St. Johns - Clinton County

Transcription

Clinton County News
117th Year
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
Vol. 22
Commission approves Bath
$
4.2 million sewer project
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FINDER, Cliriton County News
St Johns 48879. '
ST JOHNS - Clinton County Commissioners gave final approval
Thursday for a tentative $4.2 million
sewer project for Bath Township.
Meeting in special session, the county
board passed a resolution creating the
Clinton County Sanitary Sewage
Disposal System 4, Charter Township of
Bath. Commissioner Walter Nobis cast
the only no vote. Commissioners then
unamiously ok'd a bonding resolution.
Earlier an operating contract was
Q. Can you tell me the day of the negotiated between Bath Township and
month when glass pick-up is due? And the Clinton Department of Public »
is there a place to deposit newspapers? Works.
Our Keep America Beautiful group is
Plans call for a connector system to
an excellent idea - recycling important carry
sewage from the township to the
- provided we know how best to DeWitt
Township treatment plant. It
cooperate. FD, ST JOHNS.
would ultimately be expanded to handle
the increased load, Areas to be served
A. Glass and newspapers are better ~ are Park Lake and Bath, a developed
the second time around... 4-H'ers want area east of Bath toward DeWitt, the
your glass the first Saturday of the Ann Drive area, high school, Nelson
month set out by the curb before 10 am
if you live in town. For countryites and
those who don't meet the deadline bring
it to the fairgrounds before 1 pm. St
Sylvia's Guild is continuing their
newspaper drive the weekend of Oct 13
and in '73 the weekends of Mar 2, June
22 and Sept 14. Newspapers can be
deposited at the rear of St Joseph's
School from Friday evening through
Sunday night. Help will be on hand
Saturdays from 1 to 4 pm for those who
can't lift heavy bundles. Newspapers
can be deposited in the Salvation Army
ST JOHNS -- A $750,000 road project box in St Johns Southgate Shopping 1 of the biggest undertakings Clinton
Plaza, also.
County has ever witnessed - is now in
its final stages of completion.
Funds for the resurfacing and
Q. Is there a statute or labor law reconstruction project/ which started
prohibiting
management
from Mar 16, came from a $750,000 bond
withholding vacation time from their issue. The amount is to be repaid over a
employees to make up for days lost due 10-year period from Motor Vehicle
to illness? NU, ST JOHNS.
Highway fund receipts.
The improvement plan was initiated
by me county road commissiph. las^t
A. Here's some-" sickening 'news*-* "spring. "When we were thinking about
There is no stat6 labor1 law which it," recalls Robert Eldridge, road
requires an employer to give either commission clerk, "we-emphasized the
vacation or sick time, unless k priorly north-south flow of traffic into Lanagreed under contract, says Tom sing." Final decision on roads to be
Walton, administrative assistant for
the Department of Labor. He refers to
Act 62, Public Acts of 1925 as amended
which doesn't cover any fringe benefits
such as pensions, severance pay,
vacation, sick leave etc. There's very
little that can be done but Walton invites you to stop by the wage-hour
division at 300 E Michigan, Lansing for
an informal chat. Until then take 2
LANSING - The Bureau of State
aspirin, drink plenty of fluids and get a Lottery began accepting formal apgood night's rest.
plications for lottery sales agent
licenses this week, according to Lottery
Q. While driving along east M-2I Commissioner GUs Harrison.
within the city limits I noticed a rather
Several hundred letters, some dated
unsightly appearance of old car parts prior to creation of the Lottery Bureau
and other junk which doesn't seem to on August 1, are already on file,
help our city image of keeping things Harrison said, but application forms
clean and wholesome looking. Can have not previously been available.
anything be done about getting the Those who have already requested the
business owner to clean up his area? IC, forms should receive them this week.
ST JOHNS
HARRISON SAID the Bureau expects
to license about 5,000 businesses around
A, Not until 90 days are up. Dealers the state as lottery agents. All types of
are allowed that length of time to business wdl be considered, but a key
comply with the inoperable vehicle or factor in the selection process will be
"junk car" ordinance. After 45 days, potential sales volume. The geographic
Randy Humphrey, who's in charge of location of the business and other
code enforcement for the city, mails out variables will also.be considered and
a notice. At the end of the allotted small businesses will not be ruled out.
period, the area should "warrant" the While fees and commissions have not
owner's attention. He is given 48 hours yet been finalized, Harrison said there
to clean it up or face a fine. Any com- will be a licensing fee of $10. That fee
plaints should be channeled through will be payable at the time of license
Humphrey.
issuance, and should not be submitted
until applications are approved.
subdivision and a Sleight Road sub- decision has thrown' questions on any iproximately $9.75 a month for debt
bond psue program above a 6% interest r retirement. This becomes nonexistent
'division.
'
,"
t
level. She informed the board the bond at the time bonds are paid off, with the
AN APPLICATION for, a $747,000 interest has therefore dropped to 6% first call date Nov 1,1987. An additional
grant, an increase over^the previously from 7%. Interest being programmed monthly service fee of between $2.50
announced $660,000, has been filed with on tap-in fees has been lowered from and $3.50 will cover operation and
maintenance.
^
the State Department of Natural 8% to 7%.
(
Resources. Due to the grant hike, the
Mrs Sibley said this is not ruling out
40-year bond issue has been reduced
TAP IN FEE has tentatively been set the possibility for a federal grant
from $3,700,000 to $3,550,000, according a t $2,000 for those who tap in directly as sometime in the future. These monies
to Gladys Sibley of Stauder, Barch & soon as hookup is complete. The could "be used for further expansion or
Assoc. The Gross Pointe Farms bond amount can be paid in installments to retire bonds.
financial and marketing consultants over 25 years with the interest of the
were retained by Bath Township to unpaid installments not to exceed 7%.
CLINTON BOARD chairman Gerald
make the economic feasibility study.
Those who tap in after 1974 must pay t Shepard explained that even with the
Mrs Sibley said if the $747,000 grant is $2,350 cash for a direct hookup. The ' board's approval, the resolution must
received bonds totaling $3,550,000 will figure represents an additional $350 for still go back to the township board.
be sold. These would be repaid over a the riser cost. Indirect users, those not Bath officials earlier passed the motion
40-year period, the maximum length of on the line but who will eventually tap 34-3 but before a legal opinion can be
time allowed under state law. in, must pay $650. But, Mrs, Sibley
offered, a 5-2 vote must be recorded.
Estimated cost of the project is set at stressed, only those using the facilities Miller and Canfield, bonding attorneys,
$4,297,000.
will pay.
cannot issue bonds without such an
She explained a recent supreme court
Customers will also be charged ap- opinion.
$
Clinton County 750,000 road
project nears completion
included came from the board.
ACCORDING TO ROBERT ANCEL,
project engineer, 63.3 miles have been
resurfaced at a cost of $650,000. In the
reconstruction program, 6.5 miles of
roads have been completed at $92,000.
Five miles remain to be finished in the 2
areas.
Resurfacing plansscall for 3.65 miles
including 3 miles of Chandler Rd from
M-21 to Colony; a, quarter'miie of First
St from Hollister Rd to Ovidpand a 4/lfr
mile section of Shepardsville Rd at M21 north of the railroad.' Reconstruction
of 1.3 miles of Park Lake Rd in Bath
Township from S County Line Rd to
Licensing for l o t t e r y
sale begins this w e e k
Q - 1 started receiving reduced social
security retirement checks last year
when I turned 62.1 am now 63 and'have
suffered a stroke. Can I apply for
monthly disability payments. RO,
FOWLER
*
A - Uncle Sam takes care of its own.
If you are found eligible to receive
disability benefits, your retirement
benefits will' be changed over to
disability benefits. You cannot collect
benefits under both the disability and
the retirement programs at the same
time.
Your
monthly
disability
payments would be higher than those
you receive now under the retirement
programs.
LICENSED AGENTS will receive a
5% commission on sales. In addition,
the Bureau contemplates a bonus
system whereby agents would be
rewarded for selling the tickets which
win major prizes. Bonuses may also be
created as incentives for • increased
ticket sales.
Harrison said agent selection will be
based on several factors in addition to
probable sales volume. Applicants
must submit State Police fingerprint
cards which will be used to determine
prior criminal involvement. Applicants
must also pass a credit check and meet
other financial criteria to qualify.
Agents in rural communities will not,
of course, be expected to sell as many
St Johns High plans
annual College
Night
tickets per locations as those in urban
centers. As a general "rule of thumb",
most agents would be expected to sell a
minimum of 250 tickets per week.
Once applications are received, it will
take about three or four weeks before a
decision is made regarding licensing
desirability. Many businesses may be
placed on a "waiting list" for future
licensing.
'J>
* &
Sale of bonds isn't expected until the
end of December or the first of the year,
according to Timothy Green, DPW
head. If a wider margin vote is tallied
anytime prior to that time, the project
can proceed as scheduled.
Pair found
guilty in
murder case
ST JOHNS - Jurors in the trial of 2
men charged with the murder of a
Round Lake businessman returned a
verdict of guilty as charged, after
several hours of deliberation Monday.
The trial of 39-year-old Richard
David Collins of Lansing and 30-yearold William Franklin Graves of Eaton
Rapids began last week in the court of
Circuit Judge Leo Corkin. The pair is
charged with murder and attempted
murder in connection with the shooting
death of Ivan Hempsted during the
armed robbery of his gift shop near
Laingsburg May 22, The 62-year-old
Hempsted died in Lansing's Sparrow
Hospital several hours after the robbery with a head wound while his 53year-old wife, Marjorie, recovered
from injuries she received in the incident. .
State Rd is still scheduled.
*
need shoulder work," Hebner said,
Upon completion 74.75 miles will have "but even though that may be true
there's only so much money and it can
been resurfaced. Approximately 81,664
only go so far." He stated he doesn't
tons of asphalt were used at a cost of
anticipate any fewer complaints this
$9.73 a ton. Low bidders were Spartan
winter and that it all depends on the
Asphalt and Reith-Riley both of LanMRS HEMPSTED was among the
weather.
sing.
"We've already got a lot of com- witnesses Clinton County Prosecutor
FOUR PROJECTS HAVE been
plaints,"
Eldridge
interjected. Jon Newman called last week. The jury
delayed because of unfavorable
"Residents on newly surfaced roads spent an entire day isolated from the
weather conditions. Round Lake Rd
are complaining they need speed zones courtroom last week as Judge Corkir
froni Chandler to St Clair has a grayel
due to the traffic increase," he added. ruled on several pre-trial motions b>
application but no -resurface and
"This, isn't the solution to our_ road defense attorneys Fred Lewis and
L
Wacousta'_Rd was unable to" Be**com- problems," Eldrfdge admitted, "but -James Moore. Lewis is'the courtw
pleted. Wright Rd north of Fowler and
it's sure helped out. WelJcould 'do a appointed' counsel for Collins while
Alward Lake Rd from US-27 to Loomis
Moore represents Graves.
project like this 2 or 3 times' over."
were postponed due to September's
Earlier the two detendants were each
rainy weather. Airport Rd from
"IT'S REMARKABLE what we've charged on 2 counts of armed robbery
Chadwick to Leman will be finished
went through," Hebner feels. We don't but these warrants were dropped as the
with sand and gravel in late fall or early
intend to short change our annual prosecution focused on the murder
winter.
projects now because of this project charge.
Francis Rd between Herbison and
repayment, he continued, and it's
ACCORDING TO POLICE, about $20
Stoll Rd was not resurfaced because of
possible the county board could very
an improper base. According to Ancel,
well give an allocation to help us out. in small bills and a diamond ring worn
the road needs complete reconstruction
And if any federal grants are coming by Mrs Hempsted were taken in the
and funds are not available at this time
up, Clinton County should be near the robbery. Collins and Graves were later
for such a costly project.
apprehended by police near Lansing
top of the list.
several hours after the May 22 incident.
R JAY HEBNER, road commission
Hebner disclosed it is the comhave been held in Clinton County
mission's desire to resurface 10 to 12 They
superintendent,
reports
"roads
Jail at St Johns since that time.
miles
annually
in
addition
to
recongenerally good, but they badly need
Court officials declined to speculate
struction. This would depend on apgravel and grading which county crews
on the trial's length but most observers
proval from the county board.
are working on." He also pointed out
agreed the jury is expected to enter
that crews are working on shoulders
The road commission has a work deliberations this week in an effort to
force of 46 with an average field force of
bringing them up and applying gravel
35 to cover some 1,100 miles of county decide the case.
where needed.
'
Judge Leo Corkin set the time of
roads along with state highways.
"We get the comment that all roads
sentencing for Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
LICENSE APPLICATIONS are
available from the Bureau of State
Lottery, 1000 Long Blvd, Suite 14,
Lansing, Michigan 48913.
For more information contact: Dave
Hanson at 373-6350.
Steve Fulton
wins contest
ST JOHNS - STEVE C FULTON of St
Johns is the $20 winner in this week's
football contest sponsored by THE
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS.
Steve earned the prize on his tiebreaker point total in the Ovid-Elsie Chesaning game, both Mid-Michigan
Class B rivals.
Steve edged out Karen Hose of 321
West High Street in Ovid frith a total of
19 points for the tie breaker. The final
score of the game was 24 and Karen had
chosen 30 points for her tie breaker.
Six other contestants had two wrong.
They were: Richard Rewerts, Terry
Ballinger; Rodney E Ginther, Jerry
Fa bus, Bob Zimmerman and Alan
Gove..
Inside the news
Teen scene
2A
Mrs Griffin visits.
ff
Johnny Appleseed
14A
M >
IB
ST JOHNS -- Junior and seniors at St discuss such subjects us costs, financial
Johns High School will have an op- aid, placement and various i career
St Johns curfew
portunity to learn about various college opportunities.
9B
Most o£ the state 4-year colleges will
programs during annual College
Night
[
be represented plus numerous complanned for-October 10.
, /
/
The youngsters and their parents,WJU munity colleges* business schools and, Punt, Pass, Kick . . > . : , * * . . , 12B.
be able to obtain information on courses .- military academies. The program is set
ranging from one to 4 years, College r -'tostartat7:15pmonTuesday,October =
'
representatives will be ^present to 10 in the high school cafeteria,
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*>J
jt <p
<•"
15 Cents
October 4,1972
30 Pages
*
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1
Rorf Schaefer of rfappy Mustier 4-H Club proudly .display's his two winning entries in the Mammoth Pumpkin
and .Giant Sunflower. Contest held at Smith Mall last Thursday. Looking on in ; amazement is 4-year-old Rachel
Miller. , Ron's pumpkin weighed in at 94 1/2 pounds and his sunflower measured 2$ Inches. Other contest
winners Will be annbunced next week In the News* •*£
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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
2A
October 4,1972
/
Where it's at on the
Clinton teen
scene
Fulton High School
Bath High School
v
On the scene
Busy Bees
w i t h Cheryl Snyder
by Patti Higbee
The students at Bath High
School started the year in a
very busy way. On Tuesday,
Sept 12, all of the classes had
class meetings where new
officers were elected and
1971 Yearbooks
were
distributed. The officers for
the four classes' are as
follows:
Seniors^ Irene Snay,
president, Jeannine Seeger,
vice
president,
Darci
Easlick, secretary, Nancy
Barks, treasurer. The
seniors chose 10 representatives to represent them in
he Student Council.
Juniors:
Sue
Bos,
president, Glen Tarrant,
vice president, Audrey
Schafer, secretary, Mary*
Stoll, treasurer, and four
representatives
were
selected for the Student
Council.
Sophomores:
Cindy
Fineis, president," Brian
Stoddard, vice president,
Mark Hanson, secretary and
Mark Hanson, treasurer.
Four sophomores ,were>
elected as Student Council
Representatives,
Freshmen: Steve Hawks,
president, Mary Martin, vice
president, Becky Derner,
secretary' and Mike Goodwin, treasurer. Four Student
Council
representatives
were selected by the class.
The-. theme . for - the(
Homecoming floats
is
movies. The, classes are
building their floats around
the following movie titles:
Seniors - "All You Wanted To
Know About The Bees But
Were Afraid To Ask,"
Juniors - "What's Up Doc,"
Sophomores - "Godfather,"
and Freshmen - "No Place
To Run." ' * ",
At a pep ljally before the
Perry
game
the
Cheerleaders "did a pom-pon
routine to "Long Cool
Women." The Pop Band
played the Bath Bees fight
song. • -*' v
Fulton Homecoming Queen Jackie Maniez is
crowned by captain Bill Baxter,
Miss Jackie Maniez,
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Fernand Maniez; reigned as
Fulton's Homecoming Queen
for 1972. Members of her
court were Candy Badge,
,Pam Ely, Vanesse Hogle,
and Barb Thomas. Jackie
was'crowned by co-captains
Bill Baxter and Gerard
Reaume at the halftime
activities on September 29.
Before the official announcement of the 1972
queen, all of the candidates
were chauffeured around the
football field and escorted to
the center of the band 'by
their fathers, where they
awaited the moment when
one of them would be
crowned queen.
The four floats, made by;
the various classes were
driven around the field and
judged at halftime. Since the
theme this year was "The
Twentieth Olympiad", each
class was required to center
their float around this
St Johns High School
Give a hoot!
Don't pollute.
SJH Happenings
by Theresa Huard
The
Girls
Varsity
Basketball team won its first
first game Tuesday night 4420 against Ionia. High scorer
for Varsity was Gina Mazzolini. Other members of the
team are Angie Sirrine,
Lynne Grost, Mary Beth
Rehmann, Nancy Dickman,
Bernie Fox, Kathy Strahle,
Patty Fowler, Deb Weiber,
Chris Henning, Becky
Conley and Jill Bunce.
Linda Eisler, high scorer
for the JV team, also lead the
team to their first victory.
Members of the JV team are
Deb Armstrong, Leisa
Bissell, Becky Bond, Nancy-
Tappan Gas Range with
continuous cleaning oven
The Girls Swim Team lost'
its first swim meet Thursday
night to Eastern of Lansing.
The mixer afterwards appeared to be more a success
than the total score, but with
the excitement of their first
meet the girls didn't seem to
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Lift-off cooktop recessed to hold spills
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ST. JOHNS
PHONE 224-3895
care. With more than 30 girls
out this year, Coach Mrs
Linda Linder thinks the
prospects for this year's'
team are looking good.
With Homecoming jonly
three weeks away, each
class, with a gleam of the
winning float in their eyes, is
busily working on their float.
Plans * for this year's
Homecoming are somewhat
changed from last yearfe.
After the game Friday night
there will be a mixer, in the
cafeteria, open to the alumni
and to the public. Saturday
night the Homecoming
dance has been planned and
all alumni are invited.
4-HWEEK
Homecoming king and queen candidates at DeWitt High School are, front, from left, Marty Botke, Janet Fowler,
Cindy Jaskiewicz, Sue Shooltz nnd Debbie DeBow. Back from left are Kent Wolfe, Randy Pitts, Tim Farf and Tom
Ashley, Missing is Randy Lankford. The royal pair will be crowned during halftime activities at DeWitt's Oct. 6
homecoming.
>
Old time value,
great new convenience
N. CLINTON(AVE.
Rogers, Betsy Wirick, Julie
Harris, Toddy Haske, Diane
Knight, Kendie Knight,
Myra Ostrander, * Jennifer
Ott, Polly Bunce and Andy
Exelby.
The girl's next games are
Tuesday and Thursday,
here, against Waverly and
Greenville, with JV starting
at 6 pm and Varsity at 8 pm.
theme, The sophomores took
first place honors with their
float, "The Only True Victory is World Peace" took
second, -placing third were
the freshmen with "Get the
Point", and fourth place
went to the seniors and^their
float, "We're Number Won."
The homecoming dance
immediately followed the
game with the "Smackdab"
providing the music.
During the week grades 812 competed against each
other for the most spirited
class. Each class was
assigned to a hall and were
given t|iree days to fix it up
in any way to show their
spirit. The contest was
judged by the varsity
cheerleaders and by the
principal, Mr Barr with the
sophomores winning.
One of the most important
things of making a
homecoming complete is a
victory by the football team.
Our mighty Pirates did just
that by defeating the
Morrice Orioles 33-0. Fulton
had 359 yards in offense
which helped their record to
three wins and no losses.
Morrice was also handed
another defeat Thursday
night when the junior varsity
Pirates beat them 56-0.
00
DeWitt High School
by Sue DePond
Panther
The Marauder wheels
have just started to turn at
O-E. The past week the
seniors have been voting on
King and Queen candidates
for Homecoming. The Queen
candidates
are Nancy
Foran, Bobette Hubbard,
Linda Morgan, Kathie West,
and Debbe Markle. The King
candidates are Randy
Loynes, Jim' Kelly, Marc
Flegel, Tom Kirinovic and
Dan Egbert.
This year Homecoming for
Ovid-Elsie will be a bit
different. First, we will be
having a King, and second
we will be having floats.
by Doreen Therpux
Homecoming week is just DeWitt High School Band.
aboutoveratDeWittHigh. It Halftime will feature the
began Monday'with a pep parade of floats, the bandt
assembly at 2:25 led by the
male cheerleaders. The day
ended with a Powder Puff
football game between the
ST JOHNS - Students at St
Junior and Senior girls.
Tuesday, there was a Johns High School planning
tricycle race between the to attend college will have 5
classes and a paper airplane opportunities to take the
ACT Assessment during the
contest.
The plans for Wednesday 1972-73 academic year.
The first of 5 national
Senior class officers include a JV jersey sale, and
are - Bobette
Hubbard, color day. A prize will be testing dates on which the
assessment
president; Joann Galecka, awarded to the student who n a t i o n a l
will be offered
" vice • president; Connie best represents the school examination
Everts, secretary; Linda colors. This is to be judged is Saturday morning, Oct 21.
FURRY ALSO announcedErfourttv, treasurer; Linda by a panel of teachers.
Thursday, there will be a the complete national ACT
. 'Morgan,' historian. Junior
class officers' are Dwight Varsity jersey sale. Thur- , schedule for the 1972-73
year.v
The
-Hunt, -president; Cathie sdayjiight there.is a bonfire academic
is
(with
Winkler, vice president; at 7 pm and a snake, dance schedule
Rosie Darling, secretary; through town immediately corresponding registration
*•
periods in parenthesis): Oct
PauletteQrinnell, treasurer. afterward.
Friday at 2:30 there" is a 21.1972 (Aug21-Oct2); Dec
f Sophomore class officers are
assembly. * The 9/1972 (Oct9-Novl3); Feb
Sherry Winkler,
.president; pep
Katie Foran;1 vice president; homecoming parade through ' 24, 1973 (Nov 27-Jan 29);
Kella Carter, secretary; Sue towh begins at 5:30. Students April 28, 1973 (Feb 12-April
Vostrizansky.
Freshman ^may decorate their own 2); July 21, 1973 (April 16June 25).
class officers are Sue Par- cars. The prize is $5.
Cost'to,,students for, ttiez
mentei;, president; Pam. r The homecoming fame
Williams, vice president;'. begins at 7:30 with DeWitt vs »(ACT Assessment, * which
Peggy Salisbury, secretary; Beltevue, A' pre-game. show takes about 3 1/2 hours 'to
Nancy Latz, treasurer. *, will - be presented by the complete, is $6.50,^
' I
i *
Prints
ACT tests
A"*
and the crowning of the king
and
queen.
Float
representatives are: Frosh Jeanny Black, John Perez;
Soph - Cindy Keener, Bruce
Brown; Juniors - Shelee
Finch, Tim Marrioh; Queen
Candidates are Martha
Botke, Debbie Debow, Janet
Fowler, Cindy Jaskiewicz
and Sue Shooltz; and King
Candidates are Tom Ashley,
Tim Farr, Randy Lankford,
Randy Pitts and Kent Wolfe.
Saturday evening "will
climax "Spirit Week" with a
dance featuring the Nick
Vellenti Quartet. The theme
for Homecoming is, "It's Up
To You." The dance begins
at 8 pm in the high school
cafeteria. Tickets are $2
couple and $1.25 single. They
may be purchased from any
DeWitt High School student
council member.
This year's homecoming is
being planned by the student
council. Officers are - Tim
Far/, president; Roxanite
Rice, vice president; Kathy
Esterline, secretary : and
Cindy. *ir Kaskiewicz,
treasurer, Sponsor is Evart
Stevens.
October 4,1972
Bath Charter
3A
Township
Bath Charter Township to the Department of Public
Works, that it is more
September 27, 1972
practicable, desirable and
The regular
monthly feasible for the Township to
meeting of the' Bath Charter construct certain sanitary
Township Board was held sewer mains and pumping
September 5, 1972 at the stations' necessary to conTownship Offices
14480 nect the sewage collection
system of the Charter
Webster Rd, Bath.
Meeting called to order at Township of Bath to the
8 pm by Supervisor Van- sewage treatment plant
presently in existence in the
Sickle.
All board members were Township of DeWitt, rather
constructing
inresent also Clinton County than
dmmissioner
G e r a l d dependent sewage treatment
facilities in the Township of i
Shepard.
Planning , Commission Bath; and WHEREAS, the
minutes of August 28, 1972 Township Board of Trustees
were read and placed on file. is of the opinion that it is in
Supervisor
presented the interest of the public
Arthur M Corcoran, Con- health, safety and welfare of
struction
Grant
Ad- the citizens of the Charter
ministrator of the Depart- Township of Bath to proceed
ment of Natural Resources, immediately to construct
sewage
collection
to the board, who answered said
many questions concerning system including necessary
the Grants for the Sanitary interceptors and force mains
Sewer System. State Grants without regard to the fact
can still be had if contracts that federal funds and grants
are awarded by October 5, in aid may not be available
1972.
to the Township; and
Trustee Snider moved that WHEREAS, the Township is
we install the sewers in advised that in the event a
accordance with Financial contract is entered into by
Feasibility Study #2, which the 5th day of October 1972,
includes the State Grant for for construction of said
collector
sewers
of system, subject to approval
$660,000.00. Be it further and sale of bonds in the
moved that if grant is amount of Three Million
withheld or the township Seven Hundred Thousand
cannot meet the requirement D o l l a r s
($3,700,000)
to get said grant, the entire necessary to finance said
project be stopped at once, improvements, that a grant
until some grant is available. from the State of Michigan
Seconded
by
Trustee for collector sewers "in the
Bragdon. Roll Call~4 yes amount of Six Hundred Sixty
votes and 3 no votes. Thousand Dollars ($660,000)
Carried.
will be available; and
Supervisor reported only WHEREAS, the Charter
one reply had been received Township of Bath, in order to
on enlarging the parking finance the project , is in
area at the township office. need of the sum of Three
Million Seven Hundred
No action taken.
Dollars ($3,Board
approved
ap- Thousand
plication for Bath. Township 700,000); and WHEREAS,
Lions Club Annual Light the only practicable and
feasible method of financing
Bulb Sale.
Board was advised that said sewer improvements if
Raymond Yerkie of Bath by issuance of bonds of the
Township had been ap- County of Clinton in the
pointed to Clinton County amount of Three Million
Seven Hundred Thousand
Zoning Board of Appeals.
Vouchers (¥8115 thru 08175 Dollars ($3,700,000). p u r were approved for payment. suant to the authorization of
Meeting adjourned at 10:15 Act 185 of the Public Acts of
1957, as amended, and
pm.
A Special Board Meeting WHEREAS, a feasibility
was held September 11, 1972 study has been prepared
at7 pm to adopt a Resolution projecting the method of
pertaining to Sanitary Sewer repayment of said sum over
a period of forty (40) years,
System Project.
All
board
members NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT
RESOLVED:
That
the
present.
Trustee Snider moved that 'Charter Township of Bath
the following Resolution be " hereby" requests the Board of
Public.Works' of the Countyadopted:
'*
"WHEREAS, the Charter of Clinton to approve the
Township of Bath did on the project in the amount of
1st day of December, 1969, Three Million Seven Hunrequest the Clinton County dred ($3,700,000) and to
Department
of
Public proceed wjth all necessary
Works, pursuant to the steps to construct the project
authorization provided in subject only to receipt of a
Act 185, Public Acts of commitment from the State
Michigan, 1957, as amended, of Michigan by and through
t to take the necessary steps to its Water State Resources
' establish, construct and Commission for a grant for
finance the sewage to take collector sewers in the apthe necessary steps to proximate amount of Six
establish, construct and Hundred Sixty Thousand
finance the sewage disposal ($660,000). Seconded by
system to service specified Trustee Bragdon. Carried.
areas in the Charter September 27, 1972
Township of Ba th; and
WHEREAS, the preliminary
The Mid-Monthly Board
feasibility study and report
made with respect to said meeting of the Charter
sewage disposal system by Township of Bath was held
Fishbeck, Thompson and September 18, 1972 at the
Carr, consulting engineers of Township Offices 14480
Lansing, Michigan,
in- Webster Rd, Bath.
dicated the need for the
Meeting called to order at
sewage disposal including 8 pm by Supervisor Vansufficient lands and rights Sickle.
and lands for sewage
All
board
members
treatment plants and lagoon Dresent also Clinton County
systems; and WHEREAS, Commissioner
Gerald
said engineers for the Shepard.
Township
have
recomMinutes of September 5,
mended to the Township and 1972 were reviewed and
accepted.
g
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
CITY OF ST. JOHNS
Z O N I N G BOARD OF APPEALS
October 24, 1972
To be held in the Commission Chambers, Municipal
Building, 121 E. Walker Street,.St. Johns, Michigan at
12:30 p.m..
Supervisor advised the
board the Clinton County
DPW approved the Sanitary
Sewer Project as adopted by
the Township Board at their
September 14,1972 meeting.
Clinton County Board of
Commissioners also approved the sewer project.
Bids for the Sanitary Sewer
Project will be open October
2, 1972. All action taken
depends on the approval and
sale of the bonds.
A special Board Meeting
will be held Tuesday Sep"tember 26, 1972 at 8 pm to
review a resolution and
contract for construction of
the sewer system.
Paul Thompson Sanitary
Engineer has made application for Federal Grant
money. It is now the understanding that if Federal
Grants are made available
before construction starts we
could still be eligible for
Grant Assistance.
Supervisor presented the
board with a 10 point addition
to
construction
projects of the township
roads.
Board adopted the 10 point
addition at a cost not to
exceed $5,000.00 to the
township.
Board adopted the 10 point
addition at a cost not to
exceed $5,000.00 to the
township.
Board adopted a resolution
to charge 2£ per name for
voter registration list.
Vouchers #8176 thru #8201
were approved for payment.
Meeting adjourned at 9:10
pm.
LEEREASONER,
Clerk
Ordinance 245, Section 6.9.3a, requires a minimum
lot area of 10,000 sq. ft.. Mr. Paradise proposed 8,200
sq. ft..
Section 6.9.3b, requires a minimum lot width 100 ft,
Mr. Paradise proposes 82 ft..
Section 7.6.6 requires a minimum of 22 off street
parking spaces for the size of the building requested,
9 spaces are proposed.
LAND DESCRIPTION:
Original Plat, Blk 43, lots 1 and 2 except the east 83 ft.
thereof.
TAX ROLL NO.
483-00
ADDRESS:
110 N. Whittemore
Randy L. Humphrey
Zoning Administrator
The
National
Merit
Scholarship
Corporation
<NMSC) has named 37,000
Commended students in the
United
States.
These
|
One of these 5 Clinton County girls will be crowned Farm Bureau queen at the
group's annual dinner Tuesday night at Smith Hall, St Johns. Pictured are from left,
Connie Burnham, Phyllis Dershem, Ann Kurncz, Gayle Geisenhaver and Rita Kissane.
Sponsoring trje pageant is the Young Farmers Committee, headed by Tom Bensen.
The queen will go on to represent Clinton in the Michigan pageant.
•A
•ft
students are among the
upper 2 per cent of those who
are expected to graduate
from high school in 1973. The
Commended students rank
high, but below the 15,000
Semifinalists announced in
September by NMSC.
Edward
C
Smith,
president of NMSC, said
"Although
Commended'
students advance no further
in the Merit Scholarship
competition, their standing
in this nationwide program
deserves public recognition.
Their high performance on
the PSAT/NMSQT shows
promise of continued success
in college.
Open house d'
Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a
ptioto must be In the News office no later than 5
p.m. on Friday to Insure coverage In the next edition
of the paper.
Articles brought in later than Friday will be used
as time and space allow.
•I$smxm&Bf88ft»smm&mm
- Bits and PiecesNATI0NAL/4-H WEEK
B r e n d a B a n c r o f t , Donnie S m i t h and J i l l S e p e r i c , all
of S t J o h n s yveve
d e c l a r e d l o c a l w i n n e r s in t h e p o s t e r
p r e v e n t i o n c o n t e s t s p o n s o r e d by A r n o l d P h a r m a c i e s . E a c h
r e c e i v e d a $ 1 5 p r i z e a n d a r e e l i g i b l e f o r 1 of 3 $ 1 0 0 p r i z e s
i n t h e f i n a l j u d g i n g of t h e s t a t e w i d e c o n t e s t w h i c h i s
s c h e d u l e d t h i s w e e k in D e t r o i t . J u d g e s for the l o c a l c o n t e s t
w e r e J a m e s B a r g a r , a r t t e a c h e r at St_Johns High School,
M r s C a r o l D u g u a y , p r e s i d e n t of t h e S t J o h n s A r t G u i l d
and H a r r y Wiley, a r e t i r e d b u s i n e s s m a n and w e l l - k n o w n l o c a l
a r t i s t . M o r e t h a n 6 5 p o s t e r s w e r e s u b m i t t e d in t h e c o n t e s t
here.
ELSIE(c) -- The tragic
death of Jose U Rios on Sept
4, in an automobile accident
near Saginaw, touched the
lives of many people, including those who knew him
when he attended the local
school and graduated with
honors in the first class from
the new Ovid-Elsie High
School. During his senior
year he was selected by the
entire student body as
president -of the Student
Council.
R. E. BENSON
PLUMBING
HEATING
Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's interpretation
of the Zoning Ordinance to deny Mr. Norman
Rademacher a building permit to construct, on
behalf of Mr. John Paradise, a new commercial
building on his property.
ST JOHNS -- Letters of
Commendation
honoring
them for their high performance on the 1971
Preliminary
Scholastic
Aptitude ,
Test/National
Merit Scholarship Qualifying
Test (PSAT/NMSQT) have
been awarded to 1 student at
St Johns High School,
Principal
Gordon Vandemark has announced.
Named
a
commended
student is Maria M Signs.
Pride and Honor
By HAROLD SCHMALTZ
fc
PURPOSE:
Maria Signs
commended
at St Johns
106 N. Clinton
St. Johns
Phone 224-7033
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
American-Standard
Plumbing, Hot Waler
Heating
Lennox Warm Air
. Heating and Air
Conditioning
CUSTOM SHEET
- METAL SHOP
47 Years S6me Address
T h e w e e k of O c t o b e r 8 t h r u 14 i s q u i t e u n i q u e t o w e
f o l k s in t h e n e w s p a p e r b u s i n e s s . T h i s i s a t i m e s e t a s i d e
f o r t h e p u b l i c to a c k n o w l e d g e a s " N E W S P A P E R W E E K " .
So if you d o n ' t m i n d I ' l l blow o u r own h o r n a l i t t l e t h i s
week.
A n e w s p a p e r m e a n s m a n y d i f f e r e n t t h i n g s to m a n y
d i f f e r e n t p e o p l e . It c a n b e a p l a c e for s o m e o n e to s e e
w h o ' s g e t t i n g m a r r i e d o r w h o ' s e n g a g e d . F o r o t h e r s it i s
a s o u r c e of f i n d i n g out who died w h i l e for m a n y i t ' s a p l a c e
t o r e a d a b o u t c u r r e n t m a t t e r s in c i t y and c o u n t y g o v e r n m e n t .
And for m a n y o t h e r s i t ' s a s o u r c e of w h o l e s o m e r e a d i n g
surrounding local sports events.
,
,(i.
A, n e w s p a p e r a l s o c a r r i e s v e r y i m p o r t a n t a d v e r t i s i n g
m e s s a g e s f o r t h to a q u a l i t y g r o u p of r e a d e r s , in o t h e r w o r d s ,
p e o p l e who s p e n d t h e i r m o n e y to buy w h a t w e p r i n t . We
a p p r e c i a t e o u r r e a d e r s and w e w a n t you to know i t .
W e ' r e p r o u d of w h a t we do h e r e at t h e C l i n t o n C o u n t y
N e w s . F r o m e v e r y p i c t u r e we t a k e to e v e r y l i t t l e w o r d
of copy t h a t g o e s into o u r a d s w e ' r e p r o u d of o u r p r o d u c t .
P r i d e in o u r w o r k s u s t a i n s u s t h r u t i m e s w h e n c r i t i c i s m s
l o o m o v e r w h a t we t h o u g h t w a s o u r b e s t effort. S e r v i c e
to o u r r e a d i n g p u b l i c and o u r a d v e r t i s e r s i s o u r p u r p o s e
a n d we in t h e n e w s p a p e r f i e l d l i v e it d a i l y .
N E W S P A P E R P E O P L E ARE a r a r e b r e e d of i n d i v i d u a l s .
Many t i m e s p e r s o n a l s c h e d u l e s a r e s c r a p p e d b e c a u s e of
c o n f l i c t i n g e v e n t s r e l a t i n g t o m a t t e r s of i n t e r e s t to o u r
r e a d e r s . In m o s t i n s t a n c e s p e r s o n a l p l a n n i n g h a s t o be t a k e n
s e c o n d a r y while we p u r s u e our j o u r n a l i s t i c d u t i e s . W e ' r e
a d e d i c a t e d b u n c h and in o u r own w a y w e ' r e j u s t a s p r o f e s and
yet
he
was
only
23
years
s i o n a l a s a d o c t o r i s in h i s s e r v i c e at t h e h o s p i t a l s a c r o s s
The St Cyril Catholic
Church in Bannister will hold old.
the land. T h i s is what m a k e s a n e w s p a p e r m a n what he i s .
a special ceremony and ELSIE(c) -- According to
We c o n t i n u a l l y s t r i v e to m a k e o u r p r o d u c t a b e t t e r
Mass Wednesday evening at Ralph C Woodard, his 90th
8:20 pm, Oct 4 in memory of birthday party was the p r o d u c t . R e a l i z i n g , of c o u r s e , i t ' s i m p o s s i b l e to p l e a s e
Jose. He attended St Cyril's greatest he had ever
Church with his younger celebrated. It was held e v e r y o n e , w e ' r e a g r o u p t h a t t r i e s h a r d e r t h a n any o t h e r
brother, Gilberto Rios and recently at the Elsie United
their mother, Mrs, Rosa Methodist Church Fellow- w a l k of l i f e . We t r y and we tuy h a r d to a c c o m p l i s h t h i s .
Torres while they lived here. ship Hall, when all of his ten We r e a l i z e t h a t e v e r y e v e n t no m a t t e r w h a t i t s ma'gnitude
Mrs Torres was a teacher in children hosted an open
the Knight Elementary house which was followed by i s i m p o r t a n t to s o m e o n e and we h a v e to c o n s i d e r i t s r o l e
a 6 pm dinner for the im^ of i m p o r t a n c e in d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r it g e t s a s p o t in the (
School.
At the time of his death, mediate family.
Rios ' was
Admissions Among the out-of-state p a p e r o r n o t . S o m e t i m e s in m a k i n g t h e s e d e c i s i o n s w e
Counselor at Saginaw Valley guests were his sister,
s e e m to d i s c r i m i n a t e a g a i n s t s o m e while a p p e a r i n g to
College, vice-chairman of Lucille and Donna Ballard
the
LaRaza
Advisory from Western Springs, 111, a a p p e a s e o t h e r s . T h i s i s n o t an i n t e n t i o n a l t h i n g on o u r p a r t . '
Committee at the State granddaughter and husband
We do t h e b e s t j o b in s e l e c t i v i t y we c a n and t h i s s h o u l d b e
Board of Education and from Knoxville, Tenn, and a
s u f f i c i e n t to s a t i s f y m o s t .
secretary of the Association niece from Windsor, Ontario.
of -Chicano for College Ad- A birthday cake, made by t
T h a n k you for y o u r c o n t i n u i n g S u p p o r t in y o u r l o c a l
missions.
.Mrs Nancy Hehrer of Elsie,'
A Memorial Fund for centered the refreshment n e w s p a p e r . W e . p r i n t it for you and w e w a n t you t o enjoy i t .
" Elsie
Scholarships
has
been
started in the name of Jose U
Rios which will aid worthy
students in furthering their
education.
Contributions
should be sent to: Saginaw
Valley College, % "La
Nueva Generacion", Bay
City, Michigan 48706.
Rios, a Puerto Rican,
loved his country deeply and
loved working with and
helping
the
Spanishspeaking population of this
nation. With his death went a
tremendous potential to
accomplish much good for
the. Chicano movement."
These words were expressed
in a recent issue of "El
Renacimiento," a newspaper for Spanish - speaking
people. He also spent much
effort to Civil Rights for
people.
People in Detroit, Ecorse,
Adrian, Grand Rapids,
Holland, Lansing, Saginaw,
Kalamazoo and in Benton
Harbor all knew Jose Rios
table. Mr Woodard is now
enjoying the scores of "best
wishes, cards, letters and
flowers he received and the
memory of a celebration that
will long be cherished. He
extends a sincere "thank
you" to all his family and
friends.
OVID-ELSIE Band
Mr Woodard resides at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Boosters claim to be one of
Clifford (Wilma) Geiger. His the most active volunteer
other
children
are: groups in the Ovid-Elsie
daughters, Mrs William School District. Composed of
(Elgin) Wolfe of. Lansing; parents of senior and junior
Mrs Mac (Josephine) Oakley high bandsmen, as well as
of Clarkston; Mrs Arnie beginning musical students,
(Florence) Ray of Saginaw; the group also includes inMrs
Elgin
(Dorothy) terested alumni of the band.
Yerrick of Atlanta, Mich;
Officers this year are; Don
Mrs Joyce Reed of Ovid and Hinkley, president; Charles
sons, Clayton of Northville; Palen Jr, vice president;
Lester of Elsie; Walter of Mrs Lawrence Marriage,
Midland and Ralph Jf (Bud) secretary and Mrs George
of Flint.
Putnam, treasurer.
* Mr Woodard also has 34
For the third consecutive
grandchildren, 22 of whom year the Ovid-Elsie Band
are married and have attended Band Camp at
pfesented him with 35 great Michigan State University,
grandchildren.
Students were chaperoned
O-E Band Boosters
are a busy group
by the following people who
sharing a sack lunch,
gave freely of their time to buses,
and returning about 12 hours
drive to East Lansing to later were:>Mr and Mrs Don
remain in the dormitories all Hinkley, Mrs Jack' Schwark,
night or to be present during Mrs George Putnam, and Mr
the week: Pat Rivestt Mrs and Mrs Van Reid.
Ken Applebee, Mrs Bill
Staples, Mrs George Putnam, and Mrs Van Reid. During the football season
Assisting Don Thayer, senior the concession stand is
band director, and Van Reid, operated by Band Boosters
junior band director, with with help from the students.
the boys were Dennis Hunt, For the first home game
Don Hinkley, and Bruce serving in the booth were:
Mrs Ray Babcock, Mrs Glen
Welton.
Williams, Mrs Merle Baese,
Another activity of Band Mrs Adrian Huss, Mrs Ken
Boosters was > chaperoning Applebee, Mrs Donald Hier,
the bandsmen at Michigan Mr and Mrs George Keck,
State University Band Day. and Mr and Mrs Charles
Starting at an early hour of Palen Jr.
6:30 am riding in the school
October 4,1972
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St: Johns, Michigan
4A
Celebrate
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS PAGE
anniversary
DeWITT - Mr and Mrshosted by their friends and
Norman
Marten
will relatives.
celebrate
their
silver
wedding anniversary Sun- Norman Marten and the
day, Oct 8, with an open former Arlene Rossow were
house from 2-9 pm at the married Oct 8, 1947 in St
Fowler Conservation Park, Peter Lutheran Church,
Riley. They have bne
south of Fowler.
The celebration is being daughter, Judy.
for Worn en
MaX*X*X*X*M*X'«*A A .•••• .••• v.". . v - v A w . 1 . 1 •-• • . w v.» •.'X«wX»XW"X*Ws,X-;*>X"
if1' 4 * 1 • * "
Mr and Mrs B'loyd Bulock of
St Johns and Mr and Mrs
Merle Patrick of Ovid. The
mother As the former Linda
Bulock.
PATRICK - A boy, Shawn
Michael, was born to Mr and
Mrs^James Patrick of 204 E
Baldwin, St Johns Sept 13 at
St Lawrence Hospital. He
weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces.
The baby has 2 brothers and
1 sister, Grandparents are
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs
Kenneth Perry of 1630 West
Price Road, St Johns announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Irene
to Gary Allen Taylor. He is
the son of Mr and Mrs
Richard Taylor of 110 East
Lincoln Street, St,Johns.
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon, thru Thurs. 8 : 3 0 - 5 pm
Fridays
j>
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays g ^ j 8:30 - 1 pm
The bride-elect is a
graduate of St Johns High
Schqpl and is employed aF
Cutler Plastics in Lansing.
The prospective groom is
also a graduate of St Johns
High School and is employed
at Oldsmobile.
The couple is planning a
Nov 11 wedding.
[CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
BONUS BUY!
REXALL
ULTRA CARE
LOTION
Softens &
aootties extradry sklnl
Pint, Mfr's
Ust Price
—$1.49
\btana product! balaw
manutaetururs lh( 'price.
Card* throughout Iheitore
•s x* lor yoîractuM wings*
BONUS BUY!
REXALL
FOAMING
BATH OIL
REXALL V I T A M I N S
7 G\) v FOR MFR'S UST
Softens your skin
Quart Mfr's List
pr,ce $133
m
Bottles of 100
100 mg
«
Mfr's Ust Pnce—S1.10 2
250 mg
i
Mfr's List Price—52 23 2
500 mg.
n
Mfr's Ust Price—$4 05 2
-
BONUS B U Y !
New Trjal Size!
-• *
Bottles of 100
200 IU.
«.
*•»•»•»
Mlr's Ust Price—$7,76 * for $ 7 . 7 7
"Ul
• 19c
CANNON
8
12c
&
2 (or
39c
VITAMIN C
2
o
*
«
2
fm
for $ 2 . 7 9
, co on
for IpZ.99
. e9jM
for $ 3 . 4 1
*•«•*"
—$133
2 for 51.34
M^ListPrice-
S3
2 for $1.03
SHAMPOO 7 0,
2 oz. Wetting or
4 oz. Soaking
Mfr's List Pries
$181
Emerald Brlte or Brite Conditioning
Mjftiww— 2 for $1.03
tit
SHAVING CREAM n *
•"••MM.-
Bk
,
2for
2for$
U4
LOME TALC »<>;
Leaves you soft & fragrant!
MmistPriceHAIL
POLISH 2Rfor
EMO$1.24
VER
BONUS B U Y !
VITAMINS B&C
CAPSULES
High-potency formula of
B-complsx Vitamins
and Vitamin C.
100's. Mfr's List
Price—$3.81
$3.19
4 0Z.
BONUS BUY!
W.UWM—
REXALL
COTTON
BALLS
2
for 58c
FAST
5 typesHOME PERMANENT
Mfr's Ust Price—
$1.96
300's. Mfr's
List Price—690
CARA NOME
2 for $1.97
CLEANSING CREAM
49c
In 6 flattering
shades Mfr's
Ust Price-$1 59
59c
LADIES* & MEN'S
HAIR
BRUSHES
Asst. styles with
nylon bristles.
33c
BONUS BUY!
For Dry Skin
HAND & BODY
JO, LOTION 00
OR CREAM
REDI-SPRAY
AEROSOL
4 02.
Mfr's List Price
—$1.13
BONUS BUY!
BIG VALUE
TABLETS &
ENVELOPES
Asst. sizes &
. styles. Mfrs
I List Price—m
33c
I
.S,
2 for $1-14
DEODORANT
5 0z. Mfr's Ust
Price—$1.01
2 for $1.02
REXALL
HAND LOTION
Try thiss super-softe
super-softener!
3yi0z.
3yi0z.
REXALL
21c
FOOT POWDER
4 0z. Mfr's List Price—77*
Spuntex "True Support" Spuntex*Lycra Spandex
2 for 78c
LYCRA SPANDEX
SUPPORT
PANTI-H0SE
Mfr's Ust Price
—$6 98
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Price—
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$5.96
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* ^ " " i M ey. 0, 2 for $1.14
3*/« Oz.
ffy*"*-2 far $U8
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QUIK BANDS
SpBCliI Vitus Pikil
SO vplastic strips In asst sizes.
— Main—Mfr's Ust
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Transparent-Mfrs
Ust Price—81*
each
59c
9s.
SB
Past
FAST DANDRUFF
TREATMENT SHAMPOO 8 0,
Mfr's List Price—
2 for $1.34
$1.33
I CARA NOME
[ ANTI-PERSPIRANT & DEODORANT
Mfr|ust Pr!«- 2 for $2.08
PARR'S™ PHARMACY
201 N.Clinton
St. Johns
It Pays to Shop at
y\/[aaD(innon i
for Better Values
LADIES
QUILTED NYLON
COATS
AND JACKETS
WITH 4.4 AND 5 oz.
DACRON POLYESTER
FIBERFILL ZIPPER AND
BUTTON FRONTS. SOME
WITH SIDE VENTS
SOME BELTED STYLES
PLUS*
REXALL
FOWLER -- Judy Feld- ching fall colored bouquets.
Best man was Dennis Boak
pausch became the bride of
David Boak Friday, Sept 15 and serving as groomsmen
in a 2 pm ceremony held in were Dan Schaefer, Bill
Tom
Most Holy* Trinity Church, Armbrustmacher,
and Nick
Fowler. Rev Albert Schmitt Feldpausch
officiated at the double ring Thelen, all • of Fowler.
ceremony before an altar Seating the guests were
decorated with arrange- ushers Dwight, Boak and
ments of white, yellow, Dave Thurston, both' of
orange gladiolus and car- Fowler.
The couple greeted 350
nations.
Organist for the service guests at the reception which
was Mrs Bernita Halfmann. was held at the Fowler
The bride is the daughter Conservation Club. Special
of Mr and Mrs Kenneth guests at the wedding and
Feldpausch of 531 North reception were Mrs John
Main Street, Fowler and the Feldpausch. Mrs Lula Boak
groom's parents are Mr and and Mrs Lula Jastram.
Following a wedding trip
Mrs Charlie Boak of West
to Northern Michigan the
Fifth Street, Fowler.
The bride was given in new Mr and Mrs Boak will
marriage by her father and make their home at 108 1/2
chose a full-length gown of North Main Street, Fowler.
The couple are both 1970
white organza trimmed with
Chantilly lace appliques. The graduates of Fowler High
gown was styled with a lace School
bodice, a mandarin collar,
antique lace sleeves and a Coming Events
lace ruffle which edged the
hemline. Matching lace
The Ovid Jobs Daughters,
edged
her
full-length Bethel No 36, are having a
mantilla veil and she carried glitter plaque sale now
a bouquet of yellow through Christmas. These
sweetheart rosesand white glitter plaques are the same
carnations.
plaques the girls sold last
along with several new
Maid of honor was Diane year
designs.jWe
have Halloween,
Boak and âs&stin'g'" as Thanksgiving,"
^Christmas',
bridesmaids ••'were* Debbie and all occasion* plaques
Feldpausch, Luane'' Feld- sale. Buy them now for
and
pausch, Beth Feldpausch decorate your home. Call
and Dee Dee Weber, all of 834-2664 in Ovid and 862-5467
Fowler. The attendants wore in Elsie for more infull-length gowns of mint formation.
green chiffon with a dark
green velvet bodice and
The Ovid United Church
sleeves. A ruffle accented Youth are having a car
the hemline of the gown wash, Saturday, Oct 14, in
which had an empire-style front of Moore's car lot in
waistline. They wore a Ovid. The price is $1.50 per
headpiece of flowers mat- car.
BONUS BUY!
for$L34
CARA NOME
Couple travel north
following
wedding
ALL NUDE
••* .MJ *pt. m»* I, EMrt'V-yy^—jjragsry^
$1-82,
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Lavender or Redi-Shave
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r=m Magnesium-Aluminum
Hydroxide gel.
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tummy-soolherl
US*
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2
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mm
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^wjiiht pnce-
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-t~fr— 'v-f ~*^-*w | ir'*H>w*f
*$!&&
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199
3ft Oz
2far$1.75
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ilfff
Try it—you'll like the fresh
lemon fragrance!
BURN SPRAY so,
MI-31 or Klenzo
2 for 57c
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H
'•s t *••£*• f
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* TOT OTU
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REX-SALVINE
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'em... they'll
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citrus flavor!
21'S.
LEMON
SHAMPOO
PANTY HOSE
Bottles of 1000
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-5112
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MINUTEMAN CHEWABLE
MULTIPLE VITAMINS
NEW AWAKENING
SACCHARIN T A B L E T S
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2 for $1.24
v
Adults & Infants, 12's
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PEROXIDE
T I M E D ACTION
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1
•*- 'odorand wetness. 5 oz.
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SS
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\Gk
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\% With MINERALS
f j Mfr's Ust Price - $3 40
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ASPIRIN
tinn
ZflWL
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10 gr.—10D's
-,- - A
0
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150'8,
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White or
1
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•
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Fast pain relief!
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With IB0N
o , *- o n
Mfr's List Price—$3.19 I for $ d . ^ U
ONE TABLET DAILY
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Good quality,
solid terry In
asst colors.
TABLETS
M1NUTEMAN CHEW ABLE
^¥
WASHCLOTH
MODACIN
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^
how freshl 4 oz.
I B
c i 11
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, co <M
for $ 2 . 2 4
*,• _—
for $ 4 . 0 6
V I T A MuI N E CAPSULES
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ummw
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MRS DAVID BOAK
Phone 224-2837
J
SHORT MEDIUM
AND 7/8 LENGTHS
11 COLORS
14
$1498
TO
WE HAVE THE
POPULAR SNORKLE COAT
LADIES JEANS
AND SLACKS
STOVE PIPE A N D F L A R E LEGS
D E N I M S I N BLUES A N D STRIPES
DOUBLE KNITS, WOOLS, PLAIDS
*598 to*12 0 0
SHIP'N SHORE
BLOUSES
SWEATERS
SHRINKS - VESTS
FOR THE LAYEREDLOOK
CLINTON COUNTY
Octpber4,1972
5A
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n '
Meetings
Burnham-Bentley
wedding rite held
ALMA - The first fall
meeting of the ClintonGratiot Legal Secretaries
Association
was held
Carol
Ormsby
was Thursday evening, Sept 21 at
honored with two bridal the home of Mrs Jan Babshowers recently.
cock in Alma.
The first was given by Sue A cook-out in her yard was
and Raema Ormsby and the event of the evening with
Mary Ashley at Price a
business
meeting
Church with 50 guests following. There were 23
present from Lansing and St ladies present,
Johns. Games were played. The next meeting will be
Carol opened many lovely held at the Colonial
gifts after which punch and Restaurant in St Johns on
cake were served.
Oct 19 at 7 pm.
The second shower was
•
hosted by Gladys Irish and „ Tnwwc
AK * ™
Judy Matice a t the Irish -,? 1nton
, JOHNS - About 50
home. Games were played ^!f
.bounty
Senior
by about 15 neighbors.
Citizens
™ited
the
Golden
Carol opened many gifts of Ag,fs. °J Owosso for a
groceries and linens after p o li nl uec k D ? ' T r ° n s ^Pt 26.
which ice cream, punch and ..
Rhythm Band put on
a doll cake, made by Judy o™
programvoca
which consisted
f severa
Matice was served
*
l and inm^rmm^'mT^k^^
strumental numbers by the
entire
fclftpW##Wfe<l
^nd. T h e r e w a s also
K S M s a a a i
a vocal duet and quartet,
comic
skits,
readings,
Geller - A girl, Tiffany harmonica trio, and two
Elizabeth, was born to Mr piano solos,
and Mrs Richard D Geller of The next regular meeting
420 South Walbut, Lansing will be on Oct 10 in the unSept 25 at Sparrow Hospital, dercroft of the Episcopal
The mother is the former Church and all senior
Ruth Simon.
citizens are invited.
gowns of nylon sheer
WACOUSTA -= Rev Ed- length
featuring
sleeves
ward F Otto performed the with1* fitted lantern
cuffs and lace
Aug 5 wedding ceremony bows and streamers
trimwhich united in marriage ming the back. The maid
of
Terri Lyn Burnham and honor was in green and the
Tomas Lynn Bentley. The other attendants wore blue.
altar of Wacousta United They wore petal veils and
Methodist
Church was
a bouquet of pink,
banked with white gladiolus carried
blue and green carfor the 2 pm double ring white,
nations centered with white
service.
sweetheart roses. The flower
"O Promise Me", "We've girl wore a full-length pink
Only Just Begun" and "The dotted Swiss gown.
Lord's Prayer" was renBest man was Kenneth L
dered by Marilyn and Bentley, DeWitt, brother of
Carolyn Winsor.
the groom, and serving as
The bride is the daughter groomsmen were Michael
of Mrs John Ernst of 7104 Nichols,, DeWitt and Robert.,
West Townsend Road, St Cager, Alma, Roy Burnham,
Johns and Eugene Burnham St Johns, brother of the
of 904 East Cass, Si Johns bride, was, junior groomsand the groom's parents are man and Matthew Winsor,
Mr and Mrs Kenneth G 'Perrinton' served as ring
Bentley of 11441 Francis bearer.
' •
Road, DeWitt.
A reception with 300 guests
The bride, given in in attendance was held in
marriage by her father, Fellowship Hall of the
chose a full-length gown of church immediately followacetate and nylon lace over ing the service.
acetate taffeta styled with an
Special guests at the
empire-style waistline, full wedding and reception were
lace Bishop sleeves and a full Mr and Mrs Oman Taylor,
attached lace train. The Greenville, grandparents of
front of the skirt featured a the bride; Mr and Mrs
lustrous
acetate
satin William Bentley, Harrison,
MRS RdBERTCRAIG
panelan and a lace stand-up grandparents of the groom;
collar decorated the bodice. Mrs
Florence
Bentley,
A headpiece of acetate and Ithaca, grandmother of the nylon lace petals secured her groom; Mrs Mattie Leslie,
HER ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING KING
three tiered nylon tulle veil great-grandmother of the
and she carried a bouquet of groom; Mr and Mrs Floyd S
I he i i n » - the muml —
yellow sweetheart roses with Taylor and family of Tucson,
white carnations.
swnhnl
u| ctcmilx.
Ariz.
BANNISTER -- St Cyril's The flower girl carried a
Maid of honor was
MR AND MRS TOMAS L BENTLEY
basket
of
pink
rose
petals
I
he
diamond
- etei mil gem
For
travel
on
their
wedKatherine Bentley of DeWitt, ding trip to Northern Catholic Church was the and wore a headpiece of pink
setting
for
the
Saturday,
til I me. Ihis is
sister of the groom, and
the new Mrs Sept 9 wedding ceremony rosebuds.
bridesmaids were Paula - Michigan
forevei. when lo\e
Marriage
Best
man
was
John
Craig,Bentley
chose
a
beige,
Gibson, DeWitt and Kathleen orange and black knit suit. which united in marriage brother of the groom, and
is pledged with these two
Monica
Ann
Nemcik
and
Beagle of St Johns. Junior
Licenses
The couple are now Robert G Craig. Rev Thomas assisting as groomsmen
most precious gilts.
bridesmaid was Sandra
were Charles Bates, brotherBentley of DeWitt, sister of making their home at 500 M Kowalczyk performed the in-law of the bride, John
Whether
the groom, and flower girl West McConnell in St Johns. double ring service before an Oakley and Robert Nemcik,
James P Spitzley, 22,15798 was
your choice
The couple are both 1972 altar decorated with white
TtiBUfltkedWfeu
Loretta Huhn, St Johns.
brother of the bride. Seating
Florence, Lansing and Jill £
graduates
of
St
Johns
High
gladiolus
and
pink
caris
the triidition.il
the guests were ushers,
Pasch, 18, 280 Bennett, The attendants wore full- School.
nations.
brill i suit-cut
Lansing.
Organist was Mrs Carol Larry Nemcik, brother of the
Jerry Lee Bernath, 24, 300
di.imond, the
Slagh and soloist was Robert bride and Joe Sottosanti.
W Oak St, Elsie and Helen
Ladiski.
A 6:30 pm reception was
eloquent heart shape, the
Sue Hospodar, 19, 2426 E
The bride is the daughter held at Slovak Hall in
radiant maiquisc, pc;u, or oval,
Colony Rd, St Johns.
of Mr and Mrs Lawrence F Bannister for 600 guests with
William L Hufnagel, 28, Ryou'll lind the perfect one loi her in
Nemcik of 10757 Wilson Mr and Mrs Frank Mach,
2, Fowler and Jean M Arnv
Road, Bannister and the aunt and uncle of the bride,
our splendid iirr.iy of bctiothal and wedding
brustmacher, 26, R-2, St
groom's parents are Mr and as host and hostess.
.rings. Oui selection al&o includes
Johns.
Mrs Donald L Craig of 7630
Special guests at the
Wayne L Hyde, 24, R-3, St
exquisite matched ring sets, nil eloquent
West Hibbard Road, Ovid. wedding and reception were
Johns and Linda M AshThe bride, given in Mr and Mrs Chauncey Green
expressions of your love forever.
baugh, 19, R-3, St Johns.
marriage by her father, and Gale Craig, grandDouglas K Miller, 19, R-6,
chose an ivory gown of parents of the groom.
St Johns and Gail M
organdy
trimmed
with
Following a wedding trip
Woodworm, 18, 1531 ShaftsVenice lace and Peau d'
burg Rd„Ovjd.
Ange lace styled with an A- to Mackinac Island and the,
30 Years Selling Fine Diamonds In The Clinton Area
' Kevin M Thelen, 20, R-2,
~line silhouette with a high Upper Peninsula the couple
will
make
their
home
in
Fowler and Deanna V
neckline
and modified
- Ph. 224-7443
Village;
East 3 s 114 N. Clinton
Rademacher, 21, R-2, St
Bishop sleeves. A see Spartan
Lansing.
Johns.
through yoke decorated the
Jerry L Gavenda, 21,511W
fitted bodice and an atMain, Maple Rapids and
tachable chapel-length train
Susan M Luttig, 17, R-2, S
was attached to the A-line
KAREN
KOHLS
DIANA
ROBINSON
Wright Rd, Fowler.
skirt. Lace appeared on the
David C Lohman, 35, 6885
bodice, sleeves and hemline,
Coleman Rd, East Lansing
of the gown. Her sunburst
and Sue C David, 29, 6885
mantilla veil was edged with
Coleman Rd, East Lansing.
matching lace and she
Raymond L Elton, 28, 4740
carried a trailing cascadeThe Baldwin
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs style bouquet of white orGrand River Rd, Bancroft OVID -- Mr and Mrs Edsil
Home Organ plus
and Regina Summerfield, 36, E Robinson of 1987 North Richard W Kohls of 208 W chids, white and pink roses
15785 Grove Rd, Lansing.
Warren Road, Ovid an- Cass, St Johns announce the and ivy.
of
their
William R Hambleton, 21, nounce the engagement of engagement
Gayla Rasmussen of
221 Moore's River Drive, their daughter, Diana Mae to daughter, Karen to Ken Owosso, was maid of honor
Lansing and, Rhonda F Sgt Gregory L Kent. He is Pontius, son of Mr and Mrs and assisting as matron of
Woodbury, 19, 204 N Traver, the son of Mr and Mrs Gard Kenneth Pontius Sr, Route 2, honor was Mrs Jean Bates of
St Johns.
R Kent of 4913 Woodlyn DeWitt.
St Johns, sister of the bride.
...an unbeatable combiRoger L Parks, 32, R-5, St Drive, Lansing.
Bridesmaids were Shawnee
nation (or musical fun.
The bride elect is a 1971 Mach of Ashley, cousin of the
Johns and Dorothy M Marsh, The bride-elect is a 1970
It's your own home or38,1603 Tuscany Lane, Holt. graduate of Ovid-Elsie High graduate of St Johns High
bride, and Melanie Nemcik
chestra—all the different
Scott Wing, 18, R-l, NSchool and is employed by and is presently attending
of St Johns, niece of the
instrumental voices of
Lowe Rd, St Johns and the State of Michigan in the Lansing Community College.
the Baldwin organ plus a
bride. Flower girl was Amy
Carolyn Smith, 17,3388 N US- Department
complete rhythm section
Craig of Ovid, sister of the
of Natural
Her fiance is a 1970 groom. The attendants wore
that automatically plays
27, St Johns.
Resources.
eight different rhythm
Willard G Ackels, 19, 410 The prospective groom is a graduate of St Johns High
identical gowns of candy
patterns for you Just the
1/2
E Grand
River, 1969 graduate of Everett and is employed at Starpink and. ivory. The ivory
way a drummer would
Williamston and Judy K High School and is serving in naman Oldsmobile of Grand
bodice
and full Bishop
play. Hear Baldwin
Sale, 21, 9100 US-27, DeWitt. the United States Air Force, Ledge.
sleeves
were
trimmed with
Automatic Rhythm—and
William R Murray, 19,1211 stationed in Kwang Ju,
Mochelle lace and chiffon
try it out yourself—at...
The
wedding
is
planned
for
Cleo St, Lansing and Cynthia Korea.
bonding. The pink A-line
A Gilbertson, 19, 502 W A Jan 20 wedding date has Dec 9 at the First* skirt was softly gathered at
. DEPEALS
Congregational Church in St
Washington, DeWitt.
the waistline and a deep
been set by the couple.
Johns.
Lee B Grubaugh, 21, R-l,
ruffle flounce decorated the
MUSIC CENTER
Elsie and Cynthia J Davis,
hemline. They carried a
.
St. Johns
20, R-4, St Johns.
wicker basket of pink roses,
carnations, purple statis and
baby's breath and wore a
headpiece
of
flowers.
Monica Nemcik now
Mrs Robert Craig
This is Forever!
give
UN IK 0 COMMUNIS CHEST
Harr's Jewelry
They're
NEEDLE
ARTS
701 S. Kibee
Owned & Operated by
Carol Maples
CREWEL
EMBROIDERY
NEEDLEPOINT
RUG HOOKING
HOURS
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
10-4
Wednesday & Thursday
7-9 p.m.
BEGINNING OCT. 10
Closed Tuesday Afternoon & Evenings
Phone 224-2956 For Details
engaged
,<0*4r*&&&&t&*<0K0™<0*^^
IN THE
SWING
WITH FALL
,TS.
*«JI
((%
if\
We're Open! HAPPY TRAILS
BOUTIQUE
Great Fashions:
TOPS, BELLS, BELTS
JEWELR Y and MUCH MORE
Imported Items From All Places'1 In Europe.
"VISIT THE CAVE"
SStyfo^
lAHcknoz, oi uou/voum/ aaozb tatife,.
Shop Friday Nites-'Til 9
It's Where It's At. Fun, Games, Posters, Etc.
HOURS
9 - 5:30 Monday - Thursday
9 - 9 Friday & Saturday
12-5 Sunday
Phone
224-2060
South of Daley's on U.S. 27
£&ck /W$ua<far\
ST. JOHNS
ECONOMY
iS&SrStt " ~
;
«?01
STO
«
"
First in Foot Fashion with Famous Brand Shoes
ALSO
OWOSSO
DURAND
STRAND'S
SHOES
in IONIA
6A
October 4,1972
Celebrate
anniversary
Karen Thomas now
Mrs
Armbrustmacher
FOWLER - Rev Albert Two special guests at- before returning here to
Schmitt united in marriage tending the wedding were make their home.
Mr Armbrustmacher, son
Karen Thomas of California Mrs Betty Craig, sister of the
and Clair Armbrustmacher bride and her daughter Lynn of Mr and Mrs Harold Armof rural St
-0fruralStJohnsonAugl9at Craig
of Sydney, Australia. brustmacher
Johns, is presently farming
The
' the H o 1 y Trinity Catholic moone
.
newlyweds
honeyin partnership with his
Church in Fowler.
, d ™ *<* J ^ * ™ brother,
Bill and his father.
coastaI sta es a n d
The bride, daughter of Mr
t
Canada
and Mrs W J Thomas of
*-%•?*$
Bakersfield, Calif, wore a
|SSC
full-length white lace gown M r s G e r a l d G o v e | M r s and dating, and the future.
accented with a mantilla R a l p n G
and M r s John
Lunch was served by the
veil. Her bouquet was made^ B e l l i n e a r w p r p hostesses to hostesses
after the gifts of
"of mums, baby's breath and 20 ^ ^ ^ a t a b r i d a l s n o w e r miscellaneous nature had
red rose buds.
Tuesday night Sept 26 at the been preented to the bride.
The bride was attended by h o m e of M r s G e r a l d G o v e )
Thanks to you
her sister Sue honor,
Ann Thomas fthe
SheMrs
is
of Mr and
o r Ldaughter
i n d a Ashbaugh.
IbS working .
bridesmaids
Clara
Adcock
Ernest Ashbaugh
Jr who
maid
of
honor,
and
and Linda Garone all of became the bride of Wayne
Bakersfield, Calif.
Hyde, son of Mr and Mrs R G
Bill
Armbrustmacher Hyde on Sept 30. ^
served as his brother's
"This Is" Your Life','book
bestman and groomsmen forA Linda
made at the
were Brian Feldpausch and shower. Itwas
the difMark Thomas, the bride's ferent levelsshowed
of
her
life, at
brother. Ushers were Larry the beginning, pre-school
-m* united way
Kohagen of Fowler and Mike and school years, courtship
UNITEO COMMUNITY CHEST
y
Platte of Westphalia.
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs
Clare Salters_ of Morton
Street, St Johns will be
of honor at an open house in
celebration of 25th wedding
anniversary.
The event will be held
Sunday, Oct 15 at the VFW
Hall in St Johns. Hosting the
open house will be their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr and
Mrs Douglas Salters and
their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr and Mrs Carl Workman, all of St Johns.
Mr Salters and the former
Emma Mary Paseka were
married in St Johns on Nov 1,
1947 and have been residents
of this area since their
marriage.
Mr Salters is employed at
Diamond Reo in Lansing and
Mrs Salters is employed at
Saylor-Beall in St Johns.
- The couple has 4 grandchildren.
Friends a*nd relatives of
the. couple are invited to
attend the celebration.
MR AND MRS CLARE SALTERS
SHOPPERS
BEWARE^:
-—MtaixmJti
MR AND MRS CLAIR ARMBRUSTMACHER *
(NO DOGS ALLOWED)
St. Johns
BY HI LA BROSS
Mrs Keith Mishler and Mrs Opry and witnessed a perLadd Bartholomew were in formance of "I Hear
Sing"
at
Flint over the weekend to America
attend the annual Fall new home ot the Grand Ole
Conference and Workshops Opry. They also took
of the American Legion sightseeing tours of the
Auxiliary of Michigan. Mrs Nashville area.
Mishler is president of the West-Central Michigan As8th District of Michigan and sociation of Congregational
Mrs Bartholomew is District M Church women was held last
secretary. Both ladies are Wednesay at the First
past presidents of Edwin T Congregational Church in
Stiles Unit 153 of St Johns. Perry. It was attended by 11
women from the CongreMrs Olive Conklin was the gational Church in St Johns
guest of Mrs Neva Harper in They were Mrs Richard
Mrs Bertrum
Marion, the first part of the Jacoby,
Crowell, Mrs H F Millman,
week.
Mr and Mrs Alden Mrs Howard Sousley, Mrs
Livingston returned Friday Oral Rice, Mrs Ivan Parrott,
from a week's trip to Mrs George Glover, Mrs Rex
Colorado, traveling by Sirrine, Mrs Floyd Counrailroad. They were guests tryman, Mrs Lawrence Fish
at the McAlpine Ranch near and Mrs H M Bross.
Walsenburg.
Mr and Mrs Charles
Mr and Mrs Stanley
Welton, Mr and Mrs Herbert Parrott of Pontiac, and their
Witt, Mr and Mrs Loyal children, ChucK, undy and
Weismiller and Mr and Mrs Chad, spent the weekend
Victor Volz took a weekend with Mr and Mrs Ivan
bus trip to Nashville, Tenn Parrott.
Mr and Mrs Wade Olin
where they visited the
broadcast of the Grand Ole returned Tuesday to their
home in Mesa, Ariz, after
visiting friends in t the St
NORTH STAR Johns area for a week. They
were the house guests of Mr
BUS SCHf D i l l I
and' Mrs Alden Livingston
and Mr and Mrs Merle'
To Lansing
Redman accompanied them
Leave St. Johns
to the airport.
9:45 AM 3'3S PM 5*55 PM
Bert Hiller is convalescing
Arrive Lansing
at home after 8 weeks in
10.20 AM 4:10 PM 6:30 PM
Lansing General Hospital
Returning
where he was a patient
Leave Lansing
following a serious fall he
9:10 AM 1-45 PM 9:45 PM
4:30 PM Tnday
suffered in the summer.
Mrs Vera Austin was a
Arrive St. Johns,
weekend guest of her son and
9*45 AM 2 15 PM 10:15 PM
5:00 PM Friday
his wife, Mr and Mrs Charles
Austin, at their home ,in
LEONARD
Bellville.
Mrs Faye Hanson of the
FUELS, INC.
DeWitt Public Library, and
1517 N. U.S. 127
Mrs H M Bross of Bement
Phone 224-2432
Public Library in St Johns,
participated in a workshop
on reference books at
Ingham County Library in
Mason, last Thursday
morning.
WHAT'S A DOG?........
MANS BEST FRIEND , OR A PIECE OF
MERCHANDISE f HATS HARP TO SELL AT
ARNOLDS, WE DON'T SELL EITHER.
ALL OF OUR MERCHANDISE IS
FAST MOVING NATIONAL BRANDS AT THE
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN. DISCOUNT
PRICES?....YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT!
OUR COMPETITORS ARE RUNNING
SALES AND CLAIMING DISCOUNTS.....BUT
ARNOLDS COMPETES WITH EVERYONE, AND
OUR PRICES ARE GEARED TO THE LOWEST
PRICES IN TOWN. DONT GET DOG TIRED
SEARCHING FOR TRUE DISCOUNTS.....
ARNOLDS HAS THEM ALWAYS.
&rnolbfc
DISCOUNT DRUG STORES
gur
nr r — ' » " » - " " ' " » » •
TELL
IRENE MERCER
(CLERK),
TELL OTHERS IF WE'RE RIGHT
v<
7A,
October 4,1972
St Johns women
Three members of the
River Wabwaysin Chapter of
the Daughters of the
American Revolution were
among the *300 members
attending
the
Regional
meeting held at Dearborn
Inn on Sept 27. Attending
from St" Johns were:
Maralyse Brooks, regent,
Mrs George H Brooks and
Mrs John F Caudy.
Main speaker at the
meeting was Mrs Donald
Spicer, president general of
the National Society of DAR.
Her speech was entitled
"Courage-Onward in Faith."
Mrs Spicer of California, is
a direct descendant of
George Washington's only
sister, Betty Washington,
who married Fielding Lewis,
Colonel of the County Militia,
and , a , member of the
Virginia
House
of
Burgessess. During the
Revolution, Colonel Lewis
outfitted three regiments at
his own expense for his
country.
Mrs Spicer's husband was
- Colonel Spicer, United States
Marine Corps. Daughter,
They're
attend DAR meet
is a member of numerous
patriotic
organizations,
including the Daughters of
Founders and Patriots;
National Socitey, Colonial
Mr arid Mrs Fred Tomasek
celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary recently at
a dinner in Windsor, Ontario,
at the Steak Loft. They were
accompanied by their son
and his wife, Mr and Mrs
Ralph Tomasek of Warren,
and their son-in-law—and
daughter,'. Mr and Mrs
Joseph Wolham of Sterling
Heights. , The Tomaseks
returned last week froty a 10day vacation at their cabin
near Newberry,'where they
enjoyed color tours and
MRS DONALD SPICER" partridge hunting.
sister, wife and mother of
Marine Corps and Navy
Officers, she has shared with
all service women the
danger,
heartache
and
satisfaction of life devoted to
her country.
A DAR sjnce 1935, she also
FOWLER - Mr and Mrs
George L Weber of 380 Elm
Street, Fowler announce the
engagement
of
their
daughter, Ann Marie to
Jerome Bernard Pohl. He is
the son of Mr and Mrs
Norbert Pohl of Kinley Road,
Fowler.
The bride-elect is a 1970
Dames of America; Magna
Carta, Dames; Society of
Washington
Family
Descendents and member of
the Mayflower Society.
ST. JOHNS
engaged
Graduates
KALAMAZOO - A total of
1,829
seniors
received
diplomas
at
Western
Michigan
University's
summer " commencement
recently.
Those from this area
receiving bachelor degrees
were Melvin Larry Lunsford
of Elsie, Paul B Thelen of
Fowler and Peter Charles
Katt of St Johns.
In addition there were 18
doctorates, al single commencement 'record;
12
received specialist degrees
and 821 were awarded
master's defrees.
graduate of Fowler High
School and is employed by
Civil Service.
The prospective groom is a
1971 graduate of Fowler High
School and is attending
Lansing Community College.
A May 12 wedding date has
been set by the couple.
f gpy scour &
A*i.*-_,i~. J K,. 4- -
• SCHRAUBIN - A girl-,
Kelly Sue, was born to Mr
and Mrs Peter W Schraubin
of R-3, St Johns Sept 21 a t
Sparrow
Hospital.
She
weighed 7 pounds, 1 ounce.
The baby has 1 brother and 1
sister. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Herman A Motz and
Mr and Mrs Peter Schrauben
Sr. The mother is the former
Joan Motz.
NEWS|
Oct 5 - Roundtable - for
Cub and Scout Leaders in
Room 103 at St Johns High
School at 7:30 pm.
Oct 10 - District Committee
Meeting at 7:30 pm at
Rodney B Wilson Jr High in
St Johns.
Oct 12 - Commissions Staff
Meeting 7:30 pm at Bee's
Chevy & Olds.
The
This Space,
rOR RENT
JEROME POHL AND ANN WEBER
Phone 224-2361
GET FAST RESULTS WITH A NEWS WANT AD
y
b.
Home
Economist
By: ELAINE CINCALA
County Extension Office
TOTAL
DISCOUNT
PRESCRIPTIONS
8rnoUfc
DISCOUNT DRUG STORES
W
MUCH MOW* 1 H » H J *
_
_
Prices Effective Wednesday Oct. 4
Ithru Tuesday Oct. 10, 1972
iCOUNT COUPON
•
HALF GALLON
ICE CREAM
OUR REG. .66*
48*
-^«£
A
|
8 PACK
7-UP POP
SLICED WHITE
BREAD
3
for
65
BOYS or MEN-9 t o l l WHITE
CREW SOCKS or
6
PAK CTN.
79*
mm
mm
NYLON SOCKS
99
UP TO
$1.00 EA.
VALUE
19< EACH VALUE
for
25
FOLD OVER
POLAROID
FILM
THERMO
VACUUM JAR
LADIES
SLIPPERS
89C VALUE
$1.29 VALUE
KODAK X-15
INSTAMATK
CAMERA KIT
OUR REG. $17.35
14 88
LIMIT 1
SNACKS
HOT or
COLD
68
BOX OF 50 R.G, DUN
BANQUET or
PANATELA
CIGARS
OUR REG. $5.27
$4
88
RNOLD'S PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE
WER, CALL US FOR A QUOTE.
i m
SHAM BOTTOM
6 oz. ALADDIN
FOR SQUARE
'SHOOTER CAMERA
00
13 oz. BLUE
S O Y S I O O % STRETCH .7.8&.9-11
PAIR
LIMIT 1.
A R N O L D DISCOUNT C O U K j \
DESERT FLOWER
DEODORANT
NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN
T-88 COLORPACK
*2
M
4 oz. ANTI.PERSPIRANT SPRAY
VALUE $1.28
SAVE AT ARNOLDS
2AA<
teg. $3.19
LIMIT 7
•'•
WA LB. FAMILY STYLE
YOUR CHOICE
LIMIT 3
29<
>,lJ
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UNT COUPON
LIMIT 3
.GIANT SIZE
CADBURY
SAVE AT ARNOLDS
a n d are always ready to t a k e care of y o u r needs p r o m p t l y a n d e f l
LIMIT 1
8 oz. ASSORTED CHOCOLATE
HALF GALLON
MILK
A l t h o u g h we o f f e r many services to our
customers', p r e s c r i p t i o n s are the very heart of
our business. We stock o n l y the finest p h a r m a c e u t i c a l s
ARfJOLO DISCOUNT COUPON
MAPLE LEAF BRAND
LOW FAT
2!1
Limit 2 with (his Coupon thru TUBS. Oct. 10,1972
NOLD DISCOUNT COUPON
20 oz.
VO-5
HAIR SPRAY
Regular& Hard to Hold
99
i nit I with this Coupon thru Tuei. Oct. 1 0 , 1972
RNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON
LUSTRE CREME
SHAMPOO
ARNOLDS DISCOUNT PRICE
87
FOR DRY SKIN
SHULTON
BATH OIL
MFG. $2.50 SIZE
44
oo
2*1
^ J n i t 2 with this Coupon Ihn* Tuei. Oct. 10, 1972
D DISCOUNT COUPON
32 oz. BOTTLE
LISTERME
I MOUTHWASH
19
*1
Limit 1 w l t l u t h i s Coupon thru TUBS. Oct. 10,1972
SEWING
WITH
LEATHER, FAKE FUR
AND VINYL can add interest and versatality to a
wardrobe.
But for those who don't
know a few basic rules the
endeavor can end in
disaster. Since many fall
styles are incorporating
these SPECIAL FABRICS
into the fashion scene, we'd
like to help you out*.
Come to our "SEW
SPECIALS" program, 7:30,
Smith Hall, St Johns and
learn those basic techniques
for sewing with leather, fake
fur and vinyl. It's on October
11!
A representative from the
Unique Zipper Company will
be coming to „ discuss the
following topics:
Choosing Patterns, Cutting
Techniques,
Construction
Hints, Choosing Notions,
Zipper installatioaand Easy
Project Suggestions.
The project suggestions
will be suitable for gift
giving, home furnishings and
personal accessories.
All of the techniques sbown
can be readily adapted for
beginners and the more
advanced sewer.
Come along and get some
ideas
for
Christmas
presents, Don't forget to
bring a friend!
When sewing with vinyls
and leathers choose patterns
with straight simple lines
like raglan or kimono
sleeves and a minimum of
seams and darts.
Use paper .clips, hair clips
or masking tape to hold
seams in place when sewing.
Set a long stitch, 8 to 10
stitches per inch, on the
machine; a short stitch may
tear the fabric.
Stitch with the shiny side
of the vinyl away from the
metal throat plate. If this is
not possible use a sheet of
tissue paper between the
throat plate and vinyl to
allow material to move
through without sticking.
Of course vinyl cannot be
pressed with an iron. Finger
press the seams and darts
and pound them flat with a
» pounder or ruler.
/' For more information
come to Smith Hall next
Wednesday. >
Conservation districts
attend area meeting
At two meetings, Thursday, Sept 28, at Delta
Township Hall, government
leaders in the Capitol Area
learned that soil erosion is nobody's friend. It strips the
farmer's fields of rich
foodproducing
soil
and
severely damages homesites
and industrial grounds. Even
worse, eroded soil always
ends up somewhere, often in
a municipal reservoir or a
streambed.
A silted reservoir can
inflict a water shortage on a
community and sediment in
a streambed is conducive to
flooding. Constructing new
reservoirs and dredging
streams can be a costly and
cumbersome burden.
The directors of the
Capitol Area Association of
Soil Conservation Districts
reminded^
government
leaders tn~at developers and
contractors could reduce soil
erosion and pollution from
urban constructioa sites by
following the guidelines
listed below:
-Select
land
where
drainage __ p a t t e r n s ,
topography "and soils are
favorable for the intended
use.
-Use those areas not
suited t for urban developTnent for open space and
recreation.
-Develop large tracts in
small workable units on
which construction can be
completed rapidly so large
areas of soil are not left bare
, for long periods.
-Limit grading to a
minimum and remove as few
trees as possible.
-Control water runoff to
storm sewers or other
outlets.
-Use mulch or temporary
grasses to protect erosive
areas during construction.
-Construct
basins
to
detain runoff and trap
sediment on the site during
construction.
-Plan for safe disposal of
the increased runoff from
rooftops and parking lots.
-Establish
permanent
vegetation as soon as
possible.
Free assistance in conservation planning and in the
application of good environmental practices is
available to contractors and
others involved in land
development projects from
the Soil Conservation Service through its office at 100
South Ottawa Street, St
Johns.
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon. t h r u Thurs. 8 : 3 0 - 5 p m
Fridays
;,
8:30 - 8 p m
Saturdays.^!
8:30 - 1 p m
to:
ENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON
AUTUMN SMOKE
Quality Creme Perm,
00
8 oz, HERBAL
WELLA
SHAMPOO
IEMBER WITH YOUR MSURANCE COfr
DESCRIPTION PAYMENT PLAN
YOUR COST
^ ^ ^
PRICES POSTED ' ' / & ]
IS ONLY..... ^ • F - Q a PRESCRIPTION
Limit 1 with Ihii Coupon thru Tuei. OclJO. '
- * " ' I N PHARMACY DEPT, * > ' T \K
PHONE:
792 U.S. 27 SOUTH STREET ST. JOHNS - MICHIGAN
224-2313
99*
*10
[
Helene Curtis First Time Color
972
*1II
including shampoo and set
OPERATORS Jo Penix, Nel Torpey,
Jennie Jorae, & Deb Oches
Beauty Salon '
Phone 224-6141
No Appointment Necessary
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
8A
Octobers ]972
Pirates upset DeWitt
PEWAMO - PewamoWestphalia edged DeWitt
Friday night 12-7 on the arm
and legs of' senior quarterback Roy Piggott. .
Normally Piggott is a
halfback and end but injuries
forced Coach William Marks
to start him at quarterback,
a spot he played last season:.
game DeWitt's Duane
Shooltz plunged into the end
zone from 3 yards out. Chris
McNeilly' kicked the extra
point and the Panthers had a
slim 7-6 lead.
Three minutes later
Pjggott ran 55 yards on a
quarterback option to score
the winning touchdown.
, air. They also led P-W in first
downs 11-9.
The Pirates recorded 109
yards rushing and 65 in the
air but Piggott's run was all
they needed.
SHOOLTZ PACED the
DeWitt offense with 67 yards
and caught 1 pass. All-state
lineman Gary Bouts topped
EARLY IN the first • COACH MARKS com- the Panther defense with 11
quarter Piggott connected on mended Piggott on his solo and 6 team tackles. In
a 29-yard pass play to end performance and said "he
Dan May for the1 first score. called a real good game and
DeWitt blocked the kick obviously was in control of
attempt.
the fame."
Strong defensive play and
DeWitt moved the ball well
turnovers by both teams th- early in the game logging 95
warted any scoring attempts . yards rushing during the
in the second and third first period. The Panthers
quarter.
totaled 159 yards rushing for
Then with 5:39 left in the the night and 21 more in the
Roy Piggott earned the
COUNTY NEWS "Player of
the Week" honor for his fine
Simplicity
is good for
performance in leading
O
Pewamo-Westphalia to a 12-7
cuttmg grass
victory over DeWitt.
They're good in the garden, too—
The 6-foot-2 177-pound
senior passed to Dan May for
Why don't you turn one of them
the first touchdown and then
ran 55 yards to score with
loose,
only 2 minutes remaining in
And see what it will do.
the game. A former halfback
and end, Piggott took over as
quarterback
after
the
They come in various sizes
regular signal caller was
injured in a previous game.
addition to his extra point
kick, McNeilly intercepted 1
pass for DeWitt while
making '7 solo and 4 team
tackles.
This week both teams'
continue Central Michigan
Athletic Conference action
as P-W travels to Portland St
Patrick and^DeWitt hosts
Bellevue
in
their
homecoming game.
P-W's Piggott
Player of W e e k
Large-Medium and Small
The regular jobs around your place
Will last no time at all!
G & L SALES
CUFF LOESCH, OWNER
US-27 at DILL ROAD-DEWITT
"WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Phone 669-3107
in their 13-0 win over Olivet
with 90 yards rushing in 14
carries.
PANTHER POWER SWEEP
DeWitt running back Duane Shooltz. follows t a c k l e T o m Ashley during a
p o w e r s w e e p p l a y in F r i d a y ' s g a m e a g a i n s t P e w a m o - W e s t p h a l i a . F i g h t i n g off
A s h l e y ' s b l o c k in a n a t t e m p t to t a c k l e Shooltz i s t h e P i r a t e s Dan T h e l e n . Shooltz
s c o r e d D e W i t t ' s l o n e t o u c h d o w n a s P - W won t h e g a m e 1 2 - 7 .
OTHER CONTENDERS
for the honor were Gary
. Groom
of
Ovid-Elsie,
DeWitt's Chris McNeilly and
Larry Halfmann. Groom
scored 1 touchdown in O-E's
win over Chesaning and set
up another by intercepting a
pass. McNeilly kicked an
extra point, intercepted a
pass while making 7 solo and
4 team tackles. Halfmann
led the Fowler ground attack
Let Us Watch Your
Money..».,.
Yoii'UBe
Pleasantly
Surprised!
saws*
TheUnlbedWfay
ROY PIGGOTT
n
UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST
Use Classified Ads
A
MJ
si
.•**• M
r&i
[ i r f r
m
„
.
, —
Ovid-Elsie still undefeated
A
<£?
„_—„.__.—__.....„„.,...
Ovid-Elsie's Gary Groom surges ahead to pile up yardage for the Marauders
in Friday's 18-6 win over Chesaning. Groom logged 72 of the 132 yards
rushing by the O-E-offense. He also scored 1 touchdown and set up another
with a pass interception.
/
f/j
" * '
Chesaning scored the first
touchdown but Ovid-Elsie
scored the last three to win
the game. It was a typical
Indian - Marauder game,
with both sides handing out
hard hitting blocking and
tackling.
V,.
IV
Chesaning scored the first
touchdown on a 45 yard drive
that started from an intercepted
O-E
pass.
Chesaning used nine plays to
go in for the TD'with halfback Robb Rehmann doing
most of the running and also
picking up the TD. The run
for the conversion was no
good
^hSS!®"**-
.8r
Y
w
and had four intercepted.
Two by Groom and one each
by Rich McCreery and
-Randy Bowles.
Dan Egbert and Rob
Nethaway led the team with
13 tackles
each. Egbert was
alsos awarded the best hit
award by the coaches. Rick
Staples was voted outstanding defensive player
for the team as his blocked
punt set up the winning TD.
He also tackle;! the quarterback in the backfield 2
times for losses to stop
Chesaning scoring drives.
Staples had seven tackles
before he left in the third
quarter because of injuries.
especially the offense for
cutting down on turnovers.
O-E never fumbled the ball
during the game. ; •>*
O-E will travel ,to Sf Louis
Friday nite for a league
showdown with undefeate
St Louis who is ranked 6th in
Class B. Last year O-E beat
St Louis 40 to 6. O'Donnell
stated that they haven't
forgotten that defeat and
they have been pointing to
this game all season.
The O-E JV and Freshmen
squads both lost to the
Chesaning
squads
by
identical scores of 8 to 6. The
Freshmen will be at St Louis
tonight and the Junior
Varsity will be at home at
7:30 pm Thursday entertaining St Louis.
The scoring stirred up O-E
who came backhand tied up
Coach Mark O'Donnell,
the score in just three plays, praised the whole team
the big play being a 55 yard
TD pass from quarterback
COMPLETE BODY WORK
Tom Kirinovic to end Randy
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
Loynes. Loynes who is the
fastest lineman on the team
just out ran the Chesaning
secondary. Dan Egbert's
kick for the extra point was
,800 N. Lansing
Phone 234-2921
blocked and the score at the
*_£,
half(was 6 to 6.
O-E kicked off to the In-'
dians to start the second half
and forced them to punt
when they could not move
the ball. On the punt,
defensive end Rick Staples
broke through and blocked
the punt giving O-E a first
down on the Chesaning 17
yard line. Five plays later,
halfback
Gary Groom
crashed over left guard
Frank Enos to pick up the
TD. Enos opened up a good
hole to let Groom go in
• standing up. Again the
conversion attempt was no
good.
BOB'S AUTO BODY
._ Daily Interest
Passbook Savings
^sress
INSURED
We'll give it tender, loving care . . . make it grow and flourish. Our Savings Ac«- counts and Certificates will pay the highest rates of interest allowable under the
T
law,. Come in and consult with us. We'll help set up a plan to suit your family's situation and needs. See us soon. You'll be glad.
Home Office: 112 E. Allegan. Lans *ng
IHCOHHMTEft M M • LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER; FEDERAL HOME LOAN SANK SVSTCM
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN
222 N. CLINTON AVENUE—ST. JOMlMS
Lansing •Okemos • Grand Ledge
St. Johns •Mason •Williamston
• Pontiac •Lathrup Village
O-E kicked off to
Chesaning and on the first
play from scrimmage and
Gary Groom picked off a
Chesaning pass at the 44
yard line and returned it to
the Chesaning 20 yard line.
Three plays later the
Marauders had a fourth and
six yards for a first down on
the sixteen yard line when
'quarterback Tom Kirinovic
threw a touchdown pass to
Rich McCreery to make the
score 18 to 6. Egberts kick
was wide to the right for the
extra point.
Chesaning put the ball in
the air 22 times, completed 6
THE FORD TEAM
wants to play ball with you.
' ^ ;-
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
zoo w. Highiim
Uicôur S«at i*lH!l
ST. JOHtfS* '
October 4,1972
9A
HolthumblesReclwings
ST JOHNS - Last Friday > The second half proved to
night the Redwings were be a continuation of the
blanked in front of the home nightmare as numerous
fans by a good Holt Rams Redwing misfortunes kept
them in deep trouble. A kick
team 26-0. The score was not
indicative of the contest as off by Holt to start the second
the Redwings committed ' ' half struck a Redwing
numerous costly mistakes. lineman and rebounded
The first Ram touchdown straight back to the waiting
was scored when a Holt arms of a Holt Ram. Then a
defensive lineman broke blocked punt by Vowel
Through the line and stole the - Vaughns of the Rams
ball from St Johns quar- resulted in the 3rd Holt
terback Jim Lynch and touchdown.
rambled 15 yards for the
A St Johns fumble and two
score. In the second quarter
dropped
passes from center
after a St Johns fumble, deep
in their own end of the field, on crucial fourth down
Holt .quarterback Dan situations kept the Redwings
Briggs rolled to his right into on defense the majority of
the end zone for the score the second half. Starting Holt
from 4 yards out. Both first tailback Jim Kniivila put the
half runs for the two point final points on the board
after touchdown failed and when he leaped over the lirie
Holt-went into the locker from one yard out for the TD
room with a 12-0 lead.
and then swept the left side
for the two points after. The
final score read Holt 26, St
Johns 0.
Rushing -.Holt, 170 yds, St
Johns, 70 yds; passing - 7/237 yds, 6/1-26 yds; fumbles Holt-4, St Johns-5; first
downs - Holt 13, St Johns 5;
plays - Holt 58, St Johns 35. i
Bruce Irish of St Johns was
in on 22 tackles and
recovered l \ fumble while
Marvin Pettit did a commendable job at his
linebacker position with 20
tackles.
Next' week the Wings
tangle with the Ionia
Bulldogs in a home league
contest. The Redwings are 10 in the league and both cofavorites for the title.
Waverly and Grand Ledge
have .been beaten once.
JVs demonstrate poise
in 14-14 tie with Holt
HOLT - The St Johns points first on two quarjunior varsity displayed a terback option plays early in
fine performance' under the game.
St Johns halfback Kalim
pressure Thursday night at
Holt in coming from behind Latimer then put his team on
the scoreboard with a 21to tie the Rams 14-14.
"I was pleased that we yard touchdown run but the
were poised enough to come 2-point conversion attempt
from behind and tie," failed.
The Redwings defensive
commented
Coach
Al
Werbish. "That's the mark unit came out from halftime
and held the home team
of a good ball club."
scoreless for the remainder
HOLT SCORED its 14 of the game. In the 3rd
bowling news
COFFEE CUP
period, St Johns tied the
score on a 7-yard TD run by
Danny Salazar and a pass
'from Brian Pertler to Ray
Schneider for" the 2-point
conversion.
LIVE MUSIC
YOUNG PEOPLES CONCERT
SERIES, Friday, Oct. 6
AT
ROUND L A K E
ALKNOLL
Saturday, Oct. 7
COVER FRIDAYS &. SATURDAYS
AUTUMN
VALUES
Kent
lb.
SKINLESS FRANKS
BEEF ROAST
lb.
Farmland
CANNED H A M S
M49
51b.
Young Tender
BEEF LIVER
lb.
YAMS
16 oz. No Deposit
8 Pack
1
$159
lb.
% lb. Loaf
Shurfino
16 oz.
PINEAPPLE
20 oz. Can
J E LL - O
!b .
16 oz.
39*
39*
49
5/49*
3 oz.* Ass't. Flavors,
California
RED
Bowipack
CORN Q's
-Michigan
SQUASH
OQ*
GRAPES ibOi)
lb.
10*
FRECHEN'S MARKET
; ' FOWLER
Free Parking in Rear of Store
DON WARD took a 20-yard
pass from Shipman and Pat
Parker
scored
another
touchdown on a four-yard
run. Parker added a twopoint conversion and Rod
Peterson kicked an extra
point..
quarterback Fritz Ordiway ran three yards for the
opening Bath score after
racing 74 yards on an option
4 play to set up the score.
T w o S t J o h n s d e f e n d e r s r a c k u p a H o l t b a l l c a ' r r i e r o n t h e s i d e l i n e s - d u r i n g Duane Bower scored the
F r i d a y ' s g a m e o n t h e R e d w i n g s f i e l d . T h e R a m s d e f e a t e d S t J o h n s 2 6 - 0 b u t final Bath touchdown in the
third period. Dan Bass added
R e d w i n g s d e f e n d e r s s t u b b o r n l y y i e l d e d ground*.* T w o H o l t t o u c h d o w n s w e r e a two-point conversion for
the Bees.
s c o r e d by the.defense.
Fowler continues streak
ST JOHNS -- The Redwings freshmen resumed
their high flying antics on the
football field Thursday night
as they overwhelmed Holt
48-0. In the previous game
the frosh blasted Charlotte
44-0.
Coach Roger DePaepe
described the game as
"another great team effort
both
offensively
and
defensively'' while noting
"even the second and third
string got into the action".
Army Private TERRY ,M The second unit scored 2
CONLISK, 17, son of Mr and touchdowns while the third
Mrs George M Conlisk, 4980 string contributed one.
S Shepardsville, St Johns,
recently completed eight
weeks of advanced inNICK KOENIGSKNECHT
dividual training as an armor
reconnaissance led the scoring parade for St
specialist at the US Army Johns with 4 TDS and two 2Armor Center, Ft Knox, Ky. point conversion runs. His
scoring came on runs of 17,3,
He received instruction in
34 and 15 yards.
the use of various kinds of
Randy Johnson then came
weapons, maintenance of
armor
vehicles, map'' in to replace Koenigsknecht
reading, ~ communications, at the tailback spot and
artillery adjustments, and scored another TD from 11
mines and demolitions. Pvt yards out. He also ran for the
Conlisk entered the army 2-point conversion.
"The
game's
most
last April and completed
basic training at Ft Knox, pleasant surprise was the
hard running of Johnston,"
Ky.
Service
"TRIP THE LIGHT
FANTASTIC" AT . . .
I HOURS
RANCH ROLLER RINK
North U.S. 27
Across From
Andy's IGA
A THIRD TAILBACK,
Dave Snider, also scored on
a 3-yard plunge. The final TD
came on a 26-yard pass play
from second string quarterback Keith Haske to end
Ken Barber. Haske completed 3 of 5 passes for 61
yards.
Starting quarterback Jim
Knauf completed 3 of 7
passes for 68 yards while
carrying the ball 4 times for
31 yards.
DePaepe had special
praise for his offensive line
and said "they controlled the
line of scrimmage and gave
the backs lots of running
room". Members of the
offensive line include ends
Carl Bashore and Gary
Whitford, tackles Peter
Kurncz and Dan Whitmore,
guards Bob and Curt Pettigrew and center Doug
Beaufore.
THE ST JOHNS COACH
noted the game's turning
point was when "they had
the ball on our 10-yard line
with the score 14-0 ,and our
defense pushed them back."
According to DePaepe,
defensive standouts were
nose guard Duane Haviland,
linebacker Nick Pytlowanyj
and safety Greg Hazle.
Defensive highlights were
recovered fumbles by Jeff
Brasington and Paul Wood
plus a pass interception by
Eric Grost. ,
Offensive totals in the
game for St Johns were 317
^yards rushing and 129 yards
passing.
Fowler News
AVAILABLE FOR
PRIVATE
SKATING PARTIES.
Phone
224-3023
This week the Eagles
rushing in 8 carries. Larry
Halfmann led the Fowler travel to Laingsburg in an
offense with 90 yards in 14 effort to win their fourth
victory of the season.
carries.
while Olivet was held to 85
yards rushing and 35
passing. Spicer hit 9 of 14
passes and gained 45 yards
R e h m a n n ' s - of st. Johns
Selections
Store of
36th
ALL MERCHAD1SE FOR OUR ANNIVERSARY
SALE IS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK OF FIRST QUALITY NATIONALLY KNOWN
a special group q£r ' 5
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
reported Coach DePaepe.
Johnston logged .64 yards4
rushing in 8 carries.
Koenigsknecht paced the St
Johns ground attack with 163
yards in 21 carries.
THE FRESHMEN are now
2-1 for the season while their
only loss Jo a' strong *Mt
Pleasant squad.,This week
the Redwings host Ionia in a
Thursday night contest.'
Friday Evenings
8-11
Saturday
Afternoons
2-4
Saturday
Evenings •
8-11
Sunday Afternoons
2-4 •
pair combined for a 25-yard
scoring play. The kick was
blocked.
Defense was also a major
factor in Fowler's win.
Coach Steve Spicer reported
Olivet "had only 4 first
downs all night and there
never was a scoring threat".
Cited for outstanding play on
defense by their coach were
tackle Dave Osborne and
linebacker Rich Epkev.
Russ Noback and Pat
Thelen each intercepted an
Olivet pass.
Fowler logged 171 yards
rushing and 141 in the air
Freshmen win
over Holt-48-0
4/ l
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Spartan
Chawe-Flavored
15
Whipple totaled 83 of the
175 yards rushing earned by
the Blackhawks and paced
the well-balanced attack. He
was also on the receiving end
of two passes from Joe
Shipman totaling 60 yards.
RINK
5/99" |RANCHofROLLER
St. Johns
$ 00
Country Fresh
Shedds
soft
M A R G A R I N E
39"
Louisiana
PEPSI COLA
BREAD
59"
69
BATH — Bob Whipple
plunged over twice from oneyard out to lead Leslie to a
27-14 Ingham County League
football victory over Bath,
Friday.
ST JOHNS END Ken
Randolph set up Salazar's
TD with an outstanding grab
of a Pertler pass. Coach
FOWLER - The Fowler
Werbish also cited Randolph
for his- "nice downfield Eagles extended their unblocking throughout the blemished record to 3-0
Friday night as quarterback.
game".
Latimer led the Redwings Scott Spicer passed for 2
ground attack with 97 yards touchdowns in a 13-0 win
rushing in 12 carries. Pertler over Olivet.
hit on 3 of 4 passes for 17 Fowler remains in first
yards. Catching passes for St place of the Central
Johns were ends Scott Smith, Michigan Athletic ' ConKen Randolph and R a y ' ference race while Olivet
drops to the cellar with an 0-3
Schneider.
Singled out for fine mark.
Spicer's first scoring toss
defensive play -were Jeff
Thornton and Jim Moriarty. was a 14-yarder to Tony
Each intercepted a pass and Thelen. Mel Pohl kicked the
Thornton led the team in extra point. Pat Thelen was
on the receiving end of
tackles with 14.
"Our pass defense was Spicer's second pass as the
real good," said Werbish,
"and I don't think they ever
completed a pass."
REDWINGSLANES
W L
Houghton's
King Pins
2
12 4
Daley's
Ten Pins
5
11 5 Fearsome 4
Snack Bar
.5
Chaparral
10 6
Penguins
6
10 6 Sunshine Group
TasteeFreez
6
^
7 WPA
Gen Tire *
7
4
8 Sandbaggers
Jay's
8
a
8 8 Guff-off's
Roadrunners
8
7 1/2 8 1/2 MP's
Clinton Crop
6 10
6 10 3-M
Jim's Radio & TV
4 12
'1 15 4 Aces
Overway Agency
4 12
Mission Impossible t 1 3 Nite Hawks
1 15
High individual game
High game individual - A Bernie Wawsczyk, 246 with a
ONE
UNPLEASANT
PHne, 172. High individual 647 series. High game team -•NOTE in the game was the
' !z series
M
Snyder,
,461.'High'
series - m aiiyuei-, .™*.;ni6" MP^c 739 w jth,a 2093 series. injury to defensive halfbacfcf
j
game.team
- J J a y d ' s lV - j s s ^ ^ ^ ^ - AWawsczyk;200 Bill Horman. According to
W ! t
M J ? -VM™Musolf,
fif K
a'537 series; D Burk,
Werbish, Horman broke his
converted
4-5-7;? 2with
1 6 ; T M a r t i l l ( 22 ' 5; D
m^
arm after being "sandJ Crowley, 5-10.
c h e l l > 2 1 4 ; B W a w s c z y k ) 20 8.
wiched between 2 blockers
while attempting a tackle."
He, is expected to be out for
the season.
O P E N T O SERVE Y O U
* This week the Redwings
WEEKDAYS 11 AM TO 12 PM
junior varsity travels to
FRIDAYS &. SATURDAYS
11 AM TO 2 AM
Ionia Thursday night for a
OPEN AT 2 ON SUNDAYS
West Central Conference
U Q U O R FOOD DANCING
game.
W L
12 1/2 31/2
Bath
loses to
Leslie
Attending the Droste
reunion at the Fowler
Conservation Park Sunday
Sept SA were the children,
grandchildren,,.
greatgrandchildren and greatgreat-grandchild of the late
Peter and Emma Droste.
A ham and potluck dinner
was served at 1:45 to about
180.
A variety of games were
played and everyone yoiing
• and old had an enjoyable
afternoon and early evening.
SUITS
OFF
ORIGINAL PRICE
OTHER
SUITS
UP TO
$
3 0 OFF
a select group of
NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS
SPORT COATS
FORMALLY
SOLD TO $69
a select group of
ALL WEATHER COATS
AND ALL WOOL
NOW
39
OTHER SPORT COATS
ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
5 TO $ 1 5 OFF
TOP COATS
% OFF
ALL MENS AND BOYS
(NEW FALL 72 FABRICS)
(ENTIRE STOCK)
ORIGINAL PRICE
OTHERS 10% TO 20% OFF
JACKETS AND
COATS
KNIT AND DOUBLE KNIT
SLACKS
$
1 0 % TO
2 0 % OFF
*3TO 8 OFF
THE REGULAR PRICE
DISCOUNT ON MENS AND BOYS
oSNO-MO-BILE SUITS
o SWEATERSAND OTHER MERCHANDISE
THE NO. 1 SELLER
THE SNORKEL JACKET
CLOSING o u r
0 PAIRS OF SHOES
OVER 4
" T0W
TIES - BUCKLES - BOOTS - SOME (WINTER) LINED BOOTS
M E N S
FORMERLY SOLD TO $26.95
Going At * 7 M *988 AND 12 88
Boys Going At - - * 4 " AND 9 A 8 8
FORMERLY SOLD TO $12.95
A very seldom
buy at these, ,
REHMANN'S
CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES
for DAD and LAD
Prices."
'
ST. JOHNS „ ,
y
,
C L I N T O N COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
10A
Help Wanted
Ktf
DRY' WALL HANGER and
finisher interested in Mod-'
ular Housing,
lull time,
steady work. Apply Stylemaster- Mfg. Corp., 907
Gibbs St., St Johns.
*,
21-3p-fnc
WANTED TOBUY ANTIQUE..
hanging or table lamps.
Reasonable please. Call
224-6228. .
.18-dhtf
SHOP EARLY from our many
Christmas catalogs for full
selectionsând lowest prices.
Finkbeiners, Fowler. Phone593-2606. ,
22-tf-nc
TIMBER WANTED:.logsand
standing timber. Logs.de-! EARLY BIRD specials! -20
livered toouryard.DEVErV per cent off oh personalized
EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 and photo Christmas cards,
N. Hubbardston Rd. Pewamo Finkbeiners, Fowler, Phone
22-tf-nc
" M i e ^ P h . •--593-2424 >nd/or; 593-2606.
40-tf
H E L P W A N T E D - - t h e , . 593-2552*
WHIRLPOOL Trashmasher
Roadhouse is taking applicaspecial . . . $169. Limited
Business
tions for waitresses, cooks, :
offer at Fox Implement In
bartenders. If interested, O p p o r t u n i t y
Fowler._Phone 593-2360.
please come, to fill out
• t
22-1-nc
application at 902 E* State,
St.- Johns.
14-tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY . WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER
MAN OR WOMAN. Reliable
person,from this area to- Under .counter, 4 cycle.
SALES, Salary and'commis^. service and collect from Special' priced at $239.95.
slon, lots of extras. Apply automatic dispensers. No Fox Implement in Fowler,
in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W, experience needed . . . we Phone. 593-2360/ 22-1-ric"'
Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf
establish Accounts for you.
Car, references and $995 WE HAyE A large selection.
to $1,995 , cash
capital of bulbs fon your. Spring
IMMEDIATE OPENING for; necessary^ 4 to 12 hours garden, to. bet planted nowl
experienced welder-fabri- weekly could net good part- -Stop in and get your choice '
cators. Mus"t be able to read time
income.
Full T time at iWatt Florist, 121 E. Pine'
. 22-1-nc ,
blueprints and make own set- more. For local interview, St.y Elsie.
up. Clinton Machine, 1300 S. write, include telephone #
Main St., Ovid.
23-2p number, Eagie Industries, s UPHOLSTERY fabric sale.
Department
BV, 3938 Herculon fabrics as low as
Meadowbrook
Road,
St. $2.88, vinyls $1;88, velvets
MALE OR FEMALE, full
Park,
Minnesota $3,88. See. these and much'
. or part-time.
Light de- Louis
'
23-lp-nc more at the Upholstery
livery work in St. Johns 55426.
Shop, 119 N. Bridge, St.,
area. Must have own transDeWitt, Mich.
22"-3p-nc
portation. ' Call 224-6257. LEARN TO BE a tax con•Ask for Mr. Petty.
23-lp sultant, classes start soon.
We do • the returns in the FOR SALE: : Clothes, infant,
Jobs
taxpayer's home. Phone Lan- boys 2 and 3, ladies 9 thru
sing 487-0772 or write to: 14,
girls' coats 10-14,
Wanted
Tax Corporation of America Ladies' lce> skates size 8,
W A N T E D ' : Custom barn
P.O. Box 2113, Lansing, apartment
size* electric
whitewashing. B e r n a r d Mich. 48911.
20-7p-nc stove, drop leaf table,
Schafer, Pewamo 593-3550.
wooden bedstead, infant car
• 11-tf
Miscellaneous
bed. All in good condition.
Phone 224-4498. >23-lp-nc
Items
, I WILL CARE for children
in my Ovid jhome, just outside city limits.'Large yard
for playing. Phone 834-2843
21-3p-nc
Miscellaneous
Wanted
WANTED: Someone to plow
28 acres. Phone 224-3585.
. 23-_2gTnc
" \
"' " ~^!fP
LADY DRIVING to Southern
California wants another
lady or couple as passengers, sometime around
mid-November or forepart
of December. Phone 2244131.
23-3dh-nc
_
HAPPY,TRAILS BOUTIQUE
featuring tops, bell bottoms,
all imported items from
England and Europe. Hours
9:00 to , 5:30 Monday thru
Thursday, 9:00 to 9:00 F r i day and Saturday, 12;00 to
• 5:00 on Sunday. See the cave
featuring Pinball machines.
Phone 224-2060, 2583 S.
US-27. 1/2 block south of
Daley's Restaurant. 23-tf-nc
PICK YOU OWN APPLES OR ALREADY'
{PICKED. Visit Our Rustic Antique Cider
fParlor. Sit Back and Enjoy A Carmel
IApple or Try Our New Cider Shakes
IWhil^ Listening to Oldtime Tunes
lOn Our Player Piano. Watch us Make
ICider. Saturday - Sunday Afternoons
UNCLE JOHNS CIDER'
MILL
Th mi. North of St. Johns
on U.S. 27 John Beck,
proprietor*
CUSTOM, BUTCHERING
AND PROCESSING. We
butcher on Wednesdays and
Fridays, Beef-Pork, Halves
and quarters, also retail
cuts. All meats MDAinspected. Pendell's Meat P r o c e s sing, West City Limits on
Bussell Rd, just off M-57,
Carson City. Phone 5846640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc
NEW EQUIPMENT
2 Row narrow row head for John Deere No 34 chopper.
1 Kewanee 8 inch Auger, 51 ,ttt long.
'USED TRACTORS!
Farmall M gas tractor,
John Deere 3010 gas.
Farmall 400 gas.
I.H.C. 350 utility gas.'
• ,
.
'
•
E
*
\*
B
rvI
_. ^ Y , l2 J «° « * « by paying for your charged
ed within 10 days of insertion.
BOX NUMBERS In care of this offico add $1.00
October 7th.-10A.M.-5P.M
CHAIRS-TABLES
STOVES-OIL
ELECTRIC
2 PIANOS-ANTIQUES
Fall Rummage Sale; United
Church, Main St, Building
in Ovid. October 13th, 14th,
20th, 21st, Anyone having
anything to contribute contact M r s . Betty Everts 8345676, l
23-3p-nc
LIKE TO TRAVEL? Want
more education? What .about
skilled training? We have It
for those who qualify. Call
725-7489 Owosso, 21-3p-nc
2 Freeman loaders, 1 for Ford tractor, 1 for Allis
'
Chalmers; ,
,
'
;
'
New Idea 2 row wide picker husker.
J.D,'40 loader.
< • " ' .
,*2 J.D. 4 row bean pullers.
"3 New Idea grinder units,
2 J.D. No, 435 N cornheads.fprNo.y5 & 105 combine.
Inhes No. 700 Rwindrbwers. . ," >'•
New Holland No 516 spreader (206 bushel) with
.hydraulic end gate attachment,
!,
New Idea No, 203, P.T.Oi spreader, ;
John Deere No," 33 P . T . 6 , spreader. >
,„'.
'
DON SHARKEY
*
;
U N C L A I M E D FREIGHT
SALE: Friday and Saturday,
7:30 p.m. One semi full of
unclaimed
freight
consisting of living room suites,
chairs, small kitchen appliances, bath cabinets, wall
decorations,
ice
cream
freezers, dinette" sets, bar
stools, lamp tables; blankets,
bedspreads, toys, gifts and
many more items. Layaway
arranged., This sale at Tom
and J e r r y ' s AuctionService,
6528 W. Grand River, Portland.
23-lp-nc
FOR SALE: 5 second Utter
sows* Hamp and Duroc, due
in October. Fowler 5932664.
23-2p-nc
Cattle
FOR SALE: Holstein heifer,
due soon. $400. Phone 5933405.
23-lp-nc
FOR SALE: Hereford cows'
with calves, cows bred back
also open heifers. 2 miles
west, 1 south, 1 west, 1/4
mile south St. Johns. 22-3p
Horses
FOR
SALE: Registered
quarterhorse colt, registered half Arab, registered
yearling , half t Arab. One.
grade colt. Phpne 224-2933.
22-3p
AUCTION CALENDAR
SATURDAY, October 21-12:30 p.m. Restaurant equipment Sheryl Tice. Located 5 1/2 miles south of
Ithaca on USr27 or first farm north of North Star
Golf Course.
, We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions I
IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US
GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE
\L GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER
Ph. 224-4713,St. Johm
224-4713 or 224-4300
USED M A C H I N E R Y
A.C, 12 ft, wheel disc, 1 year old.
J.D. running gear with gravity box,
M.F. 180 diesel with ,15.5 k 38 tires.
M,F. 1100 diesel with 18.4 x 34 tires,
• inhes No, 500 ARwindrower.
Innes No. 500 windrower,
CARL S. OBERLITNER
FOR SALE: Used New Holland forage chopper with hay
arid corn units. Fox Implement, Fowler 593-2360.
23-1-nc
FOR SALE: Snowmobile 650
S.S. Firebird
Chapparal.
Lyle Mayers. Phone 2242131.
22-3p
FOR SALE:. John Deere, 4
bottom plow, 414 pull tyile.
Phone 593-3483/ 23-2'p-nc
FOR SALE-1972 Snow Jet
396 engine. 1972. Johnson
sled. 1972 Double trailer
$800. 224-7115.
22-3p-nc,
FOR SALE: Mounted New
Idea, 2 row cornplckerjvery
good, Arthur F . Fedewa,
4 1/4 miles south of Westphalia on Grange Rd. 5876818,,.
23-2p-nc
i
Automotive
NORWOOD hay savers, and
silage b u n k s , all steel
welded with. rolled edges to
last -a lifetime. See at our
yard, 5 1/4 miles south of
Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, F e dewa Builders, Inc. '22-tf
FOR SALE: 1971 Ford Pinto
automatic, like new. Cains
Used Cars, S, US-27, St.
Jbhns.^ .
23-1
B E H L E N 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. Financing available through your
A.S.C. office at
.5.52%
interest, Fedewa Builders,
Inc. 5, 1/4 miles, south of
Fowler. Phone 587-3811.
18-tf
- ' _
1970 FORD VAN, V-8, new
tires, extra tank. Like New!
Cains Used Cars, 815 S.
US-27, St. Johns.
23-1
_
_ _ _ _ i
-
FOR SALE: 1968 Firebird,
convertable, 350, V-8, 3
speed,
air-conditioning.
Phone 834-2305.
22-3p
FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop,
390 cubic inch V-8, standard
shift,' radio, good tires. Ph.
593-2059. t _ ' 22-3p
FOR SALE: 1964 Chevrolet
4 door hardtop. Reasonably
priced. Call 593-3217. '
20-dh-nc
«&,-
'oA
4" and larger
Redd Submergible Pumps
p legale. . * . .:. Retail
Phone 463-4364
Sattler & Son, Inc.
:
Plionr ?'36-7?80
36-EEW-U •
r .-
•
•.'
•
h. 862-5391
.
^
^
i
'road, overlooking valley, •
• rolling land. 3 story 4 ^
PLANING MILL
Abedroom
house, large k
A basement barn with "other •
• buildings, J Approx. 10 ^
Manufacturers of:
A acres of-land. 4 miles
•
Truck, pick-up, hay and
I f r o m St. Johns.. Horse •
grain racks, forage \
• l o v e r s this is a natural, f
boxes, tmnk feeders,
•
NEED MORE ROOfa? • A.
portable cattle mangers
T this family home has it•
and accessories. Custom
Woodworking.
• 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths,
A 2 2 x 12 carpeted liv.rm.,
T formal dining rm.' w/
• sliding glass door to deck,
268 S. Henderson
A convenient kitchen w/
Fowler, Michigan
A built-ins, ir e c . r m . 2 4 x t 3
• w/brick fireplace, a must
^ to see! ,
Phone (Area 517)
w
'
10 ROOMS _Would you
593-2000
E.O.W.
• believe! Can be 2 family
• or single family, full
T
basement and garage.
Ford
• Drive by 405 S. Oakland,
F A R M and INDUSTRIAL • you'll love the yard.
TRACTORS a n d
T
no
TO
CHURCH
EQUIPMENT
• STREET and pray to see f
New'and Used
• this fine 2 family home, A
T carpeted throughout-plus. •
Simplicity
• new panelling, 1-1/2 bathsl ^
LAWN and GARDEN A in downstairs apt, full
T basement, plus ' garage,
. EQUIPMENT
I
SIMON'S
HOME, good
1location
0 COUNTRY
on a blacktop
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
HENGFSBACH F O R o J ^ S S ^ S ! ^ •
TRACTOR SALES
a home of your own, no
• better time to fall in be^•'' Phone 647-6356
A f o r e winter, all carpeted,
PORTLAND, MICH.; 51-tf
beautiful kitchen w/plenty
• of cupboards, large baseA ment ideal for r e c . rm.,
T 2 car garage*
•
80 ACRE .FARM S.W.
A corner of Lehman' and
T Lowell ..Road, beautiful
A new home is a lifetime • ranch style home, "70
investment, Let us lielp you A L acres work land, tiled, 6
secure Hiis Investment with A , a c r e s woods, large barn
the bes't b a s e m e n t \vaii ; • :36 x 64.
possible —a pouted concrete •
' id to 30 ACRES Vacant
walli we are equipped to do
land,,
just off Parks.Road,
the complete job or any part
nice buildingspots, seller
of it. Bring your prints over
will jqarry c o n t o a c t i " . '
or > call for an appointment
587-3811j
We have several country homes'to choose from,
READY-MIX CONCRETE
from $20,000 to "$26,90b;,
For All Your Needs
••^
QUApT,Y - SERVICE
call for details.
' î,
CONCRETE
WALLS
•
Gehl 2 row chopper
Gehl 2 beater forage box.
'
New Idea No. 10,1 row picker.
. f
,
International No. 80 bean special combine.
Minn* Moline self-propelled bean combine, (
John Deere No.. 55 ; comblne with bean equipment.
' Farmall M w/new overhaul* ?
•
Farmall A w/cultiyator.
,
> ' . -' : -
Water W e l l Drilling
'•
Farm
Machinery
,o\
FOR SALE: 2 purebred Corrledale r a m s . Phone 6824266.
23-lp-nc
APPLES. Now picking Cortlands. Other varieties soon,
Wyrick's Orchard, 6 miles
east of St. Johns to St. Clair
Rd., 2 miles south to Parks
Rd., west 1/4. mile. Bring
own containers. -22-tf-nc
A
-
FOR SALE: Rupp Snowmobile 634 cc electric starts
er, wide t track has a new
battery and new track, $750.
Nothing down, no payments - ^
until Jan. Northland Sports
Center, US-27 DeWitt.. 6693474. , v
21-3p-nc
Sporting
Goods
Hogs &
Sheep
A u c t i o n Sale
Farm
Produce
sf. JOHNS;. Mi CH;
;
nowmobiles
•
The St. Johns Methodist
Church will have-a garage
sale Oct. 11th and 12th north
of St. Johns 2 miles and 1
m i l e ' west on, Livingston
Road. Pink brick house
furniture, dishes, clothing,
antiques, everything.
23-3p-nc
Notice
FOR SALE: Small, white
eggs 20? a dozen. Julius
Remenar, 3 miles west, 1
south of Bannister on Wisner Rd. 862-5248. 23-2p-nc
HORSES BOARDED, indoor
arena, a c r e s of riding area.
7 miles north of St. Johns.
Hickory, Hill Stables. 2242933.
22-3p-nc
FRANCIS AVIATION, I N C . « y
*
Travel the safe, way with A
FOR
SALE:
Hampshire
v
i
•
purebred stock hogs and open our charter service,orlearn
SS' * * *
DR. TERPSTRA will not b e , gilts, service age. Reason- to fly with us. Vets approved. Q
in office from October 8th able. 7 3/4 • miles west of Capitol\ City Airport - Ph; A
23-tf
through October 15th. Office DeWitt, 9800 Howe Rd. after 484-1324.
22-3p_
will remain open for routine 5:00 p.mi
business matters only.
Motorcycles
"• "!'*tu*
'•
23-2p-nc FOR SALE: One registered
200 W. State St.
Suffoki ram- lamb. Good
^
Phone 224-2301
breeding. Phone 855-3529. FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki500,
Junk cars hauled away free.
Elsie Branch
*
23-2p $500. Call after 5 p m . 2 2 4 Phone 484-7983. 23-lp-nc
2574,
16-dhtf-nc
Carter- Melvin BldaJ
Rrsr Fgrm North of St. Johns on
US-27
USED EQUIPMENT
John Deere Sales & Service
1' 1/2 Miles' East of Si. Louis
• Phone 681^2440 '
HELP! WHOEVER HAS my
100 foot sewer tape please,
please return it. To the party
that I loaned the 4 ft pipe
wrench to repair his disc
harrow please look in the
corner of your shop to see if
i t ' s there. I need it bad. Dick
Parsons, Fowler Plumbing
& Heating, Fowler, Mich.
21-3p
,<3o6p'SELEtTION ! AT ALL TIMES'
fHorie/(5}7)
FOR SALE: Ear corn. Verlln Love,. 3708 S. Leland
Rd., Laingsburg 651-5076,
23-2p-nc
-
TRACTORS -•• COMBINES - CORNHEADS
1 U L A G 5 TOOLS - PLANTERS -PICKERS.
TRACTOR PARTS -.REBUILT HEADS
Farmall 350 diesel.
Massey Ferguson 85 diesel.
Massey Ferguson 85 gas.
John Deere 2010 gas
USED COMBINES.
*
2 J.D. ,No. 55 S.P. with spike cylinder and bean
equipment*
FOR SALE: Onions, $4,00
bushel, variety squash, etc,
1/2 mile north of M-57,
McClelland in Ashley.
23-2p-nc
APPLES! Pick your own,
$L50 bushel. Golden Knob
RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.
Orchard. Open 8 to 5 everyday. Red and Golden DeFOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361
licious.
South US-27 to
or ENTERPRISE 8201
Price Rd., east to Chandler,
south to Pratt, east 1/2 mile.
Dana Parker, phone 651FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take
23-3p-nc
your ads to Finkbeiner's
MARIE'S YARNS, 501 E.- 5435.
Pharmacy for fast, convenBuchanan St., St. Johns,
tent'service!
, 50-dhtf
Mich, will remain in bust-' FOR SALE; 500 bales hay,
ness due to customer demand Alfalfa and brome grass,
for'
Bernat and Spinnerin 150; bales horse hay. 834WINTER MAY BE COMING
23-2p-nc
Merchandise..Also, due to 5186.
but, the time to think Spring
the
cooperation
and
underis nowl Plant those bulbs
standing of my customers, APPLES, Red Delicious.
and have a beautiful garden
1
I
remain open on a "Please Galecka Orchard, 2 miles
to show.(Get your bulbs at
call
weekday evenings after north of Elsie. Phone 862Watt Florist, 121 E. PihV
5:30
for appointments.* I 4894. Bring own containers.
St., Elsie.
22-1-nc
23-tf-nc
most sincerely thank my
customers. Marie Devereauij
R O O M SALE
Poultry &
22-3p
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
J.D. 4020 diesel tractor w/turbo.
CABBAGE, HOME GROWN,
beautiful. $2.00 per bushel.
Some carrots. 9077 W.M-21
1 1/2 miles east of Ovid,
22-3p-nc
, FOR .SALE: 3rd growth of
uncut hay. Call 834-5788.
23-2p-nc
A L L CLASSIFIED WILL BE ACCEPTED
"UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WITH THE
EXCEPTION OF THOSE ADS GOING
INTO NORTH CLINTON SHOPPING
NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 9:00
A.M. MONDAY.
ALQALWWAY
•/ '
Ford Industrial tractor, loader and backhoe.
John Deere 4020 gas tractor.
i
' CASH RATE:'5£ per word,
" Minimum 500 per insertion..
HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for FOR' SAIÊ: Kenmore space
EVERYTHING SELLS
good: condition.
saie. Kitchen table and 4 heater,
chairs $12.50. Voice of Phone 593-3483. 23-2p-nc
MASONIC TEMPLE
- --- r - - ^ - Music
Early
American FOR
SALE:Thirtylnchelec'stereo $50. New Infant seat
ASSOC.
50?. Misc. items. Phone 224- tric range, Antique glass
PEWAMO, MICH.
6228.
22-dhtf claw piano stool, wood bed,
dog house, 1949 Plymouth.
FOR SALE: Parts for all
ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We Blue Water Motel, M-21 at
electric shavers. Levey's
buy junk c a r s , copper, Ovid.
' 23-3p-nc
Jewelry, Elsie.
1-tf
brass radiators, starters
and generators,,, etc. Similes, north of Elsie to Cotter PIANOS - ORGANS. New,, FORSALE: Woodand steel,
used,- repossessed,. demos* • • portapleyicajtle <.mangers*)
Rd. Phone 862-4632..,
etc. To see,' write including Simon^s. Planing,Mill,': Fpwr ^
1-3-24-p-nctelephone number to: Credit l e r . Ph. 5¥3-2000.
28-tf
Manager, . Marshall Music
FOR SALE 8x12 ft Stake Co., Box 505, Lansing, Mich.
v
truck rack for sale. Robert 48933. Mobile showroom Van
VACXJUM.SALES&SERVICE
A Pline 10388 Maple Rd.,^ will call.
23-2p-nc Kirby Center of St. Johns,
Pewamo, Mich. Ph. 587-6736
21-3-p TREAT rugs right, they'll 1104 s . US-27, Federal Land
Bank Building, 224-7222.
be a delight if cleaned with
23-tf-nc
Blue Lustre. Rent electric
champooer $1. Dean True
Garage
Value Hardware, downtown
Sales
St. Johns.
23rl'-nc
CIDER & DOUGHNUTS
'
.
CLASSjFltD A D PAGES
October 4,1972
Mklfllrlon J
•
<•
t
•
•
FEDEWA
•
BUILDERS. Inc.
•
G218 Wrlgh't Ro^d,
'1/4 Miles' South' of Fowler.
' . . • " ' 53-tf'.
'
-
•
_
:
•
;
-
.
:
' • ' "
i•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
J
FOR APPOINTMENTS
AT OTHER TIMES
PH^NE:
i Brucs Lantermui Zit-*Hi '
DerrtU Shliuberr 224-3881 .
BMHolley BI4-7560 or 862-5391.,
AlOillowiy 234-4713 "
.
RoyF. Drlres 284.3200
';.•' ,
nanny Drljga 224-0074
Ralph Green 224-1047
'
Archie Moore (DeWitt) 069-6B4S :
•:
•
•
f i
October 4, 1972
Mobile
Homes
Automotive
FOR SALE: 1972 OLDS,custom cruiser, a i r conditioning, 9 passenger, luggage
rack, never wrecked, 11,000
actual miles, Extra sharp]
* with
UK air.
«i„
1960 REO tractor
Real bargain; 1970 CHEVROLET, 4 wheel drive
station wagon with plow;
1968 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder,
automatic, Real sharpl 1967
CHEVY, 1 ton cab and
chassis with duals, 4 speed.
1970 ELC AMINO pickup with
all the goodies, color green,
power steering and power
brakes, automatic, vinyl top,
TRAVERS AUTO PARTS
224-3204 afternoons and
evenings. 1012 US-27, St.
Johns.
23-1-nc
FOR
1966
. . . SALE:
.
-„ Parkwood
-n •
mobile home, 12 x 60, step
up kitchen, 2 bedroom. Call
after 5:00 pm. Phone 6516009.
21-3p-nc
FOR SALE: Mobile Home,
10 x 55, 2 bedroom, furnished, $3500. Must be seen
to appreciate. Call after
5:00 p.m. Phone 646-6563
r p n POHR Biirt
(Dimondale narea
CMBWU.
23-lp-nc
Trailers &
Campers
PICKUP COVERS, cab high,
$109 and up. 26 tnchpaneled
insulated, large windows and
lights $235. (Dealer wanted)
B & L Distributing, 3319
S. Cedar, Lansing. Phone
882-7902.
, 16-12p-nc
FOR SALE OR RENT: To NORWOOD apartments in
adults. Farm house, 1/2 mile DeV/ltt. Rustic Villa apartnorth of traffic light. M.L. m e n t s I n Westphalia, 2 ,bedSturgis, Fowler. 593-2045, r °om units, all feature built23-2P
FOR SALE: 1965 Mercury
Parklane 2 door hardtop,
black with red interior.
Bucket seats, console, automatic, steering and brakes.
Very good condition. Phone
834-5151.
23-lp-nc
FOR SALE: 1969 Camaro
Super Sport 350, new paint,
very clean. $1650, Can be
seen at 202 s. Lansing St.
23-2p-nc
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 196601dsmobile
Jetstar 88, 4 door hardtop.
Very clean. It's at S.B.Keys
& Son Gulf Service in Elsie.
23-1-nc
FOR SALE: 1963 Chevy Nova YOU CAN build a new home
and finance it at 7 1/4%
yellow. Good little car. See
at S.B. Keys & Son, Gulf interest with low monthly
Service in Elsie.
23-1-nc payments-and v e r y small
closing costs if you qualify.
FOR SALE: Two 20" con- Under this plan you can build
ertible bikes, good con- a 3 or '4 bedroom home.
dition. 307 S. Oakland after If you can't qualify for this
6:00 p.m.
23-lp-nc financing program, we have
other financing programs
FOR SALE: 275 Fuel tank in- available w h i c h can be
side, half price. Phone 224- adapted to your budget. For
2150.
23-2p-nc m o r e information, c a l l
Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-FOR SALE: 1968 Chevy Im- 3811 or stop in at our ofpala wagon, V-8, p . s . , p.b, fice located 5 1/4 m i l e s
air. Best offer. Call 224- south of Fowler on Wright
27-tf
2492.
23-lp Rd.
FOR SALE: 1969 Renault,
4 door. Looks and runs like
"ewl Cains Used Cars,fS. US-27, St. Johns. J #28^1
FOR SALE: 80 acres, p r o ductive soil in Ovid-Elsia
School District. Good beef
or dairy set up. Laingsburg
651-5076.
23-2p-nc
FOR SALE: 1970 Ford
Maverick,
2
door,
6
cylinder. Cains Used Cars,
S. US-27, St. Johns. 23-1
What Y o u Want
"OR SALE - 1967 Ford 2 door
Mustang
fastback.
A u t o m a t i c transmission,
new tires, low mileage, in
good running condition. 2247171.
22-3p-nc
WILLARD SEARLES
OPEL-GMC
2 blocks west, 2 blocks
north of Court House,
Phone 224-3231 St. Johns ,mft
WANTED LISTINGS. Call
Bob White, 862-5643. MACK
REAL ESTATE, OVID.
19-6p-nc
W a n t e d To
For R e n t
WE, OURSELVES, will buy
your land contract. F o r
prompt, courteous action,
call Ford S, LaNoble, L a Noble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, Ph. 517-4821637. Evenings 517 - 3371276.
37-ti
CAINS, Inc.
BUICK-PONTIAC
Real Estate
Wanted
^WANTED
TO RENT*—
downstairs
apartment in
Ovid for gentlem'an. Please
call after. 6:00 p.m. 8345421 or 834-2819.
23-2p
Residential Builder
ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-3297
DAY, WKEK, MONTH of
LONG TERM LEASE
FOR SALE—80 acre farm
2 1/2 miles from Fowler.
593-2242.
22-3p-nc
Rent
ON YOUR LOT
OR OURS
FOR SALE - 1967 Cutlass
Economy Six station wagon.
Automatic, power steering
"and radio. Ideal family car,
good condition. $750. Jerry
Hawk 651-5260.
22-3p-nc
FOR SALE by owner. Acreage suitable for building
home. Raymond Murton,
224-7316. Call after 5:30
p.m. or Saturday, 22-3p-nc
- - - - - - -
LOOKING FOR
A NEW HOME? .
We'll Build, YoiiL •
FOR SALE: 78 acres with
good buildings, Pompeii area
House interior newly r e modeled. PLEASANT 2 bedroom waterfront cottage.
Little Penny Lake near Edmore, 4 ACRES on Maple
River, sanitation approved.
Waiting list for country
home buyers,
CORDRAY
REALTY, Ashley 847-2501,
,
23-2p-nc
FOR RENT: Apartment, 3
rooms and bath, unfurnished
ground floor, front and rear
entrances,
gas furnace,
small yard. Prefer elderly
lady or couple. Phone 2244131.
22-1-dh
RENT
and
lease, 2
bedroom house, oil heat,
close In. Security deposit
required, 224-3968.
23-lp-nc
F 0 R
GQlt2#
A u d f e y ft
224-2673
R«V Hansw
224-2206
Etthtr H*nd«nhot
587-3422
224-3563 .
THELEN — My ' sincere
thanks to all * who r e membered me with masses,
prayers, flowers, cards and
visits while at the Carson
City Hospital. Arnold Thelen
23-lp
Ford Tractors
and Implements
New and Used Machinery
Pafts and Accessories
CARLAND SALES
and SERVICE
DeWin-669-9636 or DImondale-646-2871 48-tr|
'
H«J"lnB
Z24-Z77B
LoUli Thtton
,
John Schum«ktr|Mtmb*ri of Lantlnfl Boird of Rwltor
4-7371
Legal Notice
Printed (Net Press Run),
Average No. Copies each
issue during preceding 12
months: 6,525. Single issue
poration, its name and ad- nearest to filing date (Sept
dress must be stated and 29, 1972): 6,950.
Statement of ownership
also immediately thereunder
management and
B. Paid Circulation:
the names and addresses of
circulation
(1) Sales through dealers
stockholders
owning
or
holding 1 per cent or more of and carriers, street vendors
and counter sales, Average
(Act of August 12, 1970; total amount of stock. If not No. copies each issue during
owned
by
a
corporation,
the
Section 3685. Title 39. United
names and addresses of the preceding 12 months: 2,502.
States Code)
Single issue nearest to filing
1. Date of Filing: Sept. 29, individual owners must be date (Sept 29, 1972): 2,820.given.
If
owned
by
a
part1972.
nership or other
unin(2) Mail Subscriptions:
2. Title of Publication: corporated firm, its name
Average
No. copies each
Clinton County News.
and address, as well as that issue during preceding 12
3. Frequency of issue: of each individual must be months: 3,210. Single issue
Weekly.
given.)
nearest to filing date (Sept
4. Location of Known
29, 1972): 3,256.
Office of Publication: 120 E
Greenville News, Inc., 109
C. Total Paid Circulation:
Walker Street, St Johns, N Lafayette St, Greenville,
Average No. copies each
Clinton, Michigan 48879.
Mi 48838.
issue during preceding 12
Dale Stafford, 410 South St, months: 5,714. Single issue
5.
Location
of
the
Headquarters or General Greenville, Mi 48838.
Business Offices of the
John Stafford, Rural Route 29, 1972): 6,076.
Publishers: 120 E Walker 4, Greenville, "Mi 48838.
D. Free Distribution by
Street, St Johns, Michigan
Robert W MacDonald, 326
48879.
N Jeffery Ave, Ithaca, Mi Mail, Carrier or other
means:
6. Names and Addresses of 48847.
(1)
Samples,
com8. Known bondholders,
Publisher,
Editor
and
plementary,
and
other
free
1
>*'mortgagees,
•
arid
-othei"
[Managing Editor: ''
..PubIiShe^R6Dei^W J Mhb w , securityi holders-owning- o r ^ ™ ? h ?s™
,
^
f
r
S
r
f
r
S
J
S
S
KS
D o n a l d - 3 2 6 ^ J e f f e r yJ -Ave, holding* percent or more of ?»
« o' s - u e d u r , n S Preceding
12 m
r«.___
.„_*. 4884?.
™ A - • ' total "fctaount of bonds, "" months: 192. Single issue
Ithaca, Mich
. or
other nearest to filing date (Sept
Editor -- Kenneth Corbett, mortgages
29, 1972): 195.
Brush St, St Johns, Mich securities.
(2) Copies Dustributed to
"None.
48879.
11. Extent and Nature.of news agents, but not sold:
Managing Editor « None.
Average No. copies each
' Circulation.
7. Owner:
A. Total - No. .Copies issue during preceding 12
(If owned by a cormonths: 546. Single issue
\
:
:
:
i
COUPON
$*%00
BUSHEL
Reg. $2,25
SAVE
SOLES
IN THE
NWF
ADS
Use This Classified'Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
AL GALLOWAY, AUCTION-.
EER Used Farm Machinery
Si P a r t i . St. Johns, 25,41713.
ARNETT CASE, 14358
Watson Rd,( Bath, Michigan
18808. Phone (517)641-6438.
LILL FOWLER FORD. New
Used' Cars & Pick-ups.
I. US-27, DeWltt, 669-2725.
CAIN -*BUICK - PONTIAC,
New & Used Cars, 210 W.
Higham, Complete Body &
Service.
EGAN FORD SALES, INC.,
200 W. Higham, phone 22422 85, Pinto-Ford-MaverickTorino-Mustang, i
HUB TIRE'CENTER, B.F.
"oodrich Tires, Ph. 2243218, Front End Alignment.
BOB'S AUTO BODY, Comlete Collision Service, 224- ,
2921, 800 N. Lansing.
HENRY E. DREPS. INC..
ars, Trucks & Motor Home
Serv. 11375 N. US-27, 6699996.
DEBAR CHEVROLET CO.,
New & Used Cars. Elsie862-4800. You can't do better anywhere.
B E A U F O R E ' S BARBER
SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open
Tues, thru sat. also Wed.
& F r l . evenings.
CLEANERS
ANTES DRY CLEANERS,
pickup and delivery. 1C3 W.
Walker, phone 224-4529.
DRUGS
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS,
open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9
p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 &
5 to 7 p.m.
.Beck's Fruit Farm
E. Maple Rapids Rd.
Offer Ends Oct. 7
J_WjgWWVWWWVVMV*
HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES
24 Hr. Wrecker Service,
Good Used Trucks.*
ELECTRICIANS
MAINTENANCE
ELECT.
SERVICE Residential, Commercial, Industrial Ph.2247966, 507 E. Higham.
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,
Residential.- CommercialIndustrial, 224-4277, 807
1/2 E.,State' Si.
*" • * -i
FERTILIZERS
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS,
Everything for the soil, St.
Johns, 224-32^4, Ashley,
847-3571. J - '
FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE
FOODS
BARBERS
x
MOORE OIL C,0., If It's
tires, see us, 909 E. State,
Ph. 224-4726.
PICK YOUR O W N
29, 1972): 559.
E. Total Distribution (Sum
of C and D ) : Average No.
copies each issue during
preceding 12 months: 6,452.
date (Sept 29, 1972): 6,830.
F. Office Use, left-over,
unaccounted, spoiled after
printing: Average No. copies
each issue during preceding
12 months: 73. Single issue
29, 1972): 120.
G. Total (Sum of E and F should equal net press run
shown in A): Average "No.
copies each issue during
preceding 12 months: 6,525.
date (Sept 29, 1972): 6,950.
I
certify
that
the
statements made by me
above a r e correct and
complete.
ROBERT MacDONALD
Publisher
CLASSIFIED
USINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
McJntosh
and
Cortland
Clinton County News e d i t o r , J i m E d w a r d s , left, and
Harold Schmaltz, a d v e r t i s i n g d i r e c t o r o£ the News, r i g h t ,
chat with Kurt B e c k e r at the Chamber of C o m m e r c e
coffee. The event was held l a s t Wednesday with about 40
p e r s o n s in attendance.
AUCTIONEER
Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227
Garland, Michigan
24-tt
BRING THIS C O U P O N !
A N D SAVE1
y 224:4133
^
j ^ o n w WltBtn, J w y
MOORE-1 wish to thank
Dr. Adams, Dr. Hiscoe, Dr.
Jones, Father Benjamin,
hospital staff of St, Lawrence Hospital for their wonderful care while in the hospital, also relatives, friends,
Federal Mogul workers for
cards, flowers, gifts, visits,
the food brought in, e s pecially my family for their
help in my sickness. Sophie
Moore.
.
i 23-lp-nc
GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc.
VALUABLE
Renting? Make payments instead of rent. Several
low priced homes,
FARMS-We have many listings the SIZE you need,
2 New Listings - Business opportunities. Be your own
boss. $$$$
Lots, Farm Lots, City Lots. We have your size.
A*nF«taw,
iS|.S?
5934197 Q',1,
RANDOLPH-I would like
to thank Dr. Stephenson, Dr.
Grost, nurses and staff for
the wonderful care I received
at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Thank you also to F r .
Hankerd, Blue Star Mothers,
friends and relatives for the
encouraging words, flowers,
gifts, cards and foodbrought
to my home both during and
after my hospital stay. Your
kindness shall never be forgotten.—Rose Randolph.
23-lp-nc
Located 7 miles north of St. Johns •
to Sunoco Service, then 1/4 m i l e j
east on Maple Rapids Road. Phone J
224-4309.
"
10 acres of privacy, possible pond, nice trees,
<3 bedroom ranch with many extras on 1 acre,
Ovid area, 2490 N. OvidBd,
232 W. Pearl St.. Ovid. Good starter home. OyidElsle school district.
6921 Wlnfleld Rd. Many extras, has swimming pool
To The Editor:
Abortion is murder! Why
do people think that just
because these beings a r e so
tiny they don't have the right
to live simply to accommodate
our
selfish
motives.
The slayings of Hitler
horrified the world and he
was surely insane.
Is that what
today's
society has slipped to - insanity?
Sincerely,
DianneGoerge
ROBINSON - I wish to
thank Dr.' Terpstra, Dr.
Mercer
and nurses and
nurses' aides and the entire staff of Lansing General
Hospital 1 "North for the wonderful care during my stay
in the hospital. Also relatives, neighbors, friends for
flowers, cards and visits.
They were all greatly a p preciated, Leona Robinson,
23-lp-nc
AT BECK'S 5
FRUIT FARM:
3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, new!
P ChriS Shlnab
Card of Thanks
PICK
YOUR
OWN
APPLES
808 W, Baldwin. One of the finer homes with all the
extras.
715 N. Clinton. Good starter home, plenty of room.
908 E Cass, 3 bedroom ranch, many extra features
in this house, 2 car garage attached.
801 Hampshire Dr.. beautiful 3 bedroom ranch,
fireplace and first floor family room, central a i r ,
2 car garage, pool table stays. Many built-ins,
DI
FOR RENT - Air* hammer
for breaking up. cement,
etc. We have two available,
Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant
North US 27, ph. 224-3766,
40-tt
ROTARY WATEl' WELL DRILLING
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
SUHML'RSIBLE PUMPS SOLD A RLPAIRLD ' *
'Gib" Simon - Howard Gladding
Brokers
'
102 N. CLINTON - PHONE 224-6736
S, MORTON -
appliances, private en-
trances carpeting, security
deposit required. No pets,
FOR SALE - Two 12-acre 669-9879, 587-3811 or after
* " " " " , . .
^ h . « H
22-tf-nc
ranchette, with good building 4, 669-9815.
sites,
one mile south of
Sleepy Hollow State Park. FOR RENT - small 2 bedPriced well under $1,000 room house, carpeted living
per acre, 29% down and room, attached one car
liberal terms or take both garage, adults. $140 a month
for each at 15% discount. plus deposit. Write Box Y
Phone 651-5258. Z3-ip-nc
23-lp-nc c / ° Clinton County News
•*_ ^ g i v i n g r references. 22-3p-nc
FOR SALE-Texaco service
station available in Lansing. Call Pat Lartck 3726099 days, 372-3583 evenings.
4g„ tf
FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, good
location near park and
schools. Dry basement. Can
be seen by appointment only.
224-4143.
14-tf
SPERRY-I take this opportunity of expressing my
deepest appreciation for the
flowers, cards and many acts
of kindness and thoughtfulness rendered during my r e cent stay in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Especially
Drs. Russell and Grost,
nurses and staff of the hospital, BrldgeBullders,WSCS
and Caravan of Pilgrim
United Methodist Church,
Retired Teachers andSenior
Citizens, Last but not least
a very special thank you to
Mike and Karen Asher for
baby-sitting the pets. Erna
H, Sperry.
23-lp
*° **
HOUSE FOR SALE at 104
S, Prospect, St. Johns. 2
apartment income property
or easily converted to single
• family dwelling. Call Leo
CAMPERS,
PICKUP
Fox, R-2, St. Johns. 593COVERS, Travel Trailers & \ 2677 after 4:00 p.m. for
Equipment, close out prices
inspection.
23-lp-nc
on all 1972 models and rental
„„„__
units of pickup campers and
Travel Trailers. Wing Mfg. TWO LOTS for sale, one on
Francis
Road, one on
& Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd,
Lehman
Road.
Will build
1/2 mile west, 1 3/4 miles
using
your
plans
or ours.
north of Ashley, phone 8473171.
20-7-nc Will help arrange financing.
Call Fedewa Builders, Inc.
587*3811.
5-tf
FOR SALE: 1956 GMC, 2 ton
truck with 15 ft. grain rack
and hoist. Phone 626-6585.
23_1
P"nc
" " " "
in
11A
"'.
CAPITOL SAvh*GS &LOAN
A s s o c , 222 N . Clinton, 224-'
2304, Safety for savings
since 1890,
,
*
ANDY'S IGA, St. Johns,
Home Baked Bread, Pies,
Cookies, Choice Meats,
Carry-out service.
GENE'S IGA FOODLINER,
Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed.
Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & F r l 8624220, -
GIFTS
THE TREASURE CHEST,
220 N. Clinton, Hallmark
Cards-Russell Stover Candy.
HARDWARE
DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph.
669-6785, DeWltt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV,
Plumbing and Heating.
RESTAURANT
DALEY'S
FINE FOOD,
Dining & cocktails, Ph. 2243072, S. US-27-1/2 mile
S. M-21.
WESTERN
TOM'S WESTERN STORE,
1 mi. w. Ovid, 9-5:30 Mon.
" -Sat., F r l . til 9. Anytime
4w by Appt., 834-5446.
Space
for *
INSURANCE
JIM MCKENZIE INSURANCE
All Line of Ins. 224-2479
Ionia-527-2480.
JEWELRY
LEVEY'S JEWELRY,Orange
Blossom diamond rings,
Bulova & Accutron Watches,
Elsie, 862-4300.
Rent
LIST YOUR
BUSINESS
OR SERVICE
TODAY...
Call
PARTY SUPPLIES
D & B PARTY SHOPPE,
Package Liquor-9 a.m.-lO
P.m. Mon. Thurs. F r l . & Sat.
9 a.ni.-U p.m., 224N. Clinton. '
PLUMBING
FLORISTS '-'
Say it with Quality Flowers
from WOODBURY'S FLOWED SHOP, 321 N. Clinton,
Sljc*ns^24-3216^^^^
BURTON ABSTRACT AND
TITLE CO. Abstract and
Title Services, 119 N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.
DUNKEL PLUMBING AND
HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber. Ph. 224-3372, 807
E. State St.
Millie
at
224-2361
NOW!
H\Ad
12A
CLINTON COUNTY
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
October 4,1972
WIN
•20!
IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE
WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY
"PICK-A-WINNER"
Join 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 inl
(
-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 mis 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 pm
Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 pm Friday.
Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 pm Friday.
TIE BREAKER — Select the
team you thjnk will win.. .and
estimate the total points you
believe wilt be scored by BOTH
teams.
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.
| LAST WEEK'S WINNER! I
I
Steve C. Fulton
|
1
St. Johns
|
8. See copy at left for tie breaker.
CLINTON COUNTY'S
ZEEB FERTILIZER
Lee Snow Tires
MOST COMPLETE
Limestone
All Sizes Available
Free Mounting-Low Prices
Bulk Spreading Service
Zephyr
Pull Type Spreaders
Moore Oil Co.
i::'-'-v , St.John's
ASHLEY
PHONtf. 224-3234 PHONE- 847-3571
See The St. Johns.
,i Co-op
For All Your '•'
Farm Supply Needs
CAMERA STORE
Kodak & Polaroid Cameras
PARR'S REXALf DRUGS
2. Ionia at St. Johns
3. Ovid-Elsie at St. Louis
4. Fowler at Laingsburg
There's nothing
quite like it!
Full Prescription
Knbw - How
Y o u r P h a r m a c i s t Is
o PARTS'
oTUNEUPS
a GENERAL REPAIR
Bulck-Pontiac-GMC Trucks
St. Johns Co-op
PHONE 224-2381
N. CLINTON
We fill your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost
precision , . , and will help you promptly in any
emergency..
•'
.
--WHERE- SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT —
FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY
-FOWLER
PHONE 582-3121
Let Us TACKLE
YOUR INSURANCE
Problems...
DON'T FORGET!
Quickest and Fastest
Road and Wrecker
Service i n Town...
HETTLER MOTOR SALES
E. State St.
ST. JOHNS
TELEPHONE 22*4.323!
Phone 224-2311-
9. Ohio State at California
JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY
ST. JOHNS / .212 N. Clinton
Ph. 224-2479
IONIA''^ 344 W. Wash.
Ph. 527-1460
^10. ; Purdue at Iowa
2 0 B . 2 1 0 W. H I C H A M STREET
Ask About Our Fine Used Cars
Located on S. US-27 Phi.224-2010
Hub Tire
SPORTS
DIVISION
2137 South U.S. 27
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2345
Ext. 43 *
1411 N. U.S. 27
ST, JOHNS
14. Detroit at Atlanta
Phone 669-3664
T To
GALLOWAY AUCTION
SERVICE
Al Galloway, Auctioneer
WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AND
DAIRY CATTLE AUCTIONS
Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300
Please write or phone for ...'." *
Auction Sale Handbills
North U.S. 27
St. Johns
48879
11. Ferris State at Baldwin-Wallace
MUFFLERS
KS.
GENE'S TOTAL
SERVICE
U.S. 27 at the Bridge
EAST DEWITT
Phone 669-9063
12. Adrian at Alma
LET US BE THE
"Quarterback"
FOR ALL YOUR
ONLY CENTRAL B A N K I N G NEEDS
mm
NATIONAL PAYS •
THE HIGHEST .
LEGAL RATE
^ ^ .ALLOWED ON
£$&]ALL SAVINGS
PLANS
t
"--u'
. ;J L
" ***
'
at Bee's
"THE WORLD'S SWEETEST
PLACE TO DEAL"
Ph. 224-3218
PEWAMO
13. Western Illinois at Central Michigan
DEWITT
TOTALIS
Wfkfh
THE 40,000 MILE TIRE
Bee's
N E W M A N ' S Sales & Service
PLANNING AN AUCTION?
AND
"CLINTON COUNTY'S
LARGEST
TIRE DEALER"- '
• <••
8. Navy at Michigan
LIFESAVER RADIAL
SALES & SERVICE
Snowmobiles are still pretty much the same.
The beautiful difference...Sklroule.
211 South Bridge St.
..f--
y
sk/rau/e
7. Bath at Pinckney
A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for
AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY
TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE
•
2 Blocks West, 2 Blocks North of Courthouse
6. Pewamo-Westphalia at Portland St. Patrick
5. Bellevue at DeWitt
ST. JOHNS
Incorporated $890 In Lansing, Michigan.
Member Federal Home Loan Bank System.
* Ph. 224-2837
T r a i n e d to b e ' C a r e f u l
FERTILIZER is tailor-made
for your EXACT field and yield needs
CAPITOL SAVINGS
& LOAN
and film
ST. JOHNS
1. Tie breaker- Notre Dame at Michigan State
Current Annual Rate
COMPOUNDED DAILY
And Paid
Quarterly
—EVERYTHING I N PHOTOGRAPHY—
- 2 LOCATIONS904 E. STATE
224-4726
Your Savings Earn More
ST. JOHNS
15. Chicago at Green Bay
ST. JOHNS
OVID
16* St. Louis at Minnesota
• • * * • ; .
-
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, Stf Johns, Michigan
October 4,1972
13A
'•"•i','.
Calendar Qjy
GomingJEventH
Obituaries
L
Harry D
Brainerd
EAST LANSING -- Harry
D Brainerd,-87, of 8251 Clark
Road, East Lansing died
Saturday, Sept 30 at
Provincial House North,
East Lansing.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday, Oct 3 at the
Lee R Rummell Funeral
Home in DeWitt with Rev
Thomas Toy. Burial will be
in Oak Wood Cemetery in
Eaton Rapids.
He was born in Eaton
Rapids on Oct 2,1884, the son
of Zerah and Althea
Brainerd and had resided
most of his life in the DeWitt
and Bath area. He married
the former Pearl Thuma in.
Eaton Rapids on March 12,
1905. He was a member of
the Quarter Century Club at
Oldsmobile where he retired
in 1946 as a general supervisor. He was a life member
of DeWitt Masonic Lodge No
272 F&AM.
Survivors include his wife;
3 sons, Donald of D.eWitt,
Francis of Lansing and
Richard of East Lansing; 5
daughters, Mrs Bertha
Barnes of East Lansing, Mrs
Myrtle Butler of Lansing,
Mrs Myrtie Russo of East
Lansing and Mrs Evelyn
Chamberlain of East Lan- (
sing, Mrs Virginia Sibert of
East Lansing; 18 grandchildren;
26
greatgrandchildren and 2 greatgreat-grandchildren.
Catherine Simon and had
been a lifelong resident of
the area. Her husband, John
Bengel preceded her in death
in 1958.
Survivors include several
nieces and nephews,
and was a member of
Community of St Jude.
.2 sons, Earl of Laingsburg
and Carl of DeWitt; 2
daughters, Mrs Sandra
Whitney of Holt and Mrs
Orrin D Blank
2SZPi h M Mhl" e r°L L a n ;
vSL4 5 &
?J£d
Victor of Grand Ledge,
Norman and Clarence of
Eagle; l sister, Mrs Arthur
Lawless of Grand Ledge; 7
grandchildren.
ST JOHNS - Orrin (Sam)
D Blank, 70, of Welling Road,
St Johns died Sunday, Oct 1
at his home following a short
illness.
Funeral services will 'be
held Wednesday, Oct 4 at 2
pm
at
the
Eureka
Congregational Church with
Rev Paul Jones officiating,
DeWITT - Mrs Esther
Burial was in Eureka
Cemetery, Visitation will be Pearl Billman, 87, of 850
at the Osgood Funeral Home Chadwick Road, DeWitt died
Tuesday, Sept 26 at Clinton
until noon Wednesday.
He was born in Clinton Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were
County on Dec 30,'1901, the
held
Saturday, Sept 30 at the
son of Norton and Clara Love
Blank and had been a Lee R Rummell Funeral
lifelong resident of Green- Home in DeWitt with Rev Franzmeier
ofbush Township. He married David
the
former
Elizabeth ficiating. Burial was in
Cemetery
in
Kuripla in St Johns on Nov 5, Pioneer
Roscommon,
1921 and was a member of
She' was born * in Rush
the Eureka Congregational
Church. He was a retired County, Ind on April 5, 1885,
employee of Motor Wheel the daughter of James and
Harriet Scott.
Corporation.
Survivors
include
a
daughter,
Mrs
Nellie
a son, Chester (Bud) Blank
of Evart; a daughter, Mrs Kristofferson of Bath; 5
Almina Owenby of 'Decaturj grandchildren; 23 greatGa; 5 grandchildren; a grandchildren; 3 greatsister, Mrs Hazel'Beebee of great-grandchildren.
Eureka.
CHIPS FROM THE ADS
Esther
Pearl Billman
Alfred M
Huhn
DeWITT--Alfred M Huhn,
73, of 2638 West- Chadwick
Road, DeWitt died Sunday,
Oct 1 at Lansing General
Hospital following a short
WESTPHALIA - Mary illness.
Bengel, 87, of West Main
Funeral services will be
Street, Westphalia died held at the Lee R-Rummell
Wednesday, Sept 27 at the Funeral Home Wednesday,
Ionia
County
Manor Oct 4 at 10 am with Rev John
Huhn officiating. Burial 'Will
following a brief illness.
Funeral services were be at DeWitt Cemetery.
held Friday, Sept 29 at St
He was born in Eagle on
Mary's Church in West- March 10,1899, the son of Mr
phalia with burial in the and Mrs Peter Huhn and had
been a resident of DeWitt
church cemetery.
She was born in West- since 1945. He married the
phalia on May 2, 1885, the former Adeline Ruth Moinett
daughter of Mathias and in Lansing on July 14, 1932
Mary
Bengel
Arthur P Bond, 1189 E
Walker Road, St Johns,
recently attended the annual
Educational Clinic sponsored by Wayne State
University's
School
of
Mortuary Science Alumni
Association. He is the branch
manager for Osgood Funeral
Homes Inc. and graduated in
1965 from Wayne's School of
Mortuary Science.
The educational sessions
included a lecture demonstration by L J Fitzpa trick of
the Dodge Chemical Company and a special seminar
on restorative techniques by
Beaver Edwards, author of
the new book, Beyond
Plastic Surgery, and parttime instructor at Wayne's
School of Mortuary Science.
OCT 4 - Chicken Dinner
and Fair will take place at
the Price United Methodist
Church starting at 5:30 pm
and continuing until all are
served. Free will, offering
be asked.
OCT 4 - Newcomers Club
*«<* at 8 pm in the
community room of Central
National Bank in St Johns.
slides from Europe will be
featured,
All newcomers
to
the area are
invited to attend.
win
OCT 5-6 - The First
Congregational Church in St
Johns will sponsor a garage
sale at 410 South Ottawa
Street. 4
OCT 7 - Fall meeting of
the
Western
Michigan
Association
of
Congregational Christian Churches
will be held in Vermontville.
OCT 8 -- The annual Fall
Harvest and Smorgasbord
dinner will be held at St
Patrick's Church in Portland, Country store, fancy
goods and other booths will
be available "in the school
gym. The Smorgasbord
dinner will be served in the
school cafeteria from noon to
5 pm. Dinner tickets will be
$2.50 for adults and $1.25 for
students. The public is invited to attend.
OCT 11 - The Fowier
Bloodniobile will be held
from 1 to 7 pm at Holy
Trinity Hall.
OCT 21 -- The Clinton
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary
will sponsor a theater party
at the Fisher Theater in
Detroit. Playing will be "The
Sound of Music" starring
Constance Towers, Patricia
Morrison
and
Werner
Klemperer.
Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs
Howard Gentry, 224-3751 or
Mrs Allen Anthes at 224-2184.
Reservations must be in by
Oct 10.
THERE'S A VERSA INSTALLATION FOR YOU!
OUTSIDE
INSIDE
a Dividers • Stairways a Dens
a Entrances a Kitchens a Balconies
• Porch a Pool o Patio
o Sundeck • Carport a Fence
KARBER BLOCK CO.
ST. JOHNS
817 CHURCH ST.
PHONE 224-2327
MODERNIZATION
LOANS
.14
ni* * " *
3 fc
i
« .— •f*'-
t--I
i**«
Now Available Up To
Preparing to draw for the big first prize in Bee's Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Open House
drawing is Sgt. Lyle Frensh of the St Johns Police Department while New Car Sales Manager Red Devereaux looks on. Winner of a weekend trip in one of Bee's self-contained
mobile units was Mrs Jean Donald of Maple Rapids while second-place winner Pamela
Hampsted of St Johns won two weeks of pleasure driving in a 1973 Vega. Others winning
10 free car washes in Bee's new automatic carwash facility were: Harold Kemp Jr
of St Johns; Harley D Hill of Holt; Danny Guernsey of Middleton; James Ferrall of St
Johns and Sandra L Wagar of St Johns.
Repayable in monthly installments
up to a 96 - month period if needed
AND. . .
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
Opeafette*
HOME-FARM
* .
BUSINESS
•
AUTO
a memoir of
from V A N W. HOAG
Jhs/\merica Group
AT LOW
BANK RATES
Dear friends.
XN
LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN
i£S&
It deserves, emphasis that
the time, the place, the character of the funeral service,
the merchandise used, the
cemetery selected - these are
decisions of the family of the
deceased. The funeral director acts only as a representative of the family.
The clergyman should be
consulted In matters that concern him before any decisions
are made.
THESE MONIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR
ANY WORTHWHILE PURPOSE
• YOU NEED NOT MORTGAGE YOUR
HOME TO QUALIFY
THIS TYPE OF LOAN IS AVAILABLE
FOR A HOME YOU NOW OWN OR ARE
PRESENTLY PURCHASING
CENTRAL
NATIONAL
BANK
Respectfully,
OSGOOD
m*
FUNERAL H O M E S
,
ST. ÔHNS , FOWLER
MAPLE fcAPIQS*.;i>VID
fioag Funeral Jioiru
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
OVID
ST. JOHNS
PEWAMO
14A
C U N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
<#"
October 4,1972
Mrs Griffin visits Clinton County
one lady asked her how she
cookbook compiled by she could stand living with a boa
and the Senator. The cook- constrictor snake? The
GRIFFIN, the Senate book, "Marge Griffin's query
was in reference to her
assistant minority leader Family < Cookbook" goes son's unusual
ST JOHNS -- "My main
pet.
opposes Democratic can- along with a hand shake and
role is being a homemaker
What was Mrs Griffin's
didate
Frank
Kelley
in
the
a smile to each person she
and mother" says Marge
She simply told the
November election. He is meets, The cookbook was reply?
Griffin, the petite Danishquestioner
that *'being a
seeking his second full term conceived 6 years ago, she tolerant mother
American blonde who is the
I simply
in
office
as
a
US
Senator.
said when Time magazine learned to live with it." She
wife
and
enthusiastic
During her . 3-hour stop reported that "Bob Griffin also stated that the reptile
campaigner of Michigan
here, she visited patients at knew 55 ways to cook was
Senator Robert Griffin,
no longer a member of
the Jackson Nursing Home, hamburger."
the
Griffin
household.
Clinton Memorial Hospital
She quickly added that
A gourmet chef, the
Mrs
Griffin
not shy
and toured the downtown Senator did much of the away from does
election years are different
discussing
business area passing out a cooking while attending law controversial issues
however. While the senator
with the
school and his wife taught voters or press, when asked
school at Slausen Junior about her opinion on the drug
High School in Ann Arbor. situation among young
It's obvious that Mrs people, she plunged right
Griffin enjoys political into a learned discussion of
campaigning and having an the subject.
aunt stay with the children
"COLLEGE KIDS seem to
allows her to be away most
of the week. Tuesday thru be shying away from drugs
Thursday she campaigns and it's now reaching out to
alone and during the the younger children," she
weekend she hits the trails said. While praising the drug
with her husband. "I have e d u c a t i o n
programs
Mondays off to get my hair currently conducted in
done" she quipped.
schools and churches, Mrs
' Griffin stressed that the
I* v
THE COUPLE 'divides major responsibility still
their time between two rests with parents.
"Youngsters must be
homes, one in Bethesda and
, one at Long Lake in informed about the hazards
' Traverse City. At home yet of taking drugs, "the
are son, Jim a high school Senator's wife pointed out,
senior and 11-year-old, "and parents play an imdaughter, Jill. The Griffins portant role in this task."
Mrs Griffin also comother sons are Paul, a recent
graduate of Tufts University mented that she favors the
Mrs Marge Griffin visits with longtime St Johns f r i e n d s ,
m Boston and Rick, who establishment of community
drug
crisis
centers
where
attends Western Michigan
M r s Kurt B e c k e r and M r s F r e d Lewis while on a campaign
University in Kalamazoo youngsters faced with swing in this a r e a .
problems in this area can
• with his wife, Chris.
receive
professional
At first concerned about guidance.
Mrs Barnum organizer of student trip
the move from small town
On the abortion issue Mrs
ST JOHNS - A six-week particular tour is' very contact Mrs Beatrice BarTraverse City to big city Griffin's view coincided with
study-tour
of Paris, Berlin, popular and plane space fills num, 601 N Clinton Ave, St
Washington, she felt her the
Clinton
County
Moscow, up quickly with students Johns or phone 224-2167.
children may have difficulty Republican Party. In their Warsaw,
to this new life. However fall convention the party Leningrad and London is from all parts of the US.
If interested, it is imboth the Griffins soon passed the resolution which now being organized for
learned that their children recommended that the students for next summer, portant to enroll now. Any
student between the age of 15
gained a great deal from voters study the abortion July 9 to Aug 16.
Mrs Beatrice Barnum has and 19 who has a desire for
their exposure to youngsters issue carefully and "vote
TTwUnltwiWhy
appointed Counselor by European culture, history
from varied backgrounds their
conscience
in been
the Foreign Language • and adventure is eligible.
and nations.
November." •
For further information,
League for this Study-Tour.
Mrs Griffin works actively
Mrs Barnum has been a
every Tuesday with other
BEFORE SHE left for teacher in St Johns Public
Senate wives for the Red another
of hand Schools for many years and
Cross and takes constituents shaking round
in
Lansing,
she this will be her 4th summer
on tours of Washington when lunched with Mrs Becker,
as a Counselor in Europe for
they visit the city. She states
Lewis, Mrs Virginia the League,
that some of her more Mrs
Zeeb, president of the
The Foreign Study League
memorable moments have Clinton
County Republican is the oldest and largest
been attending White House Women and
Mrs Liz Nobis,
High School in
events and dining next to vice-chairman of the County international
world and is a subsidiary
Golda Meir at an Embassy Republican Executive Com- the
of Transamerica
Cordinner. A former govern- mittee.
poration.-Since
1964
more
Mrs Marge Griffin chats with Mrs Belle Gillison at the Jackson Nursing Home in
ment teacher, she said
thap 50,000 students have
watching the legislative
St Johnsjthis week as she brought her husband's campaign to the Mid-Michigan area.
participated in the League's
process
on
Capitol
Hill
is
of
Mrs. Gillison is looking over a cookbook that is part of the Griffin campaign literature.
program.
great interest to her.
The League charters jets,
Does the Senator ever seek
leases European dorms,
A r e a students to learn about fire prevention her advice on political issues
schools and schedules trips
and do her views always
ST JOHNS - Next week sponsors of the 25-year-old is sponsoring the program in coincide
and tours. The students
with
his?
hundreds of St Johns, Ovid- Junior
Fire
Marshall this area. Among the acspend 3 to 4 hours a day in
Elsie and DeWitt area small program of fire safety tivities they have planned for
the classroom learning about
SATURDAY, OCT. 7th.
VALUES
my
fry will join millions of education. Young par- the children are rides on fire "HE
the area. The remainder of
opinions,"
she
responded
others
throughout
the ticipants are instructed to trucks, classroom lessons
the day, evenings and
8 A.M. t o 6 P.M.
country in a high-pressure enlist the aid of parents in and the distribution of "but I don't think any two
weekends are filled with
AT
campaign to teach the facts inspecting their, homes for materials to children in the people should agree on
planned excursions, field
4-H
everything. That is if they
of fire prevention.
trips and tours. There is also
fire hazards.
third and fourth grades.
free time for shopping and
Third and fourth graders
Each class will be asked to are thinking people."
Junior Fire Marshal has
LEADERS
sight seeing.
will be encouraged to been teaching fire preven- complete a home fire safety What is the most unusual
become Fire Prevention tion and safety to children report and the school with question put to her during
MEMBERS
Next summer's . tour inWeek "pests" by the Hart- since 1947, and is directly the highest percentage of her trek through the state?
cludes 11 days each in
( Located just off Townsend Rd.)
With
an
expression
of
PARENTS
ford Insurance Group, responsible for saving in- participation
will
be amusement she replied that
Moscow and Leningrad. This
awarded a plaque.
numerable lives.
Clinton Ctanty
The Clinton County Insurance Agents Association
News
By ANNETTE WHITE
Associate Editor
is in Washington tending to
the affairs of Congress she is
acting , as a "sounding
board" for his views on the
campaign trail,
Greeting Mrs Griffin when
she came to St Johns last
Wednesday
were
two
longtime friends, Mrs Kurt
Becker, a former sorority
sister at Central Michigan
University, and Mrs Fred
Lewis, whose attorney
husband
attended
the
University of Michigan law
school with the Senator.
I
give
IMlTEDCMUUMrrOlKT
88
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T -•'•"•*- - '-•'-'-•*•
l^^^Z-L.
Dan Beck's called Clinton
County's Johnny Appleseed
By LEE PETERS
News Staff Writer
ST JOHNS -- He doesn't
wear an iron skillet "on his
head or carry a burlap bag
over his shoulder and he's
not lanky and lean. . .
But Dan Beck can still be
nicknamed Clinton County's
Johnny Appleseed. As a lad,
he planted an appleseed and
watched it grow, His mom
wanted to cut the tree down,
but the young son convinced
her to let it grown to see what
it would become. Now it's
producing an apple similar
to the Northern spy. His
dream is to conduct research
"IB
to the study the 1 of its kind
apple to determine what
contributes to its good
keeping quality.
The Greenbush Township
fruitgrower has continued to
plant apple trees since he
took over the family business
10 year ago. His latest
specialty is 2 varieties of
dwarf trees growing on 5
acres.
NINE YEARS AGO Beck
planted the Imperial strain
of double red delicious apples. "Agricultural experts
admit they don't know if
they're going to grow them
commercially in this part of
the county," Beck explains,
"because the climate is
cooler."
Beck, vice president of
Beck & Hyde Farmarina Inc,
says this variety must be
grown in trellis similar to a
grape arbor. "Otherwise,"
he adds, "they'll topple over.
With the correct agriculture
practice with a #9 root stock,
approximately 1,500 bushel
per acre can be the outcome." But Beck stresses
that his, first harvested 4
years ago, are being grown
strictly on an experimental
basis.
The second type is the
smoothie strain of Golden
Delicious grown off Mailing
Merton root stock #106.
According to Beck, the root
"pick your own" time at Dan Beck's orchards 7 miles north of St Johns and 1/4
stock controls the total tree mileIt'seast
at the Sunoco station on Maple Rapids Road. At their 60 acres, trees are loadheight of 9 to 12 feet This is
ed
with
apples
as Dan and his wife Jeanette show.
the first harvest from these
trees planted 4 years back.
He says they're a great
combination apple, good for
cooking and eating.
"Ease of harvesting is
better," Beck maintains
referring to the dwarf trees.
Section B
October 4, 1972
And it's much better for
Clinton County News
1
Little Lisa Beck proudly shows off some of her daddy's apples. They are brought out of the orchards in 18-bushel
wood boxes. Fresh fruit is sold to Blue Goose Fruit Sales while processing varieties are purchased by Morgan-McCool
Co, Traverse City.
ft
i
(Cont. on page 3B)
S$
3t&&
5r
a-*
^C
What is worse than
being a n u m b e r ?
Mm
in
Being a number that
is not u s e d !
2
These strange looking numbers are called "MICR" Magnetic Ink Character Recognition - numbers and
they appear on all checks and deposit slips. The
MICR numbers which appear on your checks and
deposit slips are yours atone, selected to keep the
transactions of your account in order. While we know
you by name, our accounting equipment relies on
electronic impulses for identification and the MICR
coding system is its method of recognizing you and
your account.
in
make your numbers
happy . . .
Dan Beck and his 1-year-old son Nathan are not "dwarfed" by this dwarf apple tree.
It's the smoothie strain of Golden Delicious grown off a Mailing Merton root stock No.
106.
'
Fowler
News
Mrs Clair Thelen visited home of her mother Mrs
Mrs Eleanor Kramer was
Sister Joan Fedewa Friday Elizabeth
Fedewa
of a Tuesday afternoon visitor
who is here for a visit at the Westphalia.
of Cecilia and Amelia
Thelen.
A class reunion of 1937 was
held at Westphalia Sept 24
This is
and those from here who
attended were Mr and Mrs
Clair Thelen and Mr and Mrs
Lawrence (Lou)
Eugene Thelen.
Mr and Mrs Robert
Merignac
Bierstetel and family spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Week
Ernest Thelen and family of
DeWitt.
Mr and Mrs Stewart'
While Lou has worked on a large number of comHaggart of Copemish were
munity activities, perhaps his most widely recognized
efforts have been those directed toward acvisitors of Mrs Lula Boak
complishment of United Fund goals, His continuing
Thursday afternoon.
participation in this program - one which is of broad
Mr and Mrs Jon Thelen
community benefit - is indicative of his interest and
and baby of Lansing were
concern for the community. He has devoted much
Friday evening visitors of
energy and many hours to the UF, as well as other
Mrs Caroline Geller,
civic projects and for this spirit of concern and
Mrs Lula Boak was a
cooperation we are pleased to name Lou Merignac as
dinner guest of Mr and Mrs
our citizen of the week,
CKarlie Boak.
Mr and Mrs Frank Kobel
spent the weekend at
Papual.
Mr and Mrs ChaYlie Boak
and Mrs Lula Boak were
, Sunday afternoon
and
BANK & TRUST CO.
* evening visitors of Mr and
Mrs Duane Boak and family.
.:::.:O»»:-:<«KW»»W:'XWX
To keep these numbers working for both of us it's
important that you use your MICR coded checks
and deposit slips - never lend yours or borrow another's. Accurate and efficient checking account service is assured with the MICR system and those
strange looking numbers on your check identify
only you, but they should be working hard for both
of us - keep them busy.
use your personal
MICR encoded
deposit slips
CLOSED MONDAY. OCT. 9
Legal Holiday
CLINTON NATIONAL
Bank and Trust Company
CLINTON NATIONAL
Member F.D.I.C.
The Locally Owned Bank Serving The Clinton Area From 11 Locations.
2B
Back
Clinton County News
Through
Robert MacDormld, General Manager
the Years
Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director
October 4,1972
"if it Fitz
Hey, look at my PD!
Kenneth Corbett, Editor
Annette White, Associate Editor
From the Clinton
County News files
of 1971,1962,1947
ONE YEAR AGO.
October 6,1971
Sen McGovern needs 'clarification'
Fox, manager of
Sen George McGovern now is reported to be considering theJohnSt AJohns
division of
Federal-Mogul Corp has
a series of "fireside chats." These are supposed to been
appointed to the board
"clarify" his views on amnesty and other disputed issues. of directors
of Clinton
We're for the idea. That is if McGovern can really decide National Bank and Trust Co.
Two St Johns residents
where he does stand.
were singled out by the area
Some months back, McGovern backed a proposal for an Chamber of Commerce for
automatic unconditional general' amnesty for draft their participation in
affairs. Jack
• resisters, deserters and those who broke laws as anti-war community
Downing
received
the
protesters.
distinguished citizen award
in the
Later, he supported a program of unconditional for his efforts
and operation of
amnesty for all who became draft evaders because of establishing
the St Johns little league
. moral objections.
program
and
Bernard
was presented a
Still later he favored granting amnesty only after the Feldpausch
trophy recognizing him as
Vietnam War is ended.
the distinguished chamber
This, friends, is fuzzy stuff for a man who wants to be member.
A -young man with a gun
President.
between $30 and $40
Regarding bussing, McGovern said early this year that took
from an all night gas station
"bussing and redisricting as ordered by the federal courts here early Tuesday morning.
Chief Everett Glazier
are necessary prices we are paying for a century of Police
said it was the first time in
% segregation in our housing standards." He said this in about 6 years that something
like this has happened in the
denying he planned to take a stand against bussing.
The next time around it was this: "We're going to use city.
Election of officers and
bussing to break down the walls of segregation. We're agreement
on a plan of
completed the forgoing to try to create at least within the schools for a few action
mation last week of a second
hours a day the kind of society .where humans treat each parking
lot advisory board in
other as equals. And I think,that is a concept worthy of our 2 years. The new board,
directly responsible to the St
support."
Johns City Commission,
When he got to Michigan, however, he tried to play down named Robert Thompson as
chairman.
the issue and avoid talking about it.
Eight Clinton County
His inconsistency early in the game was highlighted by school
officials met in
•his initial plan for giving everyone in this country $1000 a Corunna with
administrators
from 15 area school districts
year. This, he no longer mentions.
the formation of
• On taxation his idea is to impose heavier taxes on in- totheoutline
Mid-Michigan- School
vestment income and risk takers. At the same moment he Administrators Association.
shouts for creating more jobs for the poor and unemployed.
10 YEARS AGO
Every day this man makes new charges, calls names
and engages in character assassination.
Kermit
Hart,
plant
At least 3 times he has made comparisons between manager
of Federal-Mogul
President Nixon and Adolf Hitler. This is startling even division was elected
president of the Clinton
from a McGovern.
County Country Club in the
The man's problem as I watch him nightly on the tube is annual
that he is in a state of panic. His basic difficulty is that he last week.election of officers
Local Board No 19 of
got the Democratic, nomination by appealing to the New
Michigan
Selective^Service
-Left. Then he found out-this was pnly^minorityHnside. the ^ has.been relo'cated
at 200 W
:,:, So he flits here and there trying to please both his New
Left backers and the regular Democrats who have been
deserting his cause.
Yes,he needs "clarification" 'of his view. But based on
the record to date the "clarifications" are valid only for
the time he pauses between breaths.
—DS
Power structures busy in Michigan
In his book "The Making of the President -1960," authortelevision political authority Theodore White defined what
it took to win the Democratic presidential nomination.
White broke the party power structure into: 1) The
South; 2) Large labor unions; 3) Big City bosses; 4)
Eastern money.
The successful nominee controlled 3 of the 4 elements,
White asserted.
Power structures make interesting studies, particularly
as they relate to current and future history. Citizens of
Michigan should be aware that the struggle for who controls what in this state is underway in earnest and some
extremely potent forces are being created. The voice of the
little man, sad to say, well could be lost.
Though its influence and political organization may have
lost glitter since death of Walter Reuther, at the top of the
heap remains the United Auto Workers Union. Its national
president Leonard Woodcock was mentioned as a potential
Democratic Party vice presidential nominee. Michigan
Democratic politics will continue under domination of the
UAW and as other political forces emerge, it's hard to
imagine the UAW won't once again pull itself together
politically to fend off the newcomers'.
Chief among the new arrivals, of course, is the Michigan
Education Assn. Residents of this area are well aware of
ME A activity since the organization pledged a portion of
. its war chest to an unsuccessful candidate for the 99th
House District Republican nomination.
It is the MEA that sounds the battle cry and spells out
reasons new political forces are emerging. Says its
president, 34-year-old Terry Herndon:
"Some organizational interests tend to make out, others
don't. And we for years didn't. We aspire to being a force of
significant size so that all the other forces including labor
will have to recognize us and deal with us."
Herndon's philosophy ultimately will lead others to the
. political wars in aggressive fashion. Big business is sure to
unite more positively than in the past, and the Michigan
. Farm Bureau - already has urged its membership to,
become more actively involved.
What all this means to the voter is he will be dished up a
far greater amount of sophistication in future elections as ,
high priced public relations, advertising agency and public
opinion people challenge his intelligence. Though the MEA
didn't win in our area this time around, future candidates
v who can survive without large-scale special interest
backing likely will become scarce.
'
i
Jo
State ^Street;^he^former
location of the Ryon In-
surance Agency.
The DeWitt Township
Board voted to approve a
$1,200 survey on
the
possibilities of a.lagoon type
sewage system for the south
part of the township.
City Attorney Leo W
Corkin was instructed by ,the
city commission in its
regular meeting to present
for first reading at the next
meeting an amendment to
the city zoning ordinance
regarding size of apartment
dwellings.
The E F Boron Co at 122 N
Clinton
Avenue
will
celebrate its 39th anniversary in business with an
array
of
merchandise
specials.
" '
A new teenage fun center
will open in St Johns in the
building formerly occupied
by St Johns Bowling Lanes
on W Railroad Street.
25 YEARS AGO
Oct 2,1947
More than 200 women
attended
the
Home
Economics Extension Rally
day in the Municipal
Building in St Johns.
Miss Jean Lyon was
graduated from the Henry
Ford Hospital in Detroit
after completing her 3 years
of nurse's training.
The new village water tank
has been completed at Ovid
and residents wil begin
receiving
their
water
through the new tank.
Clinton County schools
received vouchers totaling
$95,130.26
from
county
treasurer Lee Bissell. The
payment to schools includes
$89,931.36 as the first installment of the state
primary school interest fund
and $5,198.90 as the schools'
annual apportionment of the
penal fine money from the
county law library fund.
Edwin T Stiles Post 153 of
the American Legion and its'
Auziliary were hosts to the
Eighth District American
Legion and Auxiliary at;the
first district meeting or'the
new year in St Johns. •..•
Questions about
Social Security
Q: My cousin and I, who
are both retired, worked full
time for nearly 9 months of last year on a special
project. My cousin got a
notice telling him his
monthly social security
payment has gone up
because of his earnings. I
didn't get any kind of notice
and my payments haven't
increased. Should I do
anything about this now?
A: You do not need to do
anything at this time. The
Social
Security
Ad-
ministration
starts
refiguring benefits about 6
months after the year
following any additional
earnings. Even though there
is a continuous updating of
records, the recomputations
are processed in groups and
continue for several months.
If you are due an increase in
payments,
you
should
receive notice of it shortly. If
you don't hear by the end of
the year, you should get in
touch with your social
security office.
Where to contact
lyour representatives
I
,
I
In Washington . . .
: U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN
353 Old Senate Office B % .
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 225-6221
U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
(Sixth Congressional District)
2240 House Office Bldg.
(202) 225-4872
\ U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN
(Third Congressional District)
404 Cannon House Office Bldg.
(202)225-5011
U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART
253 bid Senate Office Bldg.
(202) 225-4822
In Lansing . . .
SEN. WILLIAM BALLENGER
(30th District)
state Capitol
Lansing, Mich. 48901
373-2420
REP. R. DOUGLAS TREZISE
(87th District)
<
State Capitol
Lansing, Mich,- 48901
373-0841
*
REP. RICHARD J. ALLEN
(88th District)
Box l i e
Lansing, Mich. 48901
'
373-1798
/
-Editor, Lapeer County Press
If
By Jim Fitzgerald
The kids didn't seem properly impressed
,when I told them their father had the widest
PD the eye doctor had ever seen.
All my teenage daughter wanted to know
was what kind of eyeglasses J would be
wearing, I told her black horn-rims. She ran
out of the room screaming that I would
make her the laughing stock of the whole
school.
For gosh sakes. I thought horn-rimmed
•glasses were the sharpest, particularly with
a brushcut. I think an actor named Russell
Nype started it in an Ethel Merman play
called "Call Me-Madam", tA guy in'horn-*
rims looks like he could take them off and
hold them jauntily in one hand while scoring
touchdowns and ravishing women with the
other hand. This is a big improvement over
the old image of a mousy professor in wirerimmed glasses who wore galoshes and
flinched at females.
But now my daughter assures me wirerims are THE thing. Only an oaf would wear
horn-rims.
"Why is that?" I asked her.
"Because wires are cool," she explained.
Certainly,11 should have known that.
But I'm so dumb, I thought the guys who
sell glasses had taken a tip from the guys
who sell long skirts and skinny lapels on
Tuesday and then on Wednesday elect Susie
Shortskirt and Frank Fatlapels the best
dressed God and Goddess in the world.
"When the layered look comes to optometry, it will probably be fashionable to
look at the world through the bottom of milk
bottles," I told my daughter who was
wearing a sleeveless sweater over her
raincoat.
She ran but of the room again, poor kid.
She never saw a milk bottle, let alone a
Russell Nype.
Anyway, what this is all about is that I
finally had to discard my Sherlock Holmes
magnifying glass and get my first pair of
eyeglasses. This is an aging experience*
particularly when the doctor looks into your
baby blues and says your arteries are
hardening.
Maybe glasses wouldn't be worth the
investment," I said. "There won't be much
to see in a casket anyway."
.. "It happens to men in their 40's," he said,
ignoring my attempt at deathbed humor.
"You'd better get bifocals." "
My first pair of glasses are bifocals! I felt
like a man who went shopping for a cane and
came home in a wheelchair.
The only redeeming moment of pride
came when the doctor helped me into the
next room where his pretty assistant
measured me for glasses. She discovere
'my tremendous PD.
"Look at this, Doctor," she exclaimed.
"It's the widest PD I've ever seen."
"That's right," the doctor agreed. "The
average PD is 64 millimeters. Your's is 74!"
"I have never been more proud," I ad' mitted. "What is PD?"
"It is Pupillary Distance — the distanc
between your pupils," he explained.
Which means I might be able to interest
the billboard industry in the space between
my eyes. I haven't been so thrilled since my
dentist said I built up tartar faster than any
other human being he ever saw (Come back
every 3 months instead of 6).
Onward and Upward.
A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
Between the lines
w/th Jim Edwards
It was bound to happen . . . and it has.
Detroit's professional sports broadcasting
teams seem to have been caught up in the
"laugh-a-minute, let's yuk it up" style so
popular currently with television's news,
weather and sports staffs.
At least,' it seemed that way one evening
last week as I happened to tune into a Tiger
baseball game on the car radio,
t Became,
thought I'd pass on this little morsel I picked
up in the locker room, just before the
opening kickoff. It seems Rocky Rockhead
couldn't remember the plays, so he had the
trainer write em in his helmet. Just wait
until he remembers he can't read'."
"Haw, haw, haw. Oh,v goodness, Harry,
that's a winner. Hey, I've got one t o o . . . tell
me whatcha think of this? You see, Mud-
any other tune than,between innings, I,topk,,( flayer r bu,t you'll have to say this --, when
it*for> granted- "Fwe" ^ e r e winning..
The, /you've.seen, Juan, you've seen him Aiil/"
reason-all-the "jab in'the ribs, J ,git'i£?","" ] "Yeecch.That , s"rotten. You've'got areal
joking by the announcing team;' But, it loser there."
' "Then, I guess you'd say 'Aul is lost'."
wasn't until the 8th and. 9th innings, I
"Hey, we're ready to go on the air with the
discovered, later, that the Tigers were
kickoff. Why don't you take the play-by-play
behind.
'
Then, during the Detroit Lions game for .the kick?"
"It's a high, end-over-end kick coming
Sunday, the same "let's make it funny"
attitude prevailed. Of course, the Lions had down to Fleet Foot. Oooh, he's clobbered by
scored every time they had the ball at that 3 charging defensive men. One of them is
giving him a hand back to his feet. That's
time, so it wasn't so bad.
I just wonder if the team owners haven't what you call 'handing it to a Foot'. Hey,
suggested to the announcers they take on the that wasn't bad was it Harry?"
"It stunk, but what can you expect from a
same kidding game used by newscasters as
they introduce the evil weatherman or foot joke? Heh, hen."
"Harry, the big brass is coming into the
woeful sportscaster announcing his team's
defeat. Of course the Cosell-Meredith image booth. I wonder what they want."
"Alright, guys, We're going to give up on
may also be appealing, rating-wise to the
management of the stations carrying Tigers the personal, funny, 'ha-ha* stuff. It's just
not working with those rotten jokes."
or Lions games.
"Well, what's the matter with them,
If it keeps on, it could turn into something
anyway? We've only been on the air for a
like this:
"Hi, Harry, howsitgoing? What clever few minutes. Give it a chance."
"Naw, we're giving it up. But, don't feel
diddies you gotfor the listeners today."
"Oh, boy, Oh boy, O boy. I've got some bad. If you guys are willing to put on
winners this afternoon. Listen to this -- dresses, you've been hired to do the weather^
'Fans, while there's a time out on the field, I on Channel 6.'
View from
the Senate
By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
1
Announcement that a their bodies, put them in been seriously wounded in
Michigan Police Hall of sacks and dumped them into other attacks.
Word from. Flint did notFame would be built in Flint Lake Superior off an ore
mention
whether
conto honor policemen who have dock in Marquette.
died in the line of duty and
Officer Schmeltz was servation officers would be
acts of heroism comes just killed in 1936 by a poacher, included in those honored in
when Michigan residents are who put 70 sticks of dynamite the Police Hall of Fame, but
still in a state of shock over under his body and blew it to it's hoped that room can be
the murder of a veteran pieces. Poachers play rough. made for these dedicated
servants of the people of
Michigan conservation ofSeveral other officers have Michigan.
ficer in the Upper Peninsula.
The murder of Conservation Officer Gerald
Welling of Hermansville, a
32-year veteran in the State
Department
of Natural
Resources, brings to at least
four the number of dedicated
game protectors who have
HOUGHTON, Mich
- their vocational choices so
been slain in the line of duty.
Welling was run over by Craig A Puetz is among the that they can more readily
two men in a pickup truck, 26 engineering students who decide where their actual job
carrying a snowplow ap- are participating in the interests lie, explained Dr
paratus on the front when he earning - while - learning James.A.Kent, dean of the
education College of Engineering.
attempted to stop two cooperative
Michigan Each work assignment gives
poachers, one of whom he program *. of
had
arrested
twice' Technological University's , the student the opportunity
College of Engineering.
to apply what he has learnt "
** previously.Thus, the name of Officer
Puetz,
a
.sophomore in the , classroom and
Welling goes down in the mechanical
engineering 'provides him "with insights
annals of the Department - major, is spending the fall and 1 motivation to learn
along with Arvid Erickson, quarter on the job with more ;
Also important is the
Emil Skogland and Andrew Saginaw Steering Gear. He
Schmeltz -.as men who have • is th& son of Mr and Mrs financial opportunity which
given their lives to save Leonard Pdetz of "109 South is not available in most
college programs, The co-op
Michigan's wildlife.
Scott Road, St Johns.
program 1began in 1969 an '
Officers Erickson and
Skogland were slain in 1926 . The program .enables now has more than 70
by an ex-convict, who cut up' students to gain insight into sponsoring industries.
MTU student in
ed co-op progrdm
CLINTON COUNTY
October 4,1972
•'••
•iii|Hfiiw»«.i|
IHI—mm.iMi.
JV-
An ounce of
prevention
NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
Unique ideas for
contemporary fabrics
3B
'Johnny App/eseed
1
(Cont, from page IB)
"pick your own'*, especially
for his 4 youngsters who
enjoy helping. His big
decision now is whether to
plant more.
THERE'S 60 acres of
apples on the 80-acre Beck
Farm 7 miles north of St
Johns and 1/4 mile east at
the Sunoco station on Maple
Rapids Road.
Pick your own has already
started at the orchards but
Beck discloses a mild frost
will improve the quality of
apples. Standard varieties to
choose
from
include
Mcintosh and Cortland now
in season followed by Red
and Golden Delicious and
finishing up with Jonathans.
The season has been known
to continue until Nov 5 in a
better year of which '72 is
one.
Beck and his wife Jeanette
employ a crew of 10 to 12
pickers during harvest
season. Apples are loaded
into 18 bushel wooden boxes.'
These can be stacked 6 high
in a storage room kept at 32
degrees adding up to a 5,000
bushel capacity.
Fresh fruit will be packed
and sold to Blue Goose Fruit
Sales, a national sales
organization.
Processing
varieties will be purchased
by the Morgan-McCool Co of
Traverse City. They are
earmarked for apple sauce,
juice and apple slices. At
least 20% of the crop will be
marketed at Beck's Farm
Market onÛS-27 at Hyde
Road.
Everyday, or so it seems, be a worthwhile, and
the contemporary seam- rewarding way to spend an
stress finds new sewing afternoon or evening, so
products in the market.
mark it on your calendar
By Jose* J Llinas, MD
Among these is a "new now. There is no charge and
Director of Community
breed" of fabrics which the program is open to all
Mental Health Clinton,
make sewing at home more interested women.
Eaton .and Ingham
exciting and more demanMiss Karen Alves is an
ding. Fake fur, velvet, Educational Representative
'warnings such as prolonged, mediately whenever symp- 'leather, and vinyl rank in the mid-Eastern United
How to survive
heavy pressure or squeezing toms of a possible heart among those fabrics which States for Unique Zipper
a heart attack
pain in the center of the attack appear. Minutes require special attention.
Company, She received her
chest, behind the breast- count; waiting is dangerous.
The County Extension B.S. in Textiles, Clothing and
Do you know that heart bone.
Anybody in this situation Service of Gratiot, Clinton Fashion Design from the
attacks strike more than one
Sometimes
the pain should call the doctor right and Shiawassee Counties is University of Texas at
million Americans each spreads
to the shoulder, away and describe the sponsoring a workshop Austin. A specialist in
year?
arm, neck or jaw.
symptoms. If the doctor is designed to help the home clothing techniques and
And do you know that more
Pain or discomfort is often •not immediately available, seamstress with sewing on fashion trends, Miss Alves
.and more they tend to be accompanied by sweating. have somebody take the
' relatively young men in their Nausea, vomiting and person to an emergency these four contemporary loves to sew and makes her
fabrics. Miss Karen Alves, entire wardrobe.
early forties?
shortness of breath may also room at once.
Educational Representative
Traveling from her home
occur.
The pamphlet "Heart for Unique Zipper Company, in Cleveland,, Ohio to cities
SING TREND
Attack" can be obtained by will be the guest speaker.
and towns throughout her
A recent pamphlet mailed to THE
OUNCE
OF writing to the local chapter
Three programs are area, Miss Alves speaks to
physicians by the American
of the Michigan Heart - scheduled for your con- women who sew. In fabric
Heart Association states that PREVENTION
Many more lives could be Association, 200 Mill Street, venience so select the one and department stores, she
the trei\d for heart attacks
best for you. They are demonstrates
everything
among younger men had saved if people acted im- Lansing, Michigan 48933.
Tuesday, Oct 10, 1;30 pm in one needs to know about
Jieen rising steadily for the
the Commercial National installing the Unique Inast two decades.
Bank
in Ithaca; 'Wednesday, visible Zipper in all kinds of
For men between 25 and
Oct 11, 7:30 pm in Smith fabric. At home economics
44, the coronary death rate
Hall, Fairgrounds, St Johns; teacher meetings, she serves
has gone up 14 per cent.
and
Thursday, Oct 12, 1:30 as a resource person giving
The number of people
pm in the Casino, McCurdy consumer information on
between 45 and 64 who acPark, Corunna.
Unique products and ideas
tually die of the disease has
MRS. NEVA KEYS
Miss Alves will teach basic for visual aids.
risen 4 per cent.
Ph. 862-4301
sewing techniques
for
She is often requested to be
It is still true that heart
leather,
vinyl,
fake
fur,
and
guest
speaker at county
attacks
predominantly
Gamaliel Ariaz of St Johns is just 1 of the pickers at
Bruce
Chalmers
of Shreveport, La, was recently velvet and will include easy extension meetings, con- the Beck orchard, where both standard and dwarf varstrike the elderly.
practice
project
suggestions
ducting
sewing
workshops.
But 176,000 of the 675,000 Campbelltown, Australia, named plant manager for for each fabric. She will tell
Giving programs to adult ieties are grown.
Americans who will die from was a recent weekend guest the Shreveport facility now you
how
to
choose
the
right
owned
by
Gould,
Inc.
education,
college and high
coronaries this year will be of Dr and Mrs E M Slagh in
pattern and the right school clothing classes is
under 65. Their cases, public executive in an Australian Winans was transferred to equipment
and how to adjust another facet of her career.
health officials tell us, are factory that produces auto the Shreveport plant when it
The Extension Service
best called "premature" axles and pistons for large was under Ford ownership in your sewing machine.
She will give you con- feels fortunate to have this
heart disease. Many could be American car companies is 1968, from Ford's Owosso
By ItOSALVN PARKS, Correspondent
an official tour of battery plant. He has held struction hints and show you talented young woman
BECKS, who also grow
saved, if they knew what to making
several plants and this is his the position of general how to install the Unique present an educational
squash, tomatoes, cucumdo when stricken.
fourth business trip to the foreman of production and Invisible Zipper. Following program in Ithaca, St Johns
bers, melons and cherries,
United
States.
superintendent while serving the workshop, everyone will and Corunna, Oct 10, 11 and
say now's the time to buy
INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY
wedding
at
Williamson
and
Saturday,
Mr
and
Mrs
Otto
have the opportunity to ask 12.
Open from sunup to
Friday evening, Charles with Ford in Shreveport.
Once considered
an
Dickinson visited Mr and the wedding reception at apples.
sundown,
families can go out
He began his "battery questions about sewing.
Laingsburg
Saturday
eveninevitable consequence of Olson, son-in-law of the
Mrs Harry Keesler of Holt.
on weekends and are invited
Each woman who attends
evening.
growing old, heart disease Slaghs took Chalmers on a career" with Auto-Lite in'
Tuesday,
Mr
and
Mrs
Otto
emerged as a national tour of the Sealed Power 1955 in Owosso and when the program will be given a
Robert Espie, Donny Dickinson spent the af- Mrs Paul Heller and Scott to bring a picnic.
purchased Auto-Lite in booklet on Unique Invisible Bickley
pidemic early in this Corp, in St Johns. He was Ford
and friend of Lan- ternoon and evening with Mr of St Johns visited Clare Witt
very impressed by their 1961 was assigned to the Zippers and a special sing visited Mr and Mrs and Mrs John Dickenson and and Mrs Charles Fisher
century.
This Space.
operation
and Auto-Lite division of Ford. pamphlet on working with Porter Parks and Mr and family.
The epidemic increased in large
Sunday.
ferocity, as control of such remarked that it was one of As plant manager, Winans contemporary tabncs. it Mrs Harold Hoerner, SunMr and Mrs Charles Mrs Charles Fisher and
FOR RENT
complete contains project patterns day. Mr Hoerner took them Fisher and Kevin attended Kevin visited Mr and Mrs
major 'disease killers as the cleanest and most ef- will assume
ficient
of
any
he
had
inand
instructions.
This
would
responsibility
for
operations
Phone
234-2361
for a plane ride.
diptheria and pneumonia
the
Johnson-Daugherty Porter Parks Sunday.
in various places •of the Shreveport plant,
extended the life span of the spected,
which now produces 6,500
average American into the around the world.
batteries a day for both
Chalmers was high in original
coronary-prone age ranges.
and
But that is only part of the praise of the friendly and replacementequipment
markets.
The
cooperative spirit which he
story.
runs two shifts and has
The transition from a encountered in touring plant
the capacity to increase
predominantly rural to an American plants.
to 9,000 batteries
On Saturday, they ac- production
affluent urban culture has
a
day.
also changed the average companied Russell Bouck on
Battery
a fishing trip to Higgins Lake The Automobile
American's life style.
j
^ ' " k r'"Mf*f tjy - * * i , ,
i"#:g$
Four hallmarks of it are a where they were joined by Division ' operates- ' 11
plants
rich'diet, sedentary living, Frank Bernath and also manufacturing
'
i
i
' •!§:§
cigarette smoking and a fished at Houghton Lake. nationwide and is one of the
nations
largest
producers.
The
total
two
days
catch
good' deal of emotional
produced three 4-inch perch
Winans, son of Mr and Mrs
tension.
they were caught by Carl Winans of Elsie and a
"Just as TB .was the and
1953 graduate of Elsie High
prevalent disease in a young Bouck.
Chalmers
left
here School attended the General
industrial society," says a
Institute
for
•ell-known
cardiologist, Monday for tours in 'the Motors
in Flint. The
"the disease of a mature Detroit area and will return management
Motor
Company
industrial
society
is to Australia after Indiana Ford
sponsored
him
at
the GM
and
Texas
inspection
tours.
coronary disease."
Institute.
One of Chalmers' children
He is married to the forattends Campbelltown High
EARLY SYMPTOMS
SCHEDULE
ENROLLMENT
INFORMATION
FEES
Thousands of men die School where Michael Slagh mer Shirley Krai of Banunnecessarily, or risk death, is teaching history and nister and has four children. S%.
because they are unable to geography. Through his They reside at 2037 Pitch
Pine Rd, Shreveport, La. He
For further information on classes
Fees are listed with the
The first session will start
Interested persons should enroll
recognize the early symp- invitation, Chalmers visited was
baseball coach in the
his parents here.
that are not listed, or on High School
the week of October 9th and
prior to the first meeting.
courses and should
toms of a heart attack.
completion classes, call 224-2394.
will be followed by a winter
You may enroll in one of the
accompany the enrollHe said young Slagh is summer recreation SPAR
Some
are
even
this past summer,
Also, those senior citizens who wish
and spring session all
following ways:
ment.
psycologically unwilling to planning an African Safari league
instructing
a Junior A team
lasting 10 weeks unless
to take any of the classes listed may
following
the
completion
of
face up to the possibility that
Brookwood-Southern
otherwise listed below.
do so for $1 providing there are 10 or
(1)
Mail
enrollment
blank
together
they may have suffered a his teaching duties. The for
more persons enrolled.
Safari will take the group Hills Athletic Association.
with your check to Vocational Ofcoronary.
fice, St Johns Public Schools.
Without becoming a from one end of Africa to the
nervous wreck from un- other and Mike will then go
to England before
(2) Come to Vocational Office any
necessary worry, men after on
day prior to first class meeting
the age of 40 should heed returning home to Elsie.
between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30
Mrs Robert Scarborough
Mr and Mrs Jack Loynes
p.m.
Elsie are both teaching of DeWitt and Mrs G V Pyle
DRIVE-IN BANKING of
school in Australia and living attended the Neighborhood
in Sidney, just 30 miles from Society, Thursday at the
(3) Come to Vocational Office on
JOURS
Mike Slagh.
Wednesday night Oct 4th between
home of Mrs Mildred BarMon. thru Thurs. 8:30 • 5 pm
hours of 7 and 9 p.m.
nes.
Fridays
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays
8:30-1 pm
Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson
Beginning Oct 7, the First
Baptist Church of Elsie will spent Thursday evening with
ROOM
FEE
WEEKS
COURSE
TIME
DAY
have Sunday School at 10 am Mr and Mrs Eldon Dickinson
7 - 1 0 p.m.
154
$25
10
MONDAY
WELDING
and the church service at 11 and family to help celebrate
7 - 9 p.m.
10
109 R.B.W.
$17
*ARTS AND CRAFTS
MONDAY
am. AH other services Eldon's birthday.
$17
10
5:30
8
p.m.
148
Saturday
afternoon
Allen
WEDNESDAY
'
BISHOP Sewing 1
CENTRAL NATIONAL remain the same.
$17
10
Fisher of Interlochen flew in
8 : 10:30 p.m.
148
WEDNESDAY
BISHOP Sowing 11
to spend the' weekend with
BANK
$11
6
7 - 1 0 p.m.
148
LINGERIE&
Leroy E Winans, a native her sister and her husband,
THURSDAY
KNIT SEWING
ST. JOHNS
10
7 - 1 0 p.m.
$20
of Elsie, now living in Mr and Mrs Alexander Lang.
110
MONDAY
TYPING 1
CUiile
Hincaid htitrict
Kincaid
St. Johns Public Schools
Adult Evening Classes
FALL SESSION BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9
Hincaid
i
HEARING AID CONSULTATION
AT
Steel Hotel
M
ST. JOHNS
October 6
9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
S&
10
MONDAY
6:30 -9:30 p.m.
113
$20
10
7 -10 p.m.
24 R.B.W.
$16
10
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
TUESDAY "
7 - 9 p.m.
7 - 9 p.m.
7 - 9 p.m.
149
149
148
$10
10
7 - 9 P.m.
143
$7
$8
$12
$12
S12
5
6
10
10
MONDAY
WEDNESDAY
MEN'S SWIM & TRIM
WEDNESDAY
WOMEN'S SWIM & TRIM
TO BE ARRANGED
BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS
TO BE ARRANGED
DRIVER EDUCATION
•Arte and Crafts includes Macrame', Needlepoint and Yarn work.
1
Pool-Gym
Gym-Pool
7 - 9 p.m.
7 - 9 p.m.
Mail to:
10
t
\
ENROLLMENT BLANK
,
i
- St. Johns Public Schools
Vocational Office
Box 230
St. Johns, Michigan
Name:
EARL GRAHAM
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
H
aPhone:a
Address:,
City:_
Class:
Fee:
m
II
Amount Enclosed:
&$
10OO N. Washington Ave.
' PHONE 482-1283
111
CAKE DECORATING
KNITTING
CROCHETING
CONVERSATIONAL
SPANISH
HEARING A I D
AUDIOLOGIST
LANSING
6:30 - 9:30 p.m.
TUESDAY
• SAVE 10% ON BATTERIES
• NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS
10
$20
7 - 10 p.m.
1
• REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS
$20
THURSDAY
Wft
• FREE HEARING TESTS
111
TYPING 11
SHORTHAND 1
ACCOUNTING &
BOOKKEEPING
UPHOLSTERY
&%
Suggestion for future course
L_
'
$1
:¥&:•:< &y:*:W:*:*V'38«fi
4B
Octobers 1972
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
Probate* Court HON. TIMOTHY M. QUEEN
Judge of Probate
HELENA M. BUKK
•Register of Prnhfttn
WEDNESDAY, Oct 11, 1972
John L Goerge ( claims.
Joseph Michutka, claims.
Keol E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s
(Prom records in office of
Register of Deeds)
Sept 20: Klein, Joseph P
and Eleanor M to Donald
Thomas and Nancy J a n e
Klein property in Sec 18,
Dallas. •
Sept 20: Lorenzeu, Henry
Joseph and Leota Belle1 to
Russell Louis
Greenhoe
property in Sec 33 DeWitt.
Sept 20: Trapp, Valere;
Shinn, Robert and Virginia
to Dennis L and Janice F
Mapes Lot 7, 8, Blk 83 St
Johns.
Sept 20 r Weir, J a m e s andLaVerne to Clifford W and
Verna I Loesch property in
Sec 9 DeWitt.
Sept 20: Steere, Leonard T
and Mary G to David J and
Joyce T Bordui Lot 36
Westwinds No 2.
Sept 20: Keusch, Robert F
and Betty J to Eugene W and
Jennifer L Root Lot 89
Geneva Sh No 1.
Sept 20: Root, Eugene W
and Jennifer L to*.Richard A
and Carol A Mowry Lot 89
Geneva Sh No 1.
Sept 20: Pierce, Donald K
and Dorothy J to John and
Gladys T Gafner property in
Sec 13, Olive.
Sept 20: Mazzolini, Donald
and Phyllis to Joseph P and
Joyce M Mesh Outlot B, C, D,
Orchard Glen Sub St Johns.
Sept 21: Barrett, Gerald
and Manie to Dennis Stanley
and Judy Lynette Morrill
property in Sec 23, Victor
' Sept 21: Hanses, William C
to Kenneth' Ralph and
Sharon Kay Miller property
in Sec 5 Westphalia.
Sept 22: Houghten, Herbert E and Dorothy M to
David R and Dianne E Hullin
Lot 11 Blk 36 St Johns.
Sept 22: Egres, Albert J r
and CaroII to William F and
Deanna J Shake Lot 279
Clinton Village No 3.
Sept 22: Town and Country
Homes Inc to Dale E and
Glenda J Nuoffer Lot 55
Nelson Sub No 1.
Sept 22: Smith, LeonJI and^
Sandra Sue to Leo&ft^ and
Jeane E Thelen LotjpPline's
Willow Hgts.
r
Sept 22: Slagell, Earl S and
Annabel] to Earl J and Mary
J Morris Walker and Steel,
Lot 9, 10 Blk 117.
Sept 22: Munyon Joyce L
to
David
Mauro
and
Jacquelyne
M
Costello
property in Sec 20 DeWitt.
Sept 25: Price, William M
and Virginia O to Anna B
Howison Lot 14, 15 Blk 4
VanDeusen Add Elsie.
Sept 25: Warren, Ernest C
and Beulah B to Richard and
Gladys Max property in Sec
12 Victor.
Sept 25: Dilley, Russell E
and Elsie L to Leonard L and
Barbara J Anthos Lot 73
Idylcrest No 3.
Sept 25: Elchuk, Artem
and Theresa to Gloria A
Capron property in Sec 29,
Watertown.
Sept 25: Allen, Nellie M to
Harold and Barbara G
Dickinson property in Sec 7,
Watertown.
Sept 25: Rowland, A Earle
to Wallace L Thrushman Lot
28 Elmhurst Est No 2.
Sept
25:
Burrow,
Marguerite E to David L and
Sue A Hilliard property in
Sec 30 Watertown.
Sept
25:
Burrow,
Marguerite E to- Martha S
Hilliard property in Sec 30,
Watertown.
*• Sept 25: Youngs, Sarah E
and Kenneth A; Buelah F to
Austin H Daliur property in
Sec 25, Ovid.
Sept 25: Law, Robert W
and Lillian V; Rossow,
Richard and Florence to
, Fedewa
Builders
Inc
property in Sec 23 Riley.
Sept 25: Davis, G Duane
and Barbara J to Max J and
Nancy
Jo
Feldpausch
'property in Sec 33, Bingham.
Sept 25: Thrun, Melvin and
Alice L to Rozen and
Woodard Inc Lot 46 Royal
Shores.
'
Sept 25: Davis, G Duane
and Barbara J to J a m e s R
and Jill Sloat property in Sec
33 Bingham.
Sept 26: American Central
Corp to Derrold M Reynolds
Lot 83 Westchester Hgts.
Sept 26: American Central
Corp to. Derrold M Reynolds
Lot 98,160,188 Royal Shores,
Sept 26: Smith, Veral RH
and Judy Ann to Frederick C
and Gwen S Lange property
in Sec 23 Riley.
Sept 26: Spalding, Ralph L
and Helen M to Francisco
Porco Lot 11 Lisa Hills.Sept 26: Pierce; Keith A
and Louise M to Roger-L and
Laha R Bates property in
Sec 20 Eagle^
Sept 26: Merrill, Mabel L
to Norman J and Georgia L
Savage Lot 19, 20 Lookout
Acres.
Sept 26: Herndon, J a m e s I"
to Wellington D and Rheeta
N Sanford property in Sec 13
Olive,
estate will be heard. Creditors must file sworn claims
with the Court and serve a
copy on Clinton National
Bank and Trust Company,
Executor, St Johns, Michigan 48879, prior to said
hearing.
Publication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
Statute and Court .Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: September 13, 1972
Walker & Moore
By James A Moore
Attorney for. Estate
115 E Walker Street
St Johns. Michigan
21-3
October 25,
executor, 2717 E Saginaw, Wednesday,
It is Ordered t h a t on
at 11 am, In the
Lansing, Michigan 48912, 1972,
Wednesday, December
6,
Probate Courtroom in St.
prior to saio. hearing.
1972, at 9:30 am In the
Publication and service Johns, Michiganahearingbe
shall be madeasprovidedby held on the petition of
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
American Bank & Trust
Statute and Court Rule.
held at which all claims
the
Executor
against said estate will be
TIMOTHY M GREEN 'Company,
+ LEGAL NOTICES
heard and heirs will be
Judge of Probate named in the Last Will and
NOTICE OP MORTGAGE
determined. Creditors must
Dated: September 13, 1972 Testament of said deceased,
-a^d for determination of
SALE — Default having beenfile sworn claims with the
Raymond R Behan
heirs.
made In the terms and conCourt and serve a copy on
Attorney for Estate
ditions of a certain mortPublication and service
Harold F Crowley, Route
702 American Bank & Trust
gage executed by MARY
shall be made as provided
#5, St Johns, Michigan, prior
Bldg.
JANE SIMS to MICHIGAN
by Statute and Court Rule.
to said hearing.
Lansing, Michigan 48933
MORTGAGE
CORPORATIMOTHY M GREEN
21-3
TION, a Michigan corporaJudge of Probate
tion dated 6th day of August,
Will
Foote-Oct 25 Walker & Moore
1971, and recorded on 11th
TIMOTHY M GREEN
" STATE OF MICHIGAN-The By: James A Moore
day of August, 1971,inHber
Judge of Probate
Probate
Court for the Attorney for Estate
Campbell—Dec 6 Dated: September 19, 1972
261,
Page 983, Clinton" Claims
County of Clinton
115 E Walker Street
County, Michigan Records, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Walker & Moore, By:
Estate of
St Johns, Michigan
22-3
Probate
Court for the James A Moore
which mortgage was a s HATTIE FOOTE, Deceased
County of Clinton
signed by said Mortgagee to
Attorney for Estate
F E D E R A L - NATIONAL • Estate of
115 E Walker Street
Wednesday, October 25, Claims Rensberger—Dec 6
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION,
JAMES R CAMPBELL St Johns, Michigan
22-3
1972, at 9:30 am in the P r o - STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
A National Mortgage AssociDeceased
bate
Courtrooms in the
ation, by assignment dated
Probate
Court' for the
Courthouse in St, Johns,
Morrison-Oct 25
the 1st day of October, 1971, Wednesday, December 6, Sell
County of Clinton
Michigan a hearing be held
and recorded on the 4th day 1972, at 9:30 am in the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Estate of
on the Petition of Ethel Sut- ELLA RUTH RENSBERGER
Probate
Court for the
of October, 1971, in Liber Probate Courtroom in St.
liff for probate of a purCounty of Clinton
Deceased
262,
Page 654, Clinton Johns, Michigan a hearing
ported will, for granting of
Estate of
County, Michigan Records, be held at which all claims
administrationjo
theexecu-.
BERTHA MORRISON,
Wednesday, December 6,
on which mortgage there is against said estate will be
tor named, or some other
Mentally Incompetent
1972, at 10:30 am, in the
* claimed to be due, at the heard and heirs will be
It is Ordered t h a t on , suitable person, and for a Probate Courtroom at St.
date of this notice, the sum determined. Creditors must
determination of heirs.
Johns, Michigan a hearing
Of FOURTEEN THOUSAND file sworn claims with the Wednesday, October 25,
Publication and service be held at which all claims
SIX HUNDRED TEN AND 86/ Court and serve a copy on 1972 at 10:00 am, in the
shall be madeasprovidedby against said estate will be
100 ($14,610.86) DOLLARS Katherine M Murphy, Exec- Probate Courtroom in St.
heard and heirs will be
NOTICE
IS HEREBY utrix, Northwood Village, Johns, Michigan a hearing be
determined. Creditor must
held
on
the
petition
of
Louise
TIMOTHY
M
GREEN
Apt.
702,
Midland,
Michigan
GIVEN, that by virtue of the
Judge of Probate file sworn claims with the
power of sale contained in 48640, prior to said hearing. Waite to sell real estate of
Court and serve a copy on
said mortgage and the statute
Publication and service the above estate.
Publication
and
service
Robert
H
Wood
in such case made and pro- shall be made as provided
Duane
C
Rensberger,
Attorney for Estate
vided said mortgage will be by Statute and Court Rule. shall be madeasprovidedby
Executor, R - l , Eagle,Mich200 W State
foreclosed by a sale of said
TIMOTHY M GREEN Statute and Court Rule.
igan prior to said hearing.
St Johns, Michigan
21-3
TIMOTHY M GREEN
mortgaged premises,' or
Judge of Probate
Judge of Probate
some part of them, at public Dated: September 20, 1972
Heirs
Fitzgerald—Oct 25 by Statute and Court Rule.
auction on the 11th day of Walker & Moore, By:
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
J e r r y L Des Jardins
October, 1972, at 10:00 James A Moore
. TIMOTHY M GREEN
, Probate
Court for the
Attorney for petitioner
o'clock a.m., Eastern Stan- Attorney for Estate
Judge of Probate
County of Clinton
312 W Main Street
dard Time, at the main en- 115 E Walker Street
22-3
Estate oftrance to the Courthouse, in St Johns, Michigan
22-3 Owosso, Michigan
Marilyn L Kelley
TALMADGE EDWARD
the City of St. Johns, ClinAttorney for Estate
FITZGERALD, Deceased
ton County, State of Mich- Heirs
Martin—Oct 25
659 Delaware
It is Ordered t h a t on Detroit, Michigan
igan; that being one of the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Guardian
Maas—Oct 25
22-3
places of holding Circuit
Probate
Court for the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Wednesday, October 25,1972
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
Court in said County. Said
Probate Court for the at 9:30 am in the Probate
County of Clinton
Courtroom at St. Johns,
Office of Clinton County
mortgaged premises are de- . Estate of
County of Clinton
Michigan a hearing be held Drain Commissioner
scribed as follows:
HUBER J MARTIN
Estate of
IN THE MATTER OF
Deceased
JODY DIANE MAAS, Minor on the petition of Alma Lee
The North 120 feet of P a r t
Fitzgerald, for appointment Clinton County Drainage.
It
is
Ordered
t
h
a
t
on
It
i
s
Ordered
t
h
a
t
on
of the Southeast 1/4 of the
No.
Henderson
25, of Administrator and deter- District
Southeast 1/4 of Section 17, Wednesday, October 25, Wednesday, October
mination of heirs.
Drain.
1972,
at
11:00
am
in
the
1972,
at
10:30
am,
in
the
T7N, R2W, Village (now City)
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
of St. Johns, (unplatted por- Probate Courtroom in St. Probate Courtroom in St.
BOARD OF DETERMINAtion), Clinton County, Mich- Johns, Michigan a hearing be Johns, Michigan a hearing be • shall be made as provided by
TION,
igan, according to the r e - held' on the Petition for held on the petition of Mary Statute and Court Rule.
Notice is Hereby Given
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Lynn Lawhorn praying that
corded plat thereof in plat Appointment of Administrathat
the Board of DeterminaJudge
of
Probate
tor
and
the
determination
Robert
H
Wood
be
appointed
in Frame on Wall in the Oftion,, composed^ of Walter
the guardian of said minor to Dated: September 15, 1972 £frai
rjEice'„of the Register of Deeds • of heirs, and on the final
i»""^"T"ww«n[iTjH;ii
the
exclusion of Gale Delmer'RJ Smith"' •*' ' ' ' "
for ClintonrCounty, Michigan account of the Special AdEdwards, the father of salt! 'Attorney'fat'Estate"" " - ' < " '
and described as follows: ministrator.
October 18, 1972, at 10:00
minor who is legally liable 1815'E. Michigan Ave.
Beginning at the Southeast
am, at the drain' located 2
Lansing,
Michigan
'
21-3
and
able
for
and
to
support
shall
be
madeasprovidedby
corner of said Section 17,
1/2 mile south of M-21 on
and care for the education
running thence West 16 rods, Statute and Court Rule.
Shepardsvllle
Road, in the S
of
such
minor
child
and
has
TIMOTHY
M
GREEN
Will
Hein-Oct 25
thence North 283.6 feet,
nevertheless
failed
and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Section
Judge of Probate
thence East 16 rods, thence
neglected to do so for a
Probate
Court for the 28, Ovid Township, Michigan
South 283.6 feet to the place Dated: September 20, 1972
to hear all
Interested
period
of
more
than
five
of beginning. 1412 South Lan- Glenn T Cheney
County of Clinton
persons and to determine
years last preceding the
Attorney for Estate
sing.
Estate of
whether the drain in Draindates of filing of said petiEMMA F . HEIN, Deceased
The length of the period 911 Center St.
age District No, known as
tion, for the purpose of conLansing,
Michigan
22-3
It
is
Ordered
t
h
a
t
on
of redemption from such sale
Henderson as prayed for in
senting to the adoption of
Wednesday, October 25,1972
will be six (6) months.
the Petition to cleanout,
Sell
Yeager-Oct 25 said minor.
at
10:30
am,
in
the
Probate
Dated at Lansing, MichSTATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Publication and service t Courtroom at St. Johns, widen and deepen for an
igan, July 12, 1972.
Probate
Court for the
shall
be madeasprovidedby Michigan a hearing be held adequate outlet; further, that
FEDERAL
NATIONAL
the drain has filled and
County
of
Clinton
Statute
and Court Rule.
on the petition of Esther A.
MORTGAGE ASSOCIAdoesn't
drain area for which
Estate of
TIMOTHY M GREEN Borland for probate of a purTION, A National Mortit was intended dated August
INA
MAE
YEAGER,
M.I.
Judge
of
Probate
ported
will,
that
administragage Association, AsIt is Ordered t h a t on
Dated: September 15, 1972 tion be granted to Esther A. 16, 1972, is necessary and
signee of Mortgagee
conducive
to the public
Wednesday,
October
25,
Walker
& Moore
Borland, and for determinaDAVID M. LICK of
health,
convenience
and welBy: James A Moore
tion of heirs.
FARHAT,
BURNS
AND 1972 at 10:30 am in the
fare, in accordance with
Probate
Courtroom
in
St,
22-3
Publication and service Section 72 of Chapter IV of
STORY, P.C.
shall be made as provided Act-No. 40, P.A. 1956.
Attorneys for Assignee of held on the petition of Robert
Mortgagee
DALE R CHAPMAN
L Leonard, Guardian, for
Claims
Schafer—Nov 29
TIMOTHY M GREEN
417 North Seymour Avenue license to sell real estate
Clinton County Drain
Judge
of
Probate
Commissioner
of said ward. Persons interProbate
Court for the Dated: September 15, 1972
11-13 ested in said estate are
23-1
County of Clinton
Raymond Joseph
directed to appear at said
Estate
of
Attorney for Estate
Name Change
Claims
Keck—Nov 29 hearing to show cause why
WILLIAM MICHAEL
830 Stoddard Bldg.
Rasmussen—Nov 1
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The such license should not be
SCHAFER
Probate Court for the granted.
It
is
Ordered
t
h
a
t
on
21-3
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
Wednesday, November 29,
County of Clinton
Estate of
1972, at 11:00 am, In the Claims Watamaker—Nov29
At a session of said Court
WALTER KECK a / k / a
Probate Courtroom In St. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The held at the Probate Office
WALTER G KECK
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Probate
Court for the In the City of St Johns,
Deceased
Judge of Probate
be held at which all creditors
County of Clinton
in said County, on the 25th
It i s Ordered t h a t on Dated: September 18, 1972
of
said deceased
are
Estate of
day of September, AD 1972.
Wednesday, November 29, JValker & Moore,
required to prove their
EDNA F . WATAMAKER
Present: Hon. TimothyM,
1972, at 10:30 am in the By Jack Walker
claims, and heirs will be
Deceased
Green, Judge of Probate
Probate Courtroom in St Attorney for Guardian
determined. Creditors must
It i s Ordered t h a t on
IN THtf MATTEROFTHE
Johns, Michigan a hearing be 115 E Walker Street
file sworn claims with the Wednesday, November 29,
APPLICATION OF Peter
held at which all creditors St Johns, Michigan'
22-3
Court and serve a copy on 1972, at 9:30 am, in the
Ernest Rasmussen to have
of said deceased are r e William RogerSchaferÔ?! Probate Courtroom in St.
Heirs
Fish-Nov 1
his name changed to Peter
quired to prove their claims.
W Jason Rd, St Johns, Mich- Johns, Michigan ahearing be
Ernest
Sculley.
Peter
Creditors must file sworn
igan, prior to said hearing. held at which all claims
Probate
Court for the
claims with the court and
Publication and service against said estate will be
County of Clinton
serve a copy on Doris L
shall be made as provided heard. Creditors must file
Estate of
Reinhart, executrix, 1435 E
by Statute and Court Rule. sworn claims with the Court
LAWRENCE M FISH
Grand River Avenue, LanTIMOTHY M GREEN
and serve a copy on Bernlce
Deceased
sing, Michigan 48906, prior
Judge of Probate
E. Sturgis, Administratrix
to said hearing.
Dated:
September
18,
1972
with will annexed, 245 GlenNovember 1, 1972, at 9j30
F Merrill Wyble
dale, Highland Park, Micham,
in
the
Probate
Courtshall be made as provided by
Attorney
for
William
igan
48203, prior to said
room In the Courthouse in St
Michael Schafer Estate
hearing.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
3939 Capital City Blvd.
For the BEST BUY in
Judge of Probate held on the petition of
Lansing,
Michigan 48906
Orientis A Fish to determine
New
& Used Chevrolet*
22-3
the heirs at law of said
Raymond R Behan
See
deceased.
Attorney for Estate
TIMOTHY M GREEN
EDINGER
& WEBER
Publication and .service
Claim
Melvin-Nov 29
702 American Bank & Trust
Judge,of Probate FOWLER . Phone 583-2401
Bldg.
Probate Court for the
Walker & Moore, By:
TIMOTHY M GREEN
County of Clinton
21-3
James A. Moore
Judge of Probate
Estate of
Be a Partner
Attorney for Estate
AUGUSTA L MELVIN
Claims
Walter-Nov 29 Dated: September 29, 1972
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
115 E . Walker Street
Deceased
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Robert H Wood
Buy (he Co-op Way
St. Johns, Michigan
21-3
Probate
Court for the Attorney for Estate
FARMERS'
CO-OP
200 W, State
County of Clinton
FOWLER
.
Phone
582-2661
St
Johns.
Michigan
'
23-3
1972, at 10:30 am, in the
Estate of
1
Ehinger-Oct 25
Probate Courtroom In St Will
LAWRENCE E WALTER
Claims
Crowley—Dec 6
Johns, Michigan a hearing be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Deceased
FARM
Probate
Court for the
held at which all creditors of
It is ordered t h a t on STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
County of Clinton
• •
DRAINAGE
Probate Court for the
said deceased are required
Wednesday, Novehibef 29,
Estate of
County of Clinton
to prove their claim, Cred1972, at 9:30 am in t h e P r o JAMES BURNHAM
WALTER F EHINGER
Estate of
itors must file sworn claims
'bate Courtroom in St Johns,
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
Deceased
TERRY H CROWLEY
with the court and serve a
Michigan ahearing beheld at
R-?, St. Johns
Deceased
copy on Atanas G Popoff,
which all claims against said
Ernest Rasmussen having
filed his application in said
Court that the name of Peter
Ernest
Rasmussen
be _
changed to Peter Ernest
Sculley.
IT IS ORDERED that the
1st day of November 1972,
at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Court t
be and is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
It is further ORDERED
that public notice thereof be
given bypublication of a copy
of this ORDER for three
successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the
Clinton County News, a
newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
2323
Will
Dietrich-Nov 1
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
IDA DIETRICH, formerly
IDA KREMIN, Deceased
1972,* at' 10:00 am, in the
Probate Courtroom at St.
Johns, Michiganahearingbe
held on the petition of Edna
Pewoski 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.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated:; September 27, 1972
Stuart J Dunnlngs J r
Attorney for Estate
Duncan Bldg
530 S Pine
23-3
Claims
Komives—Dec 6
STTE OF MICHIGAN-The
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
STEVE KOMIVES a/k/a
STEVE KONIVES, Deceased
Wednesday, December 6,
1972, at 10:00 am, in the
..be^hey.a^which.aUr.claims
heard. Creditors must file
sworn claims with the Court
and serve a copy on Peter
Muller, the Executor, of
29344 Jacquelyn Drive, Livonia, Michigan prior to said
hearing.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Norman Farhat
Attorney for the Estate
417 Seymour Avenue
Lansing, Michigan
23-3
Name Change
Rasmussen—Nov 1
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
At a session of said Court,
held at the Probate Office in
the City of St. Johns, in
said County, on the 25th day
of September AD 1972.
Present: Hon. TimothyM.
Green, Judge of Probate.
IN THE MATTEROFTHE
APPLICATION OF Holger
James Rasmussen to have
his name changed to James
Matthew Sculley.
Holger
James Rasmussen having
filed his application in said
Court that the name of
Holger James Rasmussen
be
changed to
James
Matthew ScuUey. ,.
IT IS ORDERED that the
1st day of November 1972
at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon at said Probate Court
be and Is hereby appointed
for hearing said petition.
It is further ORDERED
that.public notice thereof be
glvenl)y publication of a copy
of this ORDER for three
successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in
the Clinton County News, a
newspaper printed and circulated in said County.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
.
23-3
Annual accountings
Kingsbury—Nov 1
Probate
Court for the
County of Clinton
Estate of
FRANCIS G KINGSBURY,
Deceased
1972, at 10:30 am, in the
'Probate Courtroom in St,
Johns, Michiganahearingbe
held on the petition of Michigan National Bank and Mary
Kingsbury, co-trustees, for
the allowance of their
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth andSeventh annual accountings.
shall be madeaspruvidedby
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Everett R Zack
Attorney for Trustees
Tenth Floor - Michigan
National Tower
23-3
Watertown
Charter Township
proceedings
Synopsis of September 11,
1972, Watertown Charter
Township Board meeting.
Meeting called to order
with all Board members
present
except
Syver
Thingstad. Several Township residents present also.
Minutes of August meetingapproved
as
submitted.
Treasurer's report approved
as submitted.
Bills read and allowed.
Orders 205 thru 227 on
Contingent, and Orders 27
thru 32 on Cemetery account.
- 'Approved ' t6 * *1purchas'r
- m o r e gravel for •'cerriefery
driveways.
County
Commissioner
gave a brief report on new
pay schedule being worked
out for County employees.
All members of former
Road Study Committee will
work on budget and road
building program.
Report made on construction of fire hydrants to
date.
1973 proposed
budget
passed out and special
meeting date set for Board
members to get budget
ready for public hearing, set
for October 24th, at 8:00 pm.
Paul Schaefer to make
corner
markers
for
cemetery so more new burial
spaces can be obtained.
Preliminary
approval
given to Summer Lane No 4,
consisting of 10 lots on north
side of Jon Scott Drive.
Tabled matter of Mr Teller
request for a body shop to be
located in Section U4.
Donna
Wells,
Elaine
Amos, Jon Nash and Bruce
Harlow appointed'for a two
year term on Park Board.
Much
discussion
over
destruction of fence between
cemetery and park, and
possible solutions.
Meeting adjourned.
Mildred McDonough,
Clerk
Herman Openlander,
Supervisor.
News Want Ads
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CLINTON COUNTS
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Over Gamble Store
St. Johns
"Phone 224-3258,
October 4,1972
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foêfter living, for
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Copyright, 1972. The
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V
4-H'ers of the Bengal Community Club are observing National 4-H Week Oct 1-7. Going over the 4-H Pledge are
from left, Kelly Eaton, 12, Jeff Rice, 11, Diane Vitek, 15, James Thelen, 10, and Gary Schafer, 13. Club members
total 46 with 10 leaders. -
A n e w day - a n e w w a y
ST JOHNS - National 4-H
^Wêk/atheme "A-New Day --A<.Ne\V'Way" encourages 4H'ers, their leaders and
friends to strive even harder
to make the 4-H program
relate to the needs of young
people today.
In Clinton County during
tthe Oct 1-7 observance, 1,470
members will reaffirm the
principles 4-H has stood for
and they'll look to see where
4-H-is headed in the future.
This number, includes 515
boys and 955 girls, with 692
farm and 778 coming from
rural non-farms, villages
and cities.
Leaders of the 94 Clinton
Clubs, according to John
Alysworth, extension 4-H
youth agent, include 243
<women-and 88 men.'Popular
projects*--are' clothing' and
khittingwith an enrollment
of 908 girls and 8 boys. Foods
and nutrition has been
selected by 288 girls and G5.
boys. Some 251 4-H'ers are
enrolled in horticulture,
followed by horses 194 and
handicraft 174.
All in all, says Alysworth,
there are 100 different
projects open to young
people age 10 to 18. They
must reach their 10th birthday Sept 30 but must not
have passed their 18th birthday by Sept 30.
' Clinton is the only county
in Michigan working with
leader dogs for the blind.
Thirty-six
4-H'ers
are
training dogs to be sent to the
Leader .Dog School, in
Rochester.
Other
new
projects'.'are snowmobiles,
"ceramics, bicycling and
creative arts'.
A number of clubs are
putting on exhibits at schools
and
local
businesses
promoting 4-H activities and
national 4-H week. Most
recent is a display at the
Clinton National Bank of
Thursday night's mammoth
pumpkin and giant sunflower contest.
Local and state 4-H activities include Share the
Fun, public speaking, interstate exchange trips,
national citizenship 4-H
LISTEN TO LIVE
PLAY-BY-PLAY ACTION
ST. JOHNS REDWINGS
FOOTBALL
EVERY FRIDAY - 7:50 P.M.
ON
WRBJ-FM
92.1 On Your FM Radio
ALSO:
"COACHES CORNER"FRIDAY, 4:30 P.M.
"SCOREBOARD S H O W " FRIDAY, 10:45 P.M
Good Luck,
Redwings!t
delegate,
spring
achievement, county fair,
gun safety competition, food
tours and style shows.
Others are, county- trips
awards to Snow Camp,
Detroit
Trip,
Yankee
Springs, Barry County with a
state youth week and a
Toronto trip. Highlights of
the 4-H year locally include
youth exploration days,
Softball league playoffs and
horse shows.
A new innovation is the
extension office working
with Fowler and St Johns
junior high science students
with a series of 6 half hour
programs dealing with the
molecular age.
"We'd like to organize new
clubs where 5 ,or more
members are interested with
adult supervision," states
Alysworth. Local clubs can
form their own program and
elect officers and in doing so
learn
parliamentary
procedure." If you want to
join call the extension office," he explains.
"Have fun and learn skills
with kids vour own age,"
challenges
Alysworth.
Young people want to be
involved in making decision
that affect their lives. They
want to be able to play an
important role in making
this country a better place to
live.
4-H gives young people
that opportunity-to help
solve the problems of todayto make the best better.
ValleyFarms
DeWitt
,
MRS. JULI.\ RICHARDS
DeWitt Chapter No 30 OES
will hold their annual
meeting Thursday, Oct 5, at
8 pm instead of Thursday,
Oct 12, as that is the week of
Grand Chapter OES in
Grand Rapids.
The school of instruction
will be held Monday, Nov 27,
at
Wacousta
Masonic
Temple.
Installation of officers of
DeWitt Chapter will be held
Thursday, Oct 19. It was
originally planned forOct 14.
Weekend callers at the
home of Mr and Mrs Henry
Wohlert were Mr and Mrs
Wayne Newman and family
of Archbold, Ohio and Leo
Kuhn of Payne, Ohio.
The community extends
sympathy to the family of
Leadley Moots, who passed
away Sunday, Sept 24 at St
Lawrence Hospital. Funeral
services were held Wednesday, Sept 27 with Masonic
services Tuesday evening at
the Lee Rummell Funeral
Home.
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6B
Reneaud are the proud
parents of a baby boy, born
Sept 27 at the Lansing
General
Hospital.
He
weighed 8 pounds, 13 ounces.
Mrs'Everette Reneaud, of door prize.
Carland, was showered with
A cake decorated with Mrs Reneaud is the former
baby gifts last Wednesday miniature
baby
needs Lennis Sloat, daughter of Mr
evening at Mrs Ken Put- centered the serving table and Mrs Richard Sloat.
engines. Front disc brakes nam's home in rural from which the refreshments
The Literary Club met at
are standard on ' all the Carland, by 16 of her were served.
The reunion of the ladies the home of Mrs Dorothy
models.
Improvements classmates who graduated
Wednesday evening
range from Torque Flite from Ovid high school in ensued catching-up on all Chase,
w.ith
9
members
present*.
1964.
that
had
been
happening
to
automatic
transmission
Mrs Clara Horn prepared
Hostesses for the evening each of them since their high
refinements to new heater
the program which consisted
and air conditioning controls were Mrs Putnam, Mrs school days.
of two articles: "Drugs, I'm
Frank
Palatka,
Jr,
Sharon
and new windshield wiper
Mrs Diane Mead, of St Really Going To Change"
blade designs to the new 5 Zell, and Carol Heir.
Games were played with Johns, spent Wednesday and "A Reporter Meets
mph front and 21/2 mph rear
prizes
going to Ruth afternoon
visiting Mrs Jesus Movement."
impact protection systems.
Mrs Leonard Hoffacker
High strength steel door Woodruff, Jane Conklin, Lennis Reneaud at her home won
the door prize for the
beams will be standard in Diane Doyne, and Mrs in Carland.
evening
and the hostess
Richard
Sloat
who
won
the
Mr
and
Mrs
Everette
1973.
Carland News
1973 Dodges offer
much quieter ride
Silence is golden for the
intermediate-size 1973 Dodge
Charger
and
Coronet..
Redesigned
suspension
pieces, sound deadeners-and
additional noise insulation
material
are standard
pieces, sound deadeners and*
additional noise insulation
material
are standard
equipment for all models.
"Our primary interest has
been to design a quiet vehicle
that can be compared
favorably with larger more
expensive,
standard-size
models," said Richard D
McLaughlin, general sales
manager of Dodge Division.
exhaust and the four-barrel
dual
exhaust
version
available.
Charger S.E, and Charger
Rallye models offer an
Upgraded 440 CID performance engine, an improved torque converter,
"Thermo-Quad" carburetor,
and certain exhaust system
revisions.
Electronic ignition is
standard equipment with all
"THE 1973 Coronets and
Chargers not only have an
attractive appearance, but
offer'a'higher senseof luxury
and comfort and incorporate
the Torsion Quiet ride advancements similar to those
on the standard-size Dodges.
"Our engineers gave extra
attention to Charger S.E.
and the new entry .will play .a
major part in refining the
performance-oriented image
Charger has enjoyed since
its inception," McLaughlin
said.
New styling lines on body '
sides, fenders and window
openings, as well as higher
levels of interior and exterior ornamentation add to
this more refined image.
MODELSAND
POWERPLANTS
For 1973, Charger and
Coronet models continue
their unique split-wheelbase
individual styling market
approach. The two-door
coupe and hardtop Chargers
are built on a 115-inch
wheelbase. The four-door
sedan and two and three seat
station wagon Coronets are
built
on
a
118-inch
wheelbase.
Both a 225-cubic inch Slant
Six engine and 318 CID V-8
will be offered as standard
on the two-door Charger
coupe and Charger models
as well-as the Coronet and
Coronet
Custom
sedan
models. The top-of-the-line
Charger S.E. and all Coronet
station wagons have the 318
CID V-8 standard.
October 4 , 1 9 7 2
Copyright, 1972. The Kroger Co.
We Rejarve The Right To Limit
Quantities.
Mr and Mrs Leo Deming
were dinner guests of their
Anna Kitely of rural daughter,- Mr and, * Mrs
Carland, Mrs Clara Horn of Richard Mead and son,
Carland, and Mrs Ruby Brian, Wednesday evening
Kline of Bennington attended at their home in St Johns.
the open house that was held
in Ithaca for their Uncle
Edward Schneider in honor
of his 90th birthday. The
open house was hosted by his
JSunday, Mrs Jerry Myszak
children.
and~s"ons of DeWitt, Mrs Don,
Mrs Edith Simpson and Henning and children of
Mrs Fern Pierce spent a few DeWitt, Mr and Mrs Porter
days this week at the home of Parks all went to the home of
Mr and Mrs Jack Heath, at Mr and Mrs Eldoris Hahn
Lake George.
and helped celebrate Mrs
Mrs Frank Downey has Hahn's birthday with cake
returned to her home in and ice cream.
Carland, after spending
Mrs Don Sullivan visited
some time with her sister Mrs Lois Briggs of Grand
and family.
Ledge Sunday afgernoon.
served a buffet lunch,
Kincaid
District *
North Bengal
City Hospital after a long
illness. Mr Bradley was
owner of the former
Newman farm in this neighborhood.
Chevrolet restyles pickups for 1973
buyer
the
Chevrolet, which sells automobile
more cars and trucks than greatest choice of styling
any other manufacturer in' features and safety inMr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt Clinton Memorial Hospital at
the world, in 1973 will offer novations ever offered in the
spent a weekend recently in St Johns. Mrs Tiedt observed
three product lines that are division's 62-year history.
her
92nd
birthday
July
2,
Mrs
Purler
C.
Parks
the Upper Peninsula and on
completely
new from the
William S Ernst and son,
Saturday they took the train
IN THE MODEL year that
Kristal Parks attended the ground up. . .the Monte just ended, Chevrolet broke
trip from Sault Saint Marie, Ron of BattleCreek spent the
Carlo, the division's personal
MSU
Georgia
Tech
football
'
weekend
Sept
23
and
24
with
Canada and on the way home
luxury car; an all-new its all time past sales record.
on Sunday they visited Mr Mr and Mrs William Ernst game, Saturday with the St Chevelle; and a completely Along the way new sales
Maxine.
Saturday Johns Marching Band.
and Mrs Raymond Bradley and
records were established for
Kristal Parks spent the restyled line of pickup the Corvette, the Monte
evening, Sept 23 callers at
at Higgins Lake.
trucks,
Chevrolet's
first
new
Tuesday, Sept 19 Agnes the Ernsthome were Mr and weekend with Renae Ditmer pickup truck in six years.
Carlo, the Caprice, the Nova,
Bearndt and Peggy Mowhatt Mrs Robert Beckho'rn of of St Johns. They helped
The
1973 Chevrolets, and the Vega. . .which gives
work
on
the
sophomore
float.
Ionia.
of rural Six Lakes visited Mr
some idea of the breadth of
Sunday evening, Mrs featuring seven car series. . Chevrolet's current sales
Funeral services for Cleo
and Mrs William Ernst.
.from
the
top-of-the
line
Mrs Ida Tiedt had the Bradley were held at Ithaca Porter Parks, visited Mr and Caprice to the versatile ~ strength.
misfortune to break her hip Sept 20. Mr Bradley passed Mrs Robert Ditmer and Vega. . .give America's
John Z DeLorean, a
Jgt Sept 19. She is a patient at away Sept 17 at the Carson family of St Johns.
By Mrs. Wm. Ernst
'•'
-
-
' ~-
~
General
Motors
vice
president
and t general
manager
of 'Chevrolet,
stated that "the '73 models
are substantially improved
in roadability, comfort and
styling."
"In addition," DeLorean
added,, "Chevrolet dealers
are undertaking an all new
service program, called
Service Supremacy, which
should result in a giant step
toward better service.
"The addition of an improved product and improved service to the
momentum built in the past
w ^ —
Kincaid District
'
'
••••••
" •
"
7B
• " <
year should guarantee a
super year for Chevrolet in
1973," he concluded.
Tomato
Chunk
NEW STATION WAGON
names in 1973 are keyed to
comparable
Chevrolet
series. Thus the former
Kingswood becomes the
Impala wagon and the Bel
Air replaces the former
Brookwood station wagon in
the Chevrolet lineup.
Both Nova and Camaro
have new model entries in
1973.
The Nova hatchback coupe
features a lift-away deck and
six-feet of flat floor when the
rear seat is in a downward
position. Utility is the
hallmark
of
this
remarkably-handling smallfamily car either for in-town
shopping or for country
cruising or camping.
The newest member of the
Camaro family is the
Camaro Type LT coupe, a
luxury touring model which
has a 145-horsepower, TurboFire 350 cubic inch engine.
Jumbo
Tuna
Scott
Towels
Campbells
Chicken of
the Sea
i *
^ ^ ^
_
Xtra Low
/
Discount
Sale Price .,
'"
Regular Price 38<f
"y
Xtra Low
Discount
Sale Pri
j}
>
<L
Regular Price 11 it
With
Coupon
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Roll
Xtra L o w
Discount
^ ^
Sale Price ^ ^ ^ ^ _
t A / h^
Regular Price 36(f
"^^••••••••••••••••••^^^
«
-—*i—MKTI>I>****-* '
All Kroger beef is inspected for
quality by a U. S. Department of
Agriculture Grader who makes sure
it meets or exceeds Government
quality standards for U.S, Gov't.
Graded Choice beef.
.PLANTS for Charggr, coupe
and CJiarger modeI|iinclude
the ' performance-oriented
340 V-8 available only with
the Rallye package. All
Dodge intermediates have
the 400 CID two-barrel single
Thousands off Prices Reduced
Tang
Everyday Xtra low
SS '1.17
Red
Eagle
Mrs Charles Iligbee
Phone 6S&-6531
" - • • • '^™
••
•
Kincaid District
Mr-
Hawaiian Punch £'£„ 34*
weighing and pricing.
Kroger
Example: A Kroger Sirloin has the less tender
Peaches
end cut off, backbone removed and excess fat trimmed.
The WSCS of the Eagle
Methodist Church will serve
" dinner at 12 noon in the
dining r o o m
in the
basement of the church Oct
3. At the dinner the Golden
Tears ladies will be guest of
honor. The public is invited
to attend.
Mr and Mrs Clifford
Leonard and Mr and Mrs
Robert Leonard took a trip
the past 10 days. They took
the northern route to Sault
Ste Marie and visited
WauWau, Canada and High
Falls. They took the southern
route to Duluth, Minn to visit
Mrs Leonard's sister, Clover
Boyer and other relatives
and returned home by way of
Chicago.
Gloria
Leitzke
and
Richard Livingston were
united in marriage Sept 16 at
2 pm at the Grand Ledge
Catholic Church and left for
Northern Michigan on their
honeymoon later in the day.
Mr and Mrs Al Livingstun
are the proud grandparents
of a baby girl named Angelia
Marie born to Mr and Mrs
Evert Vogt of Ionia. Angelia
Marie weighed 5 pounds', 10
ounces.
Mrs Evelyn Livingston
will be the new Watkins
dealer for Eagle Township.
Mr and Mrs Harry Smith,
Mr and Mrs Richard Patrick
and Mr and Mrs Richard
Smith flew to California and
visited Mr and Mrs George
Lakin and family for two
weeks.
Merneva Senters of Lake
O'Dessa visited her sister,
Hazel Shadduck Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Victor McCrumb visited their son, Lyle
at Saginaw, Sunday. He has
been ill with blood poisoning
but is somewhat improved.
i
All Kroger beef is triple-trimmed of excess fat, bone and waste before
K I T C. Piirlit
Saturday, Mrs Grace
Sullivan visited Mrs Eldoris
Hahn.
Kevin Sherman of Grand
Ledge spent Saturday night
with Mr and Mrs Don
Sullivan.
Mr and Mrs Raymond
Sherman of Grand Ledge
visited Mr arid Mrs Donald
Sullivan, Sunday.
Kroger
Chuck
Steak
.......69
Kansas
City
Steak....
Daytime
Ponds C r e a m . . S B ' 1 . 3 7
Jumbo
Gala Towels
>
S&W
T
Campbell Soup A ' S . 1 5 '
HJ" 34*
Secret Spray...v^Sn 74*
H o m e Pride Paper
Creme R i m e
White P l a t e s . . . . ' I S * 48*
Tame
Ivory Liquid
^-_
. . S 97* ^
Tube
Head* Shoulders^ 81*
Detergent
<£B" 33*
Shampoo
Maxwell House Instant
Coffee
Ke,,
Detergent
£S*Ut
Oxydol
°93
Special K
ffSi
88*
Purina
SS h s 2.89
Dog Food
Family Size
£% 56* Cascade
JS?a 96*
Macaroni & Cheese #*?. 16*
Hunt!
Qlorox
""*
..?<?
Q*
Dog Food
Libby
Philadelphia
AS. 17*
Si 17*
Peanut Butter...ffS 37*
Red Salmon...££.'1.18
Mayonnaise
Campbells Soup TSAT
Cream Cheese ...wi£ B 1 3 '
Country Club
Solid Butter
Cigarettes
Heltmans
Mushroom
%S5g 9*
Kraft Sliced
" £ 67*
^ ^ ^
4M.FI
M °lCan
Q
(
J
a 1.31
Ding Dongs
Butter
Coffee
U.S. G o v ' t . Graded Choice
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice
Boneless Boston Roll 1**1.19
Ranch Steak
A l l Moat
Herrud Bulk
Krooor ^'p^
Wieners
Flour.
59
Pork
Roast
69
Lb
Bonanza Hams
u$1.09 Lunch Meats
{water added by manufacturer)
Serve N Save Chunk
Braimschw«lg«r.L!j
Lb
99*
u,'1.39 Sliced B o l o g n a . . . . J f S 79*
Herrud Roll
Pork Sausage
79
Farmer Peet Twin Pack Sliced
u,69*
u89*
U.S. N o . 1 Michigan Flavorbest
Red
m
Delicious O
Apples
Lb
Topping
Cool Whip
A'fii 48*
Tomato Juice....dfc,!- 3 1 *
Ice Milk
• • Bag
69
Red Ripe California
U.S. N o . 1 Mexican
Oranges
99
4
Lb
Bag
California ou.n
Strawberries..?
Shelled
Fish 2L
Emperor ^ ^ Q fi* Diamond
Grapes.. .L.b. . ^ • P ^ # Walnuts •
1
'409
l-Lb
Bag
£ 49*
£& 48*
JfrlW low discount
U.S. No.
'Michigan
ftricv
1
Kroger
White
• Potatoes
73
French Fries
Country Owen
G & W Frozen
Bisquick
Tiara Cookies
Polident
<J?£? 72*
'
wXV49*
Cheese Pizza
Gleem
SfS.1T
French Dressing Si, 29'
Kroger
,,ldn,n
2 '» . .
» r.nt French Dressing £€., 25*
Saltines
Congespinn ff& 58*
Excedrin.
Towne House
HtfatV
Crackers
Jf& 29'
w\fi£» 48*
Johrwms
Keeblcr CC
Baby S h a m p o o . . ^ 7 7 *
Biggs Cookies ...wfp£ 59'
Soap
Met O-Soft
^
r
Debbie Liquid..Si 28*
Clover Valley
Bo Peep
Margarine
c" 16'
Ammonia
H\r
Piece of the Week
Taylorstone
Dinnerware
10" Dinner Plate
|
33
"
W i t h a S3 Purchase
|
NEW STYLING and
handling highlight, too,
Chevelle for 1973 along with
the indroduction into the line
of the Colonnade hardtop
design. The Chevelle is offered in three series. . .topof-the-line luxury Laguna,
popular Malibu and a new
base deluxe model.
In addition, the SS option is
available
on
Malibu
'Colonnade
hardtop coupes
J
and Ma*libu station wagons.
Wh'eelbases "for*( the
Chev£fi£ include 112-jnch for
coupes," and 116-inch for
sedans.
At the same time, new
names adorn Chevelle's
wagon line-up including the
Laguna Estate and Laguna;
Malibu Estate and Malibu;
and Deluxe.
TWO AND three-seat
wagons are offered in all
Chevelle series.
A new, improved Vega
offers eight new exterior
colors. . .four exclusive to
this car line. Four Vega
models are the hatchback
coupe, notchback coupe,
Kammback wagonand panel
express truck.
\
America's only production
sports car.. .the Corvette. .
features
evolutionary
changes'which include an
resistant front bumper, side
guard beams, hide-a-way
windshield wipers, a new air
induction system for the
engine, steel-belted radial
ply tires and a new Turbo-Jet
454-cubic-inch V 8 power
plant, .
CHEVROLET IN 1973
offers a wide variety of new
colors. Availability includes
16 paints and seven extracost vinyl tops.
All paint and top colors
except black (new for the
Chevelle) and white are new.
Fifty-three
color
combinations are obtainable with
the new paint and vinyl top
offerings.
Chunk Tuna
Low Fat Milk ....0^44*
Easy Monday... "S 58'
Rolls.
Sani Flush
0^35*
JfrfW low
discount
prict
Scott Towels
I Chicken of the Sea 1
Brown 'n Serve
26
i f 2 77'
Alward-Plowman
District
28
2 Sublert to applicable itate and local =
— taxei. One coupon per customer per =
r r j . itore villi.
S
|jj>llfCoupon good Oct. 2 8.1972 M l l l i © }
=
Subject to applicable ttate and local —
E
taxtt. One coupon per cuitomer per E
"5. ttore vitlt.
- ^
20 HlllCoupon good Oct,,2;8,. 1972 | | | | K ± 7
(gpiiimni
=
W?
•- Kroger
muting]
=
Peanut Butter
Subject to applicable ttate and local =
taxet. One coupon per cuitomer per ~
£5lllllllll
-
-
TtiiiGouoonwonh20c
¥?
•
IMlllliQ
'
S
KING SIZE
COFFEE MUG
S .B9
S .20
S .69
=
Subject to applicable ttate and local E
E taxes. One coupon per cuitomer par =:
•5. itore yltlt,
J
30IUII Coupon good Oct. 2 8 , 1 9 7 2 | | | ( £ 7
THIS COUPON WORTH *20QVZ?.l-l, L_J
3 QUART
I
ItollVcoVpon good Oct, 2 B, 1972 t l l l l ^
*KAr
Campbells Soup
=
Subject to applicable itate and I oral ~
=
taxis. One coupon per cuilomer per —
ID- itore vlilt.
J
L£2.1IIIICoupan good Oct. 2-8,1972,|||<S5J
"a,1, 23*
=
^
r
A%% 6 7 '
Kraft
=
Xtra Low
Discount
Sale Price
. i S , 11*
Potato C h i p s . . . £$S> 55*
=
V
S&, 66*
Kroger Frozen
Angel Food Cake..Jf&W
i
Round
1.97 Ice Cream
£?* 81*
IS 29*
rrt'rydny
<$h
Mexican First o f the Season
U.S, N o . 1 California
" °.99
Banquet P i e s . . . . g f f 9 2 9 *
£ 3 67*
Vanilla Polar Pak
Mexican
Lb
Asparagus'
oKUlJP
Fruit
Kfui|t;r
M r . Boston
Sticks "°
48*
everyday
u95* Valencia
Frozen 3 t o 5-lb size M e d i u m
Spare Ribs
Morsels
*L39
Kroger Regular, T h i c k or Garlic
(wit«r tddod by manufacturer)
Farmer Peet Whole or Portion
LB
89* Sliced Bologna
Glendale O l d Fashioned Half
Boneless Ham-
Lb
i
Orange Juice
Semi Sweet
j
Herrud Party Aisortmcnt or Regular or Thick
Hickory Host Smoked or
Polish Sausage
Ring
Bologna
Mazola Oil
5 b
Blue Bonnet
Country Club
$
tfS.
Margarine
Frozen Florida Best
Milk ! 0 % #
Minute Rice . . . . # £ 46*
White Bread-.Ji2. 28'
G o l d Medal
•
Kroger Vac Pac
Country Oven
Carnation Milk..*£ n 18*
, Fresh Picnic Style
»fl38 Kroger 2 O Q f
O
Evaporated
u^r
2% L o w Fat Mifk o r Homoge'nized
Hojte„
&,. 67*
American Cheese w.». 49*
WtCan 9
S'& 22*Turkey Kroger
Pot Pies
Biscuits
Kandu Liquid
Bleach
Tomato Paste . . . f i * „ 16'
Protein 21
Pillsbury Buttermilk
VetS
Gelatin
lalln
Pampers
,
Peanut 4
Vegetable
Dry Skin
v
Corn
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice
U.S. G o v ' t . Graded Choice
SAW
Discount Prices
Bathroom Tissue DM 36*
Beet
Sugar
Kroger
Thousands off Prices Reduced
roadability characteristics.
From its new impact
resistant bumper and new
roofline to its sculptured
taillights, the Mc-nte Carlo,
has redesigned interiors,'
instrument
panel
and
steering wheel,
THE
1973 Chevrolet
passenger cars and trucks
are scheduled for public
introduction on Thursday,
September 21.
ALSO NEW is an
All told, Chevrolet- will
offer 47 passenger car aucoustically - engineered
models in '73, eight more double-panel roof while a
power-operated
all-metal
than in the previous year.
sliding roof is optional.
The new Monte Carlo. .
Another customer-plus is a
.one of the industry's
.new
22-gallon fuel tank.
strongest candidates for CarThe full-size standard
of-the-Year honors. . .has
outstanding handling and Chevrolet. . .the industry's
top selling car. . .offers a
new luxury series.. .the topof-the-line Caprice Classic.
The Classic sports a
convertible model for the
first time along with two and
four-door hardtops and a
four-door sedan.
Also offered are two and
three-seat Caprice Estate
wagons which have a 125inch wheelbase and the
popular Glide-Away tailgate.
Monday Thru Saturday- Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM!
Open 8 AM Til 11 PM
Sale Prices & Coupons
Good Oct. 2 n d . t o 8 t h . 1972
in St. Johns.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
October 4 , 1 9 7 2
I
V3v S2 .* 00 •«* I
E
• *<• . M K W . r. a S5.79 "*>**
=
E Subject to applicable i t J to and local E
E taxet. One coupon per cuitomer per s
•5. ttore vlilt.
>^£
JOjtllt Coupon good Oct. 2-8,1972 UlUSS
•gpmiimi
• -iiimmpi
S fl"* coupon woilh '7.30
—
=
i - l a & J 3 MEAT PLATTER
1
=
i - 5 ^ ^ S3.29
|
I
"^
{'• SUO
5
I
- a'
$1.99
I
E Subject to applicable itate and local =
E taxet. On* coupon per cuttomer per —
•£ itore vitlt.
Jj20INI Coupon good Oct. 2-8.1672 UUfSSl
By Mrs Bcrnlce Wohlfert
The Blue Star Mothers
Chapter No 99 will meet on
Oct 12 at 1 pm at the home of
Mrs Gren House on Airport
Rd. State and appointed
officers will be guests at this
meeting.
The Busy Bees will meet
with Mrs Lucile Ward on Oct
17.
The Riley and Olive Aid
will meet with Mrs Bernice
Wohlfert on Oct 26.
Kincaid District
Mrs Porter 0. Parks
Garry Sullivan spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs
Russell Sullivan and came
home Sunday. They visited
Mr and Mrs Dick Payne and
family at Lyons. Dick Payne
visited in the Sullivan home,
Sunday evening.
8B
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.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Francis C Johannldes, Minister
Sunday, Oct 8:0:30am ChurchSchool
10:30 am Fellowship. 11:00 am Morning
Worship. 6:30 pm J r . Hi. MYF Hay Ride
Wednesday, Oct 4: 4:00 pm Carol
Choir rehearsal, 6:30 pm Chapel Choir
rehearsal. 7:30 pm Chancel Choir
rehearsal.
Thursday, Oct 5: 11:00 to 1:00 pm
Harvest Smorgasbord Luncheon - Miles
Hall.
Friday, Oct 6: 1:00 pm Prayer Group
In the Lounge. 1:30 pm Church Women
United Executive Meeting In Nlles Hall
Monday, Oct 0: 7:30 pm Wesleyan
Service Guild meets with Esther
Graham.
Tuesday, Oct 10; 7:30 pm Women's
Society meets in Nlles Hall. 7:00 pm
Tlov Scouts
_
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Averlll M Carson, Minister
Saturday, Oct 7: 9:30 am Western
Michigan Association of Congregational Christian Churches, Vermontville.
12:30 pm Junior Choir rehearsal. 1:00
pm Children's Choir rehearsal. v
Sunday, Oct 8:9:45 am ChurchSchool
11:00 am Morning Worship. Coffee
Hour follows.
Monday, Oct 9: 0:45 pm Congregators.
Tuesday, Oct 10: 7:30 pm General
Meeting of The Women's Fellowship
Wednesday, Oct 11: 6:45 pm Boy
Scout Troop No 81. 8:00 pm Chancel
Choir rehearsal.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor
Rev. Raymond Goehrlng
Associate Pastor
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2J4-37IK)
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,
,
„ . j
Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass
untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a
few minutes before evening Mass.
First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance, Thursday from 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 8 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 bv
appointment. Other arrangements by
appointment. _ _ _ _ _
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
South US-27
Paul A. Travis, Pas,tor
9:45 a.m. Bible School
10:53 a.m. Worship Service
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 Tuesday-Deacon's Meeting
Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary
Circle.
Last Tuesday-Trustees' Meeting
Mon., Fri, "Moments of Meditation." Radio WRBJ.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts.
Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-2885
Summer Schedule
Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Communion. 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m.
Holy Communion and Sermon. Other
Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon. 9 a.m. Church School and
Nursery,
Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Healing .Service.
1st & 3rd Mondays,
7 p.m. Senior Citizens.
2nd St 4th Tuesdays, noon, Senior
Citizens.
Every Tuesday morning and evening,
Weight Watchers.
Starting June 22, every Thursday
morning, Biblejjjchoolat 9:30a.m.
PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Darold D. Boyd
9:45 a.m.—Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
W o m e n ' s Society meets the last
Wednesday of each month, Dinner at
12:30. Meeting at 1:30.
Youth Fellowship meets the first
and third Monday of each month at
7:30 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 Wednesday
at 7 p.m.
Senior choir meets each Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m.
—•——
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church or The Lutheran Hour
U.S.-27 at Sturgls
Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor
5:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible
Discussions.
10:15 a.m. Divine Worship
8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday of Each Month Matins Service.
10:10 a.m. Holy Communion 1st and
3rd Sundays each month.
7:30 p.m. IstTuesdayof each monthLadies Guild and LWML,
8:00 p.m. 3rd Tuesday of each monthBook Discussion Club.
3:15 to 6:15 Weekly on Wednesdays Weekly Day School September through
May.
Confirmation Instruction Wed. after
3:15 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult Information Classes, beginning each September and February-Call 224-3544
or 224-7400 for specific Information.
Church Office Hours - 0:00 - 12:00
a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF* ST. JOHNS
6B0 N.Lansing St.
Seventh Day AdvenUst Building
Miko Hargrave, Minister
9:30 a.m. Sunday.School
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting,
i. Call 224-4293 for more information.
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Jerry Thomas, Pastor
About 12 miles north.
The Corner of N US-27 and
Roosevelt Rds.
Sunday School and Church - 10:50
am to 12:30pm.Sundayeveningservice
- 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm,
Wednesday evening service - 7:30
-8:30 pm.
Everyone welcome to these services.
WEST PILGRIM UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Parks and Grove Rd.
Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister
9:30 a,m. — Worship Service
10:45 a.m. — Church School
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
S. US-27 & E. Baldwin
Joseph F, Eger, Jr., Pastor
10:00 a.m..—Sunday School
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
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
68S North Lansing Street
Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor
Services held on Saturday
9:15 a.m.—Church Service
10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
Kingdom Hall
1993 North Lansing St.
• Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation
Book Studies. Text studied: "The
Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah
-How?"
I Thursday,
7:30 p.m.—Theocratic
Ministry School—Texts Used: "Bible"
and "Aid to Bible Understanding" 8:30
p.m. Service Meeting,
Sunday, 9:30 a.m.—Public L e c t u r e Given by Qualified Representative of
the Watchtower. Bible and tract
Society. 10:30 a.m.-Watchtower StudyCurrent issue of the "Watchtower"
magazine studied.
PUBLIC INVITED
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
312 N US-27
Phone 224-2448
9:45 a.m. Church School
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Worship
WEDNESDAY
7:45 p.m. Family Bible Study
CHURCH OF HIE NAZARENE
515 North Lansini Street
Rev Wesley Manker
Phone 224-7950
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
8:15 p.m.—Young People's Service
t'tf t>m.—Evnnlng Worship
Wednesday, C:30 p.m. — Caravan.
7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer
hour.
ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph
Droste and'Lawrence Delaney
Rectory: 102 W. Randolph. Lansing
Phone 4R9-9051
Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m.
Sunday; G, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt. 9 a.m.
Holiday: 7, 8. 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30
P.m.
Weekday Masses: 8 a'.m., 7:30 p.m.
Confessions — Saturday: 3;30 to 5
and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to
9.
Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please
call in advance.
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
380 W Herblson-Rd, DeWitt
Telephone: 669-3930
David B Franzmeier, Pastor
Telephone: 6C9-9606
Sunday School - 9:00 am
Sunday Worship - 10:30 am
Tuesday - Dlrestlons at Dawn
7:00 am.
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
8:00 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 practice
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
Mission Society
2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson
Guild for Jr. Hi. girls
3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship
.
SOUTH DcWITT CHURCH
OF CHRIST
Temporarily Meeting at the
DeWitt High School
Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale
Telephone: 669-3395
8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel
5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio.
8:45 a.m.—Bible School
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: "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
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
i Maple Rapids, Michigan
Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor
10:0u a.m.—Worship Service
7:00 p.m,—U.C.Y,M. meets on alternate Sundays
6:45 p.m.—Thursday,
t.—Th'
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
October 4, 1972
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
OVID, MICHIGAN
Matherton Area
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Fulton Area
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Vi mile east
x of Perrlnton on M-57,
h mile south
Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor
9:45 a.m,—Sunday School
7:00 p.m.—Youth Service
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and
praise service _ _ _ _ ^
Eureka Area
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2619 E. Maple Rapids Road
Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor
•Phone 224-7700
10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone.
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.
Nursery provided during services.
6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings
6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir;
Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m.
Bath Area
BATH UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH.
Rev. Clarence Keith
Telephone 641-6118/
11 a.m.—Worship
10 a.m.—Church School
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
6:30 p.m. Yoath Fellowship
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
p.m.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd.
Elder - Earl Premoe
Sunday School—10 a,m. Preaching
Service—11 a.m.
Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p,m.
Mld-Week Prayer Service — Wed.
7:30 p.m.
Everyone welcome.
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 Baese.
Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches
Located in Clinton County.
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS,
MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
OF DeWITT, SBC.
Rev. David Litchfield, Minister
S & H Farm Sales
Rev. Jerry Cole, Pastor
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. KenMeeting in the Memorial Building neth Kiger
while we build our new worship center.
& Service
11 a,m.—Worship service.
Sunday School - 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.
New Holland Machinery
5:00 pm Evening Worship.
Our Specialty
Rev.
Charles
Cowley
Meeting in homes —
Mid-week prayer service Wed. - 7:30
10:00 a.m.—Worship service
4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd.
p.m.
'
11100 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul
Phone 224-4661
Brown, Supt.
Youth prayer service Thur. - 7:30
6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF
p.m.
7 p.m.—Evening Service
3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and
Join us In worshipwhere"everybody .
Senior Choir practice.
Is somebody and Christ is Lord,"
7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer a n d
For more Information call 669Bible Study. .
9752 or write BosÔE^DeWltt.
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST
200 W. Htgha.il
Phone 224-2285
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
155 E. Sate Rd.
5565 E. Colony Road
Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor
Justin Shepard, Minister
Phone 489-1705
Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
10
a.m.—Sunday
School
11:00 a.m.—Momma Worship.
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evangeship
listic.
Opes Monday thru Saturday
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth serComplete Party Supplies
7 p,m., Wednesday—Prayer Meetvice.
ing
Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study.
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
We cordially Invite you to attend
anv or all of these services.
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
/
Listen to our International broadcast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Rev. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastor
P.O.
Box
97
517
E.
Main
St.
at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your
dial.
Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270
Sunday Liturgies; Saturday-7:00 p.m.
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
Sunday—(May 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and Pickup and Delivery
CHURCH
10:00 a.m. (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30
Parsonage and Office: US-27
108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529
and County Line Road
,, and 10:30 a.m.
Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and
Pastor - Everett M. Love
8:00 p.m.
Phone 224-C166
Confessions: One half hour before
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:00 a.m.
all Sunday Liturgies.
Church School.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice
The Corner Drug Store
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service.
Phone 224-2837
CHURCH
Rev Ray MeBratnle, Pastor
Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third
Telephone
627-6533
or
489-3807
Thursday.
10:30 a.m.—Church School
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study
ST. PETER LUTHER-*N CHURCH
and
prayer meeting.
MISSOURI SYNOD
4'A miles west* of St. Johns on M-21
5tt miles south on Francis road
2 miles west on Church road
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
807 1/2 E. State
Marvin L. Barz, Pastor
Hev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
10:30 a.m.—Worship
.
St. Johns *- •
9:15 a.m Sunday School and Bible
7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r
Classes.
., . „ j
.
Holy Communion first Sunday of meeting
the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday
of the month at 10:30 a.m.
Fowler Area
Burton Abstract and
SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
MOST
HOLY
TRINITY CHURCH
Willard Farrier. Pastor
Rev. F r . Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor
Located ' j mile east of Francis
Title Company
Road on Chadwlck Road
10 a.m.—Sunday School
Sunday Masses—6:30;fl,:30and 10:30
119 N. Clinton, St. Johns
11 a.m.—Worship Service
a.m.
Weekdays—During; school year, 7:30
Gunnisonville Area
and 8:30 a.m.
'
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
GUNNISON VILLE
Holy Days—5ig0; 7:30 a.m, and 7:00
Main at Oak Street
.UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
p.m, and 7:00 p.m. eve before.
Rev. Earl C. Copelfn, Pastor
Clark and Wood Roads
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Norma Johnson, Church School Supt.
Rev. Dan Miles, Minister
7:30 p.m,
' Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist
9:30 a.m. Church Service
Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00
a.m. - Morning Worship.
ST" PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir
FOWLER
,
Maple Rapids Area
Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible
H E Rossow, Pastor
Study.
. ^ _ _
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
9:30
am
Worship.
10:30
am
Sunday
Maple Rapids Area Parish
School & Blble^CJags^
Pastor—Charles VanLente
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27 and
"the church with Acts 20:20 vision"
Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road
Ovid
Areo
Phone 244-6166
1100 N. Main St., Ovid
Rev. Richard Gleason
CHURCH OF GOD
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
Church Phone
834-5950
Rev". L. Sanders, Pastor
MAPLE RAPIDS
Parsonage Phone
834-2473
10;C0 a.m.—Sunday School
Pastor - Rev. Abe S, Castor
Parsonage - Mlddleton
0:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
7:0U p.m.—Evening Service ,.. ,
Phone - 230-7742
6:00 p.m. Youth F.M.Y.
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible study:
Sunday - 0:30 a.m. Worship Service.
B:-io p.m,—Choir practice
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
10:30 a.m. Sunday School.
9:30 a.m. Ladles Bible Study every
Tuesday - 1:30p.m.WSCS firstTuesTuesday
\
WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH
day each month. 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir
7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenlngPrayer
127 W. William St., Ovid
practice. 7:00 p.m. Scouts,
Service
Rev. Richard D. Purchase
6:00 p.m. Teen's' Soft Ball every
GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST > 10 a.m. Sunday school and Morning
Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m, Friday
. M .
CHURCH
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet- HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Scott and Marshall Roads
Ovid, Michigan
ings.
"
1
Fr Joseph Auoin
Pastor - Everett M, Love
10:30
a.m,—Mass
on Sunday
THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID
Sunday: 0:45 a.m. Church School,
7 p.m.Êvening Mass on Wcdnes*
day.
West Front St., Ovid
11:30 a.m. Worship
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
Thursday: WSCS 4thThursdayal8:00
Rev. Claude B. Ridley, J r . , Pastor morning,
_^^^
9:30 am Morning Worshlp(Nursery)
P.m.
10(45 am Church School Classes
Lansing
Board Meeting - 2nd Tuesday
LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
KIMUEULY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Women's Fellowshlp-2nd Wednesday
Lowe and North Lowe Road
/ 1007 Kimberly Drive
Circle
Meetings
3rd
Wednesday
Lansing, Michigan
Pastor - Everett M. Love
.
/
an's
Choir-Wednesday,
4
pm
John Halls
Sundays Church Service 10:15 a.ni.
ll a.m.—Morning Worship
Junior
Choir
Wednesday,
4
pm
Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30.
Chancel Choir - Wednesday,
7 pm
6 p^nvÊvenlng Worship
Wednesday: Blblo Study 7:30-8:30.
1
Midweek service 7:30 p.m, WcdnesSenior Choir 7:30-8:30.
M N H
» day night.
-""*
*/
FREE-METHODIST CHURCH
305 Church Street
Phone 224-3349
Robert Bentley, Minister
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
Prayer service as announced.
SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27
and County Line Road
Pastor—Charles VanLente
Phone 224-6166
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30
a.m. Church School.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choirpracitce
7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service.
Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third
Thursday.
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
7 p.m. Evening Service
7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study
and Prayer.
A friendly church with a message
for today.
Bible Loving - Bible Believing Bible Preaching.
DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denominational)
Murl J. Eastman. Pastor
Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.
Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt.
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
REDEEMER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
105 N. Bridge St.
H. Forest Crum, Minister
9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery provided), 10:30 - H:00a.m.,CoffeeFellowshlp, 11 a.m. Church School.
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, J r . , VicarResidence 6C9-39G7 Church 669-9308
Sunday morning prayer and sermon
9:00 a.m.
COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE
Catholic Church
Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor
409 Wilson, DeWitt
' Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30
p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m.
Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m.
Services at Middle School, DeWitt.
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.
11 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 . . .
D & B Parly Shoppe
• Antes Cleaners
Parr's Rexall Store
Schmitt Electric
ST. JOHNS
Central Natl Bank
Federal-Mogul
OF ST. JOHNS
CORPORATION
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo
Member FMC
St. Johns Plant
,Jt
.i> u i
ftt
Phillips Implement
COMPANY
313 N. Lansing St.
Th. 224-2777
Capitol Savings
Mathews Elevator
Grain—Feed—Beans
P h o n e 593-2111
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Formers Go-op
Wes' Gulf Service
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
Free Pick-up 81 Delivery
S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212
ELEVATOR
Wayne Feeds and Grain
P h o n e 593-2420
Schofer Heating, Inc:
Jim McKenzie Agency
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
214 W. Washington, Ionia
ANaby-BrewbokerJnc.
Heating, Air Conditiqning,
Swimming Pools
Fowler, Ph. 587-3666
WESTPHALIA
108 1/2 N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan •
Maynord-AUen
St. Johns Co-op
N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381
Pewamo Area
Pewamo, Michigan
Dr. Lloyd Walker
1636 Horizon Drive, Ionia
Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
WSCS meets third Thursday of the
month at 2 p.m.
ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Pewamo, Michigan
Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A.,
Pastor
Sunday Masses—8 a.m., 8 a.m. and
10 a.m.
Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.
Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m.
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30
and 7:30 p.m.
Family Holy Hour for Peace—Saturday! 7:15 p.m.
STATE BANK •
PortUnd—Sanfleld—WeitpbaU*
Member F.D.I.C. P h o n e 567-3111
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Edward F . Otto, pastor
Phone 626-6623
Morning Worship; 10:00 a.m.
Church School Classes 11:15 a.m.
J r . and Sr. Hi Y.F. 6;00 p.m.
Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday,
3:00 p.m.
Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.
W.S.C.S. Noon meetings every 3rd
Wednesday, W.X.Y.Z. Noon meeting every 1st
Wednesday.
Council on Ministries every 3rd
Monday at 7:30.
Administrative Board, 4th Monday of
every 3rd m o n t l u ^
'
Victor Township
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert Prangc, Pastor
mtnn08 a i l d ShepardsvUle roads
10100 a.m.—Sunday school. Clasies
S HEP ARDS VILLE
for all ages
iU2° a - m ' - n M o r n i n S Worship
Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor
«:J0 P.m.—Young People
445 Division Street
7:30 pp.m—Evening
Service
ing
' m -~-Wednesday, prayer meetEast Lansing, 48821
9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 Ladies Missionary circle meets 4tri
, Thursday
a.m. Church School.
Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. month
8:00 p.m. Prayer service.
Administrative Board first Monday
in the month.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor
General meeting of WSCS third
Fr Martin Miller
Thursday In January, April and SepAssistant Pastor
tember.
Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m.
Weekdays—During school year 7:00,
Afternoon Circle meets second
7:45 and 11:15 a.m.
Thursday at the homes of members.
Saturdays—6:45 a.m'. and 7:30 a.m.
Barean Circle meets third ThursHoly Days—5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and
day evening in each month at the 8 p.m.
Evening Mail—Friday, 8:00 p.m.
homes of members.
Westphalia
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan'
October 4,1972
9B
Where are your kids tonight?
Curfew law helps control loitering,
but downtown is still hangout
By L E E P E T E R S
News S t a f f W r i t e r
ST J O H N S — T o m i s 16. He w a l k e d
d o w n t o w n l a s t night b e c a u s e he d i d n ' t
h a v e a n y t h i n g e l s e to d o . H i s t e e n a g e
f r i e n d s w e r e s i t t i n g on c u r b s and in
b u s i n e s s doorways so Tom joined t h e m .
He w a s 'still walking the s t r e e t s when
a p o l i c e o f f i c e r a p p r o a c h e d h i m at
8:30 t h e f o l l o w i n g m o r n i n g .
T h i s p r o b l e m i s one m a n y s m a l l
towns a c r o s s the country a r e facing.
And now i t ' s an e v e r y n i g h t s c e n e
on t h e m i d d l e b l o c k of St J o h n s 1 b u s i n e s s district.
The Clinton Avenue hangout has
b e e n a p o p u l a r s p o t for l o c a l y o u t h
f o r t h e p a s t 3 y e a r s . With an i n c r e a s ing drug problem m o r e complaints a r e
b e i n g m a d e . St J o h n s t e e n s s a y t h e r e ' s
no p l a c e t o go. B u s i n e s s m e n d o n ' t
w a n t g a n g s l o i t e r i n g in f r o n t of t h e i r
s t o r e s and c i t i z e n s don't like the
g e n e r a l a p p e a r a n c e . So t h e p r o b l e m ' s
b e e n d r o p p e d in t h e l a p s of t h e St
Johns Police Department.
" W E ' R E R I G H T IN t h e m i d d l e , "
a d m i t s Sgt L y l e F r e n c h , a 1 6 - y e a r
S J P D v e t e r a n . "The kids think w e ' r e
h a r a s s i n g t h e m and m e r c h a n t s and
citizens
don't t h i n k
w e ' r e doing
e n o u g h , " he r e p l i e d w h e n c o n f r o n t e d
with the question.
. "Most of the complaints
fronrpassersby," he brings
out, "are profane language
and disregard for other
people's property. Often they
run out in the street and
sometimes they run out in
front of cars to see if they'll
stop." Sgt French thinks
Friday and Saturday nights
are worse, but that added it's
happening every night.
"Basically it's the same
group of kids over there,"
says Sgt French* who has
even
observed
young
marrieds with babies. "They
say there's nothing to do but
if they'd get involved in
school activities such as
band and sports they
wouldn't have this free time
on their hands," he adds.
"When they say there's
nothing to do my answer is
you've got too much free
time," he points out. They
want to be out and this way it
doesn't cost them anything,
he thinks.
A MAJOR PROBLEM is
littering of candy bar
wrappers, pop cans and even
broken bottles. "We've found
parking meters they've
fooled around with," Sgt
French relates, "and a
couple have come up
missing. If we ever catch
them
tampering
with
parking meters it's a
misdemeanor punishable by
up to $100 and up to 90 days, 1
or both." He also cited a
"broken plate glass window.
"The drug problem is still
there," the longtime law
enforcement officer openly
admits, "but they're being
more careful where they pop
pills and smoke grass." He
-continues,
"Under
18
smoking is still illegal but
a law like any other-it's
almost impossible to enforce. It's no problem to get
cigarettes from vending
machines." Now that 18 is
the legal age for drinking, he
stresses, we are having less
of a problem with alcohol as
far as minors go.
"AS A RULE if you go
down there and say hey quiet
down they'll do it," he says.
' 'Basically the kids are
cooperating and as a whole
we have a good bunch of
kids," he asserts, but. he
advises, if they're in a group
of 10,15 or 20 and an officer
comes up and requests them
to move on and they don't
they can be arrested for
failing to obey a police officer.
"With labor laws such as
they are," the St Johns
father maintains, "it's hard
for them to get a job and then
there's some that don't want
to work." His answer is a
properly run teen center. But
the problem, according to
Sgt French, is the kids want
to run tt all themselves
without any adult supervision. He speaks from an
experience he had with the
unsuccessful teen hangout,
"Our House."
IN THIS DAY AND AGE,
he continues, adult and
parental supervision must
play a part. . .but it doesn't.
"Too many parents figure
they're better off when their
child's out of the house," he
has learned. "I've also heard
parents complain they can't
do anything for them
anyway."
CLINTON COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING
A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners will be held on Tuesday, October 10,1972. At
1:30 p.m. the following referrals
from the Clinton
'County Zoning Commission5will be heard:
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
An application for a Special Use Permit to erect a sign
on the following desc. par. of Id:
E. 13 rds. of SW frl 1/4, lying S of Railroad Sec. 7, T7NR2W, 5.36 Acres.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
From Zone B-l, Local Business to Zone B-2, General
Business:
S. 7 Ac. of theEl72 of the NEl/4 of Sec. 33, T5N-R2W, in
sd. Twp. of DeWitt, but excepting therefrom the
premises desc. at: Com. at the SE cor of the Sel/4 of
NEl/4 of sd. Sec. 33, & run. Th. W. 200', th. N. 50', th. E.
200', th. S. 50' to the pi. of beg.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
An application for a Special Use Permit on the
following desc. par. of Id:
Beg. atSW corSec. 10, T5N-R2W, th. N. 232ft, th. E. 300
ft, S. 232 ft., W. 300 ft. to pt. of beg.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
Rezone from B-l, Local Business to B-2, General
Business on the fol. desc. par. of Id:
Beg. at a pt. 232 ft. N. of SW. cor Sec. 10, T5N-R2W, th.
N. 350 ft, E. 462 ft., N. 600 ft, E. alg. cen. of Webb Rd.,
189.2 ft, S. 1140 ft, W. 339.2 ft, N. 232 ft, th. W. 300 ft to pt.
of beg.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
An application for a Special Use Permit on the fol.
desc. par. of Id:
Wl/2 of the NEl/4 of NEl/4 of Sec. 21, T7N-R2W in
Michigan.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
An application for a.Special Use Permit on the fol.
desc. par, of Id:
A portion of the N. 7 Ac. of that part of the Wl/2 of the
NEl/4 of Sec. 5, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Twp, Clinton
County, Michigan which lies W. of DeWitt and
Mapleton Rd. desc. as fol: Beg on the Sec. In. at a pt.
352.73ftEof theNl/4corofsd. Sec. 5, run. th. E. 546.27
ft on the Sec. In. to the c/1 of DeWitt Rd., th. S. 00 deg.
02' W. 325.8' on the c/1 of Rd. to the SE cor of that part
of Wl/4 of NEl/4 lying W. of sd, DeWitt Rd., th. N. 89
deg 46' W 364.33' on sd. S. In. of N. 7 Ac to the c/1 of a
County Drain Ditch, th. N. 29 deg 16'W 371.77* alg. the
cen. line of sd. drain to POB, con. 3.405 Ac m/1 subj. to
hwy. and drain r/o/w.
BINGHAM TOWNSHIP
Beg. 150' S. of El/4 post Sec. 5, T7N-R2W, th. W, 350', S.
414', E. 350\ N. 414' to POB exc* E. 50' for US-27 r/w.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
** '
That part of the SW1/4 of Sec. 33, T5N-R2W, DeWitt
Twp, Clinton County, Michigan beg. on the E. In. of
Northdale Farms Subd. at a pt. 828.4 ft N. 0 deg. 43' E
from the NW cor of Lot #98, of sd. plat; sd. lot cor. being
S. 89 deg E. 1320' & N. ) deg43»E 834.5' from the SW cor
of Sec. 33; th. N. 0deg43»E alg. the E. In. of Northdale
Farms 393.5 ft; th. S. 89 deg 00' E 826.9' to the cen. of
Turner Rd.; th. S. 5 deg. 47'30" E. alg the cen. of
Turner Rd. 96.5'; th. S. 11 deg. 29'W alg the cen. of
Turner Rd. 302.4'; th. W'ly 756.6' m/I to the POB: con.
7 36 Acres
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
Rezone from B-2, General Business & A-l, Agricultural
to R-Ml, Multiple Family Residential and a Special
Use Permit to allow for a Group Housing Development
on the fol dec. par. of Id:
The NEl/4 of the NEl/4 of Sec. 28, T5N-R2W, Twp. of
DeWitt, County of Clinton State of Mich, exc. a par.
desc. as com. on the c/1 of Stoll Rd. 595.9 ft W of the Sec.
cor. Common to Sec. 21,22,27, & 28, DeWitt Twp, th. S.
311.14' th. W. 140 ft, th.N. 311.14* th. E 140 ft to the
POB; And also exc. a par. desc. as com. at the NW cor
of the NEl/4 of NEl/4 of Sec. 28. T5N-R2W, run. th. E.
165', th. S. 20 rds, th. W. 165', th. N. 20 rds. to the pi. of
beg. Also exc. a par. desc. as beg. at NE sec. cor. of
Sec. 28, th. W. 595.9 ft, th. S. 311.14 ft, th. E. 595.9 ft, th.
N. to POB
and
Com. at the NE cor of the NWl/4 of the NEl/4 of Sec.
28, T5N-R2W, DeWitt Twp, County of Clinton, State of
Mich. run. th.S. 1324.7 ft, th. W. 660 ft, th. N. 982.1 ft, th.
E. 173.8 ft. th. N; 127.6 ft, th. E. 264 ft, th. N. 215 ft, th. E.
222.2 ft to POB.
BATH TOWNSHIP
Rezone
From R-1A, One-Family Rural Residential to M-l,
Limited Industrial:
That part of the SEl/4 of Sec. 25, T5N-R1W, Bath Twp,
Clinton County, Mich; beg. on the N-S 1/4 line at a pt.
NO deg. 32 min. 24 sec. W. 1992.20 ft from the S. 1/4 cor
thereof, th. continuing alg. sd. 1/4 line NO deg 32 min 24
sec W. 244.99 ft. th. perpendicular to sd. 1/4 line N 89
deg. 27 min 36 sec. E. 200 ft; th. // with sd. 1/4 line S 0
deg 32 min 24 sec E. 236.21 ft to the survey c/1 of the W.
bound roadway of Hwy M-78, th. alg said c/I S. 49 deg.
17 min 56 sec. W. 11.70 ft. to the N'ly line of a State
Highway Dept. clear vision parcel, th. alg. sd. N'ly line
S. 89 deg 05 min 23 Sec W 191.06 ft to the pt. of beg.
subject to the rights of way of Peacock Rd. & HwyN M-78
and any other rights or easements of record. DEWITT TOWNSHIP
Rezone from A-l, Agricultural to R-1D, Medium
Density Residential on the fol. des. par. of Id:
Beg. at a pt. 86.45 ft W of the E. Sec. In. of Sec. 17 lying
S&W of Turner Rd. th. NW alg Turner Rd. 950 ft* or -,
th. S. 212 ft, th. SE 907 f tff or -, th. N. 150 ft. to Pt of beg.
cont* 3.52 acres m/1, DeWitt Township.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP
An application for a special use permit on the following
desc. par. of Id:
,
Lots 6 and 7, VanPatten's Subd., Sec, 33, DeWitt
Township, Clinton County, Michigan.
Arnold R. Minarlk
Administrator
Sgt. Lyle French watks down Clinton Avenue, the downtown business district with St Johns Mayor Robert Wood.
And area parents can be
held responsible under the
local curfew law "passed by
the Michigan legislature in
1969. Children under 12 must
be off the streets between 10
pm and 6 am and the law for
those under 16 is midnight to
6 am. This is a must unless
the child is accompanied by
a parent or guardian or other
adult designated by parent
or guardian. The curfew law
relates to public streets.
cuie
highways, alleys or parks. background
punishment eludes, "we take them home
"It's a tool we can use," could be a lecture from the to make sure they get there
replied Sgt French. "Westop j u d e p
and nave
£ ^, ^°^ a 'J, o n - ,.
a discussion with
a group of kids in a car riding
"And,"
Sgt
French
contheir parents."
around. If they've got a 12year-old in the car we can
say it's best you head for
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
home." The department has
taken action on curfew
violations.
Children
Z O N I N G COMMISSION
flagrantly violating can be
taken to probate court after
MEETING
a
petition is
signed.
Depending
on
their
The Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a
regular meeting on Tuesday, October 17, 1972 at 8:00
MRS. NEVA KEYS
p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan.
Ph. 862-4301
The United Methodist
Women of the Elsie United
Methodist Church will hold
its Oct 4 meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 pm in the home
of Mrs Andrew Cobb with
Mrs
Lawrence
Hess
presenting a book review for
the program. Mrs Grace
Fizzell
will give the
devotions.
The annual Bazaar is
scheduled for Oct 11 with
Mrs Gerald Carroll in charge
of the ticket sales and Mrs
Durward Conklin and Mrs
Howard Peltier, dining room
arrangements.
Any persons having interests in the County or their
duly appointed representatives, will be heard relative
to any matters that should properly come before the
Zoning Commission.
Arnold R. Minarik,
Administrator
10 BIG DAYS!
Oct. 5 - 1 4
REXALL V SALE
TWO for ONE PLUS W ON
Vitamins
Hair Preps
Cosmetics
Deodorants
Shampoos
Reg. Playing Cards
Shaving Needs
Toothbrushes
Surgical Needs
Stationery
Thermometers
Drug Needs
FAST PITCHES
^
One Size Panty Hose
Cannon Terry Wash Cloths
$1.33 Foaming Bath Oil qt.
$12.95 1-gal. Cold Vaporizer
294 Color Books
Norelco Flip Top
794 Styling Brush
$5.95 Musical Jewelry Box
Lady Vanity Salon Hair Dryer
20 ft. UL Extension Cord
R6x DE Stainless Steel Blades
Coupon - " "|
I
20%
OFF ON
!
TIM EX WATCHES !
i
Offer Good Thru Oct. 14
Hosiery
IF OUT OF STOCK WJTLL
TAKE YOUR ORDER
r
I
j
"Coupon" ""
ONALL
l
j
PRICE
Costume Jewelry'
j
Offer Good Thru Oct. 14 |
%
BIG VALUES ON
Electric Shavers
Electric Toothbrushes
Hair Dryers
Facial Tissue and Paper Goods
Cassette Recorders and Tapes
Hospital and Rubber Goods
Boxed Christmas Cards and Wraps
Clocks
Flashbulbs and Cubes
Household items
Extension Cords
HOME RUNS
"wEDlSiNGTwTf^lONS
Rexal R u b b i n
*594 ,
& ACCESSORIES
*
9 Alcohol pt.
124
-,
_
Pine Oil pt.
794
j — — — — " C o u p o n - " """"j Minuteman Vitamin Chews 100s
$8.99
r
I
B - - J ft J
iBUbble Bath Packets 16s
174
t
a
r
i
y
birCl
UrOer
|Readi
Spray Dry Deodorant 5 oz.
$13.99
394
ON PHOTO AND IMPR.NTEDjgj^f^^^^f 5 **»•
$3.98
wLv
$18.88
3
9
8
M
e
n
s
a
n d o r Lad e
974
9H9L OFF THRU NOV 11 !$ '
'
' * Billfolds
66tf
fcV fO
iDouble Tip Quick Swabs 90s
Christmas Cards j | K ^
Many, Many More Items!
Finkbeiner's Pharmacy
Y o u r Family's H e a l t h Center
FOWLER
™
2/864
2/$1.44
2/$2.79
2/704
2/$1.24
2/$1.97
2/$7.96
2/$5.96
2/704
2/S3.99
2/644
10B
October 4,1972
6
^^
A
4-H Chatter
>N*
4i^
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
e!«ubitstorshoât Smith
Hall in St Johns. There were
31 entries in Pumpkins with
Ron Schaefer of the Happy
Hustlers 4-H Club having the
largest one weighing 94 1/2
pounds. Second place went to
Brian Davis of Stoney Creek
whose pumpkin weighed 80
pounds
and
Steve
Pytlowanyj
of Kountry
Kousins was third with .his
pumpkin weighing 78 1/2
pounds.
There were 48 entries in
the Giant Sunflower show
with Ron Schaefer of Happy
Hustlers 4-H Club having 1st
place with his sunflower'
head measuring 231/2 inches
in diameter. Second place
went to Jerry Smith of
Kountry Kousins whose
sunflower measured 20 inches and third place went to
Peggy Faivor of Kountry
Kousins with her sunflower
head measuring 20 inches
also."
There were 5 entries in the
decorated gourd area with
Kathy Valentine of Olive 4-H
Projects placing 1st, Rose
Oberlin, Elsie 4 Corners,
placing 2nd and Jeff VanVleet of Kountry Kousins
placing 3rd.
Adding a little interest and
imagination to the show, ten
4-H members entered the
decorated pumpkin contest
where they decorated a
pumpkin at the show during
a 15 minute period. 1st place
went to Gerilyn Faivor, 2nd
to Brian VanVleet and 3rd
place to Elaine Miller, all of
the Kountry Kousins 4-H
Club.
All of these top pumpkin,
sunflower and gourd exhibits
will be on display this week,
Oct 1-7 at the Clinton
National Bank and Trust
Company in St Johns during
National Bank and Trust
Company in St Johns during
National
4-H
Week.
Premiums of $5, $3, and $2
It was Big Pumpkin and
Giant Sunflower time for 4-H
members Thursday evening,
Sept 28, as they brought their
FAMILY AFFAIR
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You MUST Contact The Local Michigan
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A S K For Hugh Mel naily
Phone 7 2 5 - 7 9 3 3
ST. JOHNS CO-OP V y ' W
BOOK FARM BUREAU § • ? •
FEEDS NOW...
^ ^
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Where tour Farm Comei First
For the last 3 years Farm Bureau Booking Program has saved Michigan farmers art average of
$7.00 per t o n under market price on beef,
dairy, swine and p o u l t r y feeds. You can save,
too. Join our 1972-73 program now before
Nov. 1 and you w i l l also get a practical gift
w i t h your first order.
FaRiTIrl
Bureau
Farm Bureau Services, Inc.
Lansing, Michigan
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
PHONE
224-2381
*
%
$
&
|
A new 4-H club is being
organized in the Price Road
and US-27 area south 'of St
Johns with 42 members
enrolled. Gladys Irish will
serve as organizational
leader and have 5 other
leaders assisting her. Officers were elected for the
new club as follows: Brian
VanVleet, president; Linda
Vermeersch, vice president;
Sherri Desprez, secretary;
Charles Tait, treasurer;
Steve
VanVleet,
newsreporter and Jim Vermeersch and Kay Faivor as
recreation leaders. The
members voted to meet the
first Monday of the month,
have dues of 50 cents per
member, and will select a
club name at their next
meeting. A committee will
work on putting up posters at
East Olive School to promote
National 4-H Week, October
1-7.
Miss Kitty Smit, an exchange
student
from
Holland, was introduced as a
new member and will be
staying .with the Wayne
Bruin family of St Johns.
The Willing Workers held
their winter organizational
meeting and elected the
following officers: Teresa
Martens, president; Mary
Lou Bergdolt, secretary;
Marsha Swanson, treasurer
and
J oa n n
Witt,
newsreporter. Mrs Richard
Dunigan talked briefly to the
members about ceramics.
The members selected the
following months to go roller
skating:
November,
January, February, March
and April. Jane. Witt and
Judy, Martens reported on
the club dinner held for their
parents on August 29.
fflrje''lElsie 4 Corners 4-H
members voted to donate $10
to the Colony Friendship
Park where the club
members have enjoyed
picnics
and' " activities.
Joseph
Horak,
Safety
Chairman, gave a good
report on lawn mower safety
and good sense while
mowing. The members voted
to adopt a Senior Citizen or a
"Grandma" for the winter
program.
Members
evaluated the County 4-H
Fair as to what they liked,
disliked or suggested areas
for improvement. The club
will meet the first Tuesday
evening of the month instead
of the first Monday evening.
"Man's Use of Minerals"
will be featured at the 7th
Annual Gem and Mineral
Show, October 20-22 at the
Michigan National Guard
Armory, 2400 S Washington
Ave, Lansing, Mich. The
show is sponsored by the
Central Michigan Lapidary
and Mineral Show. There is
no cost for children while
teens pay 25 cents and adults
50 cents. The program and
show time is 5-10 pm on Oct
20,10 am to 10 pm on Oct 21
and 10 am to 6 pm on Oct 22.
The next 4-H Glass
Collection will be Saturday,
Oct 7, 10 am at the
Fairgrounds in St Johns.
NEW
FULLY
AUTOMATIC
UNIVERSAL
were given to the 1st three
places in each category. '
Miss Kitty Smit, an exchange
student
from
Holland, told the group about
her country, customs and
youth group activities. Kitty
is here in the United States
for one êar on the Youth
For Understanding»program
and is staying with the
Wayne Bruin family of St
Johns.
QWioL^"
&
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Thisremarkablewater conditioner was specifically designed
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"family need" cycle, Automatic recharging assures a
constant supply of soft conditioned water at nil times,
In .
Farm Tips
CTIOK
The practical use of
agricultural research by
American
farmers,
as
contrasted with research for
research sake in some other
countries, has made it
possible for the US to meet
the increasing food demands
from other parts of the globe.
The unique mechanism of
the Cooperative Extension
Service which has carried
research'to the farm, plus
the stimulation of incentives
under the competitive enterprise system, have thrust
this nation into an undisputed position of world
leadership in food production,
"American
agriculture
has
recorded
great
achievements in the past
decades, but the challenges
it faces in increased
population both at home and
abroad and the growing
demand for improved diets
as a result of improved living
standards, are, exceedingly
great," according to William
J Kuhfuss, president of the
American Farm Bureau
Federation.
"The recent trade' deal
with the Soviet Union involving $750 million of wheat
and feed grain sales may be
a signal of future trends, as
Russia seeks to increase its
livestock
and
poultry
production. Similar requests
may be expected from other
Eastern European countries.
Yugoslavia recently has
been a big buyer of US
grains. Also, some trade
experts see possibilities of
the Middle East and Arab
countries becoming grain
customers again," he said.
With export pressures as
they are today, think of what
the demand for US exports
may be in 1980 with a world
population of 4.5 billion.
If the US is to maintain its
position of world leadership,
a forward looking and
rapidly advancing economy
will be required.
By WILLIAM LASHER
Extension Agriculture Agent
For biggest yields and
smallest silo losses, harvest
corn at 32 to 37% dry matter
(DM),
advises William
Lasher, Extension Agricultural Agent.
"Studies have shown milk
production increases as per
cent DM increases in the
range of 20 to 37%,'* says
Lasher. "This is due mainly
to an increase in DM intake
with the drier silage."
Michigan State University
research has also shown that
adding urea to the silage at
the rate of 10 pounds per ton
causes an even higher dry
matter intake than that from
untreated silages at the 30,
37, and 44% DM levels.
While stage of maturity
from 20 to 35% has little
effect on total digestible
nutrients on a dry matter
basis, says Lasher, dry
silage (55% DM) has considerably lower TDN content
per unit of dry matter than
that harvested in the dough
(32%) stage.
Studies conducted by Kim
Wilson, MSU dairy scientist,
show that digestible dry
matter
intake
was
significantly lower for the
high dry matter silage even
though dry matter consumption was the same as
that for the 32% silage.
"Early planting makes
best use of the growing
season and permits tine most
productive harvest of corn
before frosts set in," comments Wilson. "Corn planted
before the end of May can
increase dry matter yield
per acre by 3/4 to 11/2 tons
at no extra cost."
This is due to more ear
development which will
Farm Bureau sets
annual
meeting
Official notification of the
53rd annual ' meeting of
Clinton County Farm Bureau
was mailed to the 1446
member families last week. Ja
In marking its 53rd ye£f ?
the Farm Bureau will hold a
dinner meeting at Smith Hall
in St Johns on Oct 10 and
presiding over the meeting
will be Robert Kissane,
president.
Directors leaving the
board will be Kenneth
Geisenhaver, Bath-DeWitt
district and Neil Harte,
director-at-large. There are
two whose present terms
have expired but who are
eligible for reelection. They
are Jerome Spitzley, DallasWestphalia district and
Wayne Cook, appointed to fill
the vacancy created by the
resignation of Andrew Cobb
last November. The membership will elect directors
by secret ballot at the
session.
Also elected will be six
delegates to State Farm
Bureau annual meeting.
Nominations for delegate
have been sent in by Community Groups in the County
and six will be chosen from
the membership . at large.
The other 7 will come from
the board of directors. The
state annual meeting will be
held November 8,9 and 10 in
Grand Rapids.
Policy resolutions, the
most important part of the
county annual, will be voted
upon.
The
committee
composed of Andy Cobb,
William Brook, Stan Baird,
Harmon
Cropsey,, Dan
Thelen and Robert', Grams
will present these resolutions
from. a-' slate prepared" by*
them from suggestions by
various groups within the
county Farm Bureau.
A 1972 Farm Bureau
Queen will be selected from 5
contestants to be judged
prior to the annual meeting.
Contestants are Connie
Burnham, Phyllis Dershem,
Gayla Geisenhaver, Rita
Kissane and Ann Kurncz.
There were named by
Community Groups and by
the Young Farmer Committee to compete in the
contest.
The queen will compete in
the
state
contest
in
November and the state
winner
will
represent
Michigan at the American
Farm Bureau convention in
Los Angeles in December.
Dinner will be served at
7:30 pm by the ladies of St
John's Lutheran Church and
tickets may be purchased
from
county
directors,
community groups and from
the office. A limited number
will be available at the door.
Over $187,300 in scholarships and other awards will
be given to 270 4-H winners
during the 51st National 4-H
Congress in Chicago, Nov 2630. The awards are donated
by
55
corporations,
businesses and foundations.
ESTATE
When temporary soft water demands exceed the prescribed
level, this unit can be manually recharged without
Interference to the automatic cycle.
Dial-type' salt control saves up to 40% on salt... mlnlmiies
waste,,. permits fast adjustment to fit requirement.
Large 300 lbs, capacity, rust and corrosion-proof cabinet
means minimum refills and maintenance.
t
on
simple, trouble-free design
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays
fo
8:30 - 8 pm
Saturdays J L ,
8:30 - 1 pm
While research over the
last two years has proven
dry matter yield per acre to
be highest at 37% reduced
silo loss at this level is even
more significant. MSU silo
loss studies of 30,37, and 44%
DM silage shows silo loss to
be 2.1% at 37%, 6.4 at 30, and
10.1 at 44%.
To insure the smallest
| i u l ->ifl* p"
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
Combine Special
Used J.D. 55
w/cab. Duals,
13' Grain Head, 2 Row
Corn Head, Chopper
N ew Ford 622
w/cab, 13' Grain
Head, 3 Row Corn
Head
•15.000 00
»4f75000
Morton Ford Tractor Inc.
5122 N. Grand River
Lansing, Michigan
485-4355
MORE COMBINE
FQR
YOUR DOLLAR
COMBINES
I.H. 228 Corn Head
M.F. 82 S.P. Combine -
J.D. 95 S.P. Diesel, 16'
Platform W/434 N
Corn Head & Bean Head
J.D. 95 S.P. Combine
M.F. 410 W/4-row
Corn Head
IHC 82 Combine
TRACTORS
M.F. 180 Diesel
I.H. 656 , , , ,
M.F; 202 W/Loader
M.H. 30 Gas
IHC BN W/Loader
-Oliver 1650 D " *» »***
^ IHC 300 Utility,. „
1 - JD Model B
2 - JD Model A
BEAN EQUIPMENT
J.D. and Innes
Bean Pullers
4 & 6 Rows
SOOA Bean Windrower
MISCELLANEOUS
Superior Loader &|F/Ford NAA
1 Row Gehl Chopper
461 Hay Bine
Gehl Blower '
IH 2 pt Fast Hitch
N.H. Blower '
3 Bottom Plow
J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter
Kewannee 12'6"Disk
J.D. 46 Loader
J.D. 3 • 1 4 " Mtd. Plow
J.D. 38 Forage Harvester
1 Used Running Gear
Triple K Field Cult.
J.D. 5 - 1 4 " Trailer Plow
14' KewanneedWc
J.D. 4 - 1 6 " 145 Plow
IH No. 5 Green Choppers
Nl 8 Roll Husking Bed
1 Used JD 1 2 ' 6 " AW Disk
JD 227 Picker
1 Used IH 2000
Used Kill Bros. Box
Loader Hyd. Bucket
w/auger
Nl 312 Picker Sheller
Ml 12-Roll Husking Bed
A Couple sets of 15 x 38 duals
SPREADERS
NH516
Oliver P.T.O.
Case P.T.O.
N.I. 208
J.D. 33
MF205
SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS
Carson City Farm Service
JOHN DEERE GALES AND SERVICE
CARSON CITY
.PHQNE 584-3550
A U C T I O N SALE
Saturday, October 7, 1972
commencing at 1:00 P.M.
This unit has obsoleted the solenoid valves, brlna-valves,
sliding pistons, and other costly high maintenance Items that
are found on other so called "deluxe models" costing >
several times as much.
/
Compttt ip*ce uvtr unit comWn« fltnrsliM tortinir
tin* In a brittle brim ublntt—only t i l t * 1M* thin
2 tquir* It. of floor tpiei. Sparkling whit* tcccnttd
with illvtr trim bltndi into utility room*. Automitlcilly
rtchtrgtt whltptr quilt whlli you Hup.
Modal
NumMr
DehimwCifl
In Gniro
MM.
PIP*
Sin
In.
StnHct
Mil.
UMO
18,000
12,000
V,"
480
19x19
HtllM
In.
Silt
Storift
Inn
Rimwil
PrM*'
*%
Ul.
Ul.
Ui.SiltPtt
Richuii
MM.
Mlfl.
FIM
GFH
Flow
So
!
r
72
«W
•hrtopwtHiHofi
DALMAN HARDWARE
DEWITT
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mr. George Suzor, administrator of the ORIN MOON ESTATE will sell at a location
% mile South of Pompeii t o M 57 then % mile East t o Union Rd. % mile South, or
1% miles West of US 27 on M 57 to Union Rd. Then % mile South.
efficient brine system
IT'S BETTER TO
OWN YOUR OWN
WATER SOFTENER!
amount of silo loss, MSU
scientists advise chopping
the silage finely to break
open the kernels for best
packing, Wilson concluded.
J.D. 4400
manual r e c h a r g e switch
$ 1 9 9 50
increase dry matter content
at the rate of one-half% per
day during September and
October.
"The productive value of
the plant lies in its dry
matter yield per acre rather
than in its green weight
yields," the dairy scientist
says.
PHONE 669-6785
THE FORD TEAM
wants to play ball with you
200 W. MKharrt
U s * Y o u r S«at • • l l s l l
ST. JOHNS
Partial listing only includes: M A C H I N E R Y : F O R D 8-N T R A C T O R and related implements:
7' Double disc, 7 ' Field cultivator. Mowing machine, 1 6 " 2-bottom plow, 1965 DODGE V-8,
4-DOOR (43,000 miles), 3 0 " 7 hp. Riding lawn mower, Cmck-thot 2 6 Stevens 22 Lang rifle.
Wooden boat, boat trailer, outboard motor, J4" electric drill, table saw, 636" Skitsaw, Hand &
garden tools. Bench grinder, aluminum ext. ladder, etc. H O U S E H O L D & SOME A N T I Q U E S :
Library tables. Round 3-teg table, old hand-made bedstead, dresser w/mlrror, Wicker rocker &
chairs. Bed chambers & wash bowls, Kitchen table w/B chairs, stove, Refrigerator, broiler-oven,
sectional couch, leather recllner, assortment of different chairs, humidifier. Usual Variety of
Household Items and M A N Y O T H E R ARTICLES!M
Mr. George Suzor; Administrator
ORIN MOON ESTATE
J. C. PAVLIK, AUCTIONEER
ST. LOUIS, MICHIGAN 681-5423
1
October 4,1972
Area bowling
11B
Shooting Hours on Migratory Birds
210; C,Pierson, 225; L Lade,
FIRST NIGHTERS
^SPIN-LEAGUE
221; D Urban, 210; R Dunkle,
W L
W L
W L
13 3 202; A .Wood, 204; C Ed- 4 Peases
.
9 0 Dog & Suds
W \ L Kurt's
10 2
*ll 5 wards, 222; W Haps, 201; M Fighting Irish
8 l Lewis Hardware
Redwing Lanes
14 2 Willett Studios
9 3
Rowell,
212;
J
Strouse,
204;
Citgo
11
5
6 3
Art's Refinery
13 3 Clinton Nat Bank
Sandbaggers
7 5
10 6 R Myers, 203; L Childress, F a r m Bureau
5 4 Carlings
Gratiot Farmers
12 4 Andy's IGA ,
7 5
9 7 221; C Hankins, 218; L Odd Couples
5 4 Nick's
Paradise
11 5 Cain's
6 6
Kentfield,
209?
R
Sutfin,
213;
81/2.71/2
5 4 Simon Realty
,E-Z-Flo Chemical
10 6 Lewis Plm.&Htg
Charlies Tunas
6 6
8 8 O Underwood, 209; D Ott, B - S ' e r s
4 5 Homeliters
Aloha Drive-In
10 6 Sprite 6 6
7 9 209; KBarrett,204; LKuhns, Levey's
3 6 Hub Motel
Val's Pizzeria
7 9 Cook's Academy
5 7
61/2 9 1/2 224, 210.
3 6 Lanterman's
S&H F a r m s
6 10 Coca Cola
Alley Cats
5 7
6 10
2 7 Andy's IGA
Central Nat Bank
5 11VFW
Solid State
5 7
5 11
2 7 D&BPartyShoppe
Randolph's
4 12 Moriarty's
Karen's Krunchers
3 9
CITY CLASSIC
1 15
2 7 Beck's
Clinton Machine Co
3 13 Hazle's
3 9
W L Pinsetters
High game individual - M
Furman Realty
1 15 High game individual - R
High game individual - S
10 2
Jim's Ins
High game individual - Pease, G Urban, 215. High Pease and M Hurst, 222. Federal Mogul
9 3 Pardee, 226. High individual,
Carolyn Spitzley, 192. High individual series - R Pease, High individual series - J Tei-Ami
8 4 series - J Tatroe, 580. High ,
individual series - Judy 579. High game team - Cains, Fowler, 577. High game Lake's
8 4 game team - Sandbaggers,
Pease, 541. High game team 866 with a 2425 series. 200 team - Nick's, 870. High team Green's
7 5 714 with a 1938 series. Other
- Val's Pizzeria, 840 with a games - B Lewis, 201; S series - Lewis Hardware, Redwings Lane
7 5 500 series - J Heathman.
2509. Other high games - M
2389 series. Splits converted - Fulton, 203.
6 6 Splits converted - M Adams,
Hurst, 541 series; M Pease, Coca Cola
J Heathman, L Ashbaugh, S
5 7 B Haas, 5-6; S Brokaw, J
Budweiser
WEDNESDAY IN-1' ' ' ' 539 series; K Elliott, 216 with Curly's
Brok'aw, E Burk, 2-7; P
4 8 Tatroe, B Dicken, H Bunce,
3-10, 6-7-10; I Adair, C
a 537 series; B Martin, 203; J
DUSTRIAL
Luttig, 2-5-7; J Heathman, P
4 8 Tatroe, 2-7; D Martin, L
Warren's
Ins
Heathman,
200; Splits
Luttig, 4-5; E Burk, B
3
9
Heathman's
Langlois, 5-7, 5-10.
W- L converted - B Schuller, 2-7- Zeeb's
Dutcher, 5-6; B Showers, 5-7;
1 11
3 0 10; T Stump, 6-7-10; M RichD Hopp, J Dush, 3-10; R Sandbaggers
High game individual - J
2 1 mond, 5-10; N Smith, 5-10; M
SHIRTS & SKIRTS
Schumacher, H Chant, 4-5-7. Speeders
Tatroe,
250 with a 656 series,
4 Aces
2 1 Cook, 2-7; J Albring, 2-5-7.
'
WL
high game team - Tri-Ami,
Will Tell
2 1
14 7
1035 with a 2841 series. 200 Kelly Tires
Tri-Ami
2 1
CAPITOL
W L games - R Johnson, 205; C Guy's'Sunoco
121/2 71/2
NIGHT HAWK
Beef Jerkys
1 2 Coca Cola
8 1 Green, 217; J Tatroe, 214, Lucky Wonders 121/2 7 1 / 2
W L Lonley Four
.
1 2 Bob's Bar
6 3 250; D O'Dell, 206; R Myers, Central Nat Bank
11 9
McKenzie's
9 3 Wild Ones
1 2 Beaufore's
6 3 221, 211; C Floate, 202; SSlop Shots
11 9
Beck's
9 3 Whites.
1 K'V% Carting's
5 4 Fulton, 202; J Bond, 223; C Coldstream
10 10
Legion
9 3 Sealed Power
0 3 Moorman's
5 4 Haas, 245; G Dunkel, 231, Mai-Tai
9 11
Coca Cola '
8 4
High game individual - Central Nat Bank
4 5 211; D Rademacher, 212; S Patterons&Sons
9 11
Zeeb's
7 5 Keith Penix, 235 with a 632 Moriarty's
4 5 Wassa, 223; P Bishop, 200; D Dunkel's
8 12
Egg Station
7 5 series. High game team - Co-op's
4 5 Pease, 200; B Swedenberg, The PBS
8 12
Hettler's
'
6 6 Tri-Ami, 690. High team Woodbury's
4 5 220; L Brunner, 225; MRalyke F a r m s
8 12
Dunkel's
5 7 series - Sandbaggers, 1999. VFW
3 6 Durbih, 205; L Lade 200; D Dry Dock'd Lounge
7 13
G&I
4 8 200 games - F Barnes', 220, Fresco
3 6 Urban, 205; B Thelen, 200; L
High game individual Shell
3 9 206 with a 610 series; K CapitolS&L '
2 7 Childress, 200; A Tiedt, 235; George Smith, 221. High
Randolph's
3 9 Penix, 207; L Floate, 201; J
High game individual - M Sehlke, 204; A Thelen, 207; individual series - Kay
St Johns Oil
2 10 Tatroe, 212,203; R Salisbury, Bob Pratt, 234 with a 628 J Lance, 207.
Penix, 587. High game team High game individual - M 209.
Central National Bank, 716
series. High game team Rademacher,
223. High
with a 1964 series. Other high
Bob's Bar, 890 with a 2605
TENPINKEGLERS
games - Kay Penix, 213; Stan
individual
series
- L
series, 200 games - B Pratt,
NITEOWLS
W L Hicks, 565 series.
Huguelet, 569. High g a m e
13 3
W L 209; K Kaneval, 215; C American Legion
team - McKenzie's, 910 with F C Mason
11 5
11 1 Melton, 205; J Batchelor, Hub Tire Center
a 2490 series. 200 games - B Hobby Lobby
THURSDAY MORNING
11 5
11 1 221; R Pease 219, 208; B McKenzie's Ins
Massey, 222; D Keim, 216; R Moore Oil
9 3 Schneeberger, 224; T Bacon, Allaby & Brewbaker 10 6 COFFEE CUP
Turner, 200; B VanVleet, Hillside Beauty
W L
Clinton Nat Bank
9 7
8 4 206; L Weston, 203.
205; D Bunce, 211; L Neller, Curley-Q
10 2
Hallenbeck's
9 7 Snack Bar
6 6
209; T Bullard, 202; C St Johns Co-op
COMMERCIAL
9 3
Parr's ~
9 7 Daley's
5 1/2 6 1/2
Pearson, 212.
W L Julie K
9 3
7 9 Chaparral
Kurt's
5 7
7 5 Masarik's
9 3
6 10 Houghton's
Wheel Inn
5 7 Aloha
7 - 5 Daley's
8 4
4 12 General Tire
Rivard's
4 8 Galloway's
7 5 E J ' s Standard
7 5
DRIVE-IN BANKING Cains
4 12 Clinton Crop
4 8 Schmitt's
Dry Dock'd
7 5 Bruno's
7 5
3 13 Tastee Freez
2
10
Gen
Tele
HOURS
6 6
5 7
High game individual - Jays
Drake's
11/2 10 1/2 Demmer's
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
6 6 Donna Kuripla, 210 with a 537 Roadrunners
5 7
High individual game - Rehmann's
Fridays
fc
8 : 3 0 - 8 pm
6 6 series. High game team - Jim's Radio & TV
2 10
Marge Cowan, 222. High Bruno's
Saturdays ^ ^
8:30 - 1 pm
1 11
6 6 Hub Tire Center, 916 with a Overway Agency
individual series - Karin Sprite
0 0
6 6 2539 series. 200 games - L Team 3
Bargar, 477.' High game Daley's
5 7 Kentfield 201 with a 526
High game individual - J
team - Wheel Inn, 894. High Redwing Lanes
5 7 series. Other 500 series - J Hasselback, 217 with a 519
team series - Hillside Beauty Strouse
4 8 Rogers, 526; D Thompson, series. High game team Shop, 2495. Splits converted - Roadhouse
CENTRAL NATIONAL J Driscoll, 2-4-9-10; C High game individual - Jon 525; DKing, 522; H Cornwell, Houghton's, 894 with a 2397
Showers, 2-10; W Humphrey, Tatroe, 233 with a 603 series. 500. Splits converted - L series. Splits converted - G
5-7-9; •J Albring, 3-10; MHigh game team- Aloha, 931. Kentfield, 6-7; C Wright, 3- Hallenback, B Keiffer, 5-7; G
BANK
Hallenback, P 'May, ' J
Conley. 2-7, ,5-10; J Jolly, 3- High team series - Schmitt's, 10; M Wassa, 7-4-5, 5-10.
ST. JOHNS
Purvis, 2-7.
' ',lii
10.
Ififtbtw 4iJ* .'i.iJi
a! '2596. ôO'games.- E Conley,
TWIN CITY
TUESDAY TEATIME
SEE THE 1973
EASTERN STANDARD TIME
October
1-8***
9-15
16-22***
23-29
30-Nov.5
6-12
13-19
20-26
27-30 v
a.m. p.m.
6:55 6:20
7:05 6:10
7:10 5:55
7:2d 5:45
7:30 5:40
7:35 5:30
7:45 5:25
7:55 5:20
8:00 5:15
October
1-8***
9-15
16-22***
23-29
30-Nov.5
.6-12
13-19
20-26
27-30
Dec. 1-10
a.m. p.m.
6:40 6:05
6:45 5:50
6:55 5:40
7:05 5:30
7:10 5:25
7:20 5:15
7:30 5:10
7:40 5:05
7:45 5:00
8:00 4:55
***Tht opining hour for hunting any bird or animal, *tot«.
wldt, on Oct. 6 U 10:00 a.m., EST, and on Oct,. 20, in
Lower Panintula, 10:00 a.m., EST.
MICH.D6PnNAT.RES.
E x c e p t for w o o d c o c k , w h i c h may b e hunted from s u n r i s e t o
s u n s e t , t h e s h o o t i n g t i m e t a b l e . a b o v e c o v e r s a l l migratory
b i r d s i n M i c h i g a n for t h e 1 9 7 2 s e a s o n . It b r a c k e t s hunting
h o u r s o n a Monday-through-Sunday b a s i s t o a v o i d c o n f u s i o n
t h a t might b e c r e a t e d if the t i m e t a b l e s h i f t e d hours i n t h e
middle of w e e k e n d s . T h e s h o o t i n g hours were a l s o s e t o n
a w e e k l y b a s i s t o r e d u c e the l o s s of hunting time t o a minimum. A s i n r e c e n t y e a r s , the s h o o t i n g s c h e d u l e d i v i d e s
t h e s t a t e i n t o 2 a r e a s — t h e entire L o w e r P e n i n s u l a a n d
e a s t e r n part of t h e Upper P e n i n s u l a , and t h e w e s t e r n Upper
P e n i n s u l a . Hunters are urged t o c h e c k t h e 1 9 7 2 Michigan
Waterfowl Hunting G u i d e for a d e t a i l e d d e s c r i p t i o n o f t h e
t i m e t a b l e ' s d i v i d i n g l i n e b e t w e e n the e a s t e r n a n d w e s t e r n
Upper P e n i n s u l a .
CHEVR0LETS
PCA LOANS
REDUCE
fNTEREST
COSTS.
Ask about PCA's
unique money-savins
(Merest formula . . , and onenpplicalion loan plan . . . Good
reasons why PCA is FIRST IN
FARM CREDIT.
PRODUCTION CREDIT
^ ASSOCIATION
L104 S. US-27 St, Johns
i VPhone'224-36G2
- - 5\
THEY'RE HERE!
MOORE
0 , L co
srms
HE3 M
sifl/
-
HALLOWEEN & PARTY GOODS
909 C. STATE*
ST.JOHNS
Zephyr
4>g^4
e your purchases to:
J
Ph. 224-4726
Russell Stover
CANDY
CiftT
Nova Hatchback Coupe
Distinctive
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
PRINTING
• Oats • Corn • Wheat • Soybeans
' a White Beans
Self, Store, or Grain Bank
When Time Means Money
We can save you both. We'll
meet your deadline and save
you money.
CALL US
NOW I
BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER
AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS
Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Sedan
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
Clinton County News
Fowler, M i c h .
Ph. 582-2551
Chevrolet
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
SOIL
SEE US FIRST FORi
JIM EDINGER
CHEVROLET
St. Johns
224-3234
VIRGIL ZEEB
Ashley
847-3571
FOWLER
FARM LOANS
LANDBANK
New Facilities?
1104 S. US-27
Ph. 224-7127
St. Johns, Mich.
PHONE 593-2100
• Repairs?
'
• Expansion?
Serving America's Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
Modernization?
•***-
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
TESTDRIVE
THE'73s
N o j o b is too large o r too smal
for CAINS COMPLETE
BODY SHOP
•RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL
• Q U A L I T Y WORK
Chevrolet Caprice
Jim Edinger C h e v r o l e t J
y^ss
Fowler
DUNKEL
PLUMBING & HEATING
Any Make-Any Model
Bllmpjng -Painting-Reconditioning
the finest workmanshjp makes i t look like new
St. Johhs
C A I N S I n t . , Ponttp
210Higham
St. Johns
224-3231
12B
CLINTON COUNTY
NEWS, St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
October 4,1972
>
Punt, Pass & Kick winners named
8-year-old winners
From left to right, Gregory Armbrustmacher, second place;
Eric Smith, first place and Dean Sharick, third place.
ST JOHNS - The annual
Punt, Pass and Kick competition drew a total of 236
participating boys at the
Football field last Saturday
evening.
The event, which started
at 6 pm and ended at 8:30 pm
_ was sponsored by Egan Ford
"Sales, Inc of St Johns.
The First place winners
will travel to Everett High
School on Nov 7 at 9:30 am
for Zone Competition in their
age group.
Placing first in each group
locally were Eric Smith, 8, of
718 South Lansing Street
with a total of 139 points;
Billy McCarthy, 9, of 306
East McConnell with 1371/2;
Jeff Kemper, 10, of 504 East
Walker with points totaling
1731/2; Tod Bakita, 11, of 906
West Baldwin Street, with
209
points;
Warren
Hengesbach, 12, of 14341
Jason Road, Pewamo with a
total of 205 points and Steve
Dietrich, 13, of 200 South
Lansing Street, with a score
of 249.
A breakdown of the
number of boys participating
in each age group showed: 8year-olds, 35; 9-year-olds,
62; 10-year-olds, 41; 11-yearolds, 53; 12-year-olds, 28 and
13-year-olds, 17.
Second place winners
were:
Gregory
Armbrustmacher,
Richard
Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality
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of 100. 4 Service Bays f o r fast
installation.
Wheel balancing and alignment.
Brand new S p a r k p l u g s 69« ea.
USE YOUR M I C H J G A ^ B A N K A R D
)H-
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ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
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ST. JOHNS
PHONE 224-4562
9-year-old winners
From left to right, Richard Kingsley, second place; Billy
John McCarthy, first place and Scott Palmer, third place.
10-year-old winners
i
11-year-old winners
From left to right, Steve Eaton, second place; Jeff Kemper,
first piace and Jeff Williamson, third place.
From left to right, Jim Deydne, second place; Todd Bakita,
first place and Mark Schrauben, third place.
From left to right, Rod Lounds, second place; Warren
Hengesbach, first place and Greg Bacon, third place.
13>year-o|d winners
From left to right, Jerry Moriarty, second place; Steve
Dietrich, first place and Donald Schrauben, third place.
Kingsley, Steve Eaton, Jim were Dean Sharick, Scott
Dedyne, Rod Lounds and Palmer, Jeff Williamson,
Jerry Moriarty.
Mark Schrauben, Greg
Bacon
and
Donald
Placing in the third spot Schrauben.
Solid Sound Survey
WRBJ 1580
1. Baby Don't Get Hooked On 29. Witchy Woman
Me
30. Tall Order For A Short
Guy
2. Black And White
3. Honkey Cat
t
31. I "Believe In Music
4. Play Me
32. Garry Me Carrie
5. Ben
33. Mean Little Woman,
Rosalie
6. Garden Party
7. Beautiful Sunday
34. Flight To Phoenix - Rock
& Roll Soul
8. Saturday In The Park
9. Burning
Love-It's
a 35. Summer Sun
36. Through The Memory Of
Matter of Time
My Mind
10. Run To Me
11. We Can Make It Together 37. Evil Ways
38. For Emily, Wherever She
12. If I Could Reach You
May Be
13. Use Me
14. I'll Never Pass This Way 39. Dance, Dance, Drfnce
40. Sultana
Again
15. City Of New Orleans
16. Backstabbers
17. Nights In White Satin
18. Don't Hide Your Love
19. Don't Ever Be Lonely
20. Love Song
21. I'll Make You Music
22. Thunder And Lightning
23. Good Time Charlies' Got
The Blues
24. One More Chance
25. With Pen In Hand
26. I Ain't Never Seen A
White Man
27. Poor Boy
28. Why
Elsie
BRING RESULTS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS
COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE
OF THE HOLSTEIN HERD OF
PETE AND JEAN SPENCER
CAN
YOU
ANSWER
THESE
QUESTIONS?
Wednesday, October 11
- 10:30 A . M .
Is it necessary to have recreational
vehicle insurance?
Are pickup campers really safe?
Where can I find new or used
camping vehicles and equipment?
Where can I get good recipes to use
when camping?
Where are the newest campgrounds
in Michigan?
What company is coming out with a
new line of recreational vehicles?
Located 6 miles south of M 21 and M 5 3 Intersection at Imlay City then
West % miles on Hollow Corners Road or 3 miles North of Almont on M 5 3
and % miles West to 6 8 6 2 Hollow Corners Road Almont, Michigan
Ph. 313-798-8578
SELLING - 150 Hi-Grade Holsteins
SUBSCRIBE
TO
6 7 Cows 2 2 Bred Heifers 3 8 Open Heifers 2 0 Calves 2 yearling Bulls
Rolling Herd Average 17, 4 2 1 M 616 B.F.
•a-way
6 Completed Locations over 20,000 M
3 Cows over 7 0 0 lbs. B.F.
15 Cows over 6 0 0 lbs. B.F.
- 2 bulls selling out of Rocby Ivanhoe Dina Charm
Both dams producing over 2 0 , 0 0 0 lbs. M
19 second Calf Heifers
2 0 First Calf Heifers
Daughters selling out,of: Westside A B Seaman, Utag Dagan Ex Alan,
Citation R Maple, Rocby Ivanhoe Dina Charm, Birdlawn Togus Remer,
Mowry Ivanhoe Prince, and Gettie Lancer Piebe
TB and Bangs Tested
' Vaccinated
Production Records Available Day Of Sale
% Charolais Bull
4 Months Old
NOW AND YOU CAN!
MRS. NEVA KEYS
Ph. 862-4301
Mrs Joan Mulder of St
Louis, Grand Committee
Fan of Faith of the Michigan
Grand Chapter OES accompanied
Mrs
Leila
Wilson,
Elsie,
Grand
Committee Chairman of
Fraternal Sunshine and
Esther' Hall,
Pinckney
Grand Committee Chairman
of Youth of the Grand
Chapter attended the dinner,
reception
and
Exemplification of degree work by
the Grand Officers honoring
Florence
Sylvester
of
Berkley Chapter and the
Grand Committee chairman
of Courtesies of the Gran'd
Chapter OES at the Berkley
Masonic Temple in Berkley
on Saturday, Sept 23.
The 30 people of this area,
their wives and husbands,
who spent a week's vacation
golfing at the Gulf Hills
Country Club and Dude
Ranch at Ocean Springs",
Mississippi last March had a
reunion at the North Star
Country Club last Saturday.
Following an afternoon of
golfing and visiting, they
enjoyed a steak fry on the
patio and a potluck supper,
with the assistance of Adrian
and Mary Cook, owners of
Al Mitchell has returned the Golf Course.
from five days of sailing and
fishing on Lake Ontario. He
was selected as one of the top
There will be an Elsie Area
ten agents of the Flint ambulance first aid training
General Agency of the session at E E Knight
Northwestern Mutual Life Elementary School Tuesday
Insurance Co. for this outing. evening from 7 to 9 pm, Oct
Also the first two days he 10\ It is open to the public..
won first prize for the Volunteers are needed and
biggest Northern Pike and there will be two sessions per
brought one home for proof. week.
GAS
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:
1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
Patrick Foran entered
Ingham Medical Hospital
Wednesday where he underwent major surgery. He
will be confined there for
several days.
A FUELforALL
SEASONS
$2.00
-i
Just fill out and mail in this coupon,
along with your check or money order.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
6 0 0 Gallon Mojonnier Bulk Tank
Stainless Steel Wash Vats
Stainless Steel Pipeline
3 Surge Breakers Cups
Electro Brain Line Washer
9 Unit Surge Milker Pump
With Air Line
(please print)
Name
.".
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDSLP GAS WILL DO THE, JOB!
;
Street
A L S O : 1000 Bales Wheat Straw, 4 Feet Silage in 2 4 Foot Silo
City
SALE WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER
Terms: Cash or see bank before sale
Auctioneers: Paul Hillman, Romeo Ray Tosch, Capac
Almont Savings Bank Clerk
State
i
*
Zip Code
Mail To:
Trails-a*Way, Circulation Office
109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838
) i
Prompt Delfvaiy
6560 S. Begole Rd.
PERRINTON
WHITE'S
1/2N-2W-I/2N
From Pompeii
GAS
PHONE POMPEII
838-2201
,'l-Hl
wftmnr 70 tmim srm JWWAL - MO&. ocr. 2, im
SUPPLEMENT 78 CLINTON CO. NEWS- WE0. Oct 4,1912
Economy Market / agM
COBHAVHS Till OPIUMS of 4 MORE WCM. MARKETS
W.EJL IN 0W0SSO
i . ^ k j - J WEM. IN IONIA
i . j k j . j W.E.AI.-BB RAPIDS
^ L u J W.EJYI. IN CADILLAC
1
'
*r -fr„
5210 WEST u*sm
SAGINAW MAU
IS487 NORTH HIGHWAY
EAST ST.
3301 EAST UK S ,«
MICH. AVE. M'CH'S*"
D
r^\
_vAr<*V3
M 5
fA S^\ ProTen Beef Manhattan Broil Steaks are ideal
';" for oven or charcoal broiling. Broil to medium
5 or well done, season, and serve piping hot on
hot plates. These lean, tender, flavorful steaks
along with glazed carrots, parslied potatoes, a
; green salad, and fresh fruit ice cream sundaes
make a meal fit for a king . . . from a queen.
TYSOM'S GRAPE A - SMALL
WHOLE FRYE
LBs
Volume 4]
now
on sale!
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.
OCTOBER 7
ME RESERVE QUANTITY mm.
L/MIT3, PLEASE
SWIFT'S PREMIUM PROTEM
VOLUME O N E JUST
Economy Market
HVGRADE
BONELESS $
&s MANHATTAN T
•M
PARMER PEETS SLICED
CHUNK LUNCH
i * BOLOGNA MEATS s i
I LB.
LB.
PKGr-
I
VOLUMES 2-16 $ 1 4 9 EACH
. Great reading for everyone in the family!
PKG.
EXPANDED! COMPLETELY UP-DATED
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CHIP DIPo&i
FARMER PEET&-UB.PK&.
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mm,
mm
HYGRAPE BALLPARK:
SLICED BACON l " FRANKS
* * A « W f 4* FRANKS
W LUNCH MEATS Fje-x "iJ%€M
3 0 Z u n
$WtFTS PREMIUM
OR
PREMIUM OR
LAZV
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f\g%A
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ENRICH SLENDER
dez.w. cru.
I LB.
PKG,
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g^Vk
UMK SAUSAG€J.W SLICED MEATS W
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M-U'jf't --
WAREHOUSE PRICE 1 WAREHOUSE PRICE
SLICED
CttKSE
UNICEFcanbuya
month's tupply of
vitamin capsule* for
a mothar or child when
you iend In 2 front paneti
(Datailt In meat dept.}
VlO^
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SAVE/
SWIFTS PREMIUM
Hu 1I,T
WAREHOUSE PRICE 1 WAREHOUSE PRICE
FROZEN
Bit* Eve AWAKE
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CHICKEN RICE
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SAVE 12^ B K S ^ E ^
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17 ce.wrCANS
urn
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CANS
SCOT LAD
SALTINE CRACKERS
SAVE 14' BIG E RED
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PK6.
WIT.
CAMS
PILLSBURV BUTTERMILK
COUNTRY F * e S H
YOGURT
ALL FLAVORS
QtfZ.WT.CTM.
SWEET-HEART PINK DISHWASHING
f% QOZ.
BISCUITS 3
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SAVE 10* AUMT JEMIMA FROZEN
WAFFLES
SAVE I 0 ' BIRDS Eye SQUIGGL6
COOL W H I P
SAVE b4 CAPE ANN FROZE!*
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90*-
39'&
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TRASH CAN LINERS
GEORGIA GOLD IRREGULAR
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80Z.
JARS
WEM
PEACHES
LOTION SHAMPOO *wn*
^
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE- SCOPE
MOUTH WASH
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
C O N I A C
SAVE/ RITTER
TOMATO J U I C E
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eVGRYOAV LOW PRICE- HEAD *vSHOULDERS
CAPSULES
320Z.
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BATH OIL BEADS
l&0£.
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WAREHOUSE
T&tMCCL
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BECAUSE GOOD
HUTRITlOHooo
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"Ft>9
nuNCHIN
OR
SMACKf"
IS SO IMPORTANT, Sim PRODUCE FROM OUR GARDEN OF
'EATIN'OFTEN!
FIRM, SHOW-WHITE, COMPACT HBflDS
CAUUFUNKR 4 9
lbs.
4 lbs. 494
Ug.HO.l(¥EESH,aOLDBN
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potfffo jvtr
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CUP THESE COUPOMS FOR WLCOME EXTRA CASH SAVINGS!
JUST (WE MORE ECAflW VOOU UK? SHOPPIUG AT EBttHARO*
CLIP & SAVE
WIT
SAVE 2 N cowppu
*™
A a FLAVORS, WYLER'S
3
$
2fc
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1A/S/V /
BRINK MIXES
UMir/O- PGt COUPON PER flMWf
covMA/aooDFtoM
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+ pa COUPON PER
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CLIP & SAVE M
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SAVE (44- WU A m * foils
mm*
COUPON QQOO F*0*.
PfMMr.znwjtyttr?
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HF**S, COUPON 000 mum*oat* rwttimn otr-t> ,, <.„$
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CLIPS SAVE
SAVt-6<- Poll* Ann* U * * , 1401.
CINNAMON N N M 49/
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CRULLERS
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ONE 4 4 - M y Ann*
$SUURLS S / 5 9 ^

St. Johns - Clinton County

Transcription

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