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116th Year/No. 23 ST. JOHNS, M30-L-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971 15 GENTS

gLahcas1er f Ri tchie e l e c t e d o f f i c e r s

ministrators • * •

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J: CORUNNA-Eight Clinton County school iofflclals- met here Sept. 23 with adminis­trators from. 15 area school districts to ^outline the: formation of the Mid-Michigan ^School Administrators Association. •;* The group was formed to cope with the breakdown in communication between local administrators and the state education agency in Lansing.

Two Clinton administrators were named, officers of the group. Earl .Lancaster, superintendent of St.' Johns schools was elected vice-president and James Ritchie, .superintendent of the DeWitt schools was elected trustee. , Other officials are Dr. Jack Mobley, ^superintendent of Owosso schools, pres­ident; Raymond Hill, assistant superintend­ent of Owosso schools, secretary treasurer; 'and Raymond Dennis, superintendent of Corunna schools, trustee.

Officials of the newly formed group said that the school administrators "were organ- . ized to direct attention more forcefully to the urgent need to repair the rapidly deteriorating relationships between/ the Michigan Department of Education andlocal school administrators along with the need for collective action in meeting pressing problems in the areas of fiscal reform, curriculum, quality programs, drug educa-

Clinton Hospital

personnel honored ST, JOHNS—Two health care personnel

frpm, Clinton Memorial Hospital here have .received a $50 .honorable mention award . 'in the 13th annual Search for'New Hos?-pital Achievements contest sponsored by Michigan Blue Cross.

Among honorable mention winners were^.,. Harold B. Reed, Clinton Memorial Hos- ' pital Administrator and Elvira Scripter, a registered nurse and chairman of the hospital's product evaluation committee.

Awards were presented last weekend at the association's conference in Traverse City. Winners were judged on inventive­ness in suggesting ways to cut costs or improve patient care in hospitals.

V Post office closed :• ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Post Office ifiil be closed Monday Oct. 11 in ob­servance of- Columbus Day. \ There- will be no delivery of mail, However,, the' lobby will be open for those customers having lock boxes or desiring ip p u r c h a s e stamps from the vending machine. -Y Mail deposit at the Post Office by 4 p.m. Will receive Holiday dispatch.'

tion and others." Other Clinton County administrators in

the organization are Steve Bakita, admin­istrative .assistant, St. Johns schoo l s ; Donald Kenney, superintendent, Ovid-Elsie schools; Donald Smith, superintendent. Fowler schools; Roger Carlson, superin­tendent, Bath schools; Roy Thelen, super­intendent, Pewamo-Westphalia schools; and B. Stanley Poclus, superintendent, Clinton County Intermediate School district;

"Urgency for the need for the new organ­ization gained impetus after many of the administrators returned from the joint school administrators school board con­ference held in Detroit at Cobo Hall Sept, 17-19,* Mobley said.. v^The newly fprmed' administrators group

is intended to serve as an action group, searching for answers and speaking for administrators in Mid-Michigan in their quest for support for better education,* Mobley said.

Other members of the group include "W. J. Ross, superintendent of Byron schools; Richard Clark, assistant superintendent of Corunna schools; John Koczman, superin­tendent and Milton Kler, assistant super­intendent of Durand schools; Howard Malltz, superintendent of Laingsburg schools; Har­old Montgomery, superintendent of Morrice schools; Gilbert Dunn, superintendent of New Lothrop schools; Ken Somerlot, admin­istration assistant of Owosso schools; Joe McDevitt, superintendent of Perry schools; George Ka l los , superintendent, Victor Peterson, deputy' superintendent, and Dft James Green, assistantsuperintendentfrom the Shiawassee Intermediate, District,

Representatives from SaginawCo£nfyar.ei; perard Keidei; superintendent^' 'Warren Newman, assistant superintendent and Robert. Rhode, administration assistant from' Chesanlng Union schools.

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Parki sets

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1 $ " The boats may not be moving for the res t of this §g | year i but last week in Clinton County proved that summer | Mji&d not given up completely to. the coolness of fall a n d ^ | "the onslaught of winterT'iffie^uiet afternoon was captured | f\ along Park Lake, in Bath Township." , |:

ng board names officers, plan of action in motion

ST, JOHNS—Election of officers and agreement on a plan of action completed the formation last week of a second parking lot advisory board in two years.

The first board, established last year, was dissolved after Initial findings were completed, but lack of funds , according to city officials, delayed any action on the proposals.

The new board, directly responsible to the St. Johns city commission, named Robert Thompson as chairman. Other

^ , NEW QUEEN >

I Linda Easlick, Ovid-Elsie's 1970 Homecoming r:Queen, places the crown on Kathy Saxton, designating ;her the new queen for 1971 during "festivities Eriday 'n ight . Her court includes,- frorij left* Linda Sheldon, ;;Prancie. Mar ton, Sherry Doubr%Va, arid KathyRowley.

officers include Edward Mankey, vice-chairman and City Manager Harvey Weath­erwax, secretary. "

Other members named to the commis­sion are Edward Idzkowski, Donald Roesner, Rollin Huard and John Hannah. Idzkowski and Mankey were appointed for one-year terms, while Thompson and Roesner will serve two years. Huard, as. president of the Chamber of Commerce will be replaced by succeeding presidents of that organiza­tion. .

Hannah, a member of the city commis­sion, and Weatherwax will-act in liaison capacities between the city and the parking advisory board,

Clark station robbed Tuesday in hold up series

ST. JOHNS—A .young rnan with a gun took between $30 and $40 from.an all night gas station here early Tuesday morn­ing.'

Police Chief Everett Glazier said it was the first time in about six years that some­thing like this has happened in the city.

Apparently it wasn't. the young man's first try at it either. Lansing police report two similar robberies Oct. 1 and 2 in that city. The suspect there matched the sus­pect here..

Clark .Station attendant Vince Pouch told police a man came running into the station with a sawed-off single barrel shotgun and demanded money. He forced Pouch into the back room of the station. He took the money and ram .

THE SUSPECT WAS described as a . while male, 19 to .20 years old, about ,5-iO and 155 pounds. He was wearing blue jeans, a blue jacket and had a blue ski stocking cap pulled down over his face. . St. Johns Police said the repori. was received at 1:11 a.m. An officer patrolling In the immediate area arrived within a minute of the call. . rf •

Police said the isubject may. have fled on foot to a car parked nearby. The police officer had noticed the -. vehicle prior to, the report and was turning around to check it out when the call came in. The vehicle was gone when the officer returned* .;_.

It was describedas a compact car, ;

agreed on survey of

In initial action^ the group a plan calling for a general the central business district for develop­ment of future parking area locations and a completion of a questionnaire among merchants to determine their suggestions and proposals.

According to Thompson some work on locations has been accomplished by Weath­erwax and a group of Chamber of Commerce members which met last year; This infor­mation, will serve as the basis of the new study. He expects information gathered in the next few weeks to be compiled so that a long-range program for parking can be recommended to the city commission by Jan. 1. 1972.

Weatherwax told the group that approxi­mately $20,000 has been deposited' In a parking fund over a period of years with some of this balance coming in the past two years since new meters and stricter enforcement policies have been installed. According to Weather wax, weekly parking

Continued on Page 4A

Downing, Feldpausch win honors ST. JOHNS—Two St. Johns residents

were singled out by the area Chamber of Commerce Tuesday night for their participation in community affairs. Jack

* Downing received the distinguished citi­zen award for his efforts in the establish­ment and operation of the St. Johns little

league program and Bernard Feldpausch was presented a trophy recognizing him as the distinguished chamber member.

Downing was selected from a field of eight nominations while six candidates were submitted for the award received by Feldpausch.

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BERNARD FELDPAUSCH Chamber vice-president Bill Patton,

awards banquet chairman, explained that the honors were presented for the first time in Chamber history but both are part of an awards program that will be­come part of .the 'chamber's annual ac­tivities..

. Downing and Feldpausch received their •recognition before an assembly of 100 chamber members and their guests who gathered at Daley's Restaurant for*the

• event., , i<j-.^..addition to these top awards senior president's plaques were given to Clarence Ebert and Lee DeWitt, the two oldest former chamber members who have served

Chamber

auds wor k of pres idents ST. JOHNS—The St. Johns Area Chamber

of Commerce paid tribute to five past presidents Tuesday night with two receiving senior award recognition while two others were cited for their work on projects for economic development in the area.

Clarence Ebert and Lee DeWitt were selected by a panel, of chamber judges to receive the senior president award while Robert Ditrner, Brandon C. White, Jr., and James .Leon each were presented past president plaques. White and Leon were also awarded certificates of appreciation for their roles in the formation and pro­gramming of the St. Johns Area Develop­ment Corp., a non-profit group formed to abet economic growth of the St. Johns area.

Continued on Page 2A

JACK DOWNING

as president. In addition, three immediate past presidents, Robert Ditrner, Brandon C. White; Jr., and James Leon, received plaques for their services.

Sixteen other certificates of appreci­ation were awarded to persons supporting chamber or general community projects. Receiving certificates were Virgil Zeeb, Elwood Daley, James Leon, Bill Barber, Kurt Becker, Jim McKenzie, Ed Schmitt, Wayne Beaufore, Louis Merignac,-Al Dean, Carmen Tranchell, Norbert Rehmann.Rev. Hugh Banninga, Robert Magell, Brandon C. White Jr . and Charles Coletta,

Downing, a former president of the St. Johns Jaycees, was instrumental in es­tablishing the city's little league program and during the six years of its existence he has worked in every capacity from fund r,alser to coach to groundskeeper. He has been a leader in one of the league's most current projects, that of obtaining a lighting program for night games and a project which involved expenditure of nearly $10*000,.all. of which was contri­buted ,.^y^ individuals and, jgroups'.-iri -tjie^ community.""" " * -. . ' ""\-"""'•"

Downing was also cited for his parti­cipation in the anmial punt, pass and kick program as well as the. annual soap box derby race which regularly draws upwards of 5,000 persons to the city each spring.

He Is active in the Methodist Church and has assisted with a number of youth activities sponsored there.

Downing is a graduate of Pewamo High School and is employed at Egan Ford Sales where he is an auto technician and trans­mission specialist. He and his wife, June, have four children, Brenda, Becky, Brian and Barbie. The family Hves at '409 W.

Cass in St. Johns. Feldpausch is the owner of Bee's Chev-

rolet-Oldsmobile agency in St. Johns and has long been active in community affairs. He has worked on numerous civic pro- • jects and „for the past two years has served as : chairman of the Christmas decorating arid event program for the city. He directs the annual soapbox derby race and has worked with members of the' St. Johns Area Development Corp. toward location of new businesses and industry in the area. He is past president of St, Joseph Church council and is a member of the usher's club.

Feldpausch, formerly from Fowler, re­sides with his family on Sevy Road in rural St. Johns. He and his wife, Adeline, have seven children.

Fox appointed to Bank board of directors

JOHN A* FOX

ST. JOHNS-^ohn A. Fox, manager of the St. Johns division of Federal-Mogul Corp. has been appointed to the board of directors of Clinton National Bank and Trust Co.,

Both Fox -and his wife, the former Shirley Davarn, are natives of the Clin­ton area. He is the son of the, late Mr, and Mrs. Urban Fox of Bengal township. His step-mother, Mrs, Martha Fox, lives at 757 N. Main St. in Fowler. His wife is the daughter of the late Roger Davarn of Pewamo and Fowler. Her mother

is a former executive secretary of the Central Michigan Cancer Society and presently lives at Perry*

Mr. and Mrs. Fox are buying the Fox family farm in Bengal and are In the process of re-modeling a house there as

' residence for themselves and their four children.

Fox Is a graduate of Fowler High School and holds a B.A, degree in production and personnel management fromMichlganState University. Immediately followinghls grad­uation from MSU in 1956 he became a s ­

sociated with Federal-Mogul through their -management training program at the National,Seal division in VanWert* Ohio.

Subsequently he served in supervisory position^ at the VanWert plant and latet at National Seal plants in Downey and Red­wood City, Calif. He was appointed plant manager at Redwood City in 1964.

In 1970 he was promoted to manager of the Vellumoid Plant of the National Seal division of Federal-Mogul in Wor-chester, Mass, He was named manager of the company's St, Johns division on Aug. 1, 1971.

Fox served two years in the U.S. Army as section chief of photo evaluation. He is ah active member of the MSU* Newman Club as well as the university's Society for Advancement of Management, .

The family, Is affiliated with Holy Trinity Parish In Fowler. There are three sons -Patrick, 16, .Thomas, 15, and James, 11-and one daughter, Jane .13. They are en­rolled in the Fowler schools.

^iss^s&fc&a^

Punt, A- winners 8 A

Page 2 A C U N T O N COUNTY NEWS,-St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6,'1971

CMU group to stage play with local talent ( f | | f l I t l | | A r • ST, JOHNS - Ah ecumenical state to present themselves and places from Detroit to Traverse ceivable background all over the ,' " ^ B ( • I V f l I I I mW ^ 0 I

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47 Years Same Address

ST, JOHNS — Ah ecumenical group of students from Central Michigan University will present the folk musical 'Natural High" at the Congregational Church in St. Johns on Sunday evening, Oct. 10.

"Natural High", written by Kurt Kaiser and Ralph Carmlchael portrays a small group of youths who deal with the "highs" of their culture. They discover that the •High* given by Jesus Christ makes sense when so many have been turned off and become dis­illusioned.

The Central students received their start a'bout a year and a half agowhen four or five students gathered to share their concerns with each other. They saw a need to communicate with students around them toe meaning they had found for their lives.

At that time these students discovered a musical entitled. "Tell It Like It Is" and decided to share its impact with others.

About twenty students showed up to present this first musical. They soon caught on and after another venjure with "Tell It Like It Is", they discovered the new musical "Natural High". •

Today, 83 students under the direction of Marilu Van Dam, from the Presbyterian Church In Mt. • Pleasant, criss-cross the

state to present themselves and their music.

Because of the size not all of the group travels to every place, but they have sung In various

places from Detroit to Traverse City, Michigan.

Students who sing with the group are mainly under-grad-uates who come from every con­

ceivable background all over the state of Michigan, The accompa­nist s for the group are a piano,, drums, accoustic guitar and two electric guitars.

NATURAL HIGH

Tom Fowler of St. Johns is shown here along with three other Central Michigan University students practicing for the folk musical "Natural High," under the direction of Marilu Van Dam.

Continued from Page 1A

Ebert and DoWitt received their-honors for being the oldest living former chamber members who have served as president, Ebert, a'former funeral director in St.

. Johns, now retired, has long been active in community events and continues mem­bership In toe Rotary Club with weekly at­tendance..

DeWUt is a former long-time member of the1 St, Johns board of education having served as president of that group along with his; chamber activities, Helsaformer whole-sale food distributor and, like Ebert, continues his active membership in the St. Johns Rotary Club, -

• Ditmer, owner of Ditmer Broadcasting, operator of station WRBJ, served as cham­ber president the 1967-68 year. He has been active in a' number of chamber projects and served as master of ceremonies for the awards banquet. " •

White, administrative.vice president of Clinton National .Bank and Turst Co., served as chamber president from'1969 to 1970. During this time the Development Corp. was formed .as an independent division of the chamber and White was instrumen­tal in the formation and planning of toe group.

He has. served in a number of other capacities including committees on parking, Christmas- programming and board mem­ber.'He presently Is chairman of toe com­munity's doctor search committee, agroup seeking physicians to locate In the St. Johns area. White is a Rotarlan.

Leon is sales manager of S&ylor-Beall Mfg. in St. Johns is the immediate past chamber president. He has been chair­man of the Christmas program in St. Johns and is an original member of the

. Rotary Club, a board member of the Clinton County United Fund Drive and in the final year of a three year term as chamber board member.

Both White and Leon played significant roles in assisting St. Johns' newest in-', dustry, Stylemaster Homes, Inc. to locate In the area.

The awards were presented during a banquet held at Daley's Restaurant.

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Our House commission

ST. JOHNS-Our House, the controversial drop-In center for St. Johns teenagers, needs help.

And Monday night, members of the adult committee went be­fore the City Commission asking that the project be taken over by the government.

Robert Barnes, p r e s i d e n t of the Board of Trustees, said the youth center was in need of financial help-to pay winter heating costs, insurance, water bills and salary for the super­visor,

"We are seeking to have Our House in some manner become part of city government," he said, "It is much too big a Job for the small handful of us.w

an Office of Economic Oppor­tunity ' grant * f rorh"' traihpg %i the_,super visor,- Nolan Jpfepn, expires in February and other grants, $500 for equipment and $100 for supplies, are running low.

"It will cost us $1,700 for insurance plus the heating and

water costs this winter," Barnes said. "If the funds are not avail­able, we will have to shutdown when the cold weather arrives."

The Commission expressed strong reservations.

Said Mrs, Robert Rand, *The center is, very controversial and the citizens that are opposed to ri, are violently opposed, and those that are for it, are just as strong in their views. It puts us, as a governing body, in a very bad position."

MRS, RAND SAID it was her opin ion that the commission should not rush into a decision, on the matter,

B a r n e s replied, aTeenagers are controversial. There„ ar.e , &9Yn<ftftfe;W§ rBSBi-notuproJiftfigfLii •and there are a-few that we are. But' unfortunately, we havejhem 'and the center is an" attempt to provide a service to them,"

"It's my opinion," said Com­missioner John Hannah, "That there should be more public response to help out. The place has a bad reputation and it's

going to be very hard to change;" '. Barnes, admitted a lack of ~

supervision in the beginning -has '. hurt their cause. - v -

MRS. RAND.'SAID, •People," ; at least the ones who have talked - • to me, feel generally, they are . providing schools, libraries, and'.' parks for these kids and they don't want their tax dollars going into th i s / ,

Barnes said the average group of kids using the center were not the.ones who would go to the other places,. • • • ,

"We have had three .groups since we opened. We -hayehad " the long hairs, the a v e r a g e students and the student leaders, , Most of.'themjiave drifted off

who- do.jnot^e^lt.any; identifl cation wijtnlheschbols',•"hesaid, "This is a place where thej/'Ieel an identification."

Hannah and Mrs. Rand .had visited the center-Monday after­noon. '

w0$\

NOTICE

CLINTON COUNTY BUDGET HEARING

The Clinton County Board of Com­missioners will hold a public hearing Oh.-the 1972^ County budget on

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1971

AT 2:00 P.M.

in the commissioners r,oom at the courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan,

The budget will be available at this time for any and all interested parties to examine.

Gerald Shepard Chairman Bdard of Commissioners Gerald Lankford

.- . Chairman,. Finance,

Committee* m * i *

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Wanted: bridge players ST. JOHNS—If you like to play contract bridge, or if you

think you would enjoy playing the game, then you should get in touch with the Jaycees.

Again this year the St. Johns Javcee chaoterwill be sponsoring Couples' Contract Bridge, The playing consists of approxi­

mately ten matches against other couples according to a pre­arranged schedule.

Each match is played in a three week period at the couples convenience in their home. It is not necessary to be a member of the Jaycees or an accomplished bridge player to join.

If you are interested and would like more details contact Dave Needham at 224-2573. Rita Whitmyer, mother of the

honored guest, presided at the silver tea service. The door prize was won by Frieda Warren, Host­esses for the affair were Esther Semans, Grace Putnam, Dorothy

Thora and Charline

Middlebury By Mrs Don Warren

Phone 834-5020 Twenty-three were p r e s e n t Jordan,

Saturday evening, Oct. 2 at the Austin and Loreta Warren. Middlebury Church for the bridal shower honoring Mar jorle Whit­myer Murphy. A pink and white color scheme was carried out with crepe paper streamers and wedding bells. A miniature pink umbrella centered the gift table from which the honored guest opened her many gifts. Games were played and prizes awarded which, in turn, were presented to the honoree. Refreshments were served from the linen cov­ered table centered with a minia­ture bride flanked by pink candles and a floral arrangement. Mrs.

Clinton County News Robert MacDonald , . .Gen. Mgr. Timothy Younkman,

Thomas DeWitt . . .Co-Editors Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr. Harold Schmaltz. .Asst Adv Mgr,

Second class postage paid at st{ Johns, Mich. 48879.

Published Wednesdays at 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by CHntorf County News, Inc.

Subscription price by mail: In Mich­igan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for three months; outside Michigan,'$G'for one near.

"I WAS VERY impressed with the supervisor and the way he was running things," said Mrs. Rand,

The Commission p r o m i s e d they would study the matter fur­ther before making a decision and tabled the request,

63 boys attend safety course WESTPHALIA - Sixty-three,

boys will be safer hunteris-thls. fall thanks .to the Westphalia Jaycees and the Pewamo-West-phalia Gun Club, ., ,

The boys .turned out for the club's sponsored Hunter Safety program which featured instruc­tion on gun and archery safety.

The Gun Club furnished their equipment,-which included actual shooting 6n a range.' the 63 boys took'part in the prdgraiTu

Instructors for the program were Bob Droste, Gene Droste,. Leo Klein,DuarieBlattiJimOlen-iczak and'Joe LlplnskL '

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Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Page 2 A

Panthers win.20-6

Isenhart not happy with DeWitt showing

ONE .WILL-BE QUEEN

One of these lovely young ladies will *be chosen DeWitt High School 's 1971 Homecoming Queen' Fr iday night during halft ime ce remonies at DeWitt ' s football field. They a r e , f rom left, (seated) Dawn Sharp , Karla Courtland, • (standing) Debbie Clayton, Debbie Schultz and L i sa Wheat.-

WEBBERVILLE-DeWltt won,-but Head Coach Tom Isenhart isn't happy. t

Isenhart, in his first year as head coach," was decidedly un­happy with the way the Pirates performed against a much weaker Webberville team. •

*We played a poor game,* Isenhart said. "It was hard to get up for Webberville after beat­ing Laingsbiirg last week.'"

But that wasn't the whole story. DeWitt lost three starters during the contest with head Injuries. Quarterback' Ron Wilcox was, in­jured when he lost his helmet running through the Spartan line, but continued for another 30-yards before being hit'hard. His

~ head was injured when several Webberville players joined in the tackle.

Ron Brown, a running back, was hurt shortly afterward when he hit the line and was felled by several Spartan tacklers. Mike Moody wis knocked unconscious and missed the second half in another play, •

Wilcox and Moody are expected to rejoin the team when they take

."'on Pewamo-Westphalia for the Homecoming contesfthis Friday. Brown was not expected to play, Isenhart said, but he added that the situation could change. ,

DeWitt opened the scoring in

the second quarter when Wilcox ran in from three-yards out. Brown scored the points after touchdown. Seven minutes .later Wilcox passed to Tom Ashley for a nine-yard TD, but the conver­sion attempt failed.

Greg Glover provided the only W e b b e r v i l l e action when he flipped a TD pass to put the Spartans on the board with 1:09 left.in the first half.

DeWitt came back with 3:10 left in the third quarter when; Chuck Berkimer . pounced on a Webberville fumble in the Spartan end zone for a touchdown.

Isenhart said Tom Ashley was the standout. Ashley intercepted one pass to bring his season total to four in three games. Jim Tews also had a fumble recov­ery for the DeWitt defense.

DeWitt also lost the services of Jerry Marriott", a 6r2 210-pound defensive tackle, who suf­fered a broken wrist during prac­tice Wednesday. He will be out for the rest of the season,Isenhart said.

"The defense looked good dur­ing - the second half," the coach said. "I'm sure Webberville.will win some games this year. They are a good hitting ball club.*

The battle of the unbeatens will take place at 8 p.m. Friday at DeWitt when the Panthers host the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates for

. the homecoming tilt. Both teams have 2-0 records in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference and the game could decide who will win the CMAC crown this year. DeWitt is the defending champ and has not lost a league contest in 16 outings..

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ABC's Zimmerman

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family slays here

ST. JOHNS-Bill Zimmerman, well-known news correspondent for the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) and husband of the firmer Patricia Moore of St. Johns, has been assigned re­porting duties in Vietnam for the last three months of 1971.

Mrs. Zimmerman and the couple's children, Heather, Eric

l»Band%towJll,'.remainatthehbmei;'1,

'**'of her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. ;Ted Moore, 1804 Steel Road, St. ' JohnsV " ' . 4

The Zlmmermans live in Sil­ver Spring, Md., a suburb of. Washington, D.C. Zimmerman is usually based at' the ABC News Washington Bureau. His-news reports are c a r r i e d regularly by the ABC radio net­works and are seen frequently on the ABC Evening News with Howard K. Smith and Harry Reasoner,

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•Keep a'h'ima'lsVfree of parasites "; •.Eliminate bedding V j , **Redjuce labor required for cleaning

'•Permit manure to be stored 8t*used as fertilizer '•* '' *Ao^p't weU to labor^ving;^ automation equipment '

817 Church ' • I s : .• *Mv? vSteJohn*;;.:'1-y*'*a#y&*:*X< 224-2327

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Valiant. In 1960, Chrysler, Ford-and GM entered the compact field*.

Many Americans wanted smaller cars. Fortheir low price. Economy. Ease of driving and parking. For

several years, Corvair, Falcon and Valiant met these needs and did quite nicely, thank you."

Survival of the fittest. Over the years, however,

something happened. • Buyers became disen-; chanted. Corvair eventually closed up shop in the late.'60's.

Falcon soon followed.suit. ' One car didn't. Of the three, it's the

only one left. Plymouth Valiant. We think that says a lot about the kind of

cars we sell.

Trial and not much error. Today's Valiant still has the values that

make a good car a great car: torsion-bar suspension, 3-speed TorqUeFlite automatic

transmission as an option, unibody construction. And

. ' every Valiant is treated by a

Duster 2-DoorCoupe_

7-step dip-and-spray anti-rust process. The point is; when we found a good thing, we stayed, with it. And where possible, we improved it.

. Along came Duster.

. In 1969, We came up with a two-door , version of the Valiant, called the

Duster. Paced by. Duster, Valiant has

become one of America's hottest selling economy cars and a leader in its class in

resale value.

There's a lot that's Valiant in all our cars.

For example, 9 out of 10 new Chryslers registered in the last. 10 years are still on the road.

It simply proves what most people already know. When.it comes to

building a car right, Chrysler-Plymouth lives up to its reputation for great'

engineering. We think this is the kind of car America

wants—a car built to last. For the kind of car you want, see us. We're determined to be the kind of dealer you want, too.

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HETTLER M O T O R SALES • 8 1 2 E. STATE

Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 197...

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TIE BREAKER-Select the team you think will win..,and estimate the total points you believe will be scored by BOTH teams.

Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in!

1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selection.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16

3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry.

4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday.

5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News.

6. Only one entry per person is allowed. 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a

SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. '

8. See copy at left for tie breaker.

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Parking Continued from Page 1A

receipts from meters have averaged $243. Added to the fund, Weatherwax explained

that when the renewed parking m e t e r program completes three full years of operation and establishes a firm revenue

. pattern, the city will then become eligible for revenue bonding on a parking program.

This method of financing, In effect, is secured by the anticipated income from use of parking meters and lots where rates are charged. The three years span under the current parking meter program will

• be met in November and Weatherwax expects that all bonding requirements will be met and this could open a new avenue for support of a parking program.

Survey of land sites and merchant pro­posals Will get underway Immediately, Thompson said, with hopes that a tentative program can be established by Jan. 1.

The first group had established a three phase proposal for the city commission a year ago, with the first phase mapping out at least 12 parking spots in the city lot at Spring Street and M 21. Further development suggested using land behind Consumer's Power Company and Dr. R.L. Wohler's office for more spots. Other proposals suggested buying the building housing Miller's Furniture Store, adjacent to the Clinton County News offices on Walker Street, and putting in parking places backed by the American Legion parking facilities.

Huard noted that the plan, though not officially dead, would probably not be in­itiated since unofficial engineering reports

indicate the cost would be too great to establish a developed lot at the Spring Street location. The engineers from two separate firms told city officials that the drainage problems would double the cost of the lot, making it extremely difficult to regain the revenue in meter costs.

Citizens aid in securing doctor

ST. JOHNS—Members of 'the business community and citizens of the city and surrounding area are being asked this week to contribute to a fund to raise some $5,000 to bring a new doctor to the city.

Brandon C. White, chairmanof the Doctor Search Committee, said the group agreed to solicit contributions from the business community between, now and Oct. 15.

White also said other persons wishing to make a donation could do so by con­tacting him at the Clinton National Bank or Wayne Hicks at Central National Bank.

The goal of the group is $5,000. It will "be used to defray the first 99 day expenses, specifically heat, rent, lights, telephone, except longdistance, malpractice insurance premium and the first 90 days of wages for a receptionist.

«WE ROUGHLY ESTIMATE the cost to be $4,200, but we areaski'ngfor$5,000.The money that is not used would go toward bringing in another doctor in the future," White said.

Attending the committee meeting Monday night was a group of. interested citizens who wanted to know why osteopathic doc­tors were not allowed to practice at Clin­ton Memorial Hospital.

White told the group members, "That Is good question to be raised at a future meeting. Tonight, we are meeting todeter-mine how we will raise the money to get our new doctor here."

FREE! SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT

Clinton County

Invalid Walkers, Hospital Beds

Crutches, Wheel Chairs For Use of this Equipment, Contact

Hoag Funeral Home 224-2046, St. Johns

This Equipment is for FREE HOME USE for Anyone Needing it.

. Until you have needed crutches, a hospital bed, a walker or other equipment In a hurry'lnyourhome,you probably won't realize what a Wonderful service the American Legion

_ Auxiliary does In making Its Items instantly available to anybody in the county.

Your Subscription (New or Renewal) will help Further this Community Project, Every Resident is Urged to Co-operate.

Residents, when called on, should request and see Introductory letters signed by officer.

This Is to eliminate any misrepresentation byunaulhoriz-ed persons.

No donation will be accepted by the representative or the organization. All representatives are registered at the

.Chamber of Commerce, police department and the? sheriff's office In Clinton County*

Delivery 1$ Guaranteed

tf Legion Aux

* * j ST, JOHNS

Jean Bartholomew, president' Joan Smith* Vice President Kay Mishler* S« retary Jeanette Page, Treasurer

fv Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pag* 5 A

Kt 5 "

•- I

h i i

- i i i

, *

* , t

Early TDY sting Pinckney, Bath easy winner BATH-The Bath Bees are for

real and suddenly all of their Ingham County League opponents are realizing that fact.

There was a time, when the Bees joined the league, that they were not taken .very seriously. Even after last year's 4-4 show­ing, no one expected Bath to come back this season with- as much talent and hard-nose determina­tion as,they have displayed. •

The Pinckney Pirates believe it now, though. They felt the sting of the Bees Friday night at Bath by being' dumped 28-8. The Pirates" only scored after Bath Coach Ron Skorich sent in the second squad—and P inckney managed a score with 23 seconds left in tlie game.

Bath started the Scoring, on a pair of 44-yard touchdown plays, both in the first period. Bath's all-state candidate at quarter­back, Paul Stoll flipped a pass to end Fritz Ordiway who scram­bled 44-yards for the touchdown,, Roy Dobson took a handoff and, dove through the Pirate line for the points after touchdown.

Shortly afterward, Joe Mitchell broke through the Pinckney of­fensive line and decked the Pirate quarterback forcing a fumble. Bath's Don Henry picked up the

loose ball and dashed 44 yards for another Bee touchdown.

The, Bees put the game away for good in the third kquarter when Stoll hit Jeff Smith for a 14-yard TD. Mitchell scored the two-point conversion. Then Stoll struck again on a 15-yard pass to his favorite target, Ordiway, for the icing on the cake.

The only Pirate score came with 23 seconds left in the fourth quarter against an inexperienced but determined second string for the Bees. Steve Bishop ran a six-yard sprint into the end zone for six points.

Bath outplayed Pinckney as the statistics indicate. The B e e s rumbled for 208 rushing yards and added 108 air yards. Stoll completed nine of 15 pass at­tempts. The1 P i r a t e s had 1S9 yards rushing and 50 in the air on four of 11 pass attempts.

"Larry Fegue r and Randy Markham played an exceptional game/ Skorich said. "As did Rov Dobson. Dobson had 13 solo tackles, while Feguer had 10 and Markham had nine."

Skorich said the early strike by the Bees p a r a l y z e d the Pirates. The Bees kicked off and recovered a fumble in the first series of downs. On the first

offensive play, Bath's Stoll threw thp 44-vard bomb to Qrdiway.

"I guess they just weren't ready," S k o r i c h said of the Pirates. "They were big and tough and they are a class B school. They just couldn't get golngv

against us." The TD passes now brings

Stoll's career mark to 28, in­cluding the seven bombs this year.

Bath plays Dansville Friday at 4 p.m. at Dansville. Last year the two teams played to a 6-6 tie and both are out to correct that misfortune.

Dansville has. not won a game this year and has one tie in the three games. "They are small and quick, but they do not have much personnel," Skorich said. He noted that only 15 or 16 players went out for the varsity squad this year.

Scoring by quarters: Bath 14 0-14 0-28 Pinckney 0 0 0 8—8 Roy Dobson almost makes it in for Bath but a host of

Pinckney Pirates halt his progress just short of the line. Joe. Mitchell piles over from the

•two for a two-point conversion. •

* \

4 xf,-""> - '

•4

Jeff S m i t h s c a m p e r s 14 y a r d s fo r a B e e touchdown a f t e r g a t h e r i n g in a p a s s f r o m P a u l S to l l .

\

* - ; *

LOWERING THE BOOM i

P-W's .Mike Gross lowers'-the boom on this Viking runner during {he P-W vs. Potterville game. Gross also intercepted a touchdown bound pass to stop a Fatter** ville threat. --<•?.-

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Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY "NEWS, St Johns, Michigan

Marauders skin Sharks Wednesday, October 6 , 1971

TOUCHDOWN

Gary Groom helps doom the St. Louis Sharks on this off •tackle dive into the Ovid-Elsie end zone. It put the 27th point on the board of O-E, while St. Louis still hadn't penetrated the Marauder 20-yard-line.

By TIM YOUNKMAN Co-Editor

OVID-ELSIE-St. Louis head coach Mike Oatley, a former St, Johns prep standout^ must have felt like General Custer at Little Big Horn.

It wasn't supposed to go like that at all, according to the high school grid scene observers* After all, St. Louis gave O-E a run for the money last year and the Marauders did lose some fine personnel In graduating seniors and some Injuries. But the final score told the story Friday night —Ovid-Elste 40, St. Louis 6.

The Marauders dazzled the OE Homecoming crowd with a strong and explosive offense combined with their usual solid defense. The Marauders rolled through the St. Louis defense for 429 yards while allowing only 124.

Ovid-Elsie, now boasting a perfect 3-0 record, drove in for touchdowns the first three times they controlled the football.

The Marauders, after starting the first drive from their own 24-yard-line, broke through the Shark line with a series of quick openers by halfbacks Gary Groom and Gordon Baker. Groom carried the ball over for the first score from the 15 yard marker and kicker Bill Foran booted the first of his four extra points.

The Sharks bogged down in their first series of downs and were forced to kick, driving the Marauders back to their own 15-yard-llne. And it appeared that the Shark defense might have pulled together after stopping O-E runners at the line on their first two attempts. With third

down and long yardage, Marauder quarterback Tom Kirinovlc hit end Ron Mead with a pass and Mead scampered 83 yards for the second touchdown.

Before the Sharks could get their breath, the same combina­tion struck again. Leading 14-0,, Kirinovlc found Mead again on a 27-year-pass to record the third TD, The Sharks were never with­in striking distance after that.

But a 21-0 lead wasn't enough for the hungry Marauders, de­fending champions in the Mid-Michigan B Conference. With less than two minutes to go in the

' half, St. Lou i s quarterback Dennis Gardner dropped backfor a pass and was buried by defen­sive end Dave Winkler forcing a fumble. The loose ball was caught in mid-air by middle guard RobK Nethaway . The 265-pounder rumbled down to the Shark 25-yard line before the speedier offensive backs could catch him, with 35 seconds remaining in the half.

Kirinovlc hit Foran withapass to theseven-yard-lineandGroom ran it in on thenextplay0Foran's kick made the Marauder lead 28-0 at the half.

The only Shark score came in the third quarter on a quarter­back sneak from the one-yard-line by Dennis Gardner. The St. Louis score followed a 55-yard run by halfback Joe Vetere.

The Marauders came right back In the fourth period with a 64-yard drive in nine plays ending with an 18-yard run by halfback Jeff Grant.

The final touchdown was set up by Bill Foran's interception and on the first'play, quarter­back Charlie Miller came off the bench and fired a short pass to end Foran who dashed 58 yards to the end zone.

The Marauders rolled up 222 yards on the ground against 121

, for St, Louis and completely dom-I inated the air routes with 207 1 yards passing compared with only three for the Sharks,

Ovld-Elsle quarterbacks Kir­inovlc an d Miller completed seven of 14 passes while St. L o u i s could only manage one completion in eight attempts. Two Shark tosses were picked off by alert Ovid-Elsie b a c k s . The

denies ST. JOHNS - The St. Johns

Board of Education Wednesday night denied a grievance by the St. Johns Education Association (SJEA) after the board fired an East Essex elementary teacher in July.

The teacher, Judy Wright, who had taught first grade at the East Essex school since the dis­trict consolidated'with St. Johns, was fired after "a decision was made because of the fact that Jn the opinion of Administrators and ; parents, Mrs.Wrighthadnotbeen performing ata satisfactory level of teaching." The statement was issued by Earl Lancaster, super­intendent of St. Johns schools.

The superintendent said Mrs, Wright was notified in July that she would not be offered a con­tract for the 1971-72 school year. After that, a grievance was filed by the SJEA in her name, but it was denied by Lancaster. The next step in the grievance pro­cedure was to present the griev­ance to the board and they denied it Wednesday night.

The final step in the griev­ance process is binding arbitra­tion, which will occur within sev­eral weeks, according to Lah- I caster. The case will be heard by a member of the American Association and will be binding, he said.

The remedy requested in the grievance calls for "immediate reinstatement of Judy Wright and payment of any and all loss of compensation resulting thereof. That both Judy Wright and the SJEA be informed of all infor­mation forming the basis for her dismissal and that just cause be shown."

Lancaster, said that should arbitration resultln the teacher's reinstatement a large number of parents from the area would be angry,. He did not elaborate on the reasons. , The board was able to fire the teacher since she was work­ing under a special certificate that had to be renewed each year and approved by the board, ac­cording to Lancaster,

"When her certificate ran out in June, our lawyers told us that

(she was no longer under tenure and could be dismissed," Lan­caster said.

The teacher subsequently r e ­ceived her full teaching certifi­cate In August, but, Lancaster said, the board was not obligated to recognize the tenure.

O F F T O T H E R A C E S "'''

' Q u a r t e r b a c k ^ T o m K i r i n o v i c s l i p s a r o u n d e n d a n d t r i e s t o a v o i d S h a r k t a c k l e r s G r e g S t a r r y (31) a n d M a r t y R e i c h a r d ( 7 0 ) . T h e r u n h e l p e d s e t u p a n o t h e r O v i d - E l s i e T D . "*

rugged O-E defense also forced five Shark fumbles and recovered two of them.

Groom was the leading rusher with 94 yards while Mead was the tops in pass yardage with 128. Mead was a halfback at the sea-

Duplain-Hochester Colony

By Mrs^flteies Burnham vPhone 224-4045

SERVICES SCHEDULED Evening meetings Oct. 14-17

at 7:30 p.m. nightly will be held at the Duplain Church of Christ. Justin Shepard, minister of the local congregation will be bring­ing the messages while Michael Hargrave, minister of the St. Johns Church of Christ will be leading the song service. Special music is plannedfor each of these meetings and all are invited to come for a feast of spiritual refreshment.

son's start butbecause of injuries Head Coach Mark O'Donnell con­verted him to an end, which ap­pears to have paidsome dividends to the O-E passing attack.

The Marauder defense gave up only five first downs. Nethaway was the leading tackier with nine solo hits. Middle linebacker Dan Egbert added seven and end Tom Winkler had six.

The Marauders traveltolthaca Friday night to take on the winless

Yellowjackets in another confer­ence clash.

The O-E frosh squad crushed the St. Louis freshmen 62-12 as six players scored touchdowns for the Mini Marauders.

The Little Marauders* did not have as nice a time with the Shark . JVs dropping their first game in ' ^ 15 outings. St. Louis won 28-14.

Score by quarters: Ovid-Elsie 14 14 6r 12-40 St. Louis 0 0 6," 0— 6

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' Wednesday, October 6> 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

Beth Fox is Fowler H.S, writer

P-W.high school has new faces PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA -

There are some new faces around the junior-senior high schoo l building here this year. New staff

FOWLER—The Clinton County ^ members include a new principal, News is proud to announce that" • for the high school, a new lndus-

PRETTY'CANDIDATES

One of these pretty seniors will High; School Homecoming Queen. They are Rademacher, Mary Lou Fox, Joy Weber queen will be named at half time of the game Friday night.

be the 1971 Fowler Joany Pohl, Janet

and Beth Fox. The Fowler-Potterville

Bath;Fox, 17, a senior at Fowler High School, will be the 1971-72 correspondent from the school.

Miss Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Fox, of 911 E. Kent St. Fowler,. is a candidate for homecoming queen this year.

She has been a four year member of the student council and was president of her sopho­more and junior class. She Is also a member of the girls' basket­ball team at Fowler.

Love doing well BIG KAPIDS - Former St.

Johns High School football player Norm Love is having a successful season as quarterback at Ferris

, State College here even If the Bulldogs aren't. ' Love has thrown 28 comple­tions of 52 attempts so far this season for 172 yards. Last Sat­urday, the 205 pound junior threw 14 of. 28 passes

trial arts teacher and new home

this year. This Is his first year In an administrative capacity.

He is married, with a son and lives at„ Route 1, Eagle.

MISS. SALLY KING, a native of Rogers City,*and a May 1971

P-W system last year during the second semester. She taught third grade at the elementary school. She has a. bachelor of fine arts degree from Michigan State Uni­versity and is teaching art at the Junior and senior high school level this year.. She has six

trial arts teacher, he spent three and one half years doing the same thing at Fowler,

A 1967 GRADUATE . OF Mc, Phearson College, McPhearsorij Ka., he Is presently working on a master's degree.

Homecoming Friday at Fowler H.S. w» TITTTM irnv f —. macher, Mary Lou Fox, Joy will gather, around a bonfire By BETH FOX

Fowler High School

The 1971 F o o t b a l l Home­coming at Fowler will be held October 8.

Since a Basketball Home­coming was voted down by the Student --Council, they decided to add something special to this year's Football Homecoming.

Unlike other years a, queen's court was chosen by the student body, but the queen will not be announced /until halftime of the Potterville vs. Fowler game.

I A KING AND.COURT were j also chosen, which had never j been done before at Fowler. I Members, of the queen's court-> are: Joany Pohl, Janet Rade- BETH FOX

macher, Mary Lou Weber and Beth Fox.

The king and court are: John Pohl, King, and court members are Alan Harr, Steve Schafer, Dennis Kramer and Roger Nobach.

The Eagles will start Thurs­day night preparing for the de­feat of the Potterville Vikings by participating in a Snake Dance.

THE SNAKE DANCE consists of three girls each from the 9th, 10th and llth grades riding on cars, a float with the queen's court on it, cheerleaders, foot­ball players and the rest of the student body.

Making its way through the town and back to the school, members of the snake dance

will gather, around a bonfire for cheering, speeches, and also including burning the effigy of a Viking.

Everyone is getting ready for all of the excitement Thursday and Friday, and are also hoping for a great Eagle victory.

Eagles tie game then lose J FLINT- Again, failure to take

advantage of breaks and moving the ball when it counted, cost the Fowle r Eagles another vlctbVS "SaWday' Jilghl here) M '&§£%$ 1"£! &&, -,.-. a

Holy Rosary handed them their,"*Cramer? also, returneda kick. - ' - - ' off 70 yards to Flint's 20 yard

picked up a Flint fumble and raced 60 yards for the score. The PAT attempt was good as McKinnon threw to Denny Kram-

second defeat' in three starts, 2B-14. j But it , wasn't as bad as the

sjcore would indicate. The game was tied with 4:50 remaining In the fourth quarter of the non~ league contest. r "We had our chances*, said

Coach Steve S p i c e r . "And we played a decent game.* \ At the end of the first quarter,

tfie Eagles found themselves on tjie short end of al4-0ballgame.

{ BUT THEY CAME to life In the second quarter when Tony

.T&helen grabbed a Bob McKinnon 'pass for two yards and the score. In the third quarter, Pat Thelen

line at one point in the game and Mel Pohl grabbed a McKinnon pass for. 40 yards at another.

"We were right down on their two yard line and tried three times without scoring", s a id Coach Spicer.

The Eagles played their first game without first string quar­terback Scott Spicer and end Roger Nobach, Spicer received a bruised spleen and Nobach Is out for the season with a knee injury. Both players were hurt the previous week In the Pewamo-Westphalia game,

THE GAME REMAINED tied until late In the fourth quarter

and it looked like the Eagles would get another c h a n c e . But with fourth down' and 12 yards to go. Holy Rosary tried a pass. It

: was no good, but ^interference: was called.

"We fell apart right there*, Spicer said.

FOWLER LED IN passing with 83 yards on seven completed passes of 20 attempts while Holy R o s a r y had three completed passes on nine attempts for 81 yards. Each team had one inter­ception.,

Friday. night will be home­coming for the Eagles as they host Potterville inaCMACgame. Potterville took their first loss of the season last FridayatP-W,

"They are a quick, fast team and we will have to contain them at the line of scrimmage or we are going to be in trouble", said Spicer; -

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economics and art teachers. Alvar Kurin, 28, is the new

principal of the High School. Originally from Negaunee, he is a graduate of Northern Michigan University. He has a bachelor of science degree from Northern and amaster'sdegreefromEast-ern Michigan University. '

He taucht industrial arts at South Lyon, Romulus and^New Haven prior to- coming to P-W

SALLY KING

graduate of Central Michigan University, Is the new home economics teacher. Miss King, 22, has a bachelor of science degree in education witharecre-ation and home economics minor.

In addition to her three home economics classes,' she also teaches three classes of junior high physical education. She makes her home in Pewamo.

Trish Early, 24, came to the

TRISH EARLY

classes, and makes her home in Lansing.

Walter Steward, 26, is new to the school system, but he is not new to the area. Prior to his arrival at P-W as the new lndus-

WALTER STEWARD

He is presently teaching five Industrial arts classes at P-W, including drawing, metal work and e l e c t r o n i c s . Married, Steward and his wife live at 906 Oakland In St. Johns.

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Page.8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, .1971

81 h a n n u a IP u n t, Pas s a n d K i c k w i n n e r s ST. JOHNS - More than 260

boys participated in the 1971 eighth annual Punt.PassandKick contest at St. Johns football field Saturday night.

Officials^ said that 269 of the 296 boys who registered partic­ipated in the annual event co-sponsored by Ford Motor Com­pany and the local St. Johns Jaycees.

Winners in the eight-year-old category were Richard Klngsley, first place from St. Johns; David Hufnagel, second from St. Johns and Gary Blasen, third of St. Johns.

Nine-year-old winners were Doug Koenigsknecht of Fowler in first place; Lloyd Feldpausch, second from Fowler; and Scott Beechler, third of St. Johns.

1 The 10-year-old winners were Jim Loznak, first of St. Johns; Robert Davis, second of St. Johns

and Mark Schrauben, third of Fowler.

The 11-year-pld winners were Warren Hengesbach, first of Pe-wamo; Dennis Petersen, second of St. Johns; and Doug Kuripla, third of St. Johns.

TJie 12-year-old winners were Brad Delo, first of St. Johns; S t eve Dietrich, second of St. Johns and Jim Sail, third of Perrinton.

The 13-year-old winners were John Bond, first of St, Johns; Duane Trefil, second of Per­rinton and Duane Weber, third of Pewamo. . i.&suc.' «.

All first place winners will compete in Lansing Oct. 9 in the local zone competition. First place winners from the Lansing zone will go to Michigan State University the following week to compete in district champion­ships.

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EIGHT-YEAR-OLD WINNERS

Richard Kingsley, f i r s t p l ace , David Hufnagel, second and Ga ry Blaseti , th i rd .

11-YEAR-OLD WINNERS

War ren Hengesbach, f i r s t , Dennis P e t e r s e n , second and Doug Kurpi la , th i rd .

NINE-YEAR-OLD WINNERS

Doug Koenigsknecht*, f i r s t , Lloyd Feldpausch, second and Scott Beech le r , third.

12-YEAR-OLD WINNERS

Brad Delo, . f i r s t , Steve Dietr ich, second and J im . Salt, th i rd .

10-YEAR-OLD WINNERS

J i m Loznak, f i r s t , Robfertt tavis, second and Mark Schraubetii

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John Bond, f i r s t , Duane Tref i l , second. ; and buahe Weber, / } t h i r d , • " " - - . - • ' " "'"• - """ * ' • ":- .;:•" ••-

vf-~ Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page.9 A

zap Redwings 22-15 HOLT-*We had them beat!"

•. That's what headfootball coach Ernie Becker had to say Monday about' the scare the St. Johns Redwings threw into a tough Holt Ham team Friday night.

If s Just too bad there are four, quarters in football games."

Leading 15-6 at the end of the third frame, the Redwings saw the. game slip away from them •when, they fumbled on their, own 25 yard line.

A PREVIOUS RAM TD in that fourth period put the game within reach for the Rams and the final score was the clincher.

The Redwings drew first blood When Dean Eberhard kicked a 27-yard field goal to put the Wings out in front 3-0. That was in the first period.

In the second period, Holt quarterback Jim Knivila capped a 45-yard drive with athree yard option run. However, thePATat­tempt failed and the Rams owned a 6-3 lead at the half.

The third quarter, however, belonged to the Redwings. Bruce

. Cameron intercepted a pass at midfield and returned it to the Ram 11 yard line. Three plays later, it was Cameron again, scoring from the three.

THE REDWING DEFENSE set up another score when quarter­back-Ken Schueller intercepted a pass and returned it to the Holt 35 yard line.

On. the second play from scrim­

mage , George Rosner bolted through the middle of the line and romped 43 yards for the touch­down and the Redwings led 15-6.

The Rams fought back in the fourth period with Kris Doerr capping off a 45-yard drive with a five yard run. It was a 15-14 ball game at that point.

The Rams, kicked off to the Wings and somehow, St. Johns lost the ball. The fumble was recovered by Don McNellly on the Redwings. 25 yard line and six plays later, it was Doerr again across for the score, Kniv­ila ran the two point conversion, and that was the ball game.

• FOR THE NJGHT, the Wings, had six first downs to 14 for the Rams. As Coach Becker said,. *I was disappointed at our failure to move the ball on key plays, but they were a very strong de­fensive team.*

The Rams piled up 240 yards on the ground and nine through the airways with one of six passes being completed. The Redwings had 118 yards on the ground and 25 through the air on .one pass completed of six attempts. The Rams intercepted one of the Red­wing's passes late in the game, while the Redwings picked off three Ram passes.

Besides Cameron and Schuel-ler's interceptions, Kevin Hayes also picked off a pass.

Rosner was the leading rusher with 75 yards In 10 carries and Schueller added 19 more in five carries.- Each team lost one.

fumble. 'fumble. • they are tough, but we had them.* -g a m e # -Both* teams have a 1-0 s l z e w*86* we n a v e m e t a i s Game time at Ionia Is 8 p,m. "If we would have got a couple Becker said he felt his .del- Record in the conference. season," Becker said. "I expect Score by quarters:

DEFENSIVELY, THE Wings of first downs in the second fenslve unit showed Improvement ' they will pass more against us St, Johns 3 0 12 0 15 linebacker Gary Koenigsknecht half, and take away that fumble, thisweek, "THEY ARE THE biggest team than other teams." Holt 0 6 0 16 22 was credited with 12 tackles and we would have won the game," On Friday night, the Redwings * Randy Devereaux with 11. Deyer- Becker said. will Journey to Ionia to meet the eaux also recovered lost Ram "They are a strong team and Bulldogs in a WCC conference

14-6

TOUCHDOWN RAMBLE

St. Johns' George Rosner (40) does a new da"hce called the Touchdown Ramble as he heads for pay dirt in Friday night's game with the Holt Rams. Rosner ran a dive play for 40 yards and the score in the third quarter.

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• PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-It'S three In a row and still going strong.

'That's the way the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates feel this week as they get r eady to face the DeWitt P a n t h e r s this Friday night. For the Pirates, the game will he one of the high points of the year.

Last year, the Pirates were robbed of the conference cham­pionship ;by'.DeWitt, as the Pan* thers wofi«20-14. '*'"

Last Friday night, Coach Bill Marks' Pirates defensive unit held off a flurry of Potterville passes to stop the Vikings 14-6 in a game here*

THE GAME SAVER was an in­terception by Mike Gross on his own'two yard line, which stopped what appeared to be a sure Viking score. The interception came in the third q u a r t e r , after the Vikings had moved down the field on a 55-yard drive.

The Pirates drew first blood in the game when quarterback Roy Piggott found his favorite target, All Conference End Al Fedewa on a 47-yard pass play.

The score capped a 63-yard Pirate drive.

The Vikings proved they were not out of the game by any standard, as Quarterback Dean Peters threw a 40-yard scoring bomb to Bob Nemeth.

The only other score of the hlght came in the second period when Piggott and Fedewa again hooked up, this time with a 70-yard pass play. Piggott added the two-poinf'conversioi^with a'r.un;.

"OUR DEFENSE WAS again out standing and our offense looke much better," said a happy Coa Marks. *We held a team to s points that has averaged 30 point a game this year.*

That defense held the Viking; to 73 yards on the ground an 117 yards through the air. the seond half, most of thos Viking passes were short ones over the middle, as the Pirat defense was set for the bomb.

S e v e r a l of the passes con tributed to the 11 first dow: the Vikings had for the night however.

For the Pirates, Piggott thre

four completed passes of 11 at­tempts for 135yards. In addition, P-W picked up 128 yards on the ground with Mike Fedewa leading the rushingwith43 yards. Gerard Fedewa picked up 36 yards. The Pirates, had eight first dowrts. Each team had one interception, with the Vikings throwing 22 times and completing nine.

TOM THELEN A^D^.G^ard,,^ .Fedewa led .the' defense^ with eight solo tackles each. Coach

Marks credited Piggott and Mike "Moose* M i l l e r with an out­standing defensive game. Miller, the middle guard, plugged many a hole and dumped Dean Peters several times for big losses.

It will be homecoming for De-Witt this Friday night and the Pirates will have their work cut out for them. The Panthers, have won the CMAC title two years in a row and haven't lost a league ..; .

;^'me'in_16;starts^Jhe'y!;aj(fe|2^i^^ for the season, wiM*uieSF'' """

loss a non-league affair with Bath,

"We know they have a good team," said Marks. "But we're out to make It four in a row.* .

The game will get under way at 8 p.m. at DeWitt.

Score by quarters: P-W 6 8 0 0 14 Potterville 6 0 0 0 6

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Little Pirates eat up teams

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St. Johns Public Schools

Adul t Evening Classes

POTTERVILLE-Coach Harry Peacock's Little Pirates eatfoot-ball teams everyThursdaynight.

At least that's what the story seems to be when they play. The Little P-W Pirates have won three in a row, all by great m a r g i n s , with t h e i r latest triumph a 50-12 drubbing of the Little Vikings here last Thurs­day night.

They scored 16 points in the first quarter, 14 in the second, 14 in the third and six In the fourth. They had 15 first downs,

244 yards rushing, 173 yards passing, completing 11 of23pass attempts. They also forced three fumbles.

Dan May scored 20 points, Pat Thelen and Dan Jones, eighteach, Dean Miller and Gary Beachnau, six each and Randy Walter, two.

IF YOU WANT to watch the team that eats football teams alive, catch the DeWitt game at the P-W field Thursday night at 7 p.m.

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Potterville quarterback Dean Peters t r ies to 'avoid tackle Gary Trierweiler (71),

Arkansas Lassies basketball team

challenges DeWitt " DeWITT—It should be a game me male members of the DeWitt facilty will remember for a long time.

The DeWitt faculty, known as the DeWitt Stars, will challenge the nationally known all-girl basketball team, the Arkansas Lassies, at the DeWitt High School gym Oct. 19 starting at 8 p.m..

The game, sponsored by the Panther Booster Club, wtil pro­vide funds for the new. video tape camera the club purchased for the athletic department. The new equipment cost was In excess of $1,600, aclub spokesman said,

"It was decoded that with the increasing Interest in a girls' basketball program in most high schools and Junior high schools that presenting a top notch pro team of this caliber would further enhance this i n t e r e s t , " the spokesman said.

The Lassies will bring many years of road experience and nearly a million'mlles of travel and entertainment to town.

Having played in all 50 states, as well as o v e r s e a s before packed, aud i ences , this world championship troupe will bring.

a record of 149 wins In their last 151 games to challenge the Stars. The games were all played under men's basketball, rules and agalnstall-maleteams. They will also provide comic enter­tainment with some of their Globetrotteresque antics.'

The teamfeaturesElveraNeu-man, who has a 41-point per game average> in her eighth season with the team. Her career high was 85 points in a gams last season.

Other members of the team i n c l u d e Linda Yearby, Linda Fancett, Marli Witt, July Oelrich and Betty Jo Johnson. . Advance tickets are -on sale at all DeWitt - schools or send a self-addressed stamped en­velope to 1005 E. Geneva Drive, DeWitt, 48820 with the ticket price* Admission in advance Is $1.25 for a d u l t s and $1 for students.

The last; event sponsored by the Booster Club, the Detroit Lions basketball team against the Stars, was a sellout far in ad­vance of the game, so Booster members have urged fans to purchase tickets in advance. De Witt's gymjiapaci ty is 1,200 seats.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1st SESSION BEGINNING OCT. 18th

ENROLLMENT

Interested persons whould enroll prior to the first meeting. You may enroll by mall or coming to the vocational office at St. Johns High School,

FEES

Fees are listed with the courses and should accompany the enrollment.

INFORMATION

For further information on classes that are not listed or on adult basic education or high school completion classes call 224-2394.

I I | MAIL TO: I I

Name

ENROLLMENT BLANK

St, Johns Public Schools Vocational Office Box 230 St. Johns, Michigan

_Eh&a&. A d d r e s s ,

Clas's-LL. City Fee

Amount Enclosed. Suggestion for future course

•x

Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6', 1971 , —4 <.

Business and Professional Announcements; Legal News COURTHOUSE Life With the Rimples '.V'V- j-..

Real Estate Transfers (From records in office of

Register of p£eds)

Sept. 24: Hannahs, Alta M. * B l i e s s n e r , Vernon Elizabeth,

, Amos G. andGeraldinetoEdward Aaron and Phyllis lone Hamilton, •Lot 26 Hacker Acres.

Sept. 24: Snow, James Ho and Lila M. to Richard Earl and Ter r ie L. Keehn, Lot 2, 3, Oak-dale Park.

Sept 24: Cronk, James E. and Carrollee to Francs L. Sellhorn, Lot 4 Merry Lee Est. '

Sept. 27: 'Cogswell, Ray and Evelyn A, to Joseph A. and Deborah A. Price and Ernest F . and Ellen L. Huss, property

. in Bingham. Sept. 27: Dugaii, George W.

and Jennette to Charles I. and Peggy J . McMillen, Lot 28, 29 Nelson's Subdv.

Sept. 27 :Therrian Bros. Build­e r s and LaVerne R. and Judy E. Counseller, Lot 6ParmahlAcres

Sept. 27: Burk, Clarence W., Carl E. and Joyce L. to Ken­neth A. and Sharon Kay Chalm­e r s property in Greenbush.

Sept. 27: Pohl, Elvan E. and Mary Ellen to Herbert and Jean-ette Keilen, property in West­phalia.

Sept. 28: Johnson, Paul E. and Norma J. to Louis I. J r . and Charotte A. Terpstra, Lots 7, 8, 9, 10 Blk. H Village, Ovid.

Sept. 28: Mollohan, O. P . and Mary G. to Edward C. and Ann Elaine Carpenter, property in Bath.

Sept. 29: Cortrlght, James J. and Margaret M, to Fedewa Builders Inc., DeWltt.

Sept. 29: Boone, Lee W. and Patricia M. to Clinton B. and Ruth M. Harris, property in Victor.

Sept. 29: Christy, Ruth E. and Alfred T. and Jean Clausen, prop­erty In DeWitt.

Sept. 30: Riffelmacher, Fred and Augusta M. to Robert L. and Faith M. Herner, Lot 5 Supv. Plat No. 5.

-,rr. Sept. 3"0: Herner, Robert L. ' . .and. Faith M. to Larry D. and ^ ^ ^ i x i n e ' H a t t / t o t 5/Supv;T>lat ',r'rN0;4.

Sept. 30: Youngs, Charles R. and Barbara to James E. and Elaine Brininstool, Lot 179, 180 Blk. 27, DeWitt.

Sept. 30: P h i l l i p s , Ada to Marlon L. Hill, Lot 12 Ass. Plat DeWitt.

Sept. 30: Smith, Lewis W. and Donna L. to Edward H* a n d Mary L. Groves, Lot 277 Clinton Village No. 3.

Sept, 30: Lake Geneva Land Co. to Julius Keusch and Sons, Lot 182 River Wood.

Sept..30: Edinger, Martin and Laurlne to Edward Ray a n d Christine Hamilton, Lot 10, 11, 12 Blk, 2, Lance Add. Fowler,

* LEGAL NOTICES License to Sell Hemple-Oct.20

' STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

FRED E. HEMPLE, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. •Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on Petition of Glenn T. Cheney for a License to Sell the property in the above estate.

Publication and service shall-be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 17,1971 Glenn T. Cheney Attorney for Administrator ' 518 N. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan 21-3

MORTGAGE SALE - Default having been made in the terms and c o n d i t i o n s of a certain mortgage made by THOMAS P . KING and LINDA M. KING, his wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to

. Capital Mortgage Corporation, ' 14711 W. Eight Mile R o a d ,

Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort­gagee .., dated the 24th day of N o v e m b e r , A.D. 1970 and recorded In the office of the Register of Deeds, for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on the 9th day of December, A.D, 1970, In liber 859 of Clinton County Records, on page 764,. oh w h i c h mortgage t h e r e Is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal and interest, the sum of Seventeen Thousand Nine Hundred Forty Eight and 93/100 ($17,948.93) Dollars.

And no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any par t thereof. Now, therefor, by virtue of the power of sale con­tained in said m o r t g a g e , arid pursuant to the statute of the

State of Michigan in such case made and provided, n o t i c e is hereby given that on Friday the 12th day of November 1971 at ,10:00 o'clock. a.m. said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder at the C i t y - C o u n t y Building in the City of Lansing Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the County of Clintpn|is held), of the premises described in said mort­gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mort­gage, with the interest thereon at eight and one half per cent (8 1/2%) per, annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, in­cluding the attorney fees allowed by law, and also ariysumorsums which may be paid by the under­signed necessary to protect its interest in the premises.

Said premises are described as follows:

All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of DeWitt In the County of Clinton and State of M i c h i g a n , and described as follows, to wit

Lot 167 except the North 13 feet thereof of Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, D e W i t t Township, C l i n t o n County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recordedInLiberPlatBook, Page 42, C l i n t o n C o u n t y Records. C o m m o n l y known as : 4116 Turner Road. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six months.

D a t e d at Detroit, Michigan, July 28,1971.

Capital Mortgage Corporation SALLEN &SALLEN Attorneys for Mortgage Theodore B, Sallen 2200 David Stott Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 14-13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE­CLOSURE SALE

MY ?0? gftffi PRlVlNff AMSIT1CN I5THE W7RLP.S

•KQ <SIVE UP MY AMBITION TO PEC0ME THE WtfRLpJ?

LAZIEST MAN!

215 South Washington Avenue Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-13

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the condition of a certain inden­ture of mortgage made on the 2nd day of September, 1966, by JOHN R. MAC DOUGALL, JR. and MARILYN K. MAC DOUGALL husband and wife, as Mortgagors, and given by them to AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation organized a n d existing. under the laws of the State of Michigan, as Mortgagee, and recorded on the 6th day of September, 1966, at the Office of the Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Michigan, in Liber 247 on pages 737-8, Clinton County Records, on which mort­gage there is claimed to be due and unpaid as of the date of thl s Notice the sum of NINE­TEEN T H O U S A N D THREE H U N D R E D EIGHTY-SIX-AND 09/100 ($19,386.09) DOLLARS principal, and the sum of SEVEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE AND 50/100 ($738.50) DOLLARS in­terest; and no suit or proceeding at law or' in equity having been instituted to recover the debt or any part thereof, secured by said indenture of mortgage, and the power of sale in said indenture of mortgage contained having be­come operative by reason of such default;

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 10th dayofDecember, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­noon, at the North entrance to

Defaults having been made in the Courthouse, In the City of St. the conditions of a c'ertainriidrt-; Johns,,. Michigan,,.that being; the

pj,ai9e,l(fp^,,.hol'ding^r'j&e. .Circuit. gage -figKfc* by Biliy j iM^Gbacl and Barjjara J . Goad, husband' and wife, to Helen B. Fish, of 10565 North U.S. 27, DeWitt, M i c h i g a n , dated January 27, 1965, and recorded in tha office of the Register of Deeds for C l i n t o n County, Michigan, on February 8, 1965, in Liber 242 on page 344, and said mortgagee having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the en­t ire principal and accrued in­terest thereon due, which elec­tion it does hereby exercise, pur­suant to' which there is claimed to be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date of this notice for principal and interest Ten Thousand Two H u n d r e d Eighty Eight and Elghty-six/100 Dollars ($10,288.86), plus in­terest from December 20, 1970, and law

Court for the County of Clinton, there will be offered for sale and sold to the highest bidder or bidders at public auction or vendue, for the purpose of sat­isfying the amounts due and un­paid on said mortgage, together with all legal costs and charges of sale, Including an attorney fee in the amount of ONE HUNDRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS as provided by statute, the lands and premises in said mortgage men­tioned and described as follows:

Lot No. 10, Elmhurst Estates, subdivision of a part of the fractional S e c t i o n 18, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, Clinton County, Michigan; The period within which

above premises may be the r e -(6) deemed, shall expire six

no suit or proceedings at months from date of sale, or in equity having been AMERICAN BANK AND

instituted to recover the debt TRUST COMPANY secured by said mortgage or a c o r p o r a t i o n ' of any part thereof: L a n s i n g , Michigan -

NOW THEREFORE, by virtue Mortgagee of the power of sale contained DATED: September 15, 1971. in said mortgage and pursuant FOSTER, LINDEMER, to the Statutes of the State of < SWIFT & COLLINS Michigan in such cases made and Attorneys for Mortgagee provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on November. 19,

•1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the (

f o r e n o o n , E a s t e r n Standard Time, at the north door of the Court House, in the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, and State of Michigan (that being one of the places for holding Circuit Court in said County), said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale to the highest bidder at public auction of the prem­ises described In said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due as aforesaid, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes and/or ln-

900 American Bank and Trust Building

Lansing, Michigan 48933 20-13

MORTGAGE SALE CMC86529-F BK 474-159

FHA 263-044878-203

Default has been made In the conditions of a mortgage on single residence property not more than 3 acres in size made by ERNEST DAVID DeGEER and NANCY J, DeGEER, his wife, Mortgagors, to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORP­ORATION, a Michigan Corpora­tion, Mortgagee, dated January 10, 1969, and recorded on Jan­uary 14, 1969, in Liber 254 of Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton

surance on these,premlses, and County Records, and assigned by all other sums paid by the under- said M o r t g a g e e to .FIRST signed with i n t e r e s t thereon, pursuant to law and to the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including attorney's fees / which premises are described a s fo l -

. lows: Beginning at the Northwest

c o r n e r of the Southwest 1/4 of Section 34, T6N, R2W, Mich­igan, thence East 12 rods, thence South 12 rpds, thence West 12 rods, thence North 12 rods to the

SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA­TION OF JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New Jersey Corpora­tion, by an assignment dated June 4, 1969, and recorded on June 12, 1969, in Liber 255 of Mort­gages, on Page 824, C l i n t o n County Records, Michigan, on which, mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date hereof the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY -EIGHT AND 25/100 ($12,728*25)

place of beginning, except part DOLLARS, including interest at deeded for U.S. 27, Township of Olive, Clinton County, Mich­igan,

The redemption period shall be six (6) months from the date

of sale, Helen B. Fish, Mortgagee

Dated: July 27,1971. JOHNBRATTINj Attorney for Mortgagee

6-3/4% per annum, which is more than 66-2/3% of the original In­debtedness secured by said mort­gage.

Under the power of sale con­tained In said Mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be fore­closed by a sale of the mortgaged

premises, or some part of them, at public vendue, at the main entrance to the County Building, in the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, M i c h i g a n , at 10:00 o'clock in t h e forenoon, on FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEM-BER, 1971.

Sal d premises are situated In the Township of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, and are de­scribed as :

Commencing at a point located 105 rods West along the center

. line of Cutler Road, and 381/2 rods South along the center of DeWitt Road from the North­east corner of Section 5, T5N, R2W, running thence East 29 rods, thence South 80 feet, thence West 29 rods to the center of DeWitt Road, thence North along the center of said road 80 feet to the place of beginning. Subject to the rights of the public and any govern­mental unit in any part thereof taken, used or d e e d e d for street, road or highway pur­poses.

The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be six months.

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF J E R S E Y CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New Jersey Corporation, Assignee of Mortgagee.

DATED: September 13, 1971. Marlon H. Crawmer, Esq. Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell

and Crawmer Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­

gagee 1732 Buhl• Building, D e t r o i t ,

Michigan 48226 1-313-961-0473 ' "' ' ^ - 2 0 - 1 3

... • -'•• _ _ _ n ' * i

— * .»—~ « - m Claims Hull—Dec. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MILDRED G. HULL, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, December 1, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de­ceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Robert H, Wood, Ancillary Administrator with will annexed prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 15, 1971 . Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. State St. Johns, Michigan 21-3 Claims Lowe—Dec. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for he County of Clinton. Estate of MAUDE BELLE LOWE,

a/k/a MARGARET LOWE, a A / a M, MARGARET LOWE, It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, December 1, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held atwhlch all claims against said estate w i l l be heard and heirs w i l l be d e t e r m i n e d . Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy of Frederick C, Kurth, Executor, 13421 Veronica,Southgate, Mich­igan, 48195, prior to said hear­ing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY & GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 15,1971 Frederick C, Kurth Attorney for Estate 13421 Veronica Souths ate, Michigan 48195 21-3

Claims Barrett—Nov. 24 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County ' of Clinton.-Estate of MILDRED L. BARRETT,

ALSO KNOWN AS MILDRED LOVINA BARRETT,

Deceased _ It Is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, November 24, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom In the City of St. Johns, Mich-, igah a hearing be held for Hear­ing on Claimsi creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Eugene Dell

Barret t and Edward Douglas Bar­ret t , executors, 420 S, Outer Drive, Saginaw, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 13, 1971 Irving M. Hart Attorney for Executors 3021 N. Center Road Saginaw, Michigan 21-3

STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ALBERT H. BOOTH, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, October 20, 1971, at 9:30 a,m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Jack Walker, Administrator, for a l ­lowance of his final account, and heirs will be determined.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 22, 1971 WALKER & MOORE By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Heirs Witt-Oct. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

r . ., JOHN. C.,(WITT,;Dec.eased ' „[ f,;Itj||snQrdered;ithafcion u/ednes-.. day, October -20 ,1971 , at 10:

a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Law­rence J . Witt for appointment of an administrator and for a determination of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 22, 1971 WALKER & MOORE By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Heirs Ely-Dec. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

RUTH ELY, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, December 1, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing

. be held to allow the Court to ad­judicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and en­titled to inherit the real estate of the deceased, of which d e - . ceased died seized and to prove claims of creditors; a copy of each claim shall be served upon the fiduciary by the claimant and filed with the Court.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 20, 1971 Glassen, Par r , Rhead St McLean Attorney for the Estate of Ruth

Ely , 800 Davenport Building Lansing, Michigan 22-3

Will Bovle-Oct. 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

VIOLET J . BOVIE, Deceased It is Ordered that on October

20, 1971, at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearlng.be held on the petition of Irene L. Bensing-e r for probate of a purported Will, for granting of administra­tion to the executor named, or some other suitable person,'and for a determination of heirs .

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M.GREEN,. Judge of Probate

Dated: September 21,1971 Harold B, Reed Attorney for said Estate , 305 East State Street . St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Final Account Schram-Oct. 21 •STATE OF MICHIGAN ^ The

-Probate Court for the County : of-Clinton

: Estate of WILLIAM SCHRAM, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Thursday, 'October 21,-1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse inSt. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Harold S.Beardslee, Adminis­trator , for allowance of his Final Account..

' ' . Publication and service shall be' made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 21,1971 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. State Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Claims Bond—Dec. 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of -

' - JOYCE BOND . s/w JOYCE B. BOND, Deceased

It Is Ordered that on Decem­ber 1, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at-which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors .must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Fred­erick M, Lewis, Executor, 103 East -State Street, St. Johns, Michigan prior to said hearing.

Publication- and service shall Sj provided by Sjta£uteu

'TIMOTHY M. PREEN," Judge of Probate

Dated: September 17,'1971 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By: Frederick M. Lewis Attorneys for the Estate 103 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Claims . .., Haueter—Dec, 8 STATE'OF MICHIGAN - The

' Probate Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of

CARL HAUETER aka CARL W. HAUETER, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednes­day, December 8, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, Michi­gan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are r e q u i r e d to prove their claims. C r e d i t o r s must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Vernon C. Bab­bitt, Administrator wwa, R- l , Eagle, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated; September 24, 1971 T. Carl Holbrook Attorney for Fiduciary 215 1/2 s. Bridge Street, Grand Ledge, Michigan, 22-3

R.-W

Guardian DeBoer—Oct, 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN' - The

Probate Court' for the County of Clinton ./, \ Estate of

JEAN DeBOER, M . l / It Is Ordered that on October

27, 1971, at, 9:30t a,m., in the Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on petition of Mark DeBoer, Guard­ian fdr hearing and approval, of Guardian's annual account and prayer for fiduciary fees, and for license to sell real estate of said ward.-Persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted. ' •'

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

. TIMOTHY M; GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 17, 1971 Kemper, Wells & Lewis By:. Frederick M. Lewis Attorneys for the Petitioner 103 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan 22-3

Claims Salters—Dec. 8 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton

- Estate of ARTHUR J. SALTERS, Deceased

It is Ordered that'on Wednes­day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse In St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be, held at which all creditors of said de­ceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined, Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Stewart Salters, 810 Park Street, St, Johns, Mich­igan prior to said hearing,.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 27,1971 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate -200 W. State Street, St. Johns, Michigan 23-3

Claims Hannah—Dec. 15 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

MARIE . J. HANNAH, Deceased ; j$: i s ^ d e r e d j i h a j on^ednes - ,^

d ay»fe o1^er : f t5 ( J497^ 1afr ia j00

V/a.m., in the Probate.Courtroom^, at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all claims against said estate will be heard, heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on John W, Hannah, Administrator, 210 West Walker; St. Johns, Mich­igan, prior to said hearing.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 28, 1971 John W, Hannah Administrator 210 West Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 23-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS, Gene Kn.app and Janet Knapp, his wife, made and executed a mortgage bearing date of September 30, 1969, to The Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan Banking Corporation, of Owosso, Michigan, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Clin­ton County, Michigan, on October 2, 1969* in Liber 256 on page 605, and

WHEREAS, t h e a m o u n t claimed to be due on said mort­gage on the date hereof. for principal, interest , . and taxes is the sum of $46,038.26, and also, an additional sum of $75,00 statutory attorney fees as p ro ­vided for lnsaid mortgage, and

no suit or proceedings have been instituted' at law of / i n i q u i t y to r e c o v e r the debt secured thereby or any part; thereofj and

WHEREAS, default ha's'been made In the conditions of said mortgage in the payment^, on principal and interest .when'the same were due and'paya'ble; andj

WHEREAS, the same; have.re­mained unpaid for a period of more than . 30 days, whereby an account whereof in pursuance to the provisions of said mort­gage, the said mortgagee elects to and hereby does declare "the principal sum, together, with all arrearages of interest and taxes due and. payable forthwith^ and

WHEREAS, defaulfhas* been m a d e in the payment of the money, secured by said mort­gage whereby the power of sale contained therein hta become operative. ' '' >" ' ',

NOW, THEREFORE, notice i s hereby given, that by virtue of said power of sale and In pur­suance thereof, and under the Statute In such case ma'de'and provided, the said mortgage will

' be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises at public Vendue to the highest bidder

. at the front door of. ther Court­house In the City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in said County, on Thursday, December 2, 1971,

at 10:00 In the forenoon of said day, the description of which said premises contained in said * mortgage and whichj will be sold as aforesaid, is as follows* 4

The East 1/2. of the North­west 1/4 of-Section 33, Town­ship 8 North, Range.;!. ,^est, Duplain Township, Clinton,Cbun-ty, Michigan,' also the West 1/2 of the Northeast l/^of. 'Section 33, Township 8 Norttv Range 1 West, except beginning. at the North 1/4 c o r n e r of Section 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 West, thence East 500.6 feet on the North line .of Section 33, t h e n c e South 435.6 feet, thence West 500 feet, thence North 435.6 feet on the North-South 1/4 line of said Section 33 to the point of beginning.

The period of redemption is six months from date of sale. THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, a Michigan Banking Corporation of Owosso, Michigan,

iiia M gniwBy; i Jack &iSia Harr i s . Vice Presiaefltifli • i

•Dated: August 18, Wfll:i ~ Lewis D. Benson i t- . . . - ' Attorney for'Mortgagee, 203 Owosso Savings Bank Building Owosso, Michigan 18-13

Will Brooke-Nov. 3 STATE OF MICHIGAN - T h e

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

THURMAN A. BROOKE, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednes­day, November 3, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns^ Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition of Alice Brooke for probate of a purported will, and for granting of administration to the Executor named, or. some other suitable person, and.for a determination of heirs .

Publication and, service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. , '

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 27,1971 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. State • St. Johns, Michigan ' V«

Continued on Page 11A

23-3

A man never realizes how much fault is found with him for finding fault with- others.

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New & Used Chevrolet* See : i -,,

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FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BURNHAM Phone'St. Johns 224-4045

R-S, St. Johns

l i i

Purina Feeds Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket

Mathewi Elevator Co. Grain—Feeds—Seeds '

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CREDIT BUREAU y CUNTONCOUNTT

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2891

Credit Reports I* Collections

FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE

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GOWER'S HARDWARE and ,

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Phone 224-2695 ~ Phone 224-2953 |

INSURANCE I .Complete Insurance Service

Since 1933 * AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE

FIRE INSURANCE GENERAL CASUALITY

Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. Over Gamble Store {>

St. Johns Phone 224-3258

Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Page 1\A

L

Clinton area obituaries Ruby E. Housel

Mrs. Ruby E. Housel, 86, of 229 Fairlane Drive, Traverse City died Tuesday, Sept. 28 at her'residence.

. Funeral services were held JJ Thursday, Sept. 30 at the Osgood " Funeral Home In St* Johns with ' Rev. Harold Homer1 officiating, - ' B u r i a l will be in Evergreen ^ Cemetery.

She 'was born in Williamston on Dec. 26, 1884, the daughter of Rom a In and Wilhelmenia (Roedel) Cushman and was a graduate of County Normal. She had been aresldentather present address for the past five years,

^, moving from Livonia. She mar-" rled Bert E. Housel lnWllllams-

Mr. Hayes was born in Gratiot County, /August 8/1887, the son of Ephriam and'Anice Hayes, He had resided most of his life in theElsieareaand was married here to Llllie Sage. She died in January of 1966.Hewas active in the dairy industry and for many years operated a repair shop in Elsie.

Survivors include his sister, one grandson1,, Clark ,Hamp of G r o s s e I s l e , t h r e e great-granchlldren, ,

Stanley Kolandzi Stanley Kolandzi, 64, of Capital

Tra i l e r Park In DeWitt died Mon­day, Sept. 27 in Detroit following a short I l lness.

Survivors include a son, R. F u n e r a l services were held Charles Housel of Green Bay , Thursday, Sept. 30 at the Osgood

^ ™ « « « 1 Uf tmo <n .Q*. .TnTinc w i t h

ton on Nov. 19, 1910 and was a member of Central Methodist Church in Trave r se City.

% ' J - -3C

til hi

a

01 l i - J

«2

Wis. two daughters, Mrs, Vir­ginia Fairman of Alpena and Mrs. Doro thy B u r l e y of Traverse City; eight g rand­children; four great-grandchil­dren.

Funeral Home in St* Johns with Rev. Jerome Smith of St. Jude's Catholic Church In DeWitt offic­iating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.

He was born in Schnectady. N.Y. on Jan 2, 1907, the son of Paul and Katherlne (Clolewa) Kolandzi and had resided most of his life in Clinton County and the Detroit area*

Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Victoria Kurowski of Detroit; three n i e c e s , Mrs. Stanley Pruss of Warren, Sister Arthur Ann of Detroit and Mrs. Lloyd Whltford of Elsie.

May W . W a r d

FRED W. HANSENS

Fred W.

Hansens

r.t

Fred W. Hansens, 74, of R-6, St. Johns died Thursday, sept, 30 at the Ingham Medical Hospital

iiim- Lansing; following a illnessj^y* -*-v

May W, Ward, 84, of' 6087 Rutherford, East Lansing died Saturday, Oct. 2 at Sparrow Hos­pital.

Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 5 at the Lee R, Rummell Funeral Home inDeWitt with Rev, LaVern Bretz officia­ting. Burial was in DeWitt Ceme­tery.

She was born in Wheeler on Sept. 28, 1887, the daughter of William and Ella Watson and re­sided most of her life In the DeWitt and Lansing areas. She married Archie WardinSt,Louis on June 22, 1912 and was a member of the DeWitt Order of

short -E&iern^ Stars'^ChapW-tfo. 30

Rev. Leslie Beale and Rev. Henry Moehrlng conducted the funeral at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Ashley Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Ceme­tery.

Mary A. Gillson

Mary A, Gillson, 89, of R-2; Ashley died Sunday; Oct* 3 at the Schlarf Nursing Home follow­ing a long i l lness .

Funeral services 'will be held Wednesday, Oct* 6 at the Osgood Funeral Home in St;J Johns with Rev. Harold Homer officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.

She was born in Bingham Town­ship, Clinton County on July 9, 1882, the daughter of William and Harr ie t Bowens and resided most of her life in this a rea , moving to Washington Township In 1957. Her husband, William Gillson preceded her in death.

Survivors Include a son, Robert of St. Johns; a grandson, Robert J r . ; a great-grandson, Robert Gillson n t ; a s i s te r , Mrs . Eva Lyons of St. Johns.

• LEGAL NOTICES

Continued from Page 10A

Final Account Buehler—Oct, 27 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court of the County of Clinton ' Estate of

MINNIE A. BUEHLER, Deceased File No. 18,613 -

t The Court o rde r s : Hearing on petition of Opal

M, Fisher praying for the allow­ance of her final account on Wednesday, October 27, 1971 at 10:00 a.m. at the Probate Court, Court House . St. Johns, Mich­igan.

Publication in Clinton County News and notice according to court ru le .

TIMOTHY M. GREEN Judge of Probate

Dat: Oct. 4 ,1971 Attorney: J ames M. Teahen, J r . 315 North Ball Street Owosso, Michigan 23-3

1 Claims ' Owen—Dec. 15 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of JOHN W, OWEN, Deceased

It i s Ordered that on Decem­ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a .m. , in the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns; Michigan a hearing be held at which all credi tors of said deceased a r e required to prove their c la ims. Credi tors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Lois L Woodbury, of P.O. Box" 396 Eureka, Michigan p r io r to said hearing.

Publication and serv ice shall be made a s provided by Statute and Court Rule,

Street , St. Johns, Clinton, Mich­igan 48879.

6. Names and Addresses ,of Publisher, Editor , and Managing Editor:

P u b l i s h e r - R o b e r t W. Mac--Donald, 326 N. Jeffery Ave., Ithaca, Mich. 48847.

C o ^ E d i t o r s - T h o m a s DeWitt, N, Union St., Ithaca, Mich and Timothy Younkman, S t . ' J o h n s , Mich.

Manager Editor — None. (

7. Owner: (If owned by a corporation,

its name and address must be -s t a t e d and a l s o immediately t h e r e u n d e r the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not

TIMOTHX M. GREEN/owned by a ^corporation, i the Judge of Probate

Dated: September 15, 1971 KEMPER, WELLS AND LEWIS By: William C. Kemper -Attorneys for the Estate 103 East State Street, St. Johns, Michigan 23-3

OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE $200,000.00 Ovid-Elsie Area

Schools. Clinton," Shiawassee, Saginaw and Gratiot Counties, Michigan. Taxaniicipationnotes.

Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of Ovid-Elsie Area Schools, Clinton, Shi­awassee, Saginaw and Gratiot Counties, Michigan, of the par value of Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($203,000), will be re­ceived by the undersigned at the Administration Bui ld ing , 8989 Colony Road, Elsie, Michigan, until 8:00 o'clock, p.m., Eastern Standard Time, on the 14th day of October, 1971, at which time and place said bids will be pub­licly opened and read.

The notes will be dated October 1, 1971, will mature April 1, 1972, and will bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding six per cent (6%) per annum. Both principal and interest will be payable at a bank or trust company located in the State of Michigan to be designated by the original purchaser of the notes, which paying agent q u a l i f i e s as such under the statutes of the State of Michigan or of the Federal Government. Denominations and form ofnotes to be at the option of the pur­chaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes mustbe paid by the purchaser at the time of delivery.

The notes shall not be subject to redemption prior to maturity.

For the p u r p o s e of awarding theS!hbtes the interest cost of

names *and addresses oft the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm1, its name and address, as well as that of each individual must be given.) • Greenville News, Inc., 109 N, Lafayette St., Greenville, Mich. 48838/

Dale Stafford, 410 South St., Greenville, Mich. 48838,

John B, Stafford, Rural Route 4, Greenville, Mich. 48838.

Robert W. MacDonald, -326 N. Jeffery Ave.,Ithaca,Mich.48847.

8. Known bondholders, mort­gagees, and other s e c u r i t y holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other secur­ities.

E. T. White, 400 South Oakland St., St. Johns, Mich. 48879.

11. Extent and Nature of Cir­culation.

A. Total No. Copies Printed (Net P r e s s Run), Average No. Copies each issue during preced­ing 12 months: 7010. Single i s sue nearest1 to filing date (Oct. 1, 1971): 12,000.

B. Paid Circulation: (1) Sales through dealers and

c a r r i e r s , street vendors and counter sales, Average No. ^copies each issue duringpreced-Ing 12 months:3,073.Single Issue nearest to filing date (Oct. 1, 1971): 3,063.

(2) Mall Subscriptions: Aver­age No. copies each issue during preceding 12 m o n t h s : 3,312, Single Issue neares t to filing date (Oct, 1, 1971); 3,230.

C. Total Paid C i r c u l a t i o n : Average No. copies each Issue during preceding 12 months: 6.385, Single issue nearest to filing date (Oct. 1, 1971): 6,293.

D. F ree Distribution,! by.Mail,. •3

SNEAK PREVIEW

The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will sponsor its annual style show and card party using the theme this year "Focus on Fashions for Your Family". Yvonne Simon, front, Janet Sipkovsky, Bob Rehmann and Mrs. Phyllis Bappert will be modeling clothing from MacKinnon's, Carol Ann, Rehmann's and Julie K. Featured at the event will be a tele­vision set given to the lucky ticket holder by Mrs. Marie Thelen, right front, who is chairman of the show. The function will be held Thursday, Oct. 14 in the St. Joe Gym at 8 p.m.

PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE

Births Clinton a Gtmni of

Temarraw

Funefffll services were h e l d ' Survivors „„__. . . . , Monday, Oct. 4 a t the Osgood rence of East Lansing; a 'daugh-

• - • •- t e r , Mrs , Vivian McCutheon of St. Helen; two s i s t e r s , M r s . Marlon Pe t e r s and Mrs . Alice Mcintosh of St. Louis; five grand­children.

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Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Harold Homer of the First Uni ted Methodist Church of­ficiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery*

He was born in Rantoul, HI. on March 6, 1897, the son of Henry and Christina (Wharlen) Hansens and came to the St, Johns area in 1926 from Illinois. He married the former Mabel Both in Champaign, HI. on Feb. 26, 1919 and had been engaged in farming. He was a member of the First United Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge No. 105 and the Parker Farm Bureau.

Survivors include his wife; two sons, Roscoe Hansens of DeWitt and Henry Hansens of Portage, Wis.; t h r e e daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Price of Canogo Park, Calif., Mrs, Naomi Mallory of Piedmont, Calif., and Mrs. Mari­lyn' Dzublnski of Lansing; two b r o t h e r s , Walter and Adolph Hansens of Kingfisher, Okla,; a sister, Mrs, Marie McElwee of Kingfisher, Okla,; 17 grandchil­dren.

Henry Hayes Elsle(c) —Funeral services

were held for Henry Hayes, 84, who made his home at 246 E. Oak St, with his sister, Mrs. Caroline Godreau, at the Carter Funeral Home Sunday afternoon with the Rev. Elmer Courser officiating. He had beeninfailing health for several months, and died early F r i d a y morning. Burial was made in Ford Ceme­tery.

Raymond E.

Foley

Probate ISourt for the County of Clinton Estate of

ADJSLEY J, BECKER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, November 3,1971, at 10:00 a.m. In the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Marie V, Becker for probate of a pur­ported will and for a determina­tion of heirs.

Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: September 28,1971 Monte R, Story Attorney for Estate 417 Seymour Ave. Lansing. Michigan-48933 23-3 Final Account Arthur—Nov. 5 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton Estate of

NINA X. ARTHUR, Deceased It is Ordered that on Novem­

ber 5, 1971, at 9:30 a.m. , In the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Petition nf Robert L, A r t h u r , administrator for allowance of his final account and for a partial assignment

Raymond E. Foley, 65, of 301 West George, Hazel Park, died Sunday, Sept. 26. He was retired in 1965 as a postal clerk from Hazel Park where he was em­ployed for 35 years.

Mr. Foley was born June 15, 1906, In St, Johns. He was mar­ried to Ethyle Walling on June 16,1926, in Flint.

S u r vivo r s include his wife; three sons, Kenneth and Garl of Hazel Park and Donald of Utica; three daughters, Mrs. William (Kathleen) Hill, HazelPark,Mrs.

.Sharon Williams of Mount Clem­ens and Mrs. Lanny (Sandra) O'Neal of Hazel Park; 21 grand­children; and three great-grand­children; two brothers, Richard of Berkley and Charles of St. Johns; five sisters, Mrs, Nellie Farrier of DeWitt, May Foley of residue" of Massachusetts Mrs. John P u b l l c a t* l o n ^ s e r v l c e ^ (Frances) Buslnskl of F e n t o n b e m a d e fls ^ ^ M r s . Lew (Florence) Thornton of a n d C o u r t Rufe>

Troy and Mrs. Earl(Allce) Hicks TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of Lansing. Judge of Probate

Mr. Folev was a charter mem- Dated-SeDlembflr 27 1071 ber of Hazel Park SPirlt64,Met- ^ T ^ y 2 7 ' 1 9 7 1

, ropolitan Club pf America and Attorney for said Estate was a m e m b e r , of the Postal . l a a Eas t Washington Street Clerks Association. D e W l t t M l c h ! g a n 2 3 - 3

YOU

%

are invited to a FREE

Christian Science Lecture •

"LOVING TO LIVE" By Grace Bemis Curtis, C.S.B, of Pittsburgh Pennsylvania , Member of the Board of lectureship of the Mother ChurcK,f

' the Firs t Church of Chrtst, Scientist', Boston, Massachusetts

. Tuesday, October 12, 1971 at 8:00 p.m.

First Church of Christ, Scientist CORMER OF WEST OLIVER ' AND NORTH WALTER STREETS $

Parking Across the St reef

. owosso ' i'

Child Care Provided

specified therein, the total dollar value of all Interest on the notes from October 14, 1971', to their maturity and deducting there­from any premium. The notes will be awarded to the bidder whose bid on the above com­putation produces the lowest dol­lar interest cost to the school district. No proposal for the purchase of less than all of the notes or at a price less than their par va lue will be con­sidered.

The loan is In anticipation ot the December 1, 1971 operating tax.

A certified or cashier's check in the 'amount of 2 per cent of the par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer of the school district, must accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part of the bidder to be fo r f e i t ed as liquidated damages if such bid be accepted and the bidder falls to take up and pay for the notes. Checks of un-s u c c e s s f u l bidders will be promptly returned.

Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfleld, Paddock and Stone, At­torneys, 2500 Detroit Bank and Trust Building, Detroit ,Mlch-igan, which opinion will be fur­nished without expense to the purchaser prior to the., delivery thereof, approving the legality of the notes. The purchaser shall furnish notes ready for execution at his e x p e n s e . Notes wil l be delivered without expense to the purchaser at a place to be designated by the purchaser.

The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.

Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked 'P ro­posal for Notes,'*

Raymond D, Stewart Secretary, Board of Education

22-1

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AND

CIRCULATION (Act of August 12,1970; Section

3685. Title 39. United States Code)

1. Date of Filing: Oct. 1, 1971.

2. Title of P u b l i c a t i o n : Clinton County News, Inc.

3. Frequency of issue: Weekly

4. Location of Known Office of Publication: 120 E, Walker Street , St. Johns, Clinton, Mich­igan 46870,

, B, Location of the Headqu&rt-\\ e n or General Buelneie Officii

of the Publ ishers! ISO B , Walker'

No» copies each issue during preceding 12 months: 215, Single issue nearest to filing date (Oct. 1, 1971): 5,665.

(2) Copies distributed to news agents, but not sold: Average No, copies each lssuedur lngpre-cedlng 12 months: 330. Single issue nearest to filing date (Oct. 1,1971): 882.

E. Total Distribution (Sum of C and D): Average No. copies each issue during preceding 12 months: 6,930. Single issue n e a r ­e s t to filing date: 11,958.

F . Office Use , lef t-over,unac­counted, spoiled after printing: Average No. copies each Issue during preceding-12 months: 80. Single issue neares t to filing date (Oct. 1,1971): 42.

G. Total (Sum of E & F — should equal net press run shown in A): Average No. copies each issue during p r e c e d i n g 12 months: 7,010. Single issue near­est to filing date: 12,000.

I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete.

ROBERT MacDONALD Publisher

23-1

STAMBERSKY-A boy, Steven Peter, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Stambersky, 159 Cedar of

" Elsie Sept. 29 at ClintonMemor-i* ial^Hospltali'H&welghed 5 pbUndg, ^to-l/^'oumiysrfhe-babjrhas'two "'brothers'. GrandparentsWeMrs.

Grace Solomon of California and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stambersky of Florida. The mother is the former Carol Solomon.

He weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces. The baby has two brothers and one sister. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Boetteer of St, Johns. The mother Is the former Judy Grennell.

NEMANIS-A boy,JosephPaul, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam Nemanis of 209 East Clin­ton, Ovid on Sept. 23 at Owosso

SLAGELL — Twins , Bonnie Lynne and Brenda Anne, were born to Mr. and Mrs.-'Russell C, Slagell of 108 Lewis St. Sept. 24 at Clinton Memorial Hospital, They weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces and 6 pounds, 7 ounces. They have one brother and one sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Slagell of St. Johns and Rev. and Mrs. John Mickley of Rapid

^eniprlalj^oBpital^IJgQweighed City, South Dakota. The mother &>pp'undsw&l/2'0uniisy WAS ^ t ^ s ^ f o ^ m e r , Pris^illajvlickley.

BEARUP—A boy, James Lewis was born to Mr. and Mrs, Jim L, Bearup of Gratiot County Line Rd., Elsie Sept. 27 at Clinton' Memorial Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. The baby has one sister and one brother. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Loyal Hinkley of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bearup of rural Elsie. The mother is the former Kathleen M, Hinkley.

BOETTGER—A boy, Patrick Henry, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Barry Boettger of R-4j St. Johns Sept. 24 at Carson City Hospital.

FUNERAL HOMES ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID

FOOT IN MOUTH

Occasionally a fellow thinks twice before he speaks—and even then lives to r eg re t it.

Opm£gtte\ frrom VAN W. HOAG.

| Dear fr tends, r

It deserves emphasis that the t ime, the place, the char- . acter of Jthe funeral se rv ice , the merchandise used, the' cemetery selected '- these a r e decisions of the-family of the deceased. The funeral d i rec­tor acts only as a representa­tive of the f a m i l y /

The clergyman should be consulted In mat ters tha^t con­cern him before any decisions a r e made.

Respectfully,

tf * , tf ' V ^ S * 6 ^ '

PHBirt'|w.iiBjja loag Puneral fiome^

8T._ JOHNS, MICHIGAN _

WRBJ Home makers

HOT LINE Monday thru Friday

10:00 a.m.

A program that takes time to listen to you

{

WRBJ 1 5 8 0

*W*1*fc-V*r f» Xm •"** *»

, Pqge 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6 , 1971

Next Sunday In

Clinton County Churches All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current week's issue.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor

10:UU a.m.—Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on

ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub a n d

junior choir, 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's

Fellowship, church basement. 8:30 p.m.—bervice meeting

Matherton Area

St. Johns Area

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. HaroldE.Homer,Mlnlster

9:30 a.nu Church School. 10:30 sum. Coffee and Fellowship; 11:00 a.m*

-Morning-Worship. *7t30 p.~m. Senior High Youth Fellowship.

Thursday: 0:00 to 11:00a.m. Harvest Smorgasbord In Nlles Hall. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meet. 7:30 p.nu Council on Ministries.

Monday, Oct 11:7:30 p.m.Wealeyan Service Guild meets with Blrdaline Smith.

T u e s d a y , Oct. 12: 12:30 p.m. Women's Society potluck luncheon In Nlles Hall. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet. 7:30 p,m. Board of Trustees meet,

Wednesday, Oct. 13:6:30p.m. Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Averlll M. Carson, Minister

Saturday, Oct. 9: 12:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's Choir rehearsal.

Sunday, Oct. 10: 9:45 a.m. Church School, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Coffee Hour follows.

Tuesday, Oct 12: 3:00 p.m. Girl Scout Troop No, 22. 8:00 p.m. Linda Scott Division,

Wednesday, Oct. 13: 6:45 p.m. Fam­ily Potluck Supper, Pastor Chanco, Guest Speaker. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir rehearsal.

PRICE UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH

Dr . Rober t Anderson • 411 Butterfleld D r .

E a s t Lans ing , Michigan 48823 Phone 351-0976

9:45 a.m,-Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Women's Society meets the fourth

Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 12:30, Meeting at 1:30.

Yough Fellowship meets the first and third Sunday of each month at 2:30 - 4 p.m.

Council of Church Ministries and Administrative Board meets the first Sunday of each month following a pot­luck dinner at noon.

Youth • Choir meets each Thursday night at 7 p.m.

Senior Choir meets each Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS

x 680 N. Lansing S t Seventh Day Adventlst Building

Mike Hargrave, Minister 9:30 a,m. Sunday.School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting.

i Call 224-4212 tor more Information. a SIIEPARDSV1LLE UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH Dr. Robert Anderson, 411 Butterfleld, E. Lansing, Phone 351-0976, Zip 48883. .

10:45 a.m.—Churcn School 7 p m.—Choir practice Wednesday

evenings. Afternoon Circle meetings at the

homes of members, 2nd Thursday. Berean Circle on the third Thurs­

day evening, also the homes of mem­bers.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH ' Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor

Rev. Raymond Goehring Associate Pastor

a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. •Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and sermon,

10:45 a.m. C h u r c h School and Nursery,

Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Holy Communion.

Mon. 3 "p.m. Brownies( 7:30 p.m. i. Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd),

Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop.

Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, Thurs. 8 p.m, AA and Alanon.

EAST PILGRIM UNITED k

METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Taft and County Farm Rd.

Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. - Church School.

ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 at E. Baldwin

Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7; 30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second a n d

fourth, WMC 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g

service

VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road

Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .

There is a class for everyone from the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Is our textbook

11 a,.m,«12 Noon—Morning_ Worship,, Junior Church for children through." 6th grade

5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 6:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week

Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning • Choir practice

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac-t ice

1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Mission Society

End Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. Hi. girls

3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel-lowshlp

SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH OP CHRIST

Temporarily Meeting at the DeWltt High School

Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Telephone: 669-3395

8 a.m.—"Revival Fires." Channel 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio.

0:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­

on: "The Mind of Christ" Weekly Communion.

6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 1 through freshman In college.

6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­on: "What the Church of Christ Stands For."

Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 8 classes.

Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 6B3 North* Lansing Street

Elder, E. P. Herzel, Pastor Services held on Saturday

9:15 a.m.—Church Service 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1M3 N. Lansing St. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­

istry School. A school designed to improve our speaking habits and in­crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. This meeting is de­signed to show the proper techniques of our ministry and assist us to be­come better ministers.

Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Given each week by a qualified rep­resentative of the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch-tower Study. Systematic Study of the Mam Article in the current Watch-tower Magazine.

Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation th=wn< "l*"£ "'""nnauon concerning Book Study. T«% rtudtedT^Thmis % ffiSLWiSrL$Virch S i R ? ? ¥ Finished, The Mystery of God." s? T K 3 to D e W i t t o r 224-4511 In

Public Invited—free—no collection taken.

FIRST CHUHCH OF GOD Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor

312 N. U.S. 27 Phone 224-2448

9:4G a.m. — Church School 11:00 d.ni. —Worship Service 7:O0p.m.-Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 8:00 p.m. —Famil> Bible Studj

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DeWITT

Jay T. George, Pastor The First Baptist Church of DeWltt

will begin conducting regular serv­ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­cated at 414 E. Main in DeWltt Sun­day, September 20.

Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. followed by Church Worship service at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Service at 6:30 p.m.

For more information concerning

St" Johns,

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 515 North Lansing Street

Rev Wesley Manker Phone 224-7950

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 7-0i n.m.—Evening Worship Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan.

7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour.

Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3709

School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Mass Schedule

Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12.

Holy Days—See bulletin. _. . -Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and

7:15 p.m Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,* »__ vnrta„

3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass " ' J ? ? 8 * untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass.

First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard. Mass and Prayers of Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. on First Friday.

Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Mass each Tuesday.

Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Inquiry Class, Tuesday at S p.m. High School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays from 4 until 5 p.m.

Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by appointment. Other arrangements by appointment. /

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27

Paul A. Travis, Pastor 10 a.m,— Sunday School, Harold

Phillips, Supt \ 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ,

1580 kc. 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of

Power for the whole family, 8 p.m., Choir practice.

First Sunday—Communion Service. First Monday—Trustees and Dea­

cons meeting. First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary

Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Mon.-Fri.—"Moments of Medita­

tion." Radio WRBJ. ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE

400 E. State Street Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor

Sunday School at 10 a.m., with classes for all ages. Teaching from the Book of Revelation.

Morning worship at U a.m. Sunday, 8 p.m., study hour, with

adult group, young people's group and Jet Cadets group.

Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­sage.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

US-27 at Sturgls Rev, Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor

9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Discussions.

10:15 a.m. Divine. Worship. Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each

month. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­

days after 3:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month -

Ladies Guild-LWML. 7i30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­

formation Classes, beginning each Sep­tember and February, Call 224-3544 or 224-7400 for specific Information.

Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, *•

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner of E, Walker and Mead fits,

Rev. Hugh E, Banning*, pastor Rectory 224-2600 OfflBe 224-2660

Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 101,40

FREE METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Phone 224-3349

Robert Bentley, Minister 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship Prayer service as announced.

DeWitt Area WAYSIDE CHAPEL A BIBLE CHURCH

14337 Turner Road, DeWitt Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor

Phone 489-9251 10 a.m, Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 6 p.m. Young People s 7 p.m. Evening Service

7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible'Study and Prayer, .

A friendly church with a message

Bible Loving - Bible Believing -Bible Preaching,

DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH (Inter-denomlnatlonal)

Murl J. Eastman. Pastor Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.

Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

105 N. Bridge S t H. Forest Crum, Minister

9:30 a,m,—Worship, (nursery pro­vided), 10:30 - U:00a.m. lCofieeFel-lowshlp, 11 a.m. Church School.

* ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner US-27 and Webb Road

Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy Communion and sermon.

Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning prayer and sermon. < - Church school every Sunday, 9:30

,a.m. COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE

Catholic Church Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor

40S Wilson, DeWltt Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30

• p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 turn. , Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:10 a.m. • Services at Middle School, DeWltt. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH '

(Non Denominational) Round Lake Road V* mile

East of US-27 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor

Sunday— _. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for

all ages. U a.m.—Morning Worship, 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior,

14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 7 p.m.—Evening Service

Wednesday— 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.

Supervised nursery for babies a n d small children in all services,

"An open door to an open book'-' . . . A Bible preaching church with a message for you . > •

ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fatheri Francis Murray, Joseph Droit* and Lawrence Delaney

Rectory; 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Phone 4B0.M81 „

Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 P.m. , Sunday: 6, B, 10. Mi DeWitt, B a.m. Holiday! 7, B, 10 a.m.t Ui30, 7:30

P'Weekday Masses; a •tin*, 7i30 p.m. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 8

and 7:30 to D; Eves of Holidays, BJo

'Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m, Please call In advance.

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David Bi Pransmalar, Pastor 380 W, Herblson Rd., DeWitt

- Phone Bflfl-oooa , Now mini new house of worship,

Sunday, morning schedule) Sunday School,, Teens for Christ- and Adult discussion—9:16 a.m.

Divine Worship—10130 a.m.

SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Willard Farrier. Pastor

Located Va mile east of Francis Road on Chadwlck Road

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service

Gunnisonville Area GUNNISONVILLE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Liark una Vvuuu Roaus Edward F. Otto, Minister

8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 0:30 a.m.—Church Service

Maple Rapids Area THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Area Parish ( Pastor—Charles VanLente

Parsonage and Office! US-27 and Cllnton-Gratfot County Line Road

Phone 244-6166

MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

10:15 a.m.—Church School 11:30 a.m.—Worship 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­

ice (community wide). * 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

Monday 7 p.m.—Scouts

Tuesday 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of

each month.

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

fl a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Churcn School 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­

ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every other week,

Wednesday 7 p.m.—Choir practice. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service.

Thursday 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday,

United Worship Services of LOWE AND GREENBUSH

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 9:16 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv­

ices (check for location), LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott

Rds, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets

with Salem. October to January, Graenbush;

February to May, Lowe; June to September, Oreenbush—4 months in each church.

Thursday B p.m.—United choir practice at

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service

and

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E. Sate Rd. Rev, Nell Bollnger, Pastor

Phone 483-1705 0:30 a m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­

listic. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­

vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. We cordially invite you to attend

any or all of these services. Listen to our International broad­

cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your dial. J

Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. F r . Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor

Sunday Masses—6:30; 4:30 and 10:30 a.m.

Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 and 6:30 a.m.

Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before.

Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7:30 p.m.

Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. ST, PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fowler H.E, Rossow, Pastor

9:30 a.m.. Worship. 10:3C "„m. Sun­day School and Bible Class,

Riley Township ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH

MIBSOURI SYNOD 4Vi miles west of St. Johns on M-31

5Vi miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship - —- , -9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Classes. ' Holy Communion first Sunday of

the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday of the month at 10:30 a.m.

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

V* mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, '/a mile south -

..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 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer

praise service

.Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2610 E. Maple Rapids Road Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor

Phone 224-7709 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:39 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.

Nursery provided during services. 8:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir;

Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m.

Bath Area BATH UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH. Rev 1 nomas Daggy Telephone 641-608/

11 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School , v

BATH BAPTIST CHURCH , Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor

10:u0 a.m,—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:3] p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30

p.m.

ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S.

Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads

10:00 a.m.—Church School

Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.-Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.

Merle Paese-

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­neth Kiger

11 a.m.—Worship service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Thomas Coe, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School,

Brown, Supt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior

Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer a n d

Bible Study.

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School

5565 E, Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junioriand Youths-Fellow­

ship 7%y- - £ £ $ _ 7:30 p.m —Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­

ing

ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor

Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­

day, 8 p m, Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8

p.m. Confessions—i to 5 and 7:30 to

8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Days a n d Flist Fridays.

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E. Main St.

Rov F. LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sundav School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study

Paul

and

.•Jil/i. tons ,-iM bftc t i , IACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OP THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY.

THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric

Eagle Area EAGLE UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Rev Ray MeBratnie, Pastor

Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study

and prayer meeting.

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r

meeting

Federal Land Bank Association

P . O . Box 228 P h . 224-7127

S & H Farm Sales

& Service

New Holland Machinery Our Special ty

4 M i . N . on US-27 to F r e n c h Rd. Phone 224-4661

C O M P A N Y

313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777

Central Natl Bank OF ST. JOHNS

St, Johns—Ovid—Powamo Member FDic

807 1/2 E . State St . J o h n s

Burton Abstract and Title Company

119 N. Clinton, St . Johns

Farmers Go-op ELEVATOR

Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone 582-2661

Schafer Heating, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning

Swimming Pools Fowler, Ph. 587-3666

Egan Ford Soles, Inc. Federal-Mogul 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285

CORPORATION St. Johns Plant

UlftlISS1 » . ^hns Co-op Ovid Area

AND LOAN ASSN. 232 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 N . C l i n t o n P h . ^24-2381

OVID

Ovid Conv. Manor Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm.

9480 W. M-21 Phone 317-834-2211

IdfESfPHfiLW OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main at Oak Street Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor

Norma Johnson, Church School Supt, Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist

9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship.

Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible

Study.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship . 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for

boys and girls. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting

at 7 p.m.

CHURCH OF GOD Ovid* -Michigan

Rev.^L, Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School U:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

\ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

6:49 p.m,—Choir practice " UNITED CHURCH OF OVID

141 West Front Street Waiter A. Karmis III, Minister

Vera Tremblay, Church School Sunt. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru

Bth grades. 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,,

babies through 2 year olds. Churcn School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade.

7 p.m.—United Church Youth Each Wednesday choir rehearsals,

4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Choir; 7:30 p,m.,t Chancel Choir,

2nd Wednesday—Women's Fellow­ship,

3rd Monday—United Men's Club,

OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH ' 130 W. Williams St.

, . Sunday , 10 •..m,—Sundsy School .

II a.m.—Morning Worship

» " I W S 5 ^ Clinton NaH.n.I V S S A T ' " E S S " Open Monday thru Saturday Complete Patty Supplies

224 N. Clinton Phone 221-3535

Antes Cleaners Pickup and D e l i v e r y 108 W. Walker Ph . 224-4529

Parr's Rexall Store The Corner Drue Store

Phone 234-2837

BANK & TRUST COMPANY 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS F r e e P i c k - u p & Del ivery S. US-27 P h . 224-2212

r

The F.C. Mason Co. 200 E. Railroad. St. Johns

212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 214 W. Washington, Ionia

Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. St. Johns, Michigan -

STATE BANK - Portland—Suntield—Westphalia. Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111

FOWLER

Mathews Elevator Grain—Feed—Beam

Phone 582-2551

hoit "church ' I, ** • itiii^Wiuimim TTUIBU()J

arwsca 4th """•? ^^f»8s?igatife-8 Lows WSCS and Wtdntsday.it ItSO p.m.

Maple Hspids Administrative Board meats at B p.m, odd no, months, and Tuesday, *

fialem Administrative Board, masts at 7i30 p.m. avtn no, months, 1st Tuesday, .

Lowe and Ortanbuih Administrative Boards meat at 8 p.m, odd no, months on 1st Monday.

Tuesday 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Btrviet

Wtdnttdav , ,T

10 a.m.—Man'i Prayer Service 7iM p.m.-Mid.Wtak Servloa Also. Bible.School, which is intsr-

denominational begins Monday, t h e 17th, and ends Friday, the list. The final program will be held, on the 33rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Blblt School H for children ranting from four years of age through tht eighth p a d t .

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Fr Joseph Auoin 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday

t *7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­day, ' •

Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday morning, f

Pewamo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pewamo, Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J, Bolgor, M.A.,

Pastor ' , Sunday Masses—6 a.m., a a.m, and 10 a.m,

Dally Mass—7(30 a.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m, Saorad Confssslon—Saturday, 3:30

and 7130 p.m. Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­

day, 71 IB p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pewamo) Michigan

Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 420 E, Bridge St.; Lyons

517/8B5-3678 Sunday - 10(00 Morning Worship.

7i00 p.m. United Methodist Youth

Fellowship, WSCS meets third Thursday of the

month at 2 p.m.

Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH

Rev, Robert Prange, Pastor Prifie and Shepardsville roads ,

_ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, OlaBiea lor all ages

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship fil30 p.m.—Young People

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ing

Ladles 'Missionary circle meats 4tn TIIUPRCIEIV

Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In month i

Wacouito Ar#a WACOUSTA COMMUNITY

METHODIST CHURCH ' Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor

Phone 627*2919 10 a.m.—Morning Worship U a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth

• fellowship Thursday, 3 p.m.-rChlldren'a Choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir f

Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 4th Monday of each month.

Methodist, Men's Club Meetings — Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. nnd April, Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Jan., March and May at B a.m,

Westphalia Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Rev Fr Aloyslua H, Miller, Pastor Fr Martin Miller Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses—9, B and 10 a.m, Weekdays—During school year 7t00,

7MB and 11:10 a.m" Saturdays—fli4D a.m. and 7i30 a.m. Holy Days—fliao, 7130, 8 a.m. and

e p,m, Evening Mass—Friday^ ItOQ-p.m.

Lansing KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST

1007 KImberly Drive Lansing, Michigan^

John Halls, ~ 11 a.m,—Morning Worship. 10 a.m.—Bible study , 6 p.m.—Evening Worship

, Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­day night,

Mr. Farmer! READ AND USE

C-C-N CLASSIFIED ADS

*To tell or Rent a farm •To aell or buy uve«ock •To gell or buy lmpltmenti •TO promapiv n i l or

buy anything

Tht CUialtted Stction li Where Interttttd Proipeotf Look Pint

Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Paae 13 A

*• tLinna Underwoodnow Mrs. Keith Leslie

J MAPLE RAPIDS-The Congre­gational Christian Church of $Maple Rapids was the scene of .fth.e Aug.j14 double ring ceremony ^uniting in marriage, Linna Jean JfU.ntierwood to Keith Carl Leslie.

>r;[Rev. Robert Meyers performed |the 7 p.m. service before an altar *enhanced with'baskets of yellow Kand white gladiolus and lighted i candelabra. I Parents of the bride andgroom [fare, Mr. and Mrs. Oak Under-£wood of rural Perrinton, andMr, Vand Mrs. Wayne Leslie of Middle­t o n / "

3 Soloist for the ceremony was

Mrs. Karen Grubaugh singing )BWhere bo I Begin", "One Hand f One Heart?, "The Lord's Prayer" ;and'f A'Time For Us*. Mrs. Helen SHowe" accompanied her on the Morgan. Attending the guest book

(^twas Miss Sindy Powers. i Given in marriage by her ^mother and father, the bride ^approached the altar wearing a fflbprrlerigth gown of-white lace iover puffed crepe, featuring a ^fitted bodice with a sheer lace island up" collar and short puffed ^sleeves./ The gathered A-line /skirt ended in lace scallops and

, vWhite satin ribbon accented the ^cuffed sleeves and empire style 'waist. A lace covered Juliet cap ^secured her full-length mantilla fveil edged in matching lace seal-slop)? arid" she carried a colonial Ib'ouquet of white daisies, for-get-jne-ndts and yellow rose buds. ;A lucky sixpence.for her shoe %as given to the bride by her ^brother, Wayne, from his trip to &Tew Zealand. ••

| Mrs. Elaine .Kupiec of East iansing, served her -sister as ^natron of honor with JanetChick, ifriend of the. bride, and Diane jCunningham, cousin of the bride, (assisting as bridesmaids. Mollie |Cuplec, niece of the bride, was •flower: girl. I Ther attendants wore gowns of

puffed crepe styled similar to the bride's dress.-White lace ac­cented' the collar and cuffs and a white lace bolero was worn over the bodice. The matron of honor and flower girl wotfe dresses of mint green, with the two bridesmaids in pale yellow. Each carried brown wicker baskets of yellow and white daisies with white streamers.

Darrell Taylor was best man, with Robe r t Gray and Alan Zamarron, all friends of the groom, serving as groomsmen. Sea t ing guests were Wayne Underwood and Dennis Leslie, brothers of the bride and groom. Daniel Underwood, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The gentlemen wore white dinner jackets with yellow carnations.

Following the ceremony) the couple greeted 200 guests at a

-reception held in the Fulton High School Student Commons in Middleton, Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. John Brown.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kirvan of St. Johns grandparents of the bride, Mrs. Mattle Leslie of rural Middleton and Mrs. Lillie Vallance of rural Pompeii, grandmothers of the groom. 'L-

After a short honeymoon in Northern Michigan the new Mr. and Mrs, Leslie will -reside at 4484 Janice Lee Drive, Apt. 5A, Okemos.

Both- graduates of Fulton High School, the groom is presently working at Oldsmobile as a die making apprentice.

Coming Events) Bride - elect honored twice

MR. ANDMRS.KEITHC.LESLIE

Beauty Salon Located next to the Kroger Store in Southgate Shopping

"Plazaon U;S^ 27 and Sturgis St., St. Johns

PHONE 224-6161

5 OPERATORS

TO SERVE YOU:

• Jb Penix, ^ M a n a g e r

. . . WEL TORPEY \..,:, JENNIE JORAE

Night Operators:

ANNPASEKA JANMEHNEY'

OPEN: Mon. Thru Sat.

„fWed., Thurs., Fri. "".,:9p.m.

Appointments Not

^Always" Necessary

8 Et 40 was entertained at the home of Partner Etta Smith on Sept. 28.

Following the regular business meeting", Partner Etta Smith as­sisted by Partner Eunice Marzke installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Nelda Mc­Williams, petite chapeau; Mar-jorle P a r d e e , denu-chapeau premier; Frances Conn, denu-chapeau deuxleme; Ann Walker, la secretaire, l'cassiere; Cer-elda Hicks, la archiviste; Evan­geline Caudy, la aumonier; Elinor Bell, la concierge; Dolina Mac­Kinnon, pouvoir.

The newly installed chapeau, Nelda McWi l l i ams appointed

'Partner Marjorie Pardee, cards " and flower chairman and asked la secretaire to write Partner

• Elsie Bancroft to see If she would care to be.child welfare chair­man, for the year.

Nationally 8 Et 4 assists by gifts of money, purchase of hos­pital beds, clothing, and bedding to the National Jewish Childrens' Hospital in Denver. This hospital cares for children of all races and creeds who are unable to pay for medical care and are suffer­ing from cystic fibrosis and tuberculosis.

The local unit makes monthly donations of money as well as gifts of new clothing and bedding through the year and through the child welfare chairman sends birthday cards to children whose birthdays fall in each month. Monthly birthday parties are sponsored by the national organ­ization of 8 Et 40 each month at the hospital.

The October meeting will be held at the home of Partner Nelda McWilliams.

The Clinton County Chapter of the Michigan Retired Teachers Association met in the commun­ity room of the Central National Bank Monday, Sept. 20 at 6 p.m.

The business meeting was con­ducted by Mrs, Mary Welton, president, with 26 members and guests present.

Guest for the evening was Mrs. E t t a Evans of Muskegon, third vice-president of the State Chapter who, presented a Charter to Mrs. Welton.

The next meeting of the group

> HALLMARK *RUSSI

/ HALLOWEEN CARDS CS™J

* & PARTY GOODS •COLONIAL

CANDLES & HOLDERS

RUSSELL STOVER

CANDIES

NEW SHIPMENT OF

SPRINGBOK PUZZLES1

DON'T FORGET OUR ONE DAY FILM SERVICE -

LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN

PARK INC

. * >

TMtBtl 220 N. CLINTON PH. 224-2719

is scheduled for Nov. 1 at 6p.m. at the bank. Speaker for the eve­ning will be State Sen. William S. Ballenger, Republican, Ovid who will be discussing legislation concerning the state retirement program.

St Johns Sunday dinner guests at the

home of Mrs. George Glover were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Losey and son, Terry of, Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Abernathy of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mihar'd of EHnioreV Terry" Losey leaves soon for Korea.

Mrs. Ransom Dietrich of Shepardsville, was a Sunday guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietrich. The oc­casion marked her birthday.

Mrs. B.A. D iebe r t , Mrs. Charles Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith were' in Grand Rapids Saturday for the Great Lakes Achievement Conference of Field Enterprises Educational Cor-

, poration, held at Wege Audito­rium of Aquinas College. They were accompanied , by Mrs. Donald Steavens of DeWitt and Ronald Schomlsh of Fowler.

Jack 'Knuckle of Marquette, called on Mrs. Floyd Country­man last Tuesday.

Honoring Mrs. Will Bandt and her forthcoming birthday, Mrs. George Glover was hostess to several neighbors at a cooper­ative d inne r Monday night, September 27, Others present were Mrs. DelbertConklin,Mrs. Ivan P a r r p t t , Mrs. Herbert Rhynar.d, Mrs. Roscoe Smith and Mrs. Floyd Countryman.

Sunday Mrs. Will Bandt was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cornell, who took her to Lansing for the occasion.- Last Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cprtwright of Sebring, • Fla. and Mr. and Mrs, Casper Mead of Elsie, called on Mrs.' Bandt. They are her cousins.

The folk muslcale, "A Natural High', by RalphCarmicha'el,will be presented at, the First Con­gregational Church Sunday night at 7:30, by the 40-voice choir of Central Michigan University in Mt.-Pleasant. Tom Fowler, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Brutfe Fowler, is a member of, the singing group.

Mrsk ^Barbara D. Kuhns was hostess to members of the Mabel Maier Division of the First Con­gregational Church Tuesday eve-. ning. Following the business meeting, the evening was spent Working on plans for the Church Fair, which will;take p l a c e Nov. 11.

• Mr. and Mrs* B e r n a r d Bisching Jr . and her daughter, Mai-go, all of Joltet, Hi., were Monday and Tuesday guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs,, bean Stork1. - • - - ' . - ' - .

Talk success and success is bound to come, your way.

Oct. 6—The St. Johns Woman's Club will meet at 1 p.m. in the Undercroft of the St. Johns Epis­copal Church. Guest speakerwill be Mrs. C.F. DeVries'who will present a program on Macrame.

Oct". 6 ~ The St. Johns New­comers Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the community room of the Central National Bank. The pro­gram will feature a demonstra­tion on' cake decorating.

Oct. 7 — The Ladles Auxiliary of the St, Johns VFW Post 4113 will meet at the Post Home at 8 p.m. G.uest for the evening will be Phyllis Nestles of Alma, ninth district president.

Oct. 8 — Bingham Grange will meet at the hall at 8 p.m. Light refreshments will be served fol­lowing the business meeting.

Oct. 8 - Public Fish Fry wiil' be .held at the" Wacousta Masonic Temple with serving to begin at 4:30 p.m.

Oct. 8 — Olive Grange will meet in the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln J. Thelen at 8 p.m. A potluck luncheon will be served following the" meeting. , Oct. 9 — The Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodge of Pompeii will sponsor an auction sale at 8 p.m. in the hall in PompeiU I t e m s included will be baked goods and homemade candy. A snack bar will be open during the auction.

Oct. 13 —Annual turkey dinner and bazaar sponsored by the WSCS of the Elsie United Meth­odist Church with serving to begin at 5:30. p.m. Tickets are avail­able from any member or at the door.

Oct. 13 - Lowe WSCS will meet at the home of Mrs. Doris Shinaberry at noon. Bea Cook will p r e s e n t . a book review" on "Miracle in Moccasin*.

Oct 14 — Morning Muslcale wll meet at the home of Mrs. Adele Jones at 9:45 a.m.'

: Oct. 14 — Style Show and Card . P a r t y , sponsored by the SL Joseph's Rosary Altar Society at 8 p.m. at the school gym. A smorgasbord dessert will be served and prizes awarded.

Oct. 16 — Annual Carnival sponsored by the Elsie PTA will be held at the Elsie Junior High from 5:30 p;m. to 9:30 p.m.

Oct. 16 — Clinton Memorial Hospital sponsored trip to the Fisher Theater. Ticket holders should meet at the north side of the hospital parking lot. Bus is scheduled to leave at 8 a.m.

Oct. 20 — St. Johns Child Study Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Community Room of the Central National Bank.

Sally Miller of Ovid was guest of honor at a bridal "shower given at the home of Mrs, James Besko, Elm St.,Ovid,onSaturday

'Oct. 2. t

Hostesses for the affair were her bridesmaids and maid-of-honor.

The 20 guests, mostly class­mates, played games with prizes going to Julie Brynes and Mrs. Vicki Swender.

Sally received many lovely and useful gifts which .were regis­tered by Susan Miller. Debra Long made a ribbon bouquet.

Oh Sunday, Oct. 3,-;Miss Miller was again honored, at the-'Jolui Bashore Jr. hqjne on WvMaln Rd., Ovid. Mrs.VElaine Bashore, her aunt, hostesseti the affair; •

Games were^ played lay the 21 guests with prizes-going to Mrs. Dale Squlers and Mrs.VErhie Miller. ' 'N

-Miss Miller andPave Long are. altarbound Nov. 6.

Toss your budget away just once—it's surprising Wha't hap­pens when ends don't meet.

7:00 p.m. Wednesday

MOONLIGHT MADNESS ITiMiH

Meetings The Alpha Eta Chapter of Delta

Kappa Gamma met Sept. 25 at the Owosso City Club- for their regular luncheon.

G u e s t s included C h a r l e s Anderson, Chief of Police at De-Witt, who gave an informative talk on drug problems today. Also addressing the luncheon was Miss Marcella Dean, social worker in the Owosso Schools, who talked about some of their current problems.

Commun i t y S i lver p la te F l a t w a r e

sets & pieces

Stainless Steel F la tware

Ladie's Birthstone (lings

— and m o r e —

HARR'S JEWELRY 114 N. Cllntor. St. Johns Phone 224-7443

T . f j - ' f

Starts with a

SMILE k.-~.m-'i * nZi'ji iixta ub.U it»«,0 ••Mk'.^kn, -JKI'VA,-

IE* • / • ' ? '< ' ] ' . - • j r » t 'f l ia

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V i s i t t h e s h o w r o o m s . . Ge t C e n t r a l N a t i o n a l F i n a n c i n g . . . And S m i l e !

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FEWAM0 ST. JOHNS OVID

Page 14 A CLINTON.COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1971

Carl a Motz now

Mrs. Mark Emerson EAST LANSING-Carla Marie

Motz became the bride of Mark Lee Emerson on Saturday, Aug. 14 in St. Johns Student Center in East Lansing. Rev. Sehoeltte performed the ceremony, with Rev. Hicks of Johnstown, Ohio, assisting in the Ecumenical serv­ice.

Organist for the ceremonywas Bob Sargeant.

The bride is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ronald Motz ol R-3, St. Johns and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Emerson of Johnstown, Ohio.

The bride was given in mar­riage by .'her parents and the groom was escorted to the altar tjy his' parents. ^ The bride chose a gown of tulle rosepoint lace featuring a high neckline, Bishop sleeves atod a floor-length veil matching "the gown. She carried a bouquet of shasta daisies. Complimenting her attire was an heirloom cameo .necklace, a gift from her late grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wahl.

N a d l n e Nosel of L a n s i n g , . cousin of the bride,-was matron of honor and serving as brides­maids were Julie, Jane, and Jill

Local girl finishes three year course

Janie Thrush, 810 Church St., St. Johns, has completed the Young People's Art Course given by the Famous Artists School of Westport, Conn. The special three-year course of study for talented youngsters between the ages of 13 and 19 I s a relatively new o f f e r i n g of the long-established home study school.

Among the d i s t i n g u i s h e d ar t is ts on the School's Guiding Faculty are Norman Rockwell. Bob Peak, Bernard Fuchs and Lorraine Fox.

Emerson of Johnstown, Ohio, all s is ters of the groom. The attend­ants wore floorrlength blue and white gowns accented with min­iature daisies on the longflowlng sleeyes and they carried a bou­quet of daisies.

Jeffery Litllck of Ft. Lauder­dale, Fla., cousin of the groom, was bes t man. A s s i s t i n g a s groomsmen were Thomas Bishop and Tom Cleveland, friends of the groom, and Ronald Motz II, brother of the bride. Seating the guests were ushers Larry Jones and Robert Young, friends of the groom.

A reception was held in the Student Center for 250 guests.' Special guests at-the wedding and reception were Mrs. MarkEmer-son and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Green all of Ohio, grandparents of the groom and Mrs. Christine Motz, of St. Johns, grandmother of the bride.

Following a Northern Michigan wedding trip the new Mr. and Mrs . Emerson will make their home in Johnstown, Ohio.

The bride and groom are both graduates of Michigan State Uni­versity.

JANIE THRUSH

Marriage Licenses Dave G, Harrison, 20, R-3, Johns.

Ionia and CynthiaL.Trlerweiler, Donald J . Plunkett J r . , 21 , 18, 622 Heyer St.^ Westphalia. 5230 Stoll Rd., Lansing andMary

DaleL.Thelen,20,R-2,Dexter Lou Petrowsky, 19, 533 West Tra i l , Fowler and Barbara A. Round Lake Rd., DeWitt. Geller, 18, R- l , Fowler. , 1 ^ . \ - •--..Joseph Lee Martin, 33, 6337

Allan Lee Rappuhn, I9yvR^2i^Sfeight Rd., Bath and Sandra K. St. Johns and Linda Eileen Everitt, 24, 6398 Sleight Rd., Patton, 18, 505 Lambert, St. Bath.

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Judy Bridger now Mrs. Barry Taft

•MR. AND MRS. MARK LEE EMERSON

Ralph Lynam speaks

at 'Friends' meeting

WACO, TEXAS-Seventh and. James Baptist Church in Waco, Texas was the setting for the Saturday, Sept. 18 wedding ce re ­mony uniting in marriage Judy Karen Bridger and Barry Wayne Taft. Rev. David Matthews pe r ­formed the double ring ce re ­mony before an altar decorated with baskets of gladiolus.

Soloist for the 2 p.m. service was Jesse H. Day and organist was Mrs . Jesse H. Day Jr. . .

The bride was given in mar ­riage by her father and chose a gown of sata-peau in A-line design featuring a ruffled Vic­torian n e c k l i n e and Bishop s l e e v e s . L a c e p a n e l s c r i s s ­crossed with pearls accented the bodice and front of the skirt and a Dior bow secured her chapel-length t r a i n s A head­

piece of lace petals secured her finger-tip veil of illusion and she carried a cascade bou­quet of carnations centered with a yellow-throated orchid.

Edna Shiver, of Waco, Texas, Iwas maid of honor and Myra S h i r l e y , also of Waco, was

m iridesmaid. The attendants wore light blue chiffon dresses featur­ing long sleeves and a royal

blue bolero e f f e c t over the bodice. They carried blue and white chrysanthemums with blue streamers.

Best man was W i l l i a m J . T o d a r 0 of Waco, Texas and serving as groomsman was Ken­neth Bridger of Dallas, Texas, brother of the bride. Seating the guests was usher Alan Taft. of Ovid, brother of the groom.

A reception at the. church was held immediately following the ceremony. Special guests at the .wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irish and Mrs . John Taft, grandparents of the groom and Mrs. Mary Burch and Mrs . Ella Bridger, grand­mothers of the bride.

For travel on their wedding trip from Texas to Michigan the new Mrs. Taft chose a bright orange hotpants ensemble.

The bride is a 1971 graduate of University High School and the groom is 1968 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bridger of Waco, Texas and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Taft of 111 East Williams Street, Ovid.

ST. J O H N S ( c ) - F r i e n d s of Bement P u b l i c Library met Thursday night, Sept. 30, in the Municipal Auditorium to h o l d their annual meeting R a l p h Lynam was featured speaker of the evening,,

C i d e r and doughnuts were served to the multi-aged group as they gathered for the meeting. Among the children presentwere 16 who received money awards, given by the Friends group, for book reports written in connec­tion with the Library's Summer R e a d i n g Club. Mrs . Gaylord Desprez, assistant librarian in­troduced the winners.

Mrs . Edward Mikula reported a total of 660 pieces of reading material borrowedfrom the Hos­pital Book Cart during the past year. This activity is a project of the .^Friends,- ^ s well as of the L i b r a r y itself. Bedside library service is given three times weekly at Clinton Memorial Hospital, with Mrs . Mikula, Mrs, Thomas Coleman, Mrs, Lloyd Campbell, Mrs. Rollin Huardand Mrs. Floyd Countryman working as v o l u n t e e r s . The Women's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church gives the National Geo­graphic Magazine to the book cart.

Mrs. H. M, Bross, librarian, g a v e highlights of additional activities of the Friends group during the past year, reporting two meetings of the Friendly Forum, the purchase of abicycle rack for the Library, serving of refreshments at a Board meeting of the Central Michigan Library System, also at the" open house honoring Doyle F i t z p a t r i c k , author of "The King Strang Story* during American Library Week last April.

She spoke of the newest project of the group, financing of prizes for the Library's Summer Read­ing Club program for children. She also gave credit to the Friends of the Library and to Girl Scouts of the community for their service in connection with the used book sale during Side­walk Days,in August.

Mrs. B r o s s spoke of the classes in English for foreign-speaking persons, taught in the Library by Mrs . George Osgood, who donates her services. This project is sponsored by Bement Public Library, and is financed

from Library funds, approved by the governing B o a r d of the Library,

Ralph Lynam, speaker of the evening, told of his work as a representative on the Board of Lions International. Composedof 27 members from different coun­tr ies of the world, this board coordinates the work of the Lions Clubs, which number close to 26,000 groups. He spoke espe­cially of their work for the blind and their special interest in the CARE organization. He closed his talk with a tape recording of actual activity in a camp kitchen in Bengal, India, where Lions Clubs members were assisting CARE workers in the feeding of 7,000 refugees from Pakistan.

Mrs. Larry Plowman , vice-president, conducted the busi­ness meeting, during which the • following persons were elected to terms of three years on the board of the Friends of Bement Public Library: Mrs. Delbert Conklin,. Mrs . Robert Barnes, Mrs. Mikula, Mrs. Lawrence Fish and William J . D. Escherl

Those remaining on the 15-member board a r e : Mrs . Mar­garet Paige, Mrs. W i n c h e l l Brown, Mrs. Dick Devereaux, •Mrs. Plowman, Mrs. Dale Finch, Mrs. Dick DeGroot and Howard Casler.

Retiring from the board were: Mrs. F , W, Smith, Mrs. Country­man, Mrs. Virgil Zeeb, Mrs. Earl Lancaster and Fraser Mac­Kinnon.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. DeGroot, assisted by Mrs. Countryman, Mrs. Plowman and Mrs . Rademacher. Dues to the F r i e n d s of Bement Public Li­brary are one dollar a year for an entire family.

Births KNIGHT-A girl, Kelly Lynn,

was born to Spec/4 and Mrs. Robert K n i g h t of Frankfurt, Germany on Sept. 13 at U.S. Army Hospital. She weighed 7* pounds, 12 ounces. Grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Alden Knight, both of St. Johns. The mother is the former Colleen Robinson.

* *

- - • • * - ' " " " "

. ^ MR^AND MRS. ANTHONYtf. SpiTZLEYtfV^- a-**a

, . M t i-

Celebrate anniversary WESTPHALIA-Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony J. Spltzley of Westphalia will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 17.

A Mass of Thanksgiving will be offeredat 10a.m.inSt.Mary's Church in Westphalia and an open house will be held at the Parish Hall from 2 to 5 p.m.

All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend.

Hosting the event will be the couple's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fox of Westphalia a n d daughter, Dolores Spltzley also of West­

phalia. Mr. Spitzley and the former

Theresa Pohl were married on Oct. 18, 1921 in St. M a r y ' s Church and have resided at their present address most of their married life.

Mr. Spitzley owned and op­erated an implement business in Westphalia until his re t i re ­ment in 1954.

The couple has five grandchil­dren who are also assisting in the celebration. A son, Ronald was killed in World war H.

HOSPITAL NOTES

Twelve walls of the Clinton Memorial Hospital will take on new looks with original paintings, given to the hospital by Mrs, Harold Annis of Maple Rapids. The pictures, a collection of oils, water colors, and acrylics, are florals and scenes of Lake Super­ior shores.

A n o t h e r benefactress, Mrs, Dora Robbennolt, of Waverly Road, Lansing, has given the Hospital Auxiliary Board knitted slippers, at different times, to be sold at the gift counter.

This past summer Mrs. Rob­bennolt knitted an afghan, to be used for a money making project'. Numbered d o n a t i o n s will be board members and the afghan will be awarded to a donor at the

Depend on us for beautifully-printed wedding invitations and announcements, correct in.every detail. Reasonable rates, prompt service. Free estimates.

For All Printing Needs...

Clinton County News

be awarded to a donor at the annual Christmas cookie sale.

With the generous donation of yarn by Mrs . Wendell Devereaux of "Marie's Yarn Shop", Mrs. Geraldine Niergarth, w i t h an assist by Mrs. EdwardSulka,has made baby hat, sweater, bootee sets . They will be sold a t the hospital gift counter.

Gift counter sales are a major source of income for the Hos­pital Auxiliary Board. The cur­rent project is the permanent on-the-wall installation of rental television sets in each room. The sets will be wired to a new roof antenna a n d will have pillow speakers and remote controls, thereby giving better reception and convenience.

OFFERS

PROFESSIONAL CAREER IN COSMETOLOGY

Enroll now to insure your acceptance. For further information, write or call Mrs . Sonnenberg, Manager

NEW CLASSES STARTING THE FIRST TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH

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MEMBER OF. NATIONAL '

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Wigs & Hairpieces Cleaned and Styled.

MR. AND MRS. BARRY WAYNE TAFT

Jaycetfes

collect $400 Members of the St. Johns Jay-

cee Auxiliary collected $400 on t h e i r door-to-door campaign c o l l e c t i n g funds for Cystic Fibrosis last Thursday evening.

Helping the Jaycee Auxiliary on„Jihe.,campaign, were Carol Burkhart, Nancy Wells, Donna C h i s h o l m , Diantha Wittaveen, Jay Fosgett, Katie Aylsworth, Sharon Warren, Mary Beth Pat-ton, Tiny Suidgeest, KarenHund-ley, Mary Ann Welsh and Vir­ginia Schmaltz.

Saturday, Octoberv2 -Dance t Ken Sprague & His Royal

Jesters Orchestra Bar Open Tues* Thru Sun.

!Food-Mixed Drinks-Beer -Wint.1

No One Under 21 Admitted

IpSSSMSMSSSMSl I 5 I I i

MOONLIGHT MADNESS WEDNESDAY - 7 p.m.

SALE ON ALL

1 0 % OFF MERCHANDISE

D & C STORE D S S S C S M ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE \ STARTING AT 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY i

m Utrt O N A L L REGULARLY ;

10% PRICED MERCHANDISE • CASH SALES ONLY

DePeal's Music Center n

THE FORD TEAM wahts to play ball with you

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higham. „ . ST. JOHNS

Use YourS«dtB«Iti!l * . *"

Page 15 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1971 , v&ffiffiw&RttKSft&B^^ 3HftHfttttttttfS88S38&&^^

. * *

Students receive awards in summer reading program

f *

ST, JOHNSCc)-Seventeen chil­dren have received cash prizes for work done in the Summer

Jji* Read ing Club sponsored by ?«* Bement Public Library. Awards J*;*wero given by the Friends of J,«VJ the L i b r a r y at their annual V z meeting in the Municipal Audi-]Z\\ torium last Thursday night. **l) Winners were announced by ., Mrs. Gay lo rd D e s p r e z , a s -• "sistant l i b r a r i a n , and checks

were presented by Howard Cas-. ler, treasurer of the Friends of « the Library.

Denlse Cemy received aprize for the most outstanding of all the book reports submitted. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

, James Cemy and a fifth-grader at Central School.

Tamela Willett, daughter of Mr. and4 Mrs. William Willett,

W

was given a prize for the best book report written by a third-grader. Mrs. Desprez explained that o r i g i n a l l y third-graders were not included in the program, but s e v e r a l participated and, since Tamela's report was, ex­ceptionally good 'for her age group, It had been decided to reward her. She is a student at Swegles School.

Lynn Flermoen from Central School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil O. Flermoen, t and John Willette of St. Joseph's School, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Willette, won the book report prizes for Fourth Grade girls and boys, respectively.

Kim Paksi of Swegles and Terri Barker of St. Joseph's tied for fifth grade book r e p o r t 1

honors. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paksi and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Barker.

Carol Fox of StV Joseph's and Sherri Harte of the Riley School tied for the sixth grade. Their p a r e n t s are Mr. and Mrs.l Bernard Fox and Mr. and Mrs. NeU R. Harte.

Laura Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst, tied with] Pamela Jorae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Jorae. Both | are s even th graders at St. Joseph's School.

The following children re-1 celved prizes for completing the p r o g r a m : Kim Japinga, third1

grade, Swegles School; Stephanie Smith, third grade, St. Joseph's School; Carolyn Bast, fourth grade, St. Joseph's School; Becky S tewar t , fifth grade, Perrin-Palmer School; Shelley Miller, sixth grade, St. Joseph's School; Deana Fosmoe, sixth grade", Rod­ney B.Wilson School; and Jeannie Parker, seventh grade, Rodney B. Wilson School.

Rules of the Summer Reading Club were that those partici­pating should read a total of 15 books and write a book re­port about one book. One hun­dred fifty nine children joined the club at the end of school in June. Of those, 21 read 15 or more books. Seventeen children wrote book reports. Twelve read more than five books, and 40 read five or less. Eighty-six of those who joined read no books at all.

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PRIZE WINNERS

These students were the p r i z e winners of the Bement Publ ic L ib ra ry Summer Reading P r o g r a m , sponsored by the F r i e nds of the L ib ra ry . Seated from left, John Willette, Lynn F le rmoen , Denise Cerny and Tamela Willett. Back row from left, Sher r i Har t e , T e r r i B a r k e r , Kim P a s k i , Pame la J o r a e and Laura Hurst . They were awarded p r i ze s at the annual meeting of the " F r i e n d s " held l a s t Thursday, Missing from the p ic ture i s Carol Fox. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE

COMPLETE READING PROGRAM

These s tudents were among those who completed the Summer Reading P r o g r a m held at the Bement Public L ib r a ry . Seated from left, Stephenie Smith, Carolyn Bast and Kim Japinga and standing from left, Deane Fosmo and Shelly Mil ler . Missing from the pic ture are Becky Stewart and Jeanne P a r k e r .

•Ihll'oiU rt'x.f.Ut

Celebrate anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Farley Bouts of 129 Washington Street, DeWitt will be guests of honor at an open house Saturday, -Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.

Hosting the event, which will be held at the DeWitt Memorial Building, will be their children, Mrs. Cynthia Bennlnger of De-Witt, Mr. and Mrs. James Bouts of DeWitt, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Staelens of Holt and Gary Bouts of DeWitt.

Mr. Bouts and the former Goldie Mae Anderson were mar­ried in DeWitt on Nov. 27,1946.

The couple has three grand­children.

Legion Notes The Ladies Auxiliary of the

St. Johns VFW Post 4113 will meet Thursday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. at the Post Home.

The ninth district president, Phyllis Nestles of Alma will be present for an official visit.

All members are requested to attend as there are several im­portant matters to be discussed at the meeting. All chairmen should bring note books.

Mrs. Eloise Hambleton and Mrs, Faye Walters visited the Veterans Facility last Thursday in Grand Rapids taking a car load of gifts for the residents at the Facility,

Harris joins

Winchell Brown

real estate ST. JOHNS - Winchell Brown

Real Estate has announced that Lloyd Harris, formerly of Harris Oil Company here, has Joined the firm's sales staff.

H a r r i s said he would appre­ciate hearing from anyone that has property to sell or are in­terested in consulting with him about purchasing real estate. N'

Bannister By Mrs Robert Valentine

Phone 862-4342

World Communion Sunday was observed at the Bannister United Methodist Church with seventy-five persons partaking of the Sacrament served by Rev. Wil­liam Cox. Special music was provided by the Senior Choir directed by Mrs. Elmer Leydorf with Mrs. waiter Miller at the organ. v

Mrs, Michae l Leydorf and Scott are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Leydorf. Michael is with the Air Force in Thailand.

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Page 1 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1971

OUT-OF-TOWNERS cqll ENTERPRISE 8201 • ; i

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES v

CASH-RATE; 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in- ^ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE * OP 2." Second week will be refunded when your i tem sells the first week.

elp Wanted

IMMEDIATE placement for four people. Par t time in Fowls*

area. Good hourly income. Phone 582-2677. 23-lp

W A N T E D : Experienced beau­tician. Full time. Call 224-

3470. 23-lp

WANTED FULL TIME c o o k . Apply at The Roadhouse or call

224-9982. 23-2p

BOYS—12 through 15 for Detroit F ree Press carr ier routes in

St. Johns. Call 485-6420. 2Qtf

WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for elderly gentlemen. Must have

references. Phone 862-5156. 23-2p

H O U S E K E E P E R AND GOOD COOK, around 50 years old.

Nobody else In charge. Paid by week, Phone 8B2-3660. 23-3p

HELP WANTED: Waitress, apply in person. Daley's Restaurant,

S. US-27. 23-tf

HOUSEWIVES: Childrcm back in school? Use your free time for

part-t ime income. Good oppor­tunity in your own neighborhood. Phone Owosso 725-2257, 21-3p - • _ - . . _ _ j „ - - - - • • » _ r

TOPS IN TOYS, party dealer c ^ wanted. FislierPriceandname

brand toys, supplies free. 517-669-3672 or w r i t e P a u l i n e Butler, 1306 Herbison Rd., De Witt, Mich., 48820. 20-4p

WANTED: CLEANING Woman, part-t ime cleaning offices, 2

or 3 nights a ,week. Must be neat. Phone 669-3500 or apply in person, p e n s o n n e l office. Michigan Beef Co., DeWitt.

22-3p

EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY in spare time.'Show complete line

Fisher-Price and top brand toys. Supplies free, no delivery or collecting. Tops 'in Toys. Phone Joanne Sisco 862-5185 or write Box 155, Elsie,.Mich4883121-3p

Jobs Wanted

M A L E H E L P W A N T E D . Industrial phosphating is

taking applications for em­ployment. Insurance, pension and medical benefit. Industrial Phosphating Co., 6035 Krepps Rd., St, Johns. 23-2

I

TELL ME DO YOU Like M o n e y ? Like

People? Are you over 25? Have you 10 hours per week you could spend in a well paid, part time sales job? If your answer is "Yes" to these 4 questions, we should get t o g e t h e r . Write: Employment Manager, 828 Edge-hill Place, Battle Creek, Mich. 49015 or call 24-3150. 22-3p

WANTED EXPERIENCED beauty operator, call after 6:00 p.m.

Phone 224-3864. 22-3p

NEW IN THE AREA. Poodle g r o o m i n g by Sue. Poodles,

Schnauzers, cockers, all breeds. Call today. Phone 669-3844.

21-3p

WANTED BABY SITTING Jobs. Experienced and have refer­

ences. 50 cents per hour. Call 224-7486. ' 2l-3p

Business Opportunity

SOFTLINES EXPERIENCE? Prime location now available in

Central Michigan. rExcellent opportunity for you to own and operate your own Skogmo Store (family clothing.) The Skogmo franchise provides a complete merchandising program - ad­vertising, display, and account­ing. Partial investment require

, Write. £or, $ r,e e j brochure, _ _ |obligaHoW'Er MrHaugenY 1-5, "Gamble-SkogmOjtinc^P^p. Box

458, M i n n e a p o l i s , Minnesota 55440. 2i-5p

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMAN. Reliable person

from this area to service and collect from automatic dispens­e r s . No experience needed, ..We establish accounts for you. Car, references and $995. to $1885. cash capital necessary. 4 to 12 hours w e e k l y nets excellent monthly income. Full time more. For local interview, write, in­clude telephone number. Eagle Industries, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55^26. 23-lp

BILLS GETTING you down. Need extra income. Call 582-2677.

23-3p - - $ - - - - - - ~ - - - - ~ WANTED-Man or woman with

executive ability, capable of earning $1,500 and up per month, part time during training. Phone Owosso 725-2257. 21-Sp

Miscellaneous Wanted STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted

for ,cash, also old letters, postcards and coins. Contact Mr. Younkman at 224-2361 or 224-6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, c/o Clinton County News, St, Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf

4 SWEEPERS BRAND NEW.Palnt damage in shipment, excellent

working condition. Includes all cleaning tools plus rug sham-pooer. C a s h price $18.95 or terms available. Phone Lansing collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 23-1

FRANCIS AVIATION, JNGl Travel the safe way with our,

charter service or learn to fly with us. Vets approved. Capitol City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.

FOR SALE: TWO J78-15 white wall studded snow t i res . $15,

each. Snow blade $25, 55-72, 4 barrel manifold, 265-350 V8 engine with R o d c h e s t e r and Carter 4 barrel $20. Call 834-5006. Erick J . Richards, 4874 St. Clair Rd., St. Johns, Mich.

23-3p

ON, THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE, Phone Collect St. Johns 3,24-

7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. . 39-tf

LET US recommend a painter or-paper hanger for you. your

Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink-beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler.

21-tf

SPECIAL PICKET CRIBBING. $9,75 per roll for a short time

only, St. Johns Co-op, 23-1

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­TIONS and a c c e s s o r i e s .

Speedy s . e r v i c e . Finkbeiner's 23-fc - - - - - - - _ - - _ Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf

FOR WATKINS PRODUCTS

in this area c a l l 2 2 4 - 3 7 4 0

2l-3p

F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Take your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­

macy for fast, convenient s e r -vicel 5 0 _ d h u :

FOR SALE: Par t s for all electric s h a v e r s . Levey's Jewelry,

Elsie. 1-tf

SWEET CIDER, Atwood'sCider-torium, 1011 W. Grand River,

Laingsburg. Open daily to 6:00 p.m. Custom grinding by ap­pointment o n l y . Phone Jerry Austin 651-5218. 22-6p

IT'S TERRIFIC the way we're selling Blue Lustre to clean

rugs and upholstery. Rent sham-pooer $1. Dean V&S Hardware, downtown St. Johns. 23-1

FOR SALE: Leather davenport and chair, excellent condition.

$125.00. Frank Kirinovic 834-5275. 23-3p

FOR SALE: Red plaid wool hunt­ing coat, medium- nanrs hnort

and cap-$7.50. pair Redwing 10" leather boots, size 10A-$5. pair adjustable sidewalk roller skates $2. Re-verberation unit for auto rear speaker-$6. Old table model Emerson radio, plays good-$2. Steam set curler kit-$10. Call after 5 p.m. Phone 224-2574.

22dhtf

Auction Sale

TO BE SOLD AT P U B L I C AUCTION, 1946 Reo stake,

Vehicle No. 108-A-25-589, F r i ­day November 12 at 9:00 a.m, at 2 miles East of Hubbaxdston, 1/2 mile North. P . J. Patterson,. Clinton County Sheriff. 23-1

SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion,

. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WlLL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 or ENTERPRISE 8201 -

iZ

as

Ford Tractors and Implements

WANTED TO BUY: one iron goat (Zelezny Koza). Call 862-

4646. 23-lp

TIMBER WANTED: Logs and' s t a n d i n g timber. LOES de,-'

livered to our yard, DEVER-' SAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. Hubbard'ston Road, P e w a m o, Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf

FOR SALE: Barn boards, also corn for ensilage, 8 acres .

Call 224-2793. 1/2 mile west of Lowe Church. Lyle Hynes.22-3p

FOR SALE: Cement mixer, flat wagon on rubber, McCormick,

one row pull type corn picker W30 tractor good t i res . Phone 641-6751. 23-3p

WANTED CUSTOM barn white w a s h i n g . B. G. S c h a f e r ,

Pewamo, Phone 517-824-2311. 10-tf

^•Miscellaneous Items

FOR SALE: 30 and 50 gallon Whiskey barrels, also sweet

cider in barrel lots. Custom pressing by appointment only. PUne Cider Mill, 10388 Maple Rd., Pewamo, Mich. New phone number is 587-6736. 23-3p

BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy steel rods, welded and dipped

galvanized, for years of rust-free service and high resale value. Will stand high winds even when empty. See the var­ious sizes available in stock for immediate delivery. F i ­nancing available through your A.S.C. office at 6 percent in­terest . Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone 587-3811. I « 5 | 22-3

YARD SALE—Friday and Satur­day, October 8 and 9, 10:00

a.m„ at 1062 North Hollister Rd., Ovid. Clothing, antique bottles, ja rs , trunk, misc. 23-lp

Lost & Found

LOST GOLDEN COCKER Span­iel, answers to the 'name of

Taffy. Reward. Fowler vicinity. Phone 582-2065. Dan Simmon,

23- 3p

FOR SALE: M a n y new color selections for fall In Bernat

and Spinnerin Yarns at Marie's Yarns, 501 E. Buchanan, 21-3p

ART NOOK GIFT SHOP, Oil paintings, g i f t s , stationery,

5611 W, TownsendRd.,St.Johns. 22-2

FOR SALE: New at Marie's Yarns 501 E. Buchanan, all supplies

for hooking rugs, including kits, and Quickpoint materials. 21-3p

Poultry & Supplies FOR SALE: R o o s t e r s . Les

Miller, 2 east, 2 1/2 south of Fowler. Phone 682-2497.

21-3p

USED MACHINERY

sa

" P I A N O S - ORGANS 8 r e ­possessed. Assume low bal­

ance on easy terms. See locally. Write including telephone num­ber to: M.M.C, Credit Manager, Box 532. Lansing, Mich._4#}33fI,

• K * • 22-2p

Pick Your Own Apples ' Court land & Mcintosh Delicious & Jonathan

SpyS Pi eking everyday of the week , 9:00 a.m. ' t i l dark.

BECK ORCHARDS Located on US-27 , 7 1/2 miles North of St. ,Johns.

Ph. 224-3686

WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES

HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. 11375 N, US-27 DEWITT, MI, P.O. BOX 64

Complete Service Facilities Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks

OPENING OCT. 1971 FORMER OWNER-MANAGER LANSING FRAME REPAIR INC.

AUCTION CALENDAR SAT. OCT. 9 t 11:00 A.M. 50 head Holstein dairy cattle, complete line of farm machinery including Gleaner E combine with 240 corn head, bean head and both cylinders. Located 8 miles north of St, Johns, on U.S. 27, 1 mile east on County Line Rd, Charles Yordy, Prop.

We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions

IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US

GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph, 224-4713 St. Johns

FOR SALE: Pair of West Coast truck mirrors with brackets.

Call after 4:00 p.m. Phone 224-7128. , 23dhtf

FOR SALE: Bunk size inner-spring mattress, good condi­

tion. $15. Call 224-7128 after 4:00 p.m. 23-dhtf

4 — 1971 ZIG-ZAG $43.50. Small paint damage in shipment in

walnut sew table. No attach­ments needed as all controls are built-in. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, blind hems and does many fancy designs. Only $43.50, cash or terms arranged. Trade-ins accepted. Call Lansing col­lect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 23-1

Dri-All P 16 dryer $6,300. M.F, No. 88 - 614 plow, new. $1,000.

3 New Innes No..570 bean wlndrowers SPECIAL REDUCED TRICE $900 each.

USED CORN PICKERS New Idea 2 row ( narrow) picker-grinder. •

USED C O M B I N E S available with either a new No. 443 Cornhead or a used No. 434 Cornhead, 2 John Deere 95 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment available with cornheads. 2 John Deere No. ,55 S.P., with spike cylinder1 and bean

equipment,- available with cornhead. M.F. No. 82 self-propelled w/bean equipment.

John Deere No. 105 S.P. spike cylinder and bean equipment Marbeet 1 row beet harvester, excellent * condition $750,

USED FIELD CHOPPERS John Deere No. 34 with one-row head. John Deere No. 6 with one-row head.

AH'the combines and choppers a re in extra good condition.

DON SHARKEY • John Deere Sales & Service I 1/2 miles easr of St. Louis -

• Ph* 681-2440'

Chaparral T h e snowmobiles that conquered the Rockies.

If you're going to put your family on a snowmobile, put them on one that's been put to the test.

CHAPARRAL P* Tht tnawmoblb thalcomjutml tht ftoeUts

R & L SALES & SERVICE

Larry Davis Ray Fricke 236-5225 236-7380

Open Evenings 'Til 8:30

4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON

M. F . 300 S.P. combine w/bean head & cornhead. 3 years old.

M.F. 300 S.P. combine w/bean equip, 3 years old, J . D, 316 Trash plow. M.F, No. 321 cornhead to fit 300 S.P. 1961 Int, truck, tandem axle.

1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader, 1, 18 H.P. Rustler snowmobile. 1 Demo. M.F. 500 S.S.T. snowmobile. 1 M.F. Formula 1 snowmobile Demo, dual-carbs. Several used P.T.O. Manure spreaders.

Saltier & Son, Inc.

TRACTORS New Int. 1466 diesel

1971 Int. 856 diesel, wide front and all actual hours."

W & ' e t a l f s ^ X T 190 Diesel • *

J.D. ,3020 gas, wide front

MM G 707 D Oliver 1550 Gas

J.D. 301b D

J.D. 3010 gas

MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. ' John Deere-720 diesel ' M.F. 65 diesel J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch

PICKERS Int. 1 row New Idea 1 row

$11,000.

extras, 200 $7,100.

* . T $3",975. ' $3,975.

$3,500. $3250.

$2,975,

$2,'875. $2,700, $1,800. $1,600. $ 975.

$ 400. $ 400.

Phone 236-7280 MTF, Middleton

$ 3,100. $2,500. $2,500.

ea.$2J500, $2,'400. $2,400.

FALL VARIETY APPLES Visit Our Bake Shop For Fresh Baked Donuts, Bread

Cider & Apples Available Also At Phillips Orchard North of St. Johns

Across From State Park

"A Michigan Certified Farm

CENTENNIAL FARM MARKET

U.S. 27 at Dill Rd, DEWITT 668-31S7

CORN HEADS Call for prices on new Generation Corn Heads and Feeder Houses.

Gleaner F 430 narrow cornhead, picked 60 acres . Used 435 J.D, 4 row narrow cornhead C 430 narrow row cornhead to fit C or C2

6 new J.D: 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 E-330 narrow row cornhead for GleaneV E J.D. 434 narrowrow cornhead to fit 95 or 105 AC 3 -30 inch row cornheads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner

combine * e a* Massey 321 cornhead to fit 300 or 410

Massey, new condition,

John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200, J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000. AC 6 row 20 inch cornhead to fit Gleaner C combine $1,250. A 240 cornhead to fit Gleaner A or A2 $ 900* J.D. 234, 2 row cornhead $ 850.

Int. 228 wide row cornhead for 403. - $ 750. 2 J.D. 210 cornheads • $450 ea.

COMBINES 19711 J.D, 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed feeder house, cab, 13 ft. grain head, 4 row 444 cornhead.

$2,250.

$2200.

#

I DELEX bv DELTA!

146 actual hours.

Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab 1966 95 J.D. combine, square back Int. 303 combine with 3 row cornhead 1963 55 John Deere with cab and 210 cornhead Gleaner C

1963 Gleaner A with cab [

John Deere 42 Pull Type

MISCELLANEOUS

$19,000.

$5,950. $4,750.

$3970. $3,650. $3,450.

$2,950. $ 900.

I revolutionary new two handle faucet | K* ft*

, l a y a t o r y mode ls | k i t c h e n deck mode l s

[1965 GMC tandem tractor, conventional cab, new 238 engine, 10 speed road ranger, good t i res . $3,500.

1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10:20 _ t i res , new brakes and bearings. $3,500.

For 4-hole sinks, 8" Swing Spout, 8" Center, Blade Handles

4" Centerset, Pop-up Waste, Acrylic Knob Handles

700 spring trip bottom and $ 2,700. $ 700.

$425 & $450.

$ 325 up B 300.

Delexelirhinatesthepartthatgivesothertwo-handlefaucets their problems.The compression washer. Now

DALMAN HARDWARE PHONE 669-6785

Display^

feftSft.:*:.:*.^^^ DEWITT

New Int. 6 bottom plow No, coulters. .

John Deere 14 ft. disc 2 Kilbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, will sell separately. • 4 wheel disc, 11 to 14 ft. from J.D. 4 bottom mounted plow 2 A.C, WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar­

row front each are— $ 225. WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT, 101 COMBINE.

WIDE fc NARROW ROW CORti HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS.

AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHIN ERY First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27 Phone 5l7-22'4-47l3 - '

New and Used Machinery Pa r t s and Accessories

CARLAND SALES and SERVICE

Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 ' Carland, Michigan

24-tt

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

'Symbol ot Service'

%i^/7#

200 W STATE ST. PHONE 224-2301

TAKE A SHOT this this

• •" •. • • • • • •

hunting season at fine 3 bedroom ranch w/ attached 2 car garage. This home can be pur ­chased on a Land Con- <44* t r a c t w/only, $3,000.00 T ' down, 2 baths,' large liv. rra., glass doorstopatio, finished rec . rm., "only $26,800.00.

GREAT TO GO BUY 422 Meadowview Dr., you can r e a l l y live w/this floor plan, family rm. w/gas log f i r e p l a c e , glass doors topatio. Car ­peted kit. w /bu i l t - i n s , s e p a r a t e din. rm., 2 baths, full basement w / fireplace, 2 car garage,

JUST LISTED Deluxe This 3 bedroom ranch,

house has'a lot of extras. Carpeted throughout, 2 c e r a m i c baths, deluxe stove and furnace, storm shelter, extra insulation, sodded lawn, alum, siding. Why not inquire about it?

4 FAMILY INCOME Why i s this a wise in­vestment? (1) monthly in­come, gross $350.00 per mo, (2) depreciation for shelter (3) equity gain (4) inflation - includes all a p p l i a n c e s , large L -shape lot, plenty of park­ing, $24,500.00. BEST on Earth is earth!

35 Acres of pines. 35 Acres on s. Krepps

Road. 55 Acres N.W. of St,

Johns, Choice building lots.

_409N. MORTON$22, 900.00 gives you a gar ­age, large llv, rm. 12 x 16, 3 bedrooms, din-kit. comb, w/glass doors to

^ patio, built-in range and

•oven, full basement, get a move onl

t KIBBEE ST. 3 bedroom

•ranch plus bedroom in

. basement-rec. rm,, util-f ity rm., new kitchen, 5

•pc. bath, garage, large b a c k y a r d w/several

+ pines planted, only $23, J± 500.00.

I FOR APPOINTMENTS • AT O T H E R T I M E S

PHONE: Mrs . Winnie Gill

224-2511 Bruce La merman r 224-4746 Derrill Shinabery '224-3881

t Albert Galloway 224-4713

•Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 Ranny Briggs

^ (Lansing) 487-6295

•Archie Moore (DeWitt) 669-6645

^ G e r a l d Pope 224-7476

• • • • •

•

•

•;

K

4"

• •

•> •> •:-1*

it It •: i

•

Wednesday, October 6f 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan < * * * Page yj A

Poultry & Supplies

FOR SALE: T w e l v e Hanson laying strain white rock pul­

lets. Five months old. Mrs . Carl Lindauer, 3 1/2 mi. north of Ovid on Meridian. 1/2 east on Juddville. 23-lp

Notice / HELP FOR SMOKERS. A pub­

lic meeting for people who want to quit smoking will be held Thursday, October 7th at 8:00 p.m. in room 204, Spar­row Hospital, Lansing, 23-lp

SPECIAL PICKET CRIBBING. $9.75 per roll for a short time

only. St. Johns Co-op. 23-1

FOR SALE: Suffolk or Cor r ie -dale ram. Also Suffolk ram

lambs. Charles Stlm, 5 1/2 west of US-27 on Price Rd. 23-3p

FOR SALE: Suffolk Rams, 35 brood ewes, 14 yearlings, Lloyd

Southwell, 7083 S. Williams Rd., St. Johns 669-3128. 22-3p

Horses A T T E N T I O N : HORSEMEN..

Complete line of Western wear and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west of St. Louis on M-46. l l - t f

FOR SALE: Honda sports*565, red, 1969 with 2250 miles.

$175. Call 224-7740. 22-3p

1970 CHEVROLET Suburban,350 F 0 R R E N T ; D O W M W „ a p a r t . FCms^HwSbed^rw* V / 8 , Automatic transmission, m p n t 2 bedrooms in Fow- y^^tm&^^Tl

power brakes, power steering, l e r . PP n o n 6 5 8 2 -5261 . 22-3p 5 ^ u ^ ^ c T ^ n ^

AM-FM Stereo, transmission "«« L ? i £ ' L a n s I n S 1*0-

Catt le

FOR SALE: 1969 Travel Trailer, 19 ft., Kountry Aire,-' sleeps 6,"

gas furnace, stove, refrigerator, * water heater, Sptece bath, Henry Parker , 834-2861. 21-3p

CAMPERS — Pickup covers •*-Travel trailers and equipment,

R e n t a l s , Sales and Service. WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 miles north *of Ashley. Phone 847-3171. 44-tf

cooler, Mlchelin t i res, Reese hitch - $3500. Phone 224-2574 after 5 p.m. 19dhtf

FOR SALE: 1968 Cutlass S, 4 on the floor, power steering,

power brakes, black vinyl top. Phone 824-2111. 23-3p

FOR SAl^:*,4jy.,A acres 'near Sleepy c H o M , ' corner of

Cemerlirie,RdV**and St.- Clair. $4,000. Call 6&-9209. *22-3p

and visits. Especially do I thank my neighbors, friends and r e l ­atives for calls, cards, gifts and help in numerous ways. It was all very much appreciated. Edwin Schneider. 23-lp

„ „ M , „ , L „ „ 372-6360. Evenings 372-4863. FOR RENT in Westphalia, 2 \ - b • 2(J ' .,

bedroom apartment with com- - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ „ j „ _ " . „ FOR SALE By Owner—4 bed-plete kitchen. Rustic Villa Apart- NEW LISTINGS--2 bedroom on r o o m » b r I c k h o m e » 2 b a t h s » SEHLKE-IWshto express my ments. Call Fedewa Builders, , 3 acres , barn and other build- Weal l o c a t i o n , large garage, s l n c e r e t n a n k s t o D r # R u s s e l l #

Inc. 587-3811^ | g j ^ 22-tf I n g s ^ 8QV^ o f s t < J o n n s # $ 1 7 ( 0 0 0 corner lot. Ph. 224-7090.' 2 ^ p ' n u r s e s and aides at the hospital fof fcke c a r e i r e c e i ved while I

Mobi le Homes

FOR RENT: upstairs apartment, 3 rooms and bathr Call 224-

4627 after five. 20-tf

even (also) 2 bedroom starter home in St, Johns, nice yard, close tQ school. $10,500. Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur-man-DayRealty.224-3236. 23-1

YOU CAN build a new home and was there, Rev. Barz for his finance it at 7 1/4% interest spiritual care, friends, neigh-

with low monthly'payments and bors and relatives for flowers, very small 'closing costs if you

DeWITT - NORWOOD APART- _ qualify. Under this plan you can

Farm Produce FOR SALE: Genesee seed wheat, *,1 year from certified. Phone

587-3502. 23-3p

Hogs & Sheep FOR SALE: Rams, 6 miles south,

1/2 west of Fowler. Claude Wleber. Phone 587-6665. 21-3p

FOR SALE: 25 Corriedale Sheep

and 1 buck. 2 miles West of Fowler, 3rd house South, 2l-3p

FOR SALE: Berkshire and York cross boars, 250 pounds. Les

Miller, 2 East, 2-1/2 South of Fowler. Phone 582-2497. 21-3p

FOR SALE: 33 ewes andCorrie-daje ram. 2 miles west, 3 1/2 noVth of Fowler. O'Connors. N 22-3p

FOR SALE: Holstein cows an' heifers, a large selection of

cows just fresh or springing. Gewirtz Holstein Farm, 2800 Lovejoy Rd., Perry , Mich. Phone 517-625-3072. 23-6p

FOR SALE: Registered Holstein bulls, 12 to 18 months. $275

and up. D.H.I.A, Records on dams, TB and Bangs tested. Joe Wing, 3/4 mile north of Essex School. 224-3618. 23-3p

FOR SALE: Registered Holstein h e i f e r s , M.A.B.C. sired, 3

fresh heifers, D.H.I.A. tested, 3 springing heifers, due soon. Ernest Jackson 834-5201, 8700 Parks Rd., Ovid, Mich. 22-3p

FOR SALE: 7 choice Holstein heifers, due soon. Phone Owos-

so 725-2257. 21-3p

•Automot ive

FOR SALE: 1967 Plymouth, VIP, automatic, power steering and

power brakes. Call 224-7358. 23-3p

1969 OPEL STATION WAGON, automatic, transmission. Eco­

nomical, saves lots of money. Cains Used Cars , 815 S. US-27 St, Johns, 224-2010. 23-1

FOR SALE: 1967 Buick Limited, 4 door hardtop, full power,

factory air, all the extrasl Keys Gulf Service, Elsie, 862-5200.

23-1

FOR SALE: 1970 Star Mobile Home, 12 ft, x 60 ft., 2 bed­

room, excellent condition, on lot in St. Johns Trailer Court, Call 224-6059. 20-dh

Farm Machinery

SPECIAL PICKET CRIBBING. $9,75 per roll for a short time

only. St. Johns Co-op. 23-1

BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized

ments for rent. New 2 bedroom units. Leasing for 1 year with a security deposit required of $175. Rent of $145 per month. Completely carpeted. Partially

FOR SALE: Nice, 4 bedroom home, carpeted, on about 11/2

acres , Ovid area. $16,500, con-'sider.land contract. Phone 725-

bulld a 3 or 4 bedroom home. If you can't qualify for this fi­nancing program, we have other financing 'programs available which' can be adapted to your bud-

cards and calls at the hospital and at honte. AlvinaSehlke23-;tp

PHELPS-I wish to extend sin­cere thanks to Drs. Bach, More-vitz and all the nurses and tech­nicians for the care given me

f u r n i s h e d . Private entrances. 8597 after 5:00. , 21-3p & e t . For more information, call' during my recent three weeks' Ample parking. Quiet country living. Call F e d e w a Builders, Inc. 587-3811. p w l 22-tf

Real Estate Wanted WANTED TO RENT: Prime retail

location. Approximately 3 -4,000 sq, ft. selling area. For­ward complete details to E,M. Haugen, 1-5, Gamble-Skogmo,

" " " I~" 7 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 687-3811 stay intOwosso Memorial Hos-i w o NEW homes for sale in St. or stop In at our office located pital. Also to my friends, r e l -

Johns. Low down payment and 5 1/4 miles south of Fowle,r on atives and neighbors for cards,' low interest financing available. Wright Rd.jgg) 27-tf floWers, calls and other acts of Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- ,. _ : 1 ^ ^ s h t W n me. Words are 3811. p i 49-tf

I . . . . - - - F 0 R S A L E * 8 0 a ° r e farm, ex-. . . „ - - _ - - - - - - cellent location, very good 3

bedroom homejnew^well, corn1

crib and garage.' Good 10 x SO'irioD&e'hom'ewith

furniture and 250 gallon .fuel

WILL ACCEPT BIDS on place at 220 E. Adelaide St., Maple

Rapids. With the right to reject any and all bids until October 16,

inadequate to express my ap­preciation for your thoughtful-ness. Mrs. Florence Phelps,

23-lp

"CREASER-I wish to thank Dr.

1«71. Mrs. Aneta Scutt, phon^ * * 1 0 » » " * , " < ? * * ? « < S £ S ^ £ ^ ~ 2 * * ! « . -after welding. For years of rust Inc«» p ' ° « B o i £ 4 5 8» Minneapolis,

evenings. 224-4304;.or Leplev 'pltal staff

free service. Economical and ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ing needed. See it at Fedewa Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, 5 1/4 S.of Fowler, gga 17-tf

Minn, 55440. 21-3p

FOR SALE: 1967 V-8 Mustang, 2 door hardtop, stick shift,

runs good. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 23-1

FOR SALE: 3 Holstein bulls, 1 Hereford, ready for service.

Phone 862-4446. 21-3p

FOR SALE: Polled Herefords, Call after 4:00 p.m. Call 224-

3739. 21-3p

F/pR SALE: Hampshire boars >and gilts, service age, also

b'red Gilts, reasonable. 7 3/4 miles-west of DeWttt, 9800 Howe Ra\ 22-3p

•3

SIMON'S PLANING MILL

Manufacturers of:

^ Truck, pick-up, hay and \gra in racks,,forage r

K'boxes'.'bunk feeders," "&*~J

* portable ta t t le mangers and accessories. Custom

t woodworking.

268 S. Henderson Fowler, Michigan

Phone (Area 517)

582-3821 E.O.W.

FOR SALE: 22 head of Holstein s t e e r s , approximately 500

pounds. Mulr 855-2027. 22-3p

Pets

FOR SALE: Alaskan Malemute p u p p i e s , A.K.C. registered

Phone Ovid 834-5166. 22-3p

Snowmobiles

FOR SALE: Snowmobile, 1968 &• JohnsorrSki-Horse, wide track,

reverse gear, excellent condi­tion. Phone 224-3812. 23-lp

Motorcycles FOR( SALE: Montgomery Ward

mini-bike, 5 horsepower, 2 speed, model XE-525, bought new in May 1971. Phone 582-3451. 22-3p

BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy steel rods, welded and dipped

galvanized, for years of rust-free service and high resale value. Will stand high winds even when empty. See the var­ious sizes available in stock for immediate delivery. F i ­nancing available through your A.S.C. office at 6 percent in­terest . Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler.

23-1 Phone 587-3811. E l 22-3 retired couple. For appointment •- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - to see this home call 224-2697

1969 C H E V R O L E T STATION NORWOOD hay savers and s'tlage WAGON, power w i n d o w s , bunks, all steel welded with

power door locks, AM-FM, stereo rolled edges to last a lifetime, radio. Extra nicel Cains Used See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles Cars , 815 S, US-27, St. Johns south of Fowler. Phone 58? r

224-2010, 23-1 M i l . Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

616-527-4139 Ionia R-2, Mich­igan 48866. Will be at 220 Adelaide on October 16th after 3:00 p . m . 23—2p w**w««« wv»i»»**-*-i>^*-,,*i**Y'*1*:vj > . *"fi~^ ~

HAVE CASH and 1964 Rambler m able. Will b u r f a m W s e ' u ^ 4 ? W ? l e s l n

Station wagon for equity in F 0 R SALE: 3 bedroom ranch, your Plans or ourW Flnaflcfffe - ° J f a s e r ' *" J *" '~,u~ """' carpeted living room and hall, available. Call Fe.JcwaAttcj&fr-**''

utility room with built-in storage cabinets, attached garage, large lot, nice residential area. 106 S. Kibbee, St. Johns. Call 224-7978. 23-3p

excellent

behalf.

3 bedroom home with several acres between St. Johns and Lansing. V.M, Curry Real Es ­tate 489-6469. 23-3p

Percy 23-lp

Inc. 587-3811. -tf

.VA

1970 BUICK ESTATE WAGON, 9 passenger, factory air-con­

ditioning, tilt steeringwheel.lots of extras! Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27, St. Johns, 224-2010.

Real Estate

FOR SALE: 2 bedroom, 1 owner home, full basement with rec­

reation room, attached breeze-way and garage. Ideal location for commuting to Lansing or for

between 12:00 and 1:00 Monday through Friday. 23-lp

IN OVID LARGE Mobile Home lots 80 i\. x 150 ft. for sale

or rent. All city facilities. Call 834-2288. 1-tf

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home, 2 years old, fully carpeted, full

basement, colonial f i r e p l a c e , double garage, 1 acre of land. 1 mile North of Ovid, Phone 834-5848. Call evenings. 22-3p

FOR SALE: Valley^armsj&ea, 2 bedroom home on doubleTlofc*

Valued at $11,400. Sale price1

$7,000 Cash. Phone St, Johns 224-2068 ^ S . r*23-lp

CLASSI Fl ED S

CONTINUED ON

PAGE 18-A f * .tiZj'V&'ftt&K

Card of Thanks

FOR SALE: 1967 Chevy H, 2 door, 4 speed, chromes. Call

224-2922. 22-3p

1965 RAMBLER, 47,000 actual miles, 6 cylinder, automatic

power steering and radio. Call 834-5260 before noon or after six. 21-dhtf

FOR SALE: New Gravity boxes, $195. 3 sizes available, 8 ton

wagons $195 less t i res, 10 ton wagons $275 less tires. Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler 582-3821.

20-tf

FOR SALE: Minneapolis Moline-2 row mounted corn picker fits

- - - - - - - - - - - - ^ it-, 7 - - - all 3 point hitch tractors. Jerome F O R J A L ^ e s o i d s ^ s ^ e j ^ l s ^ - F e l ^ M u s c h , 3 south, 1/2 east

C r u i s e r-excellent condition 0f Fowler^ *., „ 21-3p -a i r conditioning-Mlchilen Tires _ „ . . - ! » _ . - • - --many extras. Phone 224-4352.

21-3p

CARL S. OBERLITNER Water Well Drilling

4 " and larger

Reda Submergible Pumps Wholesale Retail

Phone 463-4364 Alma

. . -•>-„ ^T-r- .* ,-T

36-EEW-tf

( ESTATE PROPERTY FOR SALE

Bids will be taken on the Ervin Carr Property which i is located at the Corner of M-57 and Luce Road and

described as follows:

< The North half (N 1/2) of the Northwest quarter (NW , 1/4) of the Northwest quarter (NW 1/4) of Section 16

(sixteen), Town 9 (nine) North (N), Range 3 (three) West I (W), Fulton Township, Gratiot County, Michigan. t

Before being allowed to bid you must deposit a bank draft or a certified check in the amount of $500.00 (five

< hundred dollars). The place and date for the taking of bids will be Saturday, October 23rd, 1971, at 10:00 a.m.

' In the office of Tucker and Kubin at 114 South Main Street, • Ithaca, Michigan. Right is reserved to reject any and

all bids. For additional information please call 875-4274.

i *

FOR SALE: 1965 Buick LeSabre convertible. Excellent c o n ­

dition, pne owner. $695.00. Call 224-208*4. 23-3p

artflflSft IT P A Y S ! " "

DAY, WEEK, MONTH or" LONG T E R M LEASE

CAINS, Inc. BUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 210 W. Higham ^ St. Johns

Phone 224-3231 ' 2-tt

BEHLEN CORN CRIBS, heavy steel rods, welded and dipped

galvanized, for years of rus t -free service and high resale value. Will stand high winds even when empty. See the various sizes available injstock for im-

• m e d i a t e delivery. Financing available .through your A.S.C. office at 6 p e r c e n t interest. Fedewa Builders, Inc., 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone 517-3811. G5H 22-3

' S C thanks Jordon and Smith, mirses and aides at Carson City, Hospital for the fine care and, concern. -My thanks also to 'Frk"MUlerJ' and F r . Schmitt for** prayers

Ford " ' , -

t* < •

FARM and INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS, and .

EQUIPMENT New and Used

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN'

EQUIPMENT

HENGFSBACH'FOrp \ TRACTOR SALES '

' ' Phone 647-6356^"-3*"11' Sr>

PORTLAND^ MICH. 51-tf

CONCRETE , . WALLS

/A*vnew home Is a lifetime investment. Let us help you secure this investment with

^the* best b a s e m e n t wall po'sslble —a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do the complete job or any part

1 of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE •For All Your Needs • • QUALITY - SERVICE

FEDEWA M

BUILDERS, Inc. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf

' 5,1/4 Miles South of Fowler.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

AUCTIONEER

For Rent FOR RENT - Air hammer ;f6r'

breaking up cement, etc. We have two available. Randolph's" Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 phone 224-3766. 40-tf

ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED

GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWitt-669-9636 or DimondaIe-646-2871 48-tf

• • • • • A**r

FURMANDAY REALTY CO.

NEW HOMES

St, Johns Office 1515 N. US27

40 acres South of St, Johns, partially wooded. Owner will sell parcels.

.506 Giles. 2 bedroom, nice yard, close to schools. $10,500.

Z bedroom on 3 acres. South of St. Johns, barn aijd other buildings. $17,000.

218 S. Hosmer, Lansing Income $12,500

Burton Street, Lansing 4 bedroom on 11/2 acres $22 ,500^ ,

1101 Hampshire Drive 4 bedroom bi-level $39,900 ' ' i

Building sites from 2 to 10 acres

ARTHUR DAY HENRY FURMAN Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor

BY.

Schafer Bros. Builders Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning.

Call 669-9494'or 669-5070 559/E. Webb Road DeWltt

Fred Denovich 224-2597

Mary Rappuhn 224-3469

Mary Vandervort 224-7925

Bill Bellant 224-7581

Ruth Nostrant 224-3614

Jean Amos 224-7095

MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS PHONE 224-3236 or 485-0225

W M W E H M ^

We are Now \ Operating a

Complete Mobile Home and Travel '

Trailer Parts Supply Facility

See Us for All Your Needsl

K and H and n MOBILE HOMES 14485 U.S.-27 South DeWitt

Phone IV 9-7888

Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used Farm Machinery & Par ts . St. Johns, 224-4713.

AUTOMOTIVE

Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang

Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De-Witt, 669-2725.

Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Mon., Thurs., Fr i . , evenings, Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt.

* *

Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­plete Body & Service,

Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338.

* * Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr . Wrecker Service, Good Used Trucks.

* *

Hub Tire Center, B. F , Goodrich 1 Tires , Ph. 224-3218, Front End Alignment.

* *

BARBERS FOODS

Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 1/2 Gene's IGA Foodliner Elsie 9-6 thru Sat. also M o n * T u e s . Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs, State. Open Tues.

Wed. &. F r i . evenings.

CLEANERS

ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup and delivery. 108 W. Walker, phone 224-4529.

& F r i . 862-4220.

Andy's Baked Choice vice.

IGA, St. Johns, Home Bread, Pies, Cookies, Meats, Carry-out s e r -

Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Specialists, Ph. 224-2412,

PARTY SUPPLIES D&B Party Shoppe, Package Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. -Thurs. F r i . &* Sat. 9 a.m. -l l p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

PLUMBING FURNITURE

DRUGS

Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. 'Lansing*

* *

Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used Cars . Elsie-862-4800. You can't do better anywhere.

* *

Moore Oil Co., If it 's t i res , see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224-4726.

St. Johns' Automotive $ Tire Discount, Where you save on

• t i res , US-27, 224-4562.

P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

Maintenance Elect. Service Res ­idential, Commercial, Industrial Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham

Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­tial - Commercial - Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State,St..

FERTILIZERS

Zeeb Ferti l izers, Everything for the soil, St, Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847-3571.

FINANCIAL

Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc., 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890.

* * Clinton National Bank, Down­town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 p.m. Fridays,

FLORISTS '

Large selection sewing ma­chines, parts, accessories, Mill­er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns.

Tyler 's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 ml. E, of St. Johns, Hrs.^9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.

GIFTS

The Treasure Chest, 220 N, Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ell Stover Candy

HARDWARE

Dalman Hardware.'Ph. 689-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing aridHea&ng

Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 E. State St.

. REAL ESTATE

Burton Abstract and Title Co. Abstract and Title Services, 119

,N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.

Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US-27, Member Lansing Board of R e a l t o r s , Multiple L i s t i n g Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225.

RESTAURANT

DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 2 7 - 1 / 2 mile S. M 21.

* *

VARIETY STORE ?

INSURANCE

CANDEE'S-108 W.tMain, De-, Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, , Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards.

WESTERN Jim McKenzle Insurance All Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527-2480.

Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W, Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon, - Sat., F r i . til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446.

Watt Florist, occasions. 121 862-5257.

Flowers for all E, Pine. E l s i e -

Say it with Quality Flowers from Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N, Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.

.Carter-Melvin Agency) 122 W. Main, Elsie 862-5391 ,fc For all •* your insurance! needs.

: JEWELRY^ , , ' ' ' '

v •"•ft. V * ' *

Levey's Jewelry, Orange-Blos­som diamond rings,BuIova&Ac-cutron Watches. Elale, 862,4300.

CALL MILLIE and place your

advertisement in this

DIRECTORY 3 lines for 50? Each, additional line 20?. Six week minimum funning.

i>'^0I^^M^

Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Business notes-

By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager

Close qnly counts in horse­shoes but I think Wanda For-back's e f fo r t s in the County News' Football Content deserves some attention. Wanda didn'twin but she selected 15 of the 16 games correctly.

Card of Thanks

MILLER—We want to thank our children and grandchildren, our relatives, neighbors and friends for gifts an d cards we received for our Golden Anniversary, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Miller. 23-lp

JASTRAM—I wish to express my thanks to Drs. Jordon and Smith, surgeons, nurses and aides at Carson City Hospital for the wonderful care I received during my three weeks stay there. Also thank you to relatives and friends for the cards, visits, phone calls, flowers, plants and other gifts. And for all other assistance and food brought to our home. It's appreciated very much. Esther Jastram. 23-lp

Charles Slim of St. Johns won the con t e s t and the $20.00. Charles missed the same game (Yale vs. Colgate) but was closer on the tie-breaking point total. One important note on the con­test . . . be sure arid select the winning team in the tie-breaking contest as well as es­timating the points. We receive a few entries that had only the point total . . . and had to be marked wrong.

Moonlight Madness, a special sale held by St. Johns merchants will be underway ton igh t (Wednesday) from 7:00 p.m. The sale will feature many special items and prices. ,

I used to like Fridays. TGIF and all that. But no more. Friday has become a bad, bad day for me lately.

Like last Friday, Everything that was planned didn't work out. Every surprise was un­pleasant. And because, of a "spoff I was hit, kicked, rolled out of bed and woke up Satur­day morning cold, tired and sore from sleeping on the floor. And I still don't know what a spoff Is. *

Last Friday Alice was going

— — > ^ AT FRECHEN'S

>H52SS7 f0/?5AI//A/G5 MICHIGAN GRADE 1

ogna LB. 59$

RIB STEAKS

HERRUD'S

Skinless Franks LB. 69t

LB. Semi-Boneless / P ,

HAMS LB- 6 5 * ROSKAMS

BREAD 5 / 9 9 $ 1 1/4 lb. Loat

I CUP T H » COUPON mm [/-it i c e 5

to jump in her car and run some errands. Erik was supposed to go to Scout camp, Joel was supposed to behave.

Things started going bad on the way home. There I was whipping up the freeway in lots of t r a f f i c . Listening to the "Tooth Fairy" on the radio., When* bang . . . the car hood folded over the windshield. The only th ing I could see was my"

obituary passing before my eyes. Then I made the big mistake.

I went straight home to recount my near miss. I wasn't out of the car when I was informed; the car wouldn't start, there was nothing to eat, Erik wasn't going to campj the door and other assorted things were broken or at least not working, the boys were fighting with the neighbors, her, themselves and were off somewhere plotting a bank job or something.

The next few hours were hec­tic. Run here, run there; do this, do that. But I did it . . , did it all. Started the car, went shopping, fixed the door, ran errands . . . the qnly thing I did wrong was finding the boys. They were downtown letting the air out of tires.

At 10 I was pooped, I went to bed, .

At 3 in the morning I woke up. For a moment I didn't know why. Then I found out why. I was being hit . . . The Big M was either having a nightmare or turning vicious. She wanted her •spoff. I tried to find out why she was hitting and what a "spoff" was but the only thing I received for asking was a shove,

I asked her the next day what a "spoff* was. She remembered her dream and that I had i t . . . but she didn't know what it was either.

Don't help agoodboy go bad. Lftckyourcar. Take your keys.

IT'S APPLE PICKING TIME

Roger Wyrick was captured busy at work at Wyrick Orchards, east of St. Johns last week. 'Annually this is a usual scene around the county during the fall.

PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE

MAPLE RAPIDS

a v t

MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY 127 West Main Street Maple Rapids. 682-4243

The first P.T.A. meeting of the Maple Rapids School was held Tuesday, Sept. 21 beginning with a potluck supper in the gym, which was decorated in the school colors for the occasion. A cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Darrol Hunt with the P.T.A. furnishing the ingredi­ents.

Mr, pihl, Supt. of the Fulton Schools was guest speaker. After dinner the Girl Scouts took charge of the children for the regular P.T.A. meeting. They will con-

KNTT HATS FOR WOMEN & CHILDREN 990 to $1.99

Snowmobile & winter wear! for children and

Adults

LjINSTANT MAXWELL HOUSEJ

* COFFEE ^ $1.19 *

^With Coupon at Frechen's Expires 10-9-71

FRECHEN'S MARKET .FOWLER

Free Parking in Rear of Store

tinue to baby-sit for parents at future ' meetings. The P.T.A. membership drive is now in pro­gress.

The first pack meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop 510, was Wednes­day, Sept, 22 combined with the annual Schooler Night. Cub Scout_

master Dean Ball presented the scouts with awards and ten new boys were welcomed to the troop. The scouts received their Tom Watt kits. Mr. Ball announced the need of a new cub scout master and leader of the Webolo scouts. Wayne Ball has assumed the Job of cub scout master,

i After the closing ceremony re­freshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Halsted received birthday cards from President Nixon honoring their 80th birthdays which are one week apart. They were also given a birthday dinner by their daugh­ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henry.

Mrs. Dale Shoolty Is in the Carson City Hospital. "

FAMILY DRIVE IN

THEATER I Mile North of . Johns on US-27

Friday-Saturday-Sunday Oct. 8-9-10

"Indeed the Work of Giants!" - } m i h Crist, NBC TV Now folk Magailne

Joanne GcoraeC / WMxbtfmd _Scoi* "They Might Be Giants

AlWWlCSLANSPBIJENTMION »UNIVtRMi/HEVfWANfORtM»NPICiURt« TECHNICOLOR*

•35-

PLUS

THE NUMBER ONE NOVEL OF THE YEAR...NOW A MOTION PICTURE!

AROSS HUNTER FBDBUCION

AIRPORT BURT " " DEAN LANCASTER'MARTIN

JEANSEBERG JACQUELINE BISSET

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

.

Two new reasons to we^r pants.

And if you need a third, how about our low prices?

'11" lo *16»

t^meiiteanGiri %• i

Middlebury By Mrs Don Warren

Phone 834-5020

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Babcock will be hosts to the Burton Farm­ers Club at their rural Owosso home Thursday evening, Oct. 7. Cooperative supper at 8 p.m.

Mr, and Mrs. Joe Jordan were hosts In their home Sunday eve­ning to members of the Davis family In honor cf the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton,

Mrs. Charles Warren is con­valescing at her home following ear surgery performed recently at Owosso Memorial Hospital.

:4

ST. JOHNS 121 N . Clintqn Phone 224-2213 * '^v -™- »**#/* *Q

ECONOMY fc SHOE STORE •

flnt In'Fnt Fnhltni with ttttmt Irind St>M v

Strand's Shoes Ionia .

CLINTON THEATER

Downtown St. Johns

Frida y-Saturday-Sunday Oct. 8-9-10

Special Matinee 2:00 p.m.

Saturday-All Seats 75<

Paramount Pictures Presents A Charles B Moss, Jr Production

"Let's Scare

Jessica <lb<Deatfi"

GP] Color A Paramount O B Pldiw

ANNOUNCING ...the ALL NEW

PERFORMERS FOR 72 Turn your back on com­

petition with these new Ariens record setting rac­

ing sleds. Engineered and designed for top

notch stability and handling character­

istics, regardless of spaed. If you have a taste for first, then this

is the snow­mobile for

you.

Find out for yourself . . . what kind of tremendous performance the new Ariens 350SX and 4S0SX snowmobiles have to offer. Test drive one of these trophy takers today and you'll agree, Ariens outclasses 'em a l l .

MODEL

350SX

450SX

l

ENGINE & SIZE Sachs Twin

Cylinder 338cc

Sachs Twin

Cylinder 437cc

HP/RPM

28/7200

36/8600

STANDARD EQUIPMENT & INSTRUMENTS

Salsbury clutch • Donaldson muffler • Caliper brakes • Twin headlights • Slide rails • Wrap around bumpers • Shobk absorbers • Tall flap • Speedometer • Tachometer • 16" track • HD Carburetor • Wedge-type racing seat

i

COMPLETE LINE OF SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING For Men-Women-Children

HAFNER ELECTRIC Phone 582-2431 Fowler

But get job done!

river inmonpotyer s^^^^ssssssss^

Clinton County News

SECTION B WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 6, 1971 4 ..'•.One young volunteer looks as though he might be trying

for a flight down the Looking Glass River. Actually, he's just trying to get out and lend a hand in the cleanup campaign. Only a handful of volunteers showed up Saturday to aid the clean­up. • " .

HEAVE HOI

That National Guard truck at the top of the .hill is aiding DeWitt volunteers in removing an old railroad trest le cement base from the L'ooking Glass River near the municipal park. With some effort, and a few t r i es , they managed to complete t h e t a s k . .'..'••-•• »

Youthful volunteers discover an old handmade raft and remove „ it. from the r iver .

.. r

',*<£

iff

fc:: THE DUANE MILLER FAMILY

meet our good-acting banker^ Duane Miller

Bad actors just don't make good bankers so we're pleased that Duane Miller is one of bur better actors. In fact, when it comes to matters of banking we Uiink he's something special;-: but the.letter of the word comes to light during his leisure hours as a member of the St. Johns "First Nighters" little theater group. ; . ? \_

.- During normal business hours you'll findpuane performing his role as assistant manager of ouf Valley Farms office, an assignment wijlch follows periods in the adjustment department and our.management training program. Duahe has been with .CNB&T since May 1969. and during this time'has worked in St. Johns and Elsie before joining the Valley.Farms staff* In addition he>has completed five study programs sponsored by the American InsUtute of Banking programs which involve, work outside usual business hours. ' . . - - -

; .And speaking of outside hours, we weren't kidding about Duahe's acting ability. Not; only has he performed in theater workrbut h?*is; also currently directing a play for First Nighters entitled .".Double Exposure' which is slated to "hit the boards" November 4. Duane's second leisure.pasftime happens to be. s i t ingand we're sure If he puts his mind to it that he could be acting in one ofjiis own plays some day* v Duahe is a graduate, of Lansing St. Mary's High School but along'with his wife* Linda* and

three-daughters^ Michelle, Karen and'Kathy - now lives at 407 E. Walker S t in-St. Johns. •Visit ourValley/Farm's office arid ge£ to know Duahe, but don't be offended if he wishes

you; "Break leg". as;:you'depart., ItfS; an bid theater expression that good actors - and good, bankers; sorrietthjes -riise1 to extehd$est wishes. And, as we said, Duane's a good actor, but more importantly, he*s a good banker,, too, ,

C L I N T O N NATIONAL

7 •-- • £ he wideawake bank

• '<? . • - ' - . • • . •-.'••* Y f , .

-V

Photo by Jerl Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

All offices of Clinton National Bank will be closed Mon. Oct. 11th, Columbus Day*

the

knows what's happening in

commun a irs . .";

and pur time & temp sign will tell who's making it happen . .

It takes a lot of extra effort to make a city a community and CNB&T has' begun a program for recognizing citizens in the St. Johns area for their participation toward this end. And already we've ftiund the task to be a challenge, indeed.

• With so many people working so hard on so many projects, we expect some of our judges (CNB&T staff members) to come away from the weekly selections a bit dizzy, but never­theless, the name of each week's honored citizen will appear on the west message panel of our time and temp sign at the front of our St. Johns office. We call this our;...

of the Week v

NEXT WEEK IS'CHARLIE COLETTA WEEK/''

Charlie has long been active iri civic and community affairs, having served as a-city commissioner for over 18 years. During this time he completed two terms as mayor and has worked on numerous commissions toward city development and growth. Through the years he has participated fully in all types of community projects and no one can recall the time he has declined a request to join in any function of general benefit to the St. Johns area. At present he is serving as president, of Rotary Club and'county chairman of the United Fund drive. Charlie Coletta-CNB&T's citizen'of the week.

and here's how you

can bring recognition

to some deserving

citizen

Simply supply CNB&t with the name of your candidate and some informa­tion on why you feel he-or she should be.honoredY You can either pfione or drop us a line and you need not Identify yourself. If your candidate wins, a letter from; one of pur officers will affirm the selection arid, the following weekifflil be named in honor of the winner.

. . . . . * • » . , - - . •• • • ' . ',

I f N$f1 A N D T R U ST CO MP A W ,: ." • ;/-v v O: -v-;,; -jSe^vingthe Clinton area from eleven locations* ;v' \, ; v

Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation;' /M

" • * , • * • • ,•.

Page 2„B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Clinton County News

Editorial Page j

A Lot of Ground to Cover

^ j J ^ ^ j a y i J - - ^ ^ * ^ » ^ p - | T l ^ > W ^ . f J * « J » T V < l » » i W » | 7 ? H ^ t > > f * * f , < W M ^

Educational flood While job prospects for college

graduates continued to deterior­ate this year, it doesn't seem to have cut down on the number of students in our colleges and uni­versities this fall.

The educational grist mill runs merrily along. As a result, we continue to flood the job market with people with one, two, or even three degrees, andfewplacesfor them to put into practice what it has taken several years and much money to learn.

The reality of the tight job market has become obvious to students. There is a growing pessimism about job prospects and students are being less se­lective in their search for a job. There is also a strong tendency by students to accept the first job offered fearing there may not be a second.

And the more.degrees aperson has t o d a y can actually work against him due to pay scales established, even though the job seeker would be willing to work for less.

If our high school counselors and teachers are still painting a rosy 'picture for their students in encouraging all who can to get a four-year degree, then the job market will remain in its unpromising status. While we must continue to have a percent­age of our young people receiving higher academic education, we should place equal effort in steer­ing others into vocational" and trade school training.

It might be interesting to in­quire of your local high school counselors as to their present approach in this regard.

-MacD.

Wednesday, October 6, 1971 ,

On stands and change

By TIM YOUNKMAN

>FDERAL STRIP '' K,5U MIN/NG REFORM ^

Back thru the

Guest editoria Arenac County Independent

The knife you feel in your back is your Congress in action again.

This one is just a little pin prick in the present era of "be kind to.your government" but it is one of the sorest pricks of all ...

| Congress silk sheeting its own J-bed/ - • *' •• * *T — / ^

Congress is overloaded with older men ... men who would not be allowed to function in private business or in government itself at the employee end.

Some younger Congressmen have come up with a supposed way to get rid of the old men ... a financial pay-off.

It is obviously a way to pay out money to Congressmen and in no way is it designed to get rid of the aged. If we wanted over-age men out of Congress we would simply forbid them, to function past the age of 65 ... or at least forbid them to run for office if over 65.

We haven't even taken the time to research necessary measures. If Congress needs approval from the people, it could get it in a hurry.

Sixteen of the 38 major-com­mittees in the House and Senate are over 70 years of age. Can anyone imagine 42 percent of the businesses in America being run by men over 70 years of age? Remember, a committee chair­man is not a figurehead board •chairman. He is the president, the chief executive officer, the man who makes the business or committee go or not go.

The knife in'the back comes in the form of dollars handed to Congressmen ... and the revela­tion that Congressmen are getting a pension equal to 80 percent of their salary and are only required to spend 32 years on the jobtoget it.

YOU'RE PAYING your Con­gressman $40",000 a year now. They get a pension of $32,000. They're expecting a raise to $50,000 in 1973 with a pension going to $40,000.

Make you sick? You bet. And there seems nothing can be done about it.

We've had hundreds of reports from Cong. Elford Cederberg down through the years ... heard him blast the spenders many times.

AMONG THOSE reports we wish he was conscientious enough to send is a once-a-year report on Congress. It would seem a conservative congressman like Al would want his people to know.

He could tell us regularly, in a big news release, even sent to us in a franked envelope. He could tell us what we pay him, the size of his pension, a detailed list of-all the fringe benefits paid him.

He could list the dollars spent in special trips, the special priv­ileges granted them in Washing­ton.

IF HE DID all these things, we'd also be willing to publish his account of what is expected of him, and his colleagues.

Congressmen set the pace for goodies paid to themselves. State legislators think they are just as good and attempt to keep up with the pace.

Having been so good to them­selves, there's no way in which they can, with heads up, do any­thing about keeping the public payroll under control.

The knife slips"ln a little deep­er ... with the taxpayer absorbing all the pain.

One Year Ago Oct. 7, 1970

Wayne I. Hicks of St. Johns was selected as chairman of the Clinton County Community Chest Campaign which begins this week in the county.

East Ward students won the specail trophy for having the highest percentage of participa­tion of any St. Johns school in the recent bicycle safety check.

St. Johns[ High School opened its pearly 'theater 'season with the immortal classic vampire play "Dracula*. *

Redwings win over Lakewood, 30-14; Panthers edge Wolf Pack, 20-18; F igh t ing Bees crush Pinckney Pirates, 26-8; Maraud­ers burn St. Louis, 18-0 and P e w a m o - W e s t p h a l i a down Fowler, 20-14.

Mark DeBoer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dahl DeBoer, received his Eagle Scout award and was guest of honor at an open house held at the First C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church.

i

Alan Bohil, a 1970 graduate of St. Johns HighSchool, was award­ed IGA's Glenn R. Curtis Memor­ial Scholarship for the coming year. Bohil will begin studies in Food Marketing Management at Michigan State University.

10 Years Ago , Oct. 5, 1961

Dr. R. E, Benson of Dearborn, a former St. Johns resident, was elected president of the Michigan Association of OsteopathlcPhys-icians and Surgeons at their 63rd annual convention held in Grand Rapids.

Sealed Power is observing its 15th year in St. Johns and area residents will have the opportu­nity to see the local plant in operation during an open house planned. The event also com­memorates the Golden Anniver­sary of the Company.

The Clinton County chapter of the American Red Cross got the finest response to a call for blood donors It has had since the war years last week when 181 volunteers reported to the base­ment of the First Congregational Church.

The Fulton Pirates continued

How 'quickly time can change the entire picture of a world In agony.

It was 1966. January. The sentiment of the over­

whelming majority of American citizens seemed, by Presidential polls, at least, to dictate farther Involvement in the Vie tnam struggle. It d i c t a t e d that we should terminate (although that was too strong a word at the time) relations with the British government.

Yes, only five years ago. The British were rapidly turning into a neutral enemy.

It isn't so easy to recall the. circumstances. Even the feelings s u b s i d e d quickly —within two years. Of course, at the same time, Charles DeGaulle was run­ning France and seemed some­what allied against our best inter­ests also.

What caused the turmoil? The basic disgusting reason

was British approval of a pro­posal to admit Communist China into the United Nations. At the same time, the British decided to continue aid and trade with North Vietnam, Remember the talk of bombing Haiphong harbor?

The former parent government of the United States also had begun discussing trade with the Red Giant, while our neighbors to the north, Canada, had already started a wheat trade with China. It was a hard pill for Americans

» m ^ \ fm M £ . to swallow. 'After all,* the argu-y 1 5 ^ 1 [ J ) ment went, "we saved them from / the Nazis and the Kaiser. Now

they turn and stab us in the back." We indeed had a policy to up-

domlnatlon of the Mont- h°ld« W e had fought a bitter con-County association with a

their calm 12-0 shut-out of Stanton.

Mayor Ray Kentfleld Jr. was selected vice-president of the Michigan Municipal League by John Patriarche, mayor of East Lansing, president of the MML.

Ron Higgins and Jeffery Price, both of St. Johns will be among the 140 members of Michigan State Marching Band.

Met in the name of the United Nations against the Communists in Korea. We had lost good men in that war. Now we were en­trenched in another one a decade and a half later along the same lines and our SEATO allies (which included Britain) were failing to live up to their share of the treaty.

Negotiate a settlement in Viet­nam? Absurd was the term that official Washington wouldan-swer. We subscribed to the basic ideal of freedom for the South Vietnamese and agreed to fight to the end.

WE POURED MONEY, equip­ment, men and know-how into the war. We were the greatestpower on earth. There was nothing we could not do.

That was the sentiment then. Remember?

While some of us still feel that way, the majority of us can look back and see the basic flaw in our reasoning at the time.

It is generally understood, now, that all-out war in whatever dis­guise is not the only answer to a secure peace. The avenue of war has been exhausted at our leyel. Only by fighting for sur­vival, as in our Revolution or Civil War or the World Wars, can all-out no-holds-barred war bring about some sort of answer to the major problems.

We found that after each war, long periods of reconstruction sapped the strength and dignity of our nation. That reconstruction produced problems even greater

than those just solved. For example, we have rebuild

Europe to a point, economically, that war could break out again— in Germany, the Balkans, the Middle East etc.

We, as a people, have turned around to accept the idea of Red China. That government pontrols the immediate destiny of 800 mil­lion people and ultimately, 'at least half of the world's popula­tion. China's action could have a definite bearing on our own way of l i fe here. She cannot be ignored. So the banner of not admitting Red China into the United Nations Is no longer rel­evant. ,

We will undoubtedly end up in some kind of a trade treaty with China after Nixon's visit to the Orient. Another banner gone.

It is entirely possible that we may some day trade with North Vietnam.

THE POINT IS:we have always taken various stands in recent years that swiftly become unten­able. The reasons for the stand vanishes, but the hard-nose view­point remains.

It is one example of why we allowed ourselves to be mired in the Vietnamese rice paddies. It would do us well—even at a grass roots level—to look around us and* question our policies as they exist and how they will affect our future. It is a dead serious business.

Without such soul-searching on our parts it will not be possible to change our course into another Viet-like tragedy.

J25..Ye.arsAg&

"IF IT FITZ

remember Simone Simone

By JIM FITZGERALD •tit I ,t

Oct. 10,1946 wn

George H, Schoenhals, mayor of St. Johns and chairman of the Cl in ton County Board of Supervisors died suddenly fol­lowing a heart attack.

Byron Lewis and Arthur Res-seguie of St. Johns have bought Razor's Cafe in Ithaca. The two men will close the St. Johns Farm Implement Company which they have operated for the past year.

Jack Smit, proprietor of Jack's Body Shop in St. Johns, filed petitions for nomination as city commissioner. His entry into the commission race b r i n g s the number of candidates for the city post to three. Others running are Oliver D. Little and Joseph G. Matthews.

A total of $1,700 was realized from the street dance sponsored by the VFW last Saturday. The funds will be used to defray costs of a building project.

Seven caterpillar tractors, two bull-dozers an d several farm tractors were busy early this week attempting to~dig out and extinguish a fire that was started by careless duck hunters in the Chandler marsh near the south Clinton County line. The fire started on the MaynardCortrlght mint farm and t h r e a t e n e d to devastate much of the muck land in the area,

Raymond Mayers was elected master of the Banner Grange and will be installed with other officers at the annual meeting.

Rev. R* H> Llndley of Eureka was elected president of the Clinton County Minister's Asso­ciation at a recent meeting held In the Congregational Church In St, Johns.

IHv itm; j»tdt In 'VU'^IM^ <J(*-* I ran-jQUfeon my-front porch

and hollered at ajpassing car: "Rober t Stack gave Shirley Temple her first screen kiss.*

The driver didn't stop and applaud. He didn't even honk his horn. He obviously flunked Art Appreciation in school. I'll bet the jerk doesn't even know why "The Little Colonel* was a unique movie. (Because it started out black and white but switched to Technicolor near the end.)

You may wonder why I yelled at a motorist. Because nobody was home except the 2 cats, that's why. And I quit talking to the cats 2 years ago when I discovered the dummies didn't even know the name of Simone Simone's leading man in "The Cat Woman." (Kent Smith.)

My amazing intelligence has led me to the discovery of a rather profound truth: there is no sense being smart if no one knows it. What I mean is, the last man on earth is bound to be a stoop. Why should he bother being smart when there is no one around to look at him in awe and say:*Geeyou're smart.*

There's a TVshowcalled«The Movie Game." 2 panels of movie stars compete to see who knows the most about movies. They're usually pretty good but I'm al­ways better. My only problem is getting my family to sit down and see how great I am.

"It's 7 o'clock, time for Movie Game," I say. And everyone gets up and leaves the room.

"I don't care who the 2 male stars of 'King Kong' were," my son says.

"Bruce Cabot and Robert Arm­strong," I say. "How do you people expect to learn anything?*

So I am left alone1 with the TV set, with no choice but to run and scream answers be­tween questions. For instance, the question might be whoplayed the Laird Cregar role in the re­make of "I WakeUpScreaming*? The answer is Richard Boone and I will also tell you that the ori-

i(ginal v e r s i o n starred Betty Grab le , Victor M a t u r e and Carole Landis who killed her­self in real life after an un­happy love affair with Rex Har« rison.

That's quite a mouthful. And I have to run into the sewing room, to tell my wife, and into my daughter's bedroom to tell her, and into the basement to tell my son who Is hiding—and still get back to TV for the next question.

"And I came up with the right answer 3 seconds before Shirley Jones' panel got it,* I tell my amazed family.

"You are truly a marvelous man," my wife says.

But the other day she also said this: "The children have asked me to ask you to do them a favor. When they have guests, would you please not run through the house screaming that Stuart Irwin threw watermelons to Judy

Garland in her first.movie? It embarrasses them'and they don't know how to explain you to their friends."

"It is a terrible thing for children to be ashamed of their father," I said. "I remember that movie where Frankie Dar-row had no respect for his dad, Lewis Stone, who was a brilliant man, a n d . . . "

"I think it would be simpler if we all just leave the house when the Movie Game is onTV," my wife told the kids.

"Take the cats with you,* I said. "They don't even know who Simone Simone was." ' t So now I am forced to yell

a't passing cars: "Hey, Mrs. Frankie Lalne and Helen Parrish were the other 2 girls in Deanna Durbln's first movie, '3 Smart Girls'.*

That should screech some-brakes. Onward and Upward.

\

Service perAcnnel Marine Pvt. JAKE M. DAVID­

SON, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Davidson of 13236 Shadybrook Lane, DeWitt, has graduated from recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, P a r r i s Island, S.C.

Woman Marine Pfc. JERI E. RUTHRUFF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith D. Ruthruff of 8387 N, US-27, DeWitt, is enrolled in

.Basic Electronics School at the Marine Corps Base, Twentynine Palms, Calif.

* * Army P r i v a t e First Class

DAVID J. HELT, 20, son of Mrs. Leona Fannlon, 126 W. Main St., Elsie, Is serving with the 77th Maintenance Company in Ger­many. Pfc, Helt Is a wheeled-vehicle repairman in the com­pany. He entered the army in

^^^sm&fissassffis*^^

OPINION COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS

MARATHON, N.Y., INDE­PENDENT: "We have always admired men of courage. We admire men In politics who take crucial steps In their de­liberations* knowing full well

that what they might do, may \well mean political disaster.

A politician becomes a man when he votes his mind; his inner thoughts and lays aside expediency for the sake of true public representations, While

we realize that the game of politics is not often played this way, we also realize that pie people will admire a man who can stand Up and say that 'this vote may well mean the end of my political career.' "

We spend our hurried days *n nights Just tryin' to keep pace,

With schedules we have set ourselves In a'frenzied sort of race;

There simply is no time to spare Our calendar's full dated

We're forced by every circumstance Life's Just too complicated!

Too complicated

I've countless things I aim to do Once this "rat race" is o'er,

I'll organize myself for sure So I'll accomplish morel

No matter If mya good Intent Is slightly over-rated

Some day I'll have a^mlnute's time Now life's too complicated)

£ A thousand projects fill my mind

When I can time arrange Perhaps my problem's no^ unique

But others think me strange; A lot more days in every week

Would make me quite elated And over-scheduled once again,

Life's Just too complicated^

W. E.DOBSON * ttttHftffittft^^

February, 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky. The private is a 1968 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School, Ovid. Before entering the army he was employed as a lathe operator by t Sealed Power Corp., St. Johns, t His wife, Susan, lives at 560 N. Ovid St., Elsie.

* * <

Navy Petty Officer Third Class DANNY G. ADAMS, husband of the former Carol D. Sandborn of Route 1, Eagle, Is aboard the destroyer USS Harold J. Ellison which is in the Eastern Atlantic participating In the NATO Strike Fleet Exercise Royal Knight. The seven-day exercise which started Monday, Sept. 27 Includes 35 war­ships and 200 aircraft under the flags of Canada, the United King­dom, Norway, the Netherlands! and the-United States. Roya l ' Knight Is one in a series of regularly scheduled NATO train­ing exercises designed to test the NATO Strike Fleet's combat effectiveness.

* * Army P r i v a t e DAVID E.

BARKER, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barker, 307 S. Mead St., St. Johns recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. He re­ceived instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map read­ing, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and tradi­tions. Pvt. Barker received a , B.S. degree in 1971 from Trl - T

State College, Angola, Ind,

*f. Wednesday, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 Q

Welfare not understood

By REV. HUGH BANNINGA

fr-

Public assistance or "welfare* is one of the most costly and most criticized, yet least un­derstood programs in Michigan.

While our country gets richer, millions of people are poor and stay poor, and our present ef­forts seem to have little effect.

With little public information and with the contradiction of p o v e r t y amidst riches, it is natural that rumors, myths and stereotypes about welfare pro­grams and welfare recipients have become commonplace in the mind of the public.

If we hope to overcome the problems of public assistance, we must work with facts, not myths. Let's take a look at some of the common myths and the facts to set these myths straight. (Please note that my factual material is based on information supp l i ed by my d i o c e s a n Christian Social Relations De­partment.)

"MYTH; The welfare rolls are filled with able-bodied people who can and should work.

THE FACTS: Studies over the past few years by the Michigan Department of Social Services show that 4 per cent of all welfare recipients are actually considered employable—16 per cent are over 65 years of age, 8 per cent are disabled or blind, 57 per cent are children (under 18) and 15 per cent are single parents who must care full-time for their children at home.

Employable welfare recipients are handicapped by lack of edu­

cation and job skills and language problems. Jobs which they can find pay such low wages that the family is generally still eli­gible for welfare. Averaging for all public assistance programs in Michigan, 65 per cent of all recipients -are white, 35 per cent are black.

MYTH: Welfare is an accepted •Way of Life* to most recipients} they obviously prefer the "dole* to working for a living.

THE FACTS: Recipients of Aid to the Blind, Aid to the Disabled, and Old Age Assist­ance, because of their infir­mities, are likely to receive welfare for the rest of their lives. 46 per cent of all wel­fare cases are in these cate­gories.

Most families receiving Aid to Dependent Children and direct relief have problems which can be o v e r c o m e . Their average length of time receiving ADC is 34 months. Once off the welfare rolls the average family, when it finds that it cannot earn enough money to support itself and must reapply for welfare, does not do so for 20.5 months or just under two years.

13.8 per cent of all families receiving Aid to Dependent Chil­dren have at least one member working, bringing home an average of $67 a month, even though all but the first $20 is s u b t r a c t e d from the welfare check, which gives the welfare recipient-little incentive to go to work.

Present regulations require tha t all employable recipients register for work or training With the Michigan Employment Security Commission. If he re­fuses to take a job found for him without good reason, the recipient's welfare can be cut.

MYTH: Welfare grants are high and make for an easy life for welfare families.

THE FACTS: Public welfare is often called "institutionalized poverty" because welfare grants are set'below poverty levels. The ADC food allowance is 83 cents a day per person, or 28 cents a meal. It is impossible, even for the best homemaker, to provide a balanced and ade­quate diet for her family on this amount.

$15 per month per family Is budgeted for all utilities—well below actual needs, especially during a Michigan winter. A monthly allowance of $9 per p e r s o n must cover clothing, household items and other •in­cidentals1', obv ious ly below needed levels.

Besides the money problems of having to rely on welfare, the social stigma attached to being poor is a t r e m e n d o u s and damaging burden to the welfare recipient, especially to the chil­dren.

Space limitations brings us to a halt for hhis week. We'll con­tinue with the myths and the facts on welfare next week.

Closely watched

rulings

By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER

PLANNING DRIVE

Rep.'Richard Allen (R-Ithaca) (right), and Gov. Milliken plan close cooperation of the Governor's property tax relief petition drive. Allen, with other indi­viduals and organizations will lead the gathering of signatures in the 88th Dis­tr ict .

Friendly city?

Analyzing

the questions Rep. Douglas Trezise

87th District

Regular readers of this column know that for the past few weeks

< H--I have=beemreviewing the results of the legislative questionnaire which' was" mailed to over 8,000 , homes in the 87th District earlier ' this year. The object is to assess your opinions of problems facing the state and determine whether the legislature Is moving in the direction favored by the voters of this area.

Thus far, we have discussed "Spending" and "Education" as these were the subjects which those who responded to the ques­tionnaire fe l t were the top priority items.

This week I'd like to review the problem of "Drug Abuse*

/ which followed those two as a matter of concern. In fact, 13 per cent of you felt this was our number 1 priority, 18 per cent placed it second while an­other 38 per cent placed it in 3rd or 4th position.

The only question asked in my q u e s t i o n n a i r e relative directly to the drug problem • read:

"Michigan law requires a man­datory 20-year prison term for giving or selling even a tiny bit of marijuana. Judges have been extremely reluctant to im­pose this penalty. Should they be given a more flexible plan for punishment instead of the present 'minimum mandatory'

,• penalty plan?* To this question, 63 per cent

of you said "yes" and 37 per cent "no". While this Is not an overwhelming majority, I feel it is significant enough to in-

• dicate a general trend toward • revision of some of our drug

statutes and the penalties in particular.

' This project was undertaken ' in this session of the legislature • in House Bill 4882 which passed • the House of Representatives on"

June 3 and is now in committee . in the Senate. Called the "Con­

trolled Substances Act of 1971*, / the bill centralizes in the State ' f Board of Pharmacy complete

control over the manufacture, distribution and dispensing of

• all opiates or opium derivatives, - hallucinogenic substances, am­

p h e t a m i n e s , barbituates and many other drug groups which are defined In the act as "con­trolled substances,*

The bill gives a good deal ' more latitude to the courts in •* cases of use and possession of • m a r i j u a n a . It c l a s s i f i e s

possession of marijuana as a ' misdemeanor. The maximum

penalty would be 90 days in ' jail, a $500 fine or both for the

first offense. The second con-• vlction, however, could result

in a 1 year maximum Jali sen­tence, a fine of up to $1,000 or-both.

Without going into a lot of detail—which I will be glad to provide to anyone who is^in-fceresfed—the general theme of the bill is to classify substances according to their relative dan­ger to society, adjust punish­m e n t s accordingly, with em­phasis on punishing the seller or pusher, I, for one, hope this bill will be high on the Senate's calendar when we return to ses­sion late this month.

While HB 4882 was probably the most significant piece of drug legislation introduced thus far, there have been many others, A very important item in this field was approved in the ap­propriations bill for the Mich­igan State Police.

That bill, HB 4242, provided for the establishment of a new narcotics division within the In­telligence department of the State P o l i c e and a p p r o p r i a t e d $1,276,280 for that purpose. It is anticipated that $750,000 of

that would be available from federal funds._ —. „„„j.

The objective of this unit will be to track 'dowri tWe^sBurces of i l l e g a l drugs—the organized crime involvement—and try to stop the supply before it reaches the street peddler.

Other legislation includes an act, already signed by Governor Milliken, allowing local units of government to spend money on drug clinics and other means of curbing drug abuse. This express power was never given pre­viously although some units have expressed it.

In addition, there are at least a half dozen other bills in the hopper relating to establishment of state drug abuse treatment centers.

The question of Drug Abuse is an important one to people of the 87th District. The legis­lative record indicates It is no less important to your represen­tatives in Lansing.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Thanks Fitz for co lumn

/•*

Dear Editor, After reading the article of

Sept. 29 by Jim Fitzgerald, I wish to say «Bravol". We need more people like him in this old "white washed" world.

It is time for people who at­tempt to elevate themselves by looking down onapersonbecause of color of skin, pulled them­selves up where they belong. If their Insldes .were as white as they believe their outsldes are, they might have different attitudes, as God looks at the inner, not the outer body,, Matt. 15:8,9.

The Song of Solomon, or Canticle of Canticles, as it Is termed In the Catholic Douay Version of the Bible, does a nice job of picturing the Bride of Christ, and in the first chap­ter verse 4, it speaks of a black girl.

I was Interested in the foot­note on that verse In the Douay Catholic Bible as It states—

'As to verse 4, I am black but beautiful—That is the Church of Christ founded In humility appearing outwardly afflicted, as if black and contemptible, but inwardly1, that is, in its doctrine and morality, fair and beautiful.* This Is good food for thought. I just cannot see how anyone can profess to be a Christian If they have prejudiced feelings for anyone, merely because of their skin color.

There is no proof in the Bible where God Is partial in that way. A good example is found at Acts 10:34, 35 where it states—

"God is no respector of per­sons, but in every nation, he that fears him and does right is ac­ceptable to Him." -

Jesus in his sermon on the Mount quoted Psalm 37:9-11 (36 in Catholic Bible) when he said, •The meek shall i n h e r i t the Earth.1* Is one meek if one hates certain skin colors or upholds wars or hates long hair, without looking at the Inside individual?

If it were left'up to men or women of this attitude, ho w could we have a *New Earth" where righteousness is to p r e v a i l ? (2 Peter 3:13)

In the new system attitudes will have to change and that means attitudes of all colors, as God's people will be of all nations, kindreds and tongues. (Revelation or Apocalypse .7:9)

It Is well known if you were black you had to go to the rear of the bus. In the new system, under God's klngdon, If we can­not accept all of our brothers and sisters, we may have to get off of the bus, "We reap what we sow." Galations 6:7» 8— Matt. 26:52.

Sincerely, Mrs, Clare Matter R-2 St. Johns.

Dear Editor: We were tax­payers and lived here near St, Johns for 40 years and would still be living here if we could afford to pay the high taxes that were levied by people who built a school complex way out of reach of other people retired and living on a fixed income. We were forced to sell or let our farm and buildings deteri­orate.

Well done Dear Editor,

J u s t finished reading your article on the Canadian Armed Forces helicopter that forced landed In a corn field near St. Johns, Mich, and burned. Unfor­tunately we only had one copy between six crew members.

The article was so well cov­ered, that I've been requested to drop you a line to see if there was any possible way I could get 5 copies sent up to myself. Myself and four other crew-Members would greatly ap­preciate It If you would do this. The story covered In the Wednes­day, JUly 21 issue of the Clinton County News.

If you could sent It C.O.D. I would gladly absorb any costs incurred by you.

On behalf of crew members of C.A.F. Hel. 10414.

JESS SANFORD

Thank you Dear Editor, I would like to thank you for

your objective article on nego­tiations in l a s t Wednesday's CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. It is refreshing to have a news­paper man who prints, in honesty, news as it was related in our conversation over the telephone.

Sincerely, Gary L. Schray Chief Negotiator

Fowler Education Association

South Wntertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Mrs. Frans Peterson of Pax-ton, 111. , Mrs, Perle Glad of Breckenridge, Mrs. George We-burg of Alma and Mrs. Harry Soldeen of Ithaca were Monday luncheon guests of Mrs. Thelma Gee,

We still have all our capital in St. Johns banks and come here twice a year to conduct our business and for a check up with our doctors and dentist here. And to see relatives and friends.-

Now my complaint is that we come here with a travel trailer and have stayed at the city park, but this fall we were expelled from the park where we were parked without causing any ex­pense to the city.

St. Johns had better wake up to the fact that travel trailers are here to stay and St. Johns can benefit by accepting them in its beautiful city park. "Is Sti Johns a Friendly City??*

Edgar Viges

Two seemingly unrelated rul­ings—one in Seattle and one In Lansing—are being c l o s e l y Watched by Capitol observers and by many Michigan college students.

In Seattle Superior Court Judge Lloyd Shorett ordered the Uni­versity of Washington law school to admit Marco DeFunls, 22, of Bellevue, Washington, who had graduated from the university with highest honors.

In Lansing, the Civil Service Commission made a ruling that, tin effect, destroyed the basis on which civil service was founded in Michigan.

What's the connection? Well, both rulings involved special treatment for minority groups.'

In the State of Washington case, the judge ruled that the univer­sity couldn't reject DeFunts as a law student in favor of 31 min­ority a p p l i c a n t s who were admitted with lower qualifica­tions.

But In the Michigan case, the C iv i l Service Commiss ion changed the rules so that people less qualified for Jobs may be hired over those better qualified if they are of a minority race.

In the Seattle case, the judge said he sympathized with the uni­versity's efforts to 'achieve greater minority reporesentatlon in the field of law* but he added that the "constitution is color blind*.

Judge Shorett's ruling, if up­held by higher courts, will be of particular interestto many Mich­igan students who have had the same experience as DeFunts in trying to gain admittance to the University ofMlchiganlawschool

and to Michigan State University. White students have com­

plained to Michigan legislators that they know from experience that some of the state's top tax-supported institutions a r e discriminating against them In favor of blacks.

Within the lastyear,oneSenate aide was forced to go to the University of Minnesota for ad­mittance to Its law school because "there was no room at the inn* for him In the University of Mich­igan.

Most Capitol observers agree that the recent change in rules by the Civil Service Commis­sion for all intents,and purposes' destroys the need for a civil service system. The need to hold examinations no longer exists, they contend, if the results can be ignored. ,

Meanwhile, the Commission Is also under fire for what one Capitol guide contends Is loading

examinations with terms that only a black" person would be able to answer. He raised the question as to why Capitol guides must be able to speak the language of the few rather than know Mich­igan history and government, as he takes people on tours of the state Capitol.

In conclusion, It appears to many people that in Michigan, at least, the civil rights pendu­lum, first activated back in the 1950s, may now have .swung too far In the other direction.

NEWS WANT ADS

e* CAN SELL ANYTHING

CAU 224-2361

aw

mmrnwmmi?m®®mm.

-NOTICE-A Public Meeting Will Be Held

OCTOBER 12, 7:30 P.M. in the Community Room at Central National Bank for any suggestions and discussions concerning Dr, Stoller Memorial Fund.

Anyone interested in discussing the memorial is invited to attend.

Memorial Fund Group

New in the neighborhood?

IfehcNIbqcL

The Vfelcome Wagon hos+ess will help!

AUCTION SALE Farm Equipment and Dairy Cows

Located 8 miles North of St. Johns on US-27, 1 mile East on County Line Road.

On Saturday, Oct. 9, at 11 OO a.m. ••••••••••••••• AAA******* *•••••••••••••••••

-FARM EQUIPMENT-

I.H.C. 450 Diesel, Fast Hitch, Power Steering, Heat Houser, 12-38 Duals I.H.C. 350 Diesel Wide Front, Fast Hitch, Power Steering, Heat Houser, with 33A Loader Int. 5uper C-2 row Cultivator and 4 row Puller I.H.C. H with 4 row Bean Cultivator t

12 ft. Truck Rack with Twin Cylinder Hoist on 47 Ford without Engine

Gleaner E Combine with E-240 Corn Head, Bean Head both Rasp and Spike I ^Cylinders, TO ft. Grain Table. I

1965 Ford F100 1/2 ton Pickup, V/8 Automatic

I.H.C. No. 411 - Three Bottom Plow I.H.C, No. 37 - 12 ft. Wheel Disc I.H.C. 18 ft. Spring Tooth Drag I.H.C. 12 ft. Spring Tooth Drag I.H.C. 18 ft. Spike Drag I.H.C. No. 45 - 12 ft. Vibra Shank Field Cultivator I.H.C. No. 100 - Trailer Mower I.H.C. No. 455 - 4 row Corn Planter I.H.C. No. 15 - Parallel Bar Tractor Rake I.H.C. No. 463 - 4 row rear mount Cultivator - Fast Hitch Massey Ferguson No. 3 Baler Innes 4 row Windrower Rubber Mounted Teeth

Br i l l ion 12 ft. Cultipacker John Deere 40 ft. Elevator with Spout Meyers Hay Conditioner New Idea 205 Flail Manure Spreader Killbros Gravity Box with John Deere Gear 2 - Flat Racks with Oliver Gears New Idea Grain Box with Gear Freeman 7 ft. Rear Blade Fast Hitch Steel 7x12 Tilt Bed Trailer with Dual Wheels Int. Chopper for parts 25 Treated Poles-25 ft. with 8 inch top Jewelry Wagon

-DAIRY EQUIPMENT-

250 Gallon DeLaval Bulk Tank -Serial No. D-3699 2 DeLaval Magnetic Milker Palls Conde Vacuum Pump Surge Vacuum Pump with 60 Pound Pail Ramllne Cattle Oiler 28 Clay Free Stalls-Never Installed

•50 CATTLE-50

22 Excellent Ho!stein Milk Cows 8 Registered 14 Grades. Breeding dates, Records, etc. will be given 12 Open Heifers from 18 to 20 months old

10 Yearling Open Heifers 6 Heifer Calves AM Cattle T.B. and Bangs Tested with Vaccination Papers

day of sale.

'&*rtck'Ar"k*A'fc*'k,A'A*k*k*Ar*'k'*'**k'**c,*iKiK'k** A*:**'A***,*'Ar***

CHARLES YORDY, Prop. Phone St. Johns 517-224-7754

• • • • • • • * * * * * * * * * * * * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

AUCTIONEER: AL GALLOWAY Terms-Cash Day of Sale.

Not responsible for accidents or stolen items. LUNCH ON GROUNDS

CLERK: GALLOWAY AUCTION SERVICE

N. U.S. 27, St. Johns, PHONE 224-4713 OR 224-4300 HAVING A SALE? SEE US FOR AUCTION ANYWHERE, ANYTIME, ANYTHING.

Page 4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, 1971

* Serttee PerJchhel

Army SSG. DAVID L. PARK-HOUSE, formerly of DeWltt has been assigned to the Army ROTO detachment at Gettysburg Col­lege, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, as an assistant instructor. Park-house, a five-year veteran with the Army, is a 1966 graduate of DeWltt High School, and received his elementary schooling in the DeWltt elementary schools. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Parkhouse, live at 4X6 South Bridge Street, DeWltt. Gettys­burg College is a 140-year old Lutheran-related, co-educational, liberal arts institution, and is located in historic Gettysburg, Pa.

* * Private DAVID H. SIMON, 18,

son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold T. Simon, 11162 Wright Road, Route 1, Eagle, recently com­pleted eight weeks of basic train­ing at the U.S. Army Training Center, Armor, i^t. Knox, Ky, He received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid, and army history and tradi­tions. Pvt. Simon was graduated from Grand Ledge High School in 1971 and was employed by Feldpausch Food Center before entering the army.

* * Army Private THOMAS R,

FEGUER, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Feguer, 5593 S l e i g h t Road, Bath, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at the U.S. Army Train­ing Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received Instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military jus­tice, first aid, and army his­tory and traditions. Pvt. Feguer, a 1969 graduate of Bath High School, attended Lansing Com­munity College, Lansing.

PFC. LARRY A. STILES

Army Pfc. Larry A. Stiles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Stiles of 4748 Meridian Road, Elsie completed basic training at F t Lewis, Wash, and completed military police school at Ft. Gordon, Ga.

The private Is home on a 25 day leave and will be stationed in Okinawa, Japan as a military policeman.

He Is a 1969 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High School.

Nefhaway wins

10th place in

tractor finals OVID-ELSIE—Robert Neth-

away, 15, of Ovid, was among the 18 finalists vying for the Eastern U.S. 4-H tractor cham­pionship held during the Virginia State Fair in Richmond. He placed 10th in the field of 18.

He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Nethaway who operate a 240-acre dairy farm. He plans a career In farming and has been in 4-H work for five years.

"It has helped me to under­stand service and maintenance of tractors and safety," the Ovid-Elsle High School sophomore said.

Contest events included a writ­ten test, a practical examination of a contestant's ability to spot faulty and malfunctioning parts, over-all safety and a demon­stration of driving ability with a two- and a four-wheel im­plement attached.

The Clinton County youth with the other contestants toured Wil­liamsburg, YorktownandJames-town earlier in the week. They were guests of the sponsor at a recognition banquet Monday evening.

Hosts for the events, in ad­dition to the American Oil Foun­dation, were the Cooperative Ex­tension Service of VlrginiaPoly-technic Institute, the State Fair of Virginia, Virginia Farm and Equipment Association arid the National 4-H Service Committee,

South Watertown MRS. BRUCE HODGES

Ph. 489-2276

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver spent the past week camping at Hartwick Pines Park.

Mrs. John Ryan is under med­ical care at Sparrow Hospital,

Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Maier with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brlnk-ey and family of Grand Rapids, Mr, and Mrs. Forrest Kelsey

and son and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Grand Ledge spent the weekend at the Maier cottage at Crooked Lake.

Diane Schneider, daughter of the Alvin Schneiders of Stoll Road was chosen first runner up to Queen of State Highway of Mich­igan.

Mr. and .Mrs. Bill Berryhill and family spent the weekendbow hunting in Northern Michigan.

Herbert Maier of Lansing was 1 a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maier. In the afternoon all called on Mrs. Winona Showerman of Laings-burg.

Mrs, Lewis Lonler and Mrs. L u c i l e O l i v e r attended the Breakfast Club Revelation meet­ing at the home of Mrs. Don M i l l e r of Wacousta Tuesday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick and son spent the weekend at Saubee Lake.

Diana Schneider is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Asher of Fort Worth.

Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slpley of

Lansing, Mrs, Lucile Harbaugh and Mrs. Myrl Stoll were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Earl Stoll.

Sew for holidays

walk o n L E F T F A C E t raff ic

Fall sewing time Is upon us arrive before we realize it. It's good to start planning now, for good to start planning now, for t immediate or future use.

Lucky is today's home sewer. Styles are so varied, everyone can be satisfied. Fabrics are numerous from smooth-finish-satins to deep pile fake fur. T r i m s are "in". Appliques, braids, fringes, colorful tapes, chains and buttons all allow In­dividual decorative accents.

Modern life styles call for a multi-purpose wardrobe. Thus

interchangeable separates are right for women of aU ages. The casual pant suit, skirts and tops, Jumpers and dresses may be combined into numerous outfits by interchanging them and adding appropriate accessories.

LENGTHS RUN FROM mlnl-to-maxl; your choice.

Quilted fabrics andpatch-work have joined the fake furs in a big fabric picture. Do your own quilting or p a t c h w o r k , like Grandmother used to do, or buy them by the yard at yourfavorite

fabric department. Tun ic s teamed with skirts,

shorts or pants are popular also. Long tunics convert to mini-dresses as the occasion demands.

Indeed there Is a style and a fabric for everyone today. If sew­ing isn't for you, ready made fashions are equally as varied.

DELIVERS I

The man who dreams dreams accomplishes nothing at a l l -success comes to the one who carries out his dreams.

We Reserve Tho Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright Tha

Kroger Co. 1971.

Prices & Coupon Good

Thru Sun. Oct. 10. 1971 In Lansing, East Lansing, Charlotte,

Eaton RBpIdi & St. Johns

Sungold

White Bread I ^ T R A Low Special Price

X-tra Low Special prices are regular prices ai a new low level. What's more, they save you more on your total food bill.

Compare these X-tra tow Special Prices with any other food chain, discount or convenience store In this area.... and you'll see the savings. In addition you get the X-tra Bonus of Top Value Stamps.

Kandu

Liquid Bleach J^TRA Low Special Price

Daytime Disposable

Pampers J l T R A Low Special Price

««29 Pkg of 30

Kroger

Chili w/Beans I ^ T R A Low Special Price

$

Pink Or lemon Missy Liquid

Detergent KTRA Low Special Price

Orchard Pride Pink

Applesauce JSTRA Low Special Price

15>AOz Wt Can 10

Kroger Family Pride Multiple

Vitamins J^FRA Low Special Price

Pkg of

100 99 Buy One

GET ONE MORE FOR

Sungold

Saltines •KTR A Low Special Price

16-Oz «Wt * &Pkg*

Clover Valley

Ice Milk «J(TRA Low Special Price

Gallon

Ctn

140 2- Ply Swansoft

Paper Tewels J ( T R A Low Special Price

~ l<

Roll

Kroger Family Pride

Aspirin i f f r R A Low Special Price

Buy 1 Get 1 More for i d 7 Buy 1 Get 1 more for 1<

flUETOP SWEEPSTAKES GRAND PRIZE

1,000 OF TOP VALUE STAMPS

(•WM-itod tht 13th wort-all tntrto«Hgibto)

#

EVERY WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS

AN'AREA WIDE DRAWING FOR

1st Prize: 10 BOOKS of Top Value Stamps 5-2nd Prizes: 1 BOOK ol Top Value Stamps EACH

EVERY WEEK FOR 12 WEEKS

AT A AREA WIDE DRAWING FOR # 1st Area-wide Prize: 100 BOOKS ol Top Value Stamps 3 Area-wide 2nd Prizes: SO BOOKS of Top Value Stamps EACH

LOCAL WINNERS

OF 10 BOOKS OF

TOP VALUE STAMPS

Diane Moss

James Korienek Mrs. Wm. Bellingar

Joan Hugulet

[ 3 with thU coupon & $7.60 purchase Excluding Bur, Wlna e> Tobacco.

50' Off Label

Tide Detergent

10 s - 9 7

4 V $ • Cans H

Pkg O f t * of 12 £ 3

Kroger Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink or

Tomato Juice.... Plain, Sugar or Cinnamon

Donuts Dawn Fresh

Steak Sauce 1 0 & £ ' l Armour

Tamales ; . .3 SR£$1 Clover Valley Vanilla

Ice Cream J H T R A low sale price'

Gallon Ctn

Fudge Ice Cream gallon

ctn S 1.09 90

Kroger Garden Sweet Peas or Cream Style or Whole Kernel Corn

Vege­tables 6 %m

17-0z H

Cans H Kroger

Tea Bags 2 3 S ' 1 Home Pride

Spray Starch 3 *££. *1 Home Pride

Window Cleaner 3££» '1 Mel O Soft

White Bread J ^ T R A low sale price

s

Reaular 51.25 Value Kroger 15-Oz Spinach, 16-Oz Wt Sauerkraut, 16 Oz Wt Sliced Beets or 21 Oz Wt Can

Pork & Beans.

* ft '1 ^ ^ ^ B Cans H

Franklin

Crunch & Munch...3 m8pVl Martha White GW -Oi Wt Flapttlft Mix, GV*-Oz Wt Biscuit Mix or ZVz -Ol Wt

Spud Flakes 10 pk* *1 Orange or Grape

Hi-C Drinks 8 £5.*l Chef Boy-Ar-Dee

Beefaroni 3 JK, '1 Kroger Italian, 1000 Island or

French D r e s s i n g . . . 2 a . " ' . ' 1 Frozen Foods! V A L U A B L E C O U P O N /

Free with coupon One 16-Oz Wt

G & W Cheese Pizza and purchase of one 32 Oz , . , .G & W Combo Pizza, iGood Thru Oct. 10.1971

2 200* QQ( WtCan* O ?

Home Pride Finish &

Spray S i z i n g . . . . Health & Beauty Aids

$1.85 Size Antiperspirant

Soft & Dri r^99 ' $1.79 Size Dandruf Control

Breck 1 Shampoo 0VB,. 94*

5-Oz WtTube

WtCtn 33* Dessert Topping.... Frozen waffles

Downy Flake 3S '1 Leelanau Frozen

St rawber r ies . . . Avondale Frozen

French F r i e s . . .

4 10-OJ , $1

Wt Pkgs 1

. • • • • « ) Bag Oi l

Dairy Delights! Kroger Homogenized, Skim, Buttermilk or Lowfat

Chocolate MHk2 32 Fl

Oz Ctns 49 64-FI * Q t

OzCtn 4 0

2 32-FI O p t Oz Ctns O O

Kroger Lowfat Flavored

Chocolate M i l k , Kroger

Sherbet Miniature Ice Treats

Chatter Pops Si, 68' Kroger

Ice Cream Sandwich 3n* 78*

54 9K-FI OzBtl

89it Size

Crest Toothpaste 98ji Size Bath Oil Beads

Softique $1.19 Size Shave Cream

Rapid Shave Soothing $1.19 Size

Jergens Lotion $1.09 Size

Breck Hair Spray . . . 7W Size Deodorant

M u m Cream 89/ Size Kroger Family Pride

Mouthwash , 2U Size

York Peroxide Bakery Treats*.

Pineapple or Cherry

Dessert Cake 14-Oz Wt Buy 1 at 896 end get one

17 Oz 7 ( t t WtPkg # 3

11-Oz g g t WtCan

82« 13-Oz 7 f U

WtCan / U

1.5 Oz C Q t

16-FI OzBtl 44« BR O l t OzBtl CI

f

Free Plain or Sesame Club *

Brown N Serve Ro l l s . . 3 SB ' 1 r

Country Oven

Potato Chips 2 J S S i ' l Kroger Hot Dog or j

Hamburg Buns 4 SB»1 Krogar Corn Meal Bread, Cottage Rye, Snack Rye, Italian, Potato, Dial, Dark Diet or u '

Pumpernickle B r e a d . . . 3 w % $ l f>.f,».f.f.?.f.f.t.t.f.f.».t.f.f.f.t.f.».t.f.t.?,flf.f.f.f.t.t.tra

tra coupon special J& , ' Limit 1 withthhcoupon 6$7*60purchi

Kroger Dawn Fresh

Excluding Bear, «— _ Wine «, Tobacco, ^ = = ^

Cottage Cheese

[I Wednesday, October 6, 1971 • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B

Pewamo MRS. IRENE FOX

Ph. 824-2021

iJ.

Mr. and Mrs, James Cotter Sr. spent a day at Alma visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al Rademacher.

Eva Schueller of Lansing was a visitor of her sister, Mar-cella Schueller. They attended the funeral of Mrs. Rose Stump.

Members of the Blue Star Mothers will have a bake sale at Davarri's Equipment on E. Main, Oct. 2 starting at 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Arnold Hattis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams to the Ionia Manor visitingFrank Hattis.

John Sanchez, 73, died Satur­day evening at 7:30 p.m. Sept. 25 at the Carson City Hospital. The body reposed at the Esteep Funeral Home. Funeral services were Tuesday, September 28 at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home.

Mrs. Cliff Walsh spent last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cotter Sr.

Christening of Kelly Sue Sil-vernail was at St. John the Bap- < tist Catholic Church at Hub-bardston, Sunday, September 19. Godpa ren t s were JohnHilla-brandt and Mrs, Rose Howard, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Herald and Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Silvernail of Pewamo.

A birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon

Thelen and family of rural St. Johns Monday evening, Sept, 20 honoring John A. Mangerich on his 69th birthday. Those at­tending from Pewamo were Mr, and Mrs. John A, Mangerich, Mrs. Vera Cook and Mrs. Irene Fox.

Nineteen members attended the first fall meeting of the Blue Star Mothers Club Wednesday evening, Sept. 22. Following a s h o r t business meeting, the mystery package was won by Mrs. Ardls Ludwick. Coffee and cookies were served. Pedro was played. Mrs. Vera Cook won first prize and Mrs, Dorothy Schneider received consolation. The next meeting will be Oct, 27. Hostess will be Mrs, Anna

Huhn.' Names''were drawn for the

Blue Star Hostesses for the coming year; October, Mrs. Anna Huhnj November, Mrs. Clara Castonj December, Mrs. Ardis Ludwick; January, Mrs. Ida Fox; February, Mrs. Dorothy Heck-man; March, Mrs. Dorothy Schneider; April, Mrs. Regina Kramer; May, Mrs. Irene Fox; June, Ida Bushong and Septemliar, Mrs. Agnes Bushong.

Mr. and Mrs, John A. Man­gerich, Mrs. Vera Cook, Mrs. Joan Daniels, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and Mrs. Irene Fox were Sunday, Sept. 26 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Fox and family in Lan­sing.

Ballenger defends action on state aid money bill

By TOM DeWITT Co-Editor

LANSING-* Another chap­ter in the continuing saga of state aid,"

That's the way Senator Wil­liam Ballenger opened up a telephone conversation with the Clinton County News last week.

Ballenger called to com­ment on a letter, which was published in part, last week by the News. The letter was from Region 6 school super­intendents to Gov. William Milliken asking him to veto the recently Legislative ap­proved state aid bill for 1971-72.

The six Cl inton County

U.S. Gov't Graded Choice

Sirloin Steak • | ( T R A Low Sale Price

$-ie Lb

Trlmed of excanfat, bone and watte. Tender, lean & Juicy. About 2 servings per pound.

Regular $1.59-Lb Value

Kwick Krisp

Sliced Bacon

« Frozen Meats & Seafoods

Coastal Brand ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '

Fish % A Q Sticks ^ m Fres-Shore

Perch Fillet w 4 X J1.49 Fres-Shore

Sole Fillet W1 X 8 9 '

Sea Pak

Breaded Shr imp % 79' Fres-Shore P.D.I. F.

Shrimp ^ '1.39 Tarty

Corn Dogs Lf> 7 9 ' Tasty Shurtenda Chicken or '

Beef Patties Lb 79*

Poultry Values! Mixed r

Fryer Parts | | T R A Low Sale Price

33 ' Regular 43*M-b Value

Indudn For* Outrun IrthiU Mm) niih pin Rib ind Wlnsi Attached. Hind Quirtiri (Dirk M«*t| Whol* l«ri wilh P«rt ol Mule ittacrad, anri OlMtti INnk Included)

Family Pak Fresh Fryer

Thighs or E Q f Whol* Legs " W W Family Pak Fresh Fryer

Drumsticks or Breasts JK3to 69* Fresh Chicken

Gizzards And Hearts u. 59*

Kwick Krisp

Sliced Bacon $i

* t .v-Beef ValuesL

US Govt. Graded Choice

T-Bone Steak..

Lb 1 US Govt. Graded Choice

Porterhouse S teak . . . Lb '1.39 US Govt. Graded Choice Boneless

Ranch Steak Lb'1.29

Lunch Meats! Herrud

Party Assortment ' f i f 99« Herrud

Sliced Bologna . X 79* Hickory Host Regular or Garlic

Ring Bologna Lb 79* Hickory Host Smoked or

Polish Sausage Lb 89*

Serve N Save Regular or Thick Cut or Garlic Flavored

Sliced Bologna J ( T R A Low Sale Price

l-Lb ~ Pkg

Regular 79i-Value

Hickory Host Family Pak

Sliced Bologna w,p.0 Oscar Mayer Fresh

Pork Sausage L i n k s . . . Lb 89*

24-Oz gg<

Kroger Wieners

12 01 Wt 59

12 oz gg« Oscar Mayer

Smokie. Links w,Pkg Oscar Mayer

Sandwich S p r e a d . . . ^ , 49* Peschke's

Boiled-,Kam^....^.w\?kg 69*' Oscar Mayer

W i e n e r s . . . T . kLgb 8 9 '

AM Beef

Herrud Franks Lb 79*

Serve N Save 3 * f l * 9 Wieners

Lb Pkg 1

Peschke's Full Shank Half

Smoked Hams •fj^TRA Low Sale Price

Sunrise Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

. U.S. No. 1 New Crop

Red Potatoes •KTRA LOW Sale Price

H> LB Bag

California Fresh

Tokay Grapes

$

Lbs

US No-1 Yellow

Lb

In The-Pink for flavor, vTen darn ess and juicy goodness. About 2 servings per pound.

Regular 59</ Lb Value

US Govt. Graded Choice Boston Roll or Rolled Chuck

» « 9 Boneless Beef Roost. J

Breakfast Values! Sliced

Ionia Bacon 2 ?£ '1 .09

Sliced

Peschke's Bacon... ^ 69

Fresh Semi-Boneless

Picnic Pork Roast

rt» j***

r> /

Lb

Freih, tender pork full ol flavor and goodneit, About 2 larvlngt par pound.

Regular 696-Lb Value

• 3;Oz Q Q | .WtPkg 0*7

Roll

Herrud Smoked

Sliced Meats All Beef

Breakfast Sausage. . . .Vtt 49*

Gordons Regular or Hot Roll

Pork 2 Sausage

Pork Values! Fresh Cubed

Pork Cutlets Lb 8 9 ' Fresh

Pork Hocks . . . Lb 39* Fresh Sliced

Pork Liver Lb 39* Whole or Butt Portion

Smoked Ham u> 49* Center Slice-

Smoked Ham Lb 89* Hygrade West Virginia

Smoked Pork Chops...Lb 99*

Cooking Onions 3eLag49*

Michigan Fall Acorn, Butternut or

Buttercup S q u a s h . . . . 2 Fo 4 9 (

Crisp Sweet

^Car ro t s . . . . . . . . . A 2 BLab9 29*

^ Fresh^Snow^hite- - ^ " * ^ **

Caulif lower Each 49* Fresh Green

Cabbage Head 19* Michigan

Pascal Celery 2 F o r 49*

New Crop Florida White and

Red Grapefruit

SftCK Lb Bag ^ ^ J ^ ^ J

US No-1 Flavorbest New Crop f

Red Delicious Apples

4 Lb Bag 49

Fresh Sweet

Pineapples E^ 59* Fresh

Cranberries «?& 39*

Baking Headquarter.sk Country ClubJ s l * * * f

Fruit Cake Mix w t6S 6 9 '

Country Club

Red Cherries >.m '1.29 Kroger English

Walnut Pieces IAIS 89' Diamond In-Shell

Walnuts JE5 69« Southern

Yams

900 S. U.S. 27 - Southgate Plaza - St. Johns

Monday Thru Saturday 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 6

World Scope-Volume 6

Encyclopedia $189

only H Volume No. One 194- No

Coupon Needed, Still Titn,e To Start Your Set.

Loch of Scotland Dinner Ware

10" Dinner Plate

only 44 with every S3 purchase NO COUPONI NO LIMITI

with a AG purchase you may buy two t o" Dlnnar Platet at 44</ each ..and IO on. Offer good one weak only J

^-.SEr.V'WEEKLY FEATURE" ^ S ^ V . H - ^ ^ " W E E K L Y FEATURE" 'fygfrM Coupon Good oct. 3 thru Dec. i t 1971. This Coupon worth si.50 £5m!i

VEGETABLE BOWL *3.99 »ct

*1150"up0Nmui

'2,49 wn,,cii|"|iN

Coupon Good Oct. 3 thru Dec. 11 1971. This Coupon worth *1.00 X'«!t

TWO DINNER SOUP BOWLS

$2.99"»« *1aQQcOUFMMlU[

'1.99 W|'KCOU'M

Fresh Lean Pork

Spare Ribs

Lb 69

,<2, VALUABLE COUPON ^.^S5r> • V . ^ < - , VALUABLE COUPON V.jSj,*?'

Clip TKis Handy Shoppinq List For A Bonus Of Up To

8 2 5 EXTRA Top V a l u e S tamps

1AA w l , h 2 P k o * ^ 1UU Sea Pak Seafood

M with 2 Pkos 3-01 Wt Smoked

Herrud Sliced Meats j - » with 2 Pkgs Kroger 8-Oz Wt

«)U Luncheon Meats - A f t with any -.

| lUUHormel Canned Ham •W l n n with a M or X

1 1 0 0 Sliced Pork Loin af with 32 Oz Wt Pkg Frozen Kroger

I 50 Vegetables ^ N with any 2 Pko*

50 Holland

El 0 0 B m

n r with s Pkg of 40 •w Tampons

with a Pkg of Turtles, Ugly _ - Ducklings or Smart Chicks 3U Parity Hose Cn w l t h a ^ 1 o r r n o r a purchase of 5 U Stationery

- _ _ wilh o glass jar of

100 Spices wiin a Pkg of Kroger.

50 Colby Cheese _ - with a Pkg of Kroger r—l 5 0 % Moon Colby Cheese U2J I T CA w l thanv2pkB* "r~I 3 0 % Moon Colby Cheese U j a ^

' 5 0 Holland Bulbs L—J coupon Strip Expires Sun., Oct 10.1971. a f f i R M f e

School districts are In Region 6 and all six superintendents signed the letter,

*l can't blame the super­i n t e n d e n t s for protesting against the language of Sec­tion I of the school aid act, but I do believe they are making a grievous mistake in urging the governor to veto the bill," Ballenger said.

THE SUPERINTENDENTS are opposed to a clause in Section I which creates a "contingency* fund, and could

withhold upwards of 20 per cent should state finances be heading toward the red as the year progresses,

"If the Governor takes your adviPR." BallfiriPfir tnlri tho

superintendents, "and vetoes the bill, you will have played into the hands of the legis­lators who would love to get a n o t h e r crack at further emasculating s t a t e support for public education. Believe me, you're performing a dis­service to your own cause."

Ballanger's remarks were con ta ined in a letter to Stephen A. Hayden, super­intendent of Eaton County In­termediate Schools,

Ballenger also told the su­perintendents, "While I say this, I want you to know that when the L e g i s l a t u r e re­convenes on Oct. 26, I will be co-sponsoring a bill to r e p e a l the so-called con­tingency or withholding clause to which you allude. I think it's patently unfair that the State School Aid bill should contain such language when no such language is in their recent ly-passed Revenue Sharing bill nor is it likely to be In the Welfare measure."

BALLENGER CITED THE Intermediate School District aid in the bill which has been set at $5.5 million and is an increase over the $4,5 mil­lion in 1070-71 and the $4.9 million recommended by the governor.

He also cited .the fact that the J j l u ^ passes-takes into accdunt'the'dlsbrepancy be­tween the needs of A and B Districts, awarding roughly S9 more to .children in B districts,

"Nearly every one-of my school districts are B dis­tricts," he said.

*I can't say the adminis­trators' objections aretotally unfounded (I agree with them enough that lam co-sponsoring a bill to repeal the unpopular "contingency" clause to which they -allude when the Legis­lature returns on October 26). but I'believe that faced with the alternatives with which I was confronted they would have voted the \ same wa y I did. And l"l also go out on a limb and say that I'm op­timistic at this point that our hitherto shaky economy is going to solidify and grow within the next year enough to reap sufficient revenue to reap sufficient revenue for the state to honor its com­mitment to my school dis­tricts made in the State School Aid bill."

Rug cleaning

clinic p lanned

ST. JOHNS - "Cleaning and caring for rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture is perhaps one of the bigger jobs facing homemakers," s a y s Lorraine Sprague, Extension Home Econo­mist serving Clinton, Gratlotand Shiawassee counties.

Man-made fibers, n a t u r a l fibers and the many types of possible finishes on them can complicate or simplify the neces­sary care depending on the type of soil, methods and equipment for care and the knowledge of the homemaker.

To answer some of these clean­ing and care questions, women are Invited to attend a training meeting at any of the following locations: October 12, Commer­cial National Bank, Ithaca; Octo­ber 13, Central National Bank, St.. Johns and Casino, McCurdy Park, Corunna. All meetings will start ai 1:30 p.m. and close at 3:30 p.m.

EXTENSION STUDY GROUP leaders will receive materials to assist them in re-teaching. Everydne will receive informa­tion prepared by Miss Sprague on removing stains from rugs, carpets and upholstered furni­ture.

Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan

h i\

. *.

• t

• - • '

the new # Wednesday, October 6 , 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

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Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6. 1971 <

WllfhinTlt f t n Reports

FLS a corporation

Rep. U.S Garry Brown 3rd. Congressional Dist.

WASHINGTON, D.C.-The House last weekapproved a com­prehensive child care and de­velopment program and removed the Free Legal Services ior the Poor program from the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), re-establishing it as a corpor­ation.

The child care program would authorize 80 per 'cent federal matching grants to private, pub­lic and non-profit groups to con­struct, equip and staff day care centers offering comprehensive educational, n u t r i t i o n a l and health services to pre-school age children.

It had been tentatively ap­proved by the House to establish a ceiling of $6,960 on annual income for a family to receive service freej however, House Republicans pointed out in ex­tended debate that this would run the program's cost to the taxpayer to as much as $20 billion a year. In the final bill, the c e i l i n g was reduced to $4,300.

Youngsters from families with an income above $4,300 wouldpay graduated fees that increase with income.

An amendment to the biU by the House makes it possible for cities of 10,000 or more to be eligible to sponsor a child development program. Before,

' the limit had been a population of 100,000, ' The House passed bill differs

•somewhat from the Senate bill and thus; the legislation will now go to a conference committee

- of members of the House and Senate.

The same legislation also pro­vides that the Free Legal Ser­vices p r o g r a m will be re­

established and administered as a private corporation with a 17 member Board of Directors made up of six members from the national bar associations, four from among the poor and project attorneys, and seven ap­pointed by the President.

The legislation, if enacted, would bar the new corporation's attorneys from engaging in any lobbying activity ona behalf of poor clients or organizing and aiding demonstrations for mi­nority groups against proposed federal, state, or local legis­lation.

Such activity is considered political and not the proper func­tion of a government agency.

A HOUSE AMENDMENT would also bar the corporation's at­torneys from r e p r e s e n t i n g clients in criminal cases, the guarantees of representation in such bases being clearly es­tablished in law and the means being provided by public defender systems.

Both this measure and the child care program were part of comprehensive legislation authorizing a two year, $5 bil­lion plus expenditure for OEO anti-poverty programs.

Most newsworthy on the Senate side last week was the passage of the Mansfield Amendment to the defense procurement legis­lation. The amendment , which would provide for the total with­drawal of U.S. troops from Viet­nam within six months of the release of U.S. prisoners of war had previously been attached to the extension of the selective service act. The House refused to go along with the amendment and it was removed from the

J

SJHS magazine F o r m e r PeWamO sale campaign

man celebrates ' birthday usua

final c o n f e r e n c e report. A similar fate is expected for this second Mansfield amendment.

Scheduled for action next week is the Revenue Act of 1971, which incorporates President Nixon's proposals for a New Economic Policy. Also to be considered is President's proposal to de­lay salary increases for federal emoloyees for six months, from Jan. 1 until July 1, 1972.

Other legislation that will be considered includes:

—A Joint Resolution providing for an Equal Rights for Men and Women Amendment to the Con­stitution.

—A supplemental a p p r o p r i ­ations for unemployed benefits and allowances Black lung bene­fits.

—Veterans Medical Care Act. —Free l e t t e r mail for over­

seas servicemen. i " • - — i • • ' — • i • • — • • I . . *

Wacousta Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039-

Kathy Lehman was a surgical patient at St. Lawrence Hospital last week.

Edwin Oden was taken by ambulance Sunday morning to St, Lawrence Hospital where he is a medical patient,

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Mc-Donough were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosier at their cottage at Crystal Lake,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buck vis­ited relatives in Eaton Rapids, Sunday,

Earl Avery is improved and ex­pects to come to the home of his daughter, Mrs, Don Maier.

Fish Fry Friday night, Oct. 8 at the Wacousta Mason ic Temple,

MACKINAW CITY—It was a special day—Sept. 3. At least, it was special for a native and former resident of Pewamo.

George Coffman, born in Pe-wamo, Sept. 3, 1877, celebrated his 93rd birthday last month in his usual manner. He went to work as usual and "celebrated" the day by repairing watches, as he does every summer here.

Coffman, at the age of three, moved with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Coffman, to Mackinaw City.

He does his watch repairing along with his pharmacy oper­ation on Huron Street and the special day found many of his long-time friends dropping into the shop bearing gifts, cards and good wishes.

Coffman has had several in­teresting occupations in his 93 years, including a taxidermist, watchmaker, pharmacist, funer­al director and embalmer and a Mackinaw City councilman for the past 22 years.

He received his degree in pharmacy from Ferris Institute in 1900 and has been a practicing pharmacist ever since. He can be found at his store working six days a week during the summer months.

He was named Grand Marshal for the Mackinac Bridge opening and this year he was Grand Marshal for the Memorial Day Pageant at Mackinaw City.

Among his accomplishments, Coffman was a major figure in the development of Historic Fort Michilimackinac. He lo­cated the original foundations of this fortress.

He is a life member of the Mackinaw City Masonic Lodge 448. He noted that he has crossed the Straits of Mackinac every

way but swimming, even on ice skates with a hand-held sail propelled by the wind currents.

He works at- the pharmacy alone in the mornings then his wife joins him at noon. He can be seen each morning walking to work. Coffman still does nol

wear glasses, has his own teeth and gets about most of the time without a cane, according to friends.

A keen minded gentleman with a superb memory, Coffman keeps customers and friends enter­tained and spellbound with tales of his many adventures along the Straits.

ST. JOHNS—Save those maga­zine orders for members of the St. Johns High School who are participating in the fund-r a i s i n g magazine sale drive starting Oct. 8.

The sale, sponsored by the high school's student council, will raise funds for various stu­dent p r o j e c t s throughout the year, according to AlanHenning, chairman, and Ted Jorae, co-chairman.

Prizes will be offered to the school department that brings In the most in sales. $100 will be offered to the department and individuals can win posters and blacklists.

The chairman said he would like people in the area to hold up renewing their current sub­scriptions or o r d e r i n g new magazines until a member of the student body can contact them. The sale will run for two weeks.

Covercropsa bargain ST. JOHNS—There are many

benefits for the farm operator who plants winter cover crops, according to George McQueen, Clinton County Extension Agent.

•They help control erosion, add organic matter and plant nutrients to the soil, and increase water percolation. They also re­duce l e ach ing , i m p r o v e soil s t r u c t u r e and provide early spring pasture. All this from one inexpensive practice," he says.

Cover crops can be used on almost any land from which a cultivated crop has been har­vested.

"Even home gardeners have found this practice valuable. A cover crop will act as a living umbrella over land that may be bare and exposed to wind and water for more than six months of the year. When finally worked into the soil, a cover crop acts as a green manure."

RYE, WINTER BARLEY, oats and thick-planted corn are all

good cover crops, according to McQueen. Rye is the most pop­ular, and should be seeded at a rate of 1 1/2 to 2 bushels per acre. Cover seeding, like most crops, will respond well to fertilizer, especially nitrogen. Extra nitrogen may be added when seeding new crops in the spring because decomposition of bid organic matter may tem­porarily tie up some of the ni­trogen needed to give a new crop a boost.

Winter cover crops are es­pecially important on lands sub­ject to wind erosion, asserts the County Extension Specialist.

"Cover crops protect the land during winter and when spring comes, strips of growing rye can be left at cross angles to the prevailing winds to protect young plants such as sugar beets, melons, corn, beans and cucum­bers."

"A ~——*~*~.~_~_-i-irfw M

•SEALED POWER EMPLOYEE RETIRES f

Clyde Peck, an employee of the local Sealed Power Plant for the last 19 years , re t i red Friday, September 17. As a going away gift Peck was presented with a watch and a purse of money from his fellow employees. Peck and his wife Verna live at, 202 Buchanan, St. Johns.

Wacousta Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039

Mrs. Ed Kraft and Mrs. Jay Fuday attended the Clinton County Order of Eastern Star Associa­tion officers and matrons meet­ing and potluck in St. Johns Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Kay Williams.

Word was received Saturday of the passing of Royal N, Rlker 70, of Grand Rapids. He is sur­vived by his wife, Ruby, who is in the GrandValleyConvalescent Home in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Riker was a sister of the late Mrs. Ivora Dush of Wacousta.

Mrs. Don Miller entertained

The Breakfast Club on Tuesday morning, j

Willing Workers Circle was hostess to about 200 members of the Lansingarearetiredteachers club at a noon luncheon, Wednes­day at the Wacousta United Meth­odist Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber Sr. visited their son, Chuck Webber at Howe Military School in Indiana over the weekend.

Judd McDonough of the Masonic Home in Alma spent a three day weekend with his son, Melvin Mc­Donough and family.

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Wednesday, October 6, 197[1 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan t Page 9 B

v.

In Grenada

By JOHN AYLSWORTH

1847 purchase leads to Centennial Farm status for Nurenbergs

EDITOR'S NOTE: This week's 4-H column Is written by Mr. James Marrast, a professional 4-H youth agent from the Island of Grenada located in the West Indies.(

Jim Is visiting Michigan and Clinton county on the Profes­sional Rural Youth Leaders Ex­change (PRYLE) program. This program provides an opportunity in the United States tor pro­fessional youth l e a d e r s from other countries to participate in a special study observation program

It Is conducted by the Nation­al 4-H Club Foundation in be­half of the Cooperative Extension Service.

The most popular ones are growing of^small plots of to­matoes, cabbage, carrots, beans, cocoa, nutmegs and bananas plus a little handicraft, goat and rab­bit rearing. In all these projects •both boys and girls are involved. In some clubs there are 70 members who are broken up into small groups thus forming several projects within a club.

interest In 4-H* On that day I viewed It a pity that the 4-H division had not a camera to take some snaps to review and even to send to other countries.

I must state thatwe are gaining some grounds with 4-H but by no

IS THERE 4-H IN

I am James Marrast, 4-H Agent for the 133 square miles island named Grenada or the Isles of Spice in the West Indies. The population of the Island is over 100,000 people. Before an­swering the question "Is there 4-H In Grenada?" I would like to thank Mr. John Aylesworth, 4-H Youth Agent of Clinton coun­ty for giving me the privilege to use his column in this week's paper to tell the story about the 4-H organization in my little island.

YesI there is 4-H in Grenada, the movement starts in 1959 as a result of reading literatures from the United States on 4-H.

A, TEACHER FROM each school serves as the leader for the club of the respective school. There is absolutely no volunteer leaders for 4-H program in tho Island, not that we don't need them but the answer is we can­not get volunteer leaders. The word 4-H is not yet echoed at

GRENADA? the homes of parents in Gre­nada.

We are knocking on the doors for help, but no response yet as they have not yet digested the motto of the 4-H movement which says "To Make The Best Better". We will continue to work on tlte parents until we convince them that 4-H is a

family affair and not for the kids alone.

My responsibilities are to plan clubs' programs, visit different clubs each day assisting them with their p r o j e c t and after school attending meetings. The movement is under the Ministry of Agriculture. Each year we are given a sum to initiate the programs for the year. At no

means complacent. We are fully aware of all of our limitations but we are hoping some day to overcome them and to create a better media for 4-H activities on the island.

With my four months' visit here in MichiganjDbserving4-H works, I trust on my return home I will be better equipped to change. the flavor of 4-H in Grenada by creating wider varieties ofproj-ects.

Pewamo

JAMES MARRAST

By Mrs Irene Fox Celebrating the 75th birthday

of Ernest Fox, Pewamo, a birth­day dinner was enjoyed at the Fowler Hotel. The whole family was p r e s e n t . Following the dinner the party continued at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fox and family. Cards furnished the entertainment. The birthday date was Sept.'' 27.

S o r r y the name Kenneth Schafer was omitted from list of classmates of 1960inlastweek's issue.

Outdoor notes

A farmers' club gave the birth t i m e is the amount received of the first 4-H club with the membership of 30 youth, 15 boys and 15 girls.

Today there are 37 clubs with a total membership of 1,500 4-H'ers. All the clubs are formed in schools, meetings are held in schools and all projects are on s c h o o l land. P r o j e c t s are strictly agricultural.

capable of running the move­ment for a year and this makes it v e r y difficult to Implement projects envisaged, and as a result we are forced to con­strict projects where no money is required.

On May 9 of this year, 400 4-H'ers walked 20 miles as an oath of mobilization for greater

CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

- - - A '•nieetirrg^o'f,^the,--G-IiTitbti,''Co'unty^ Board of Commiss ione r s will be held on Tuesday, October 12, 1971. At 1:30 p .m. the Board will act on the following r e f e r r a l from the Clinton County Zoning Commiss ion:

BINGHAM TOWNSHIP F r o m Zone D, G, indus t r ia l :

agr icu l tu ra l to Zone

Land in the Township of Bingham, County of Clinton and State of Michigan desc r ibed as : The Eas t 70 feet of the following ning at a Southeast R2W r o d s , South

descr ibed p rope r ty , begin-point 247.5 feet West of the co rne r of Section 7, T7N,

Michigan, thence North 32 thence West 27 r o d s , thence 32 r o d s , thence Eas t 27 rods

in

to the place of beginning.

ARNOLD R. MINARIK, Zoning Admin i s t r a to r

MICHIGAN'S WATERWAYS Commission is shooting for next summer to start construction of the long-stalemated boating fac­ility and harbor of refuge on the east side of the Platte River, with hopes of having the new pro­ject ready for public use in 1973.

The Commission, at its meet­ing in Eagle Harbor last week, gave the go-ahead to completing development plans for the fac­ility after receiving word that the proposed $2.3 million pro­ject had drawn the support of the Natural Resources Commis­sion.

That latter Commission, in a special telephone poll last week,

"^adopted a resolution urging the Waterways Commission "to de­velop the minimum facilities re­quired (for the project) on the east side of the river...to cause the least disruption of the nat­ural environment."

In an emmediate follow-up to this action, the Waterways Com­mission last week instructed its staff to ask the U.S. Corps of Engineers to take steps to gain some $1,150,000 in federal fund­ing for the Platte River project.

At the same time, the Com-mlsslo n directed its staff to carry through on engineering in­vestigations to refine construc­tion plans now that the project's development site has been shifted from the'west side of the Platte River to the east side.

The decision to move the site .to the east side of the Platte River's mouth was made to meet the environmental conce rn of v a r i o u s g roups , which had sounded general opposition to the facility because it would destroy the natural character of the area.

Because of that very concern, the Natural Resources Commis­sion had delayed Its supportof the project until last week.

In taking action then, the Com­mission joined Gov. Milliken's Environmental Quality Council and the Michigan United Con­servation Clubs in favoring re­vised plans to build the boating complex on the east side of the river.

Keith Wilson, Director of the Waterways Commission, reports that environmental changes to the Platte River can be held to a minimum by building the facility on the east side which, In his words, has already " su f fe red substantial degradation" by vari­ous types of development.

He notes that selection of the east side site will cancel the, need to develop a 2 1/2-mile public access road to the project, as wSiild have been required on the west side. Wilson ex­plains that an existing road on the east side will enable boaters go gain access to the new boat­ing complex.

The Waterways Director also notes that the Platte River devel­opment will not "stick out" on the east side as It would have on the west. Instead, it will be nestled in sand dunes, which will screen the facility within the surrounding landscape.

The Platte River site is located within a 300-acre area excluded

' from the newSleeplng Bear Dunes National Lakeshore which bor­ders it.

Wilson and his staff are hoper ful that the modified plans for the boating facility will also be endorsed by National Parks Serv­ice officials in a meeting to be held this week,

Wilson reports that it Is dif­ficult to say how much the facil­ity will be reduced in scope from original plans until engineering studies are completed on the project.

However, he estimates thatthe proposed launching and parking facilities might be cut back to accommodate 750 car and trailer units. Under original plans, those facilities were to have served 1,000 such units.

Also waiting to be answered bv further studies is the ques­tion of docking facilities at the boating c o m p l e x . Previously those facilities were on the draw­ing board to handle 33 charter, enforcement, and research boats plus recreational w a t e r c r a f t which might break down and re­quire emergency mooring in the Platte River area.

Unchanged for safety reasons is the Waterways Commission's plan to build a 950-foot, L-shaped breadwater extending from the west side of the Platte River's mouth. Wilson explains that the breakwater must be lo­cated there to, protect boaters from storms which blow up In the area*

Several months ago, Wilson stressed that the area at the mouth of the Platte River offers protected shoreline features not available elsewhere In the gen­eral area. He added that from a boating safety standpoint, there are*no alternative points for lo­cating a harbor 'of refuge along that part of Lake Michigan.

Plans' to develop the new facil­ity drew urgent attention by the Waterways Commission after 7

' coho salmon fishermen 'drowned Itl the Lake Michigan area4years ago when they were • unable to reach a safe point of refuge!

PEWAMO—A farm owned by Arnold and Dorothy Nurenberg, R-l, Price Road, Pewamo, has been designated as a Centennial Farm by the Michigan Historical Commission.

The farm, located in West­phalia Township, has been In

Wacousta Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039

The Watertown Charter Town­ship Board attended the annual dinner and meeting of the Lansing M e t r o p o l i t a n Development Authority in Holt Tuesday eve­ning.

Mrs. Herman Openlander is a-patient in St. Lawrence Hospital.

Mrs. Howard Beagle is a pa­tient in Traverse City at the Munson Hospital.

Susannah Wesley Circle of the Wacou-sta United Methodist Church will meet Tuesday morn­ing, Oct. 12 at 9 a.m. Helen Loveberry and Judy Chamber­lain are in charge. Eleanor Lap-ham and Shirley O'Bryant are In charge of the program.

Center Circle will meet Tues­day, Oct. 12 with Mrs. John Ryan on Grand River Highway for a' 12:30 luncheon. Myrtle Browning is in charge of devo­tions with Mrs. Jack Hogle giv­ing the program. Election of of­ficers.

Spring Creek Circle meets on T h u r s d a y evening, Oct. 14 with Mrs. Arlin Summers. Co-hostess is Mrs. Gerald Starling . for a 7:30 p.m. dessert. Devo­tions by Mrs. Robert Walker. Mrs. Forest Wessler is in charge of the program.

Mr. and Mrs. Lilrose of Has-lett and Mrs. Vera Fuhr of Char­lotte called on Mrs. Almeda Spencer.

Barbara Rose and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Rose spent the weekend at their cottage at Horseshoe Lake.

Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Copplns busch and family of Sterling the Charles Rose family.

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nourse

of Clark Road observed their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday with a family dinner at their home.

Those attending were their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Kick-bush and family of Sterling Heights, Mr.j and Mrs. Robert Nourse of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nourse Jr. of Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nourse of Grand Ledge, Thor Klckbusch and Mr.( and Mrs. James Kraft of Warren and eight great-grandchildren.

the possession of the family since 18,47. It was originally purchased in 1847 by Daniel W. Heath, great-grandfather of the present owner.

Secretary of State Richard H. Austin, who heads the Michigan Department of State which di­

rects activities of the Michigan Historical Commission, said the Centennial F a r m program In Michigan was Inaugurated in 1948. Since that time, certifi­cates and metal markers have been awarded to some 3,000

' Michigan farms.

AB&T announces new organization

LANSING - The following changes in organization struc-

, ture and redistribution of re­sponsibilities at the American Bank and Trust Company have been announced recently by Hubert B. Bates, Chairman and H. Andrews Hays, President.

Chester E, Kennedy, AB&T Vice ' President, was named Financial Planning Div i s ion Head., The Financial Planning Division Is a new division of the bank. Its activities will include cdrporate financial p lanning, forecasting and development of b a n k - w i d e responsibility ac­counting, coordination of budget preparation and asset manage­ment.

Raymond H, McConnell, AB&T Vice President was named Oper­ations and Data Processing Div­ision Head. McConnell is respon­sible for planning and develop-

' ment of the bank's Electronic Data Processing capabilities and accountable for the i n t e r n a l operations of the bank.

Vice-President C h a r l e s C. Stlckney has been designated as Operations Department Manager. In this capacity he will super­vise the activities of the check­ing account service, proof and transit, check paying, and print shop sections.

Vice-president Douglas Gil-man was named Branch Adminis­tration Division Head. This is a new division of the bank, re­porting directly to the president and-is responsible for the opera-^ ; tlons and growth of the bank's branch system that has now grown to thirteen branches.

Donald L. Bunting, an AB&T Vice President', was named Mar­keting Department Manager and will be responsible for the entire marketing effort of the bank to

Going in the right direction is more important than speed.

i nc lude advertising, business development and public relations.

Bates and Hays, in announcing these appointments, stated that the growth of American Bank and Trust over the past fewyears has created the need for this re-organizational structure.

The Historical Commission administers the program while the markers are provided by Detroit Edison and Consumers Power Companies,

Explains Austin, "a Centen­nial Farm is one which has been in the continuous posses­sion of the same family for 100 years or more."

For this purpose, the Histor­ical Commission considers a farm to be 10 or more acres having estimates sales of more than $50 yearly, or less than 10 acres but having estimated sales of $250 a year. <

Anyone who owns a farm who wishes to apply for Centennial Farm certificate is asked to' write for an application to: Cen­tennial Farm Program, Michi­gan H i s t o r i c a l Commission, • Michigan Department of State, Lansing, Michigan 48918. (

PUBLIC NOTICE ST. JOHNS CITY COMMISSION

Notice is hereby given that the St. Johns City Commission will cancel t he i r r egu la r scheduled Monday night Commission meeting during the month of October in observance of Columbus Day and Veterans Day.

The meetings have been rescheduled for:

Tuesday, October 12, 1971 Tuesday, October 26, 1971 . '&

at 7:30 p .m.

City Commission Chambers

Thomas L. Hundley City Clerk

GAS A FUELforALL SEASONS

NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!

Prompt Delivery

WHITE'S GAS

6560 S. Begole Rd. PERRINTON

1/2N - 2W - 1/2 N From Pompeii

PHONE POMPEII

838-2201

FRICKF. FARM SERVICE of Middleton

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Kan-Sun GRAIN Continuous Flow n i l l C

GRAIN B I N S

DRYERS

Steel FARM BUILDINGS

BUTLER fiUinuted6

THE BUILDING BUY OF THE YEARI Now AwlUMo inTvra ttlfch*

Stop in or Call Us for Details!

FRICKE FARM SERVICE Located 23/4 Miles North of Middleton on Ely Hwy.

MIDDLETON PHONE 236-7358

> VERN DENNY

Ybur Oldsmobile representative he's practically

giving them ,away-so call

Collect 627-2151 or see him at . r . .

0LDSM0BILES Over 300 i n Stock

Toronados — Ni nery -Eights Delta 88 *s — Cutlass V is ta Cruisers - Custom Cruisers

SUBARU The Front Wheel Drive Economy Car

Clinton National Bank-GMAC and other bank financing

available

EE

A

Starnaman Olds-8300 'V. Saginaw Highway |

Lansj ng, Michigan

1 t

Page 10 B , CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.-Johns;-Michigan Wednesday, O c t o b e r 6 , 1971

BOUGHTON ELEVATOR

WORTH WHILE TRIP

PeWitt Phone 669-6684

USED EQUIPMENT

SEE US FOR YOUR FORAGE AND HAY EQUIP. NEW & USED.

Innes 6 row Bean Windrower, Used 200 acres. Like new (except the price)

Gleaner E-3 Combine - Sharp Cab, Bean and Grain heads. Don't Miss, itl ' Excellent cond.

*IH 15 Chopper $52S

•Case Chopper $75

*NH Chopper w/3 heads $200

SEE THE FANTASTIC IH 990 MOWER CONDITIONER &.650 FORAGE HARVESTER ON DISPLAY FREE INTEREST TILL SPRING OF 72

•FI206 . . 112 h.p. *MF 165 D *Ford Sup, Maj. *JJD. 3020 *IH 80 Combine *IH 37 Baler •Ccckshutt 550 *NH 818 Chopper •NI Picker *JD 480 M/C

" *NH 460 Haybine

ONE LEFT....F-1456 w/ cab fully equipped. Cash $11,520 Also...F-656 Gas Hydro, F-826 D Hydro, Fj;544 & I 444 Demonstrators"

SPECIAL PRICES NOW on Demo Equipment * IH 40 Stalk Shredder $1325 * IH,3rpt..mower$698 * IH feprVpicker $1?50o.'.:A

i an:1 I inm-".*t '•'

H. J. SAl I S ft St HVK.I L!

M r s . J e s s i e Stanley, 477 Solon Road, DeWitt, p r e sen t s some competit ion for the DeWitt Lions Club m e m b e r s with these p r i ze ca tches . The m e m b e r s were p ic tured s e v e r a l weeks ago with a fine s t r ing of t roph ies , but Mrs . Stanley c la ims these a re bigger on the average . Total weight of. the th ree fish i s 66 pounds. They were caught Wednesday during a t r ip to Manistee Lake,

L a r r y Slade and Dick Rutter hold onto some champion fish they caught recent ly . The big one weighed 36 pounds 15 ozs . and the sma l l e r one was 26 /pounds. They a r e Chinook Salmon. The 1 1 1/2 pound steelhead looks a lmost like a mid­get. Oh y e s , the b.ig Chinook won third place in the Manistee Salmon Derby which brought L a r r y some nice fishing tack le . L a r r y and Dick a r e from St. Johus .

By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent—Phone 582-2963

"Le t ' s go ' f ishing in Canada," was a suggestion brought up among some St, Johns f i shermen a while agoB And off to C a n a d a they went—and he re a r e the r e s u l t s . This is one day 's catch in the north country, proudly displayed by George McCurry and Joe Sapp. Others on the t r ip included Paul Hel ler , Frank Shaw, Don Mazzolini and Har ry Witt. They were on a fly-in excurs ion, 100 mi les north of Blind River .

Buy ahead now. . . Save up to $7 per ton in feed cost for 12 months

Each year Farm Bureau Services manufactures the finest beef, dairy, swine and poultry feeds: boohs orders early; and saves Michi­gan farmers over a hall million dollars, When you buy early, wc can plan production and purchasing to the penny and pass the savings on to you lor a full year. Order your feed now for next year and you'll get TWO big Bonanzas, "First, you'll save on every ton of teed (ati average ol $7 a tor) in the past two years). Second, every ton you order early earns vou big points that you redeem tor great gilts. Our catalog has a choice of many Bonanza gifts for you, your home and your family. Our Feed Booking Bonanza runs from Sept. 13 thru Oct. 3D, 1971. Fill in the Bonanza coupon now. • • .

Where \biir Farm Comas First

FaRtTlH Bureau

Farm Bureau Services, Box 960, Lansing, Mi. 4B904

YES, show me how t cart save on my Beef, Dairy, Hog, Poultry FEED PROGRAM next year and show me the cotntoo ot gifts that my early buying polnis can earn tor ma.

Name: : >_

Address: _ • .

Town: : • .Zip;,

Telephone: '. i _ - -Mail or talie this coupon tD your Farm Bureau dealer, II dealer Is not known, send 1o Farm Bureau at Lansing address above.

Bridgeville By Mrs Thelma Woodbury

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid Sr.( Mr. and Mrs. John Wood­bury, Mr. and Mrs. Zenos Hyler of St. Johns, Mrs. Irene Crowell of Elsie and Mrs. Olive Anthony of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 25 and 26 a't the

'Anthony Cottage, north of Har­rison.

Mr. and Mrs. Orval Woodbury of B e a v e r t o n spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, John Woodbury; They called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Woodbury of Vermont-, ville on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeLong of Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Hazen Abels of Dimondale on Wednesday and were dinner guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles Woodbury of Sheri­dan on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood­bury of Sheridan and Mrs. Henry Schmid Sr. were callers of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury, Mon­day, Sept. 27.

Brian Hulbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hulbert received two broken fingers on his right hand while playing football at school last Thursday.

ST. JOHNS CO-OP See The Co-op For All YoUr Farm Nseds N^Clinton Ph. 224-2381

STATE FARM

INSURANCE • ®

FOR INSURANCE CALL

DJ.CK':: HAROLD GREEN

' • , . .108Brush Street

"Sly Johns

~ Phone 2 2 4 - 7 1 6 0

STATE FMM mnnttkee COMMHIE*

VFW AUXILIARY NEWS The regular monthly meeting

of the VFW Ladies Auxiliary was held Wednesday, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. Business consisted of the annual District inspection which was conducted by Phyllis Nestle, district nine president of

h,;Alma. She was accompanied by_ ? vKajr: potter also of AlmS?v" "^ -*

A donation was made to the Battle Creek Indigent Hospital Christmas party. Plans are still

"" in progress for the redecorating 'of the women's lounge in the club rooms.

The next meeting will be Oct. 27. The lunch committee Is Joyce Kloeckner and Barbara Parsons.

Entertainment wil l be fur­nished by Eunice Wirth and Mary A. Smith.

The kitty was won by Carolyn Klein.

Cynthia Schrauben, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schrauben of Fowler was recently awarded

West Elsie By Mrs Wayne Mead

Phone 862-5447

Mrs. Robert Housha is one of "Double Exposure" being put on by the FirstNightersinSt, Johns. -The play will be Nov. 4 and Nov. 6 at the Junior High School in St. Johns.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne-Mead and Laurie and Mrs. Karla Cebulski recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Darell Doyen and Scott of Mesick and also Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cebul­ski and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark and family of Cad­illac.

Mr. and Mrs. David Peabody returned home from their vaca­tion recently. They visited their uncle, Lee Wheeler at Torch Lake. Included In their trip was sight seeing and rock collecting . at Copper Harbor and Grand .Marais. ,

Mrs. Robert Cebulski leftfrom Metropolitan Airport Saturday morning to spend som e time with her husband who is stationed at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mea'd and Laurie and Mr. and. Mrs. Floyd Betzer accompanied her to the airport.'

Mr. and Mrs. David Peabody, were Sunday'dinner guests ofher daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cleveland and family of Lansing.

$5< by the Department of Mich­igan VFW poster contest. Cyn­thia won second place in "This is My Country" poster contest.

Mrs. Lula Boak was a guest of, Mr. and Mrs, Ca r l Boak Wednesday. Thursday, Mrs. Larry Barbour went to Lansing to .visihMT. jm^Mrs. Allen Bpak and family. And on the way homo visited Mr. z.nd Mrs, Clyde Lapham of near DeWitt.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell of Lansing were Friday evening visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak of St. Johns visited Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Boak Sunday evening.

Pauline Thelen of Lansing and Mrs. Rose Thelen ofFowler were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen and family.

Tom Feldpausch and LuAnn Benjamin v i s i t e d her grand­mother, Mrs. Lula Boak Satur­day evening.

John Thelen is a patient at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. He was then there Friday noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Roman Simon spent the past week in Logan, Utah visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rich-mori Auger,

Mini Mac 6 Automatic chain saw plus 14 piece outdoorsman kit

$174,80 Value! Special Sale Price The world's most popular chain saw with auto­matic oiling —comes complete with factory installed 14'' bar and chain, weighs only 6% lbs./ plus deluxe carrying case for saw, tools and parts, complete chain saw maintenance kit with files and gauge, Gss n' So kit contain­ing wedge, chain, oil, two cycle oil and gas can and "101 Use" project booklet. "less cutting attachments

ONLY

W5 (with 14"

faar& chain)

PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. 313 N . Lansing St. St. Johns Ph. 2 2 4 - 2 7 7 7

PCA LOAflS REDUCE INTEREST C O S T S Ask about PCA's unique money-saving ' interest formula . . . application loan plan

and one-. . Good

reasons why PCA is FIRST IN FARM CREDIT.

$ » PRODUCTION CREDIT _ ASSOCIATION

liQ4S.US-27 SUilohris . Phone 224-3662

In a recent survey taken by Bowser T. Canine it was learned that 9 out 10 dogs

•Wouldn't know" what to do with a car if they caught one

•Bury bones because they ' smell bad

•"And Just Love

FARM BUREAU

Now On Sole .Chunk Style or Granulated

25 lb. bags

St. Johns Co-op See The

N. Clinton

St. Johns Co^op For All Your Farm Needs

.< 2243381

\ " • \ : '. .

'/,. Wedriesdqy, October 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]]&

'&

WE JOIN WITH OTHERS IN SALUTING

THE HEADS...

THE HEARTS...

THE HEALTH..

THE HANDS

THAT MAKE UP 4-H ... There's a lot of "scare" talk about America's youth these days. Every paper-^ou-readt^^Every -time you twist~aMdial.' 'You wojry. .. Then, you start thinking about a great bunch of kids who make up 4rH, The kids who make up America. They've dedicated their growing-up years to learning and helping. Developed skills and put them to work — at home, in their communities. They're "hip on strong bodies and strong character. They care about the world. Suddenly, the "scare" talk turns into "care" talk. And you relax. It*s bright and hopeful again. Thanks, all you 4-H'ers. America's future belongs to you. You are America's future!

GALLOWAY'S USED TRACTOR PARTS North U.S. 27 St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-4713

BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE, 2100 S. US-27 Si. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-2345

PARR'S PHARMACY 201 N. Clinton St, Johns, Michigan 48879 .

224^2837

BECKER'S* DEPT. STORE., 155 South Main St. Fowler , Michigan 48835

582-3351

LANTERMAN INSURANCE 20pW. State St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-7614 ,

, M 2

V - V v ^ - ^

PINECREEK NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER S, US-27 St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-2693 -; ,.

MCKENZIE AGENCY 212 N. Clinton St. Johns, Michigan

224-2479 344 W. Washington Ionia, Michigan

FARMERS PETROLEUM* CO-OP INC. 3520 W. M-21

48879

v

St , Johns, Michigan 224-7900

48879

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOC. S U S 27 St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3662

E. F . BORON CO. 122 N.Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 48879.

224-7423

RIVARD NURSING HOME 311 E. Higham St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224^2985'

SCHMITT ELECTRIC ' . 807 1/2 E. State St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-4277

IV.-:'- . > •" ".' •• ' ST. JOHNS OIL CO. 710 N. Mead St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-4879

EGAN FORD SALES, INC. 200 W. Higham St. Johns, Michigan

224-2285

HARR'S JEWELRY 114 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Michigan

224-7443

ST. JOHNS MOTEL 1508 N. U.S. 27 St. Johns, Michigan

224-2321

MEL WARREN AGENCY 109 -Ut Clinton St. Johns, Michigan

224-4051

48879

48879

48879

48879

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK. & TRUST COMPANY 200 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-2351

CAINS, INC. 210 W. Higham St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3231

LUNDY MOTORS INC. 200 E. Higham

•St. Johns, Michigan 48879 224-3251

ST, JOHNS EGG STATION N.U.S .27 " St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3427

BENSON PLUMBING & HEATING ' 106 N. Clinton S t Johns, Michigan 48879

224-7033

HARVEX'S FOOD MARKET 140 S, Main St. Fowler, Michigan 48835

, '582-3101

BECKER FURNITURE STORE 123 S. Main Fowler, Michigan 48835

^ 582-2161 .

CAPlTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N. 222N.Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-2304

FEDEWA BUILDERS, INC. 6218 Wright Road . Westphalia, Michigan 48894

, "587-3811

RESEARCH TOOL CORP. 1401 South Main

' 'Ovid, Michigan 48866 ' 834-2246

DALEY'S FINE FOODS S. US-27 St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3072

TRI-AMI BOWL 9801 E. M-21 Ovid, Michigan 48866

834-2341

DeBAR CHEVROLET CO. 114 East Main St. Elsie , Michigan 44831

862-4800

DEVEREAUX SAW MILL, INC. '2871 North Hubbardston Road .Pewamo, Michigan 48873

824-3271

DAVARN EQUIPMENT SALES, INC. .138 East Main Pewamo, Michigan

824-2441

MARK DeBOER & SONS" WHOLESALE BEEF 5430 East M-21 Ovid, Michigan 48866

834-2324

MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. 135 North Bath Fowler, Michigan 48835

582-2551

FEDERAL LAND BANK ASS'N. 1104 S. US-27 SU Johns, Michigan • 48879

224-7127

S & H FARMS 1930 W. French Road St. Johns, Michigan

224-4661 48879

FARMERS CO-OP 133 North Main Fowler, Michigan

' 582-2661

FLEVATOR

48835

ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE N.^Clintori Ave. St. Johns, Michigan •"% 48879

224-2381

48873.

MILLER'S SNACK SHOP 314 South Main St. Fowler, Michigan

582-8261

D & B PARTY SHOPPE 224 N. Clinton - ' SU Johns, Michigan

224-3535 ' '

48835

48879

DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER 120 N. Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3134 ,

JIM EDINGER, CHEVROLET 10910 East Second Fowler, Michigan 48835

, 582-2401

CLINTON MACHINE, INC. 1300 South Main Ovid, Michigan 48866

834-2235

GENE'S IGA FOODLINER 120 South Ovid Elsie, • Michigan' 48831

862-4220

BOB'S AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing St. Johns, Michigan • 48879

224-2921

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK of ST* JOHNS 201E . Walker . ' . .--St. Johns, Michigan ',. 48879

224-3264 '

MOORE OIL CO. 909 E. State St. St. Johns, Michigan

224-4726 48879

BILL FOWLER FORD * SALES 11323N. U.S. 27 ' DeWltt, Michigan 48820

669-2725

HUB TIRE CENTER ' 1411 N. US*27 St. Johns, Michigan 48879

224-3218

TOM'S WESTERN STORE 8980E. M-21 . ; ' . . . Ovid, Michigan - 48866

. 834-5446 •*

DARLING'S HARDWARE 103 East Main Elsie, Michigan ; - " 48831

862-5111

PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY 1103 N. Clinton St. Johns, Michigan - 48.879 .'•' 224-2784 ' •

Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 6, ]97\

SERVICE BY PRICES GOOD WED., OCT. 6 thru SAT., OCT. 9r 1971

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR REAL MEAT VALUES . . . LOOK FOR THE IGA TABLERITE LABEL THE EAMIIY OF FINE IGA TABLERITE MEATS BRING YOU HONEY-SAVING GOODNESS.

m WATCH THE QUALITY Of EVERY HEAT frEM CAREFULLY TO MAKE SURE THEY SATISEY YOU EVERYTIME. TRY THEM SOON. YOU'LL LIKE THEM. AND YOU'LL LIKE THE LOW, DOLLAR STRETCHING PRICES TOO. FOR THE UTMOST IN ECONOMY AND SATISFACTION LOOK FOR THE IGAyABLERITE

LABEL . . . . ITS GUARANTEED! ^ ^

TABLERITE 'BLADE CUT

-****? „. i

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tA A

NOW IS THE TIME TO STOCK UP ON FREEZER BEEF!

TABIERITE fREEZER BEEF TABLERITE ( 300/320 Ibi.) TABLERITE (160/180 Ibi.)

BEEF SIDES >» 6 9 t BEEF FRONTS <b. 5 9 * TABLERITE (90/110 Ibi.) — - * * TABLERITE (150/170 lb».)

BEEF CHUCKS lk 5 9 4 BEEF H/ND5 •>• 8 5 * TABLERITE (25/30 Ibi.) JfcjfcO. TABLERITE (50/60 Ibi.) ^ _ _ - ^

BEEF RIBS lk 89$ BtttlOlHS '»• $1.19 TABLERITE (60/95 lbs.)

FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE...,

CUT RITE

TRIMMED RITE

PRICED RITE

MEAT BUNDLES BEEF ROUNDS "• 8 3 *

CUT and WRAPPED

mi*. 5 lbs. HYGRADE BACON 5 lbs. HAMBURGER 6 lbs. CHUCK STEAK 6 lbs. T-BONE STEAK Bibs. BEEF CUBE STEAK 6 lbs. PORK STEAK 5 lbs. FRYER LEGS 5 lbs. FRYER BREASTS Slbs. GR. BEEF CHUCK 5 lbs. FAME FRANKS SO lbs. of MEAT

SAVE $8.17

STORE HOURS

Mon.-Sat.

9 a.m.-9 p.m.

Sunday

10a.m.-5 p.m.

* <

&

Watch your mail box for our mailer Free pony rides Thurs. Fri. Sat.