M - Clinton County

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Clinton County News
117th Year
Call 254-2361
Day or Night
Shinty th^ClinJ^QhsuL
* *?
Vol. 3ft
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879
15 Cents
January 3,1973
24 Pages
'•.tafrV-fcyeAJfLu^
Hufnagel names
New Year brings
finder
Sheriff Dept change
Are y o u concerned about
gttting the straight facts,on a
lestion which arises but don't
now where to find the answer?
We'll find the facts for quesions submitted by our readers.
Just drop us a tine at FACT
FINDER, Clinton County News
St Johns 48879.
<i~Can something be done about snow
removal in front of the new high school?
Dining the winter months students are
forced to walk in the road which is
DANGEROUS. This is a heavy traffic
area, usually covered with ice, water or
mud. (Many students arc sprayed full
length before they get to school with
(his mud and water mix). Also I think it
would he nice if the residents along
Lansing Kt from State St to Sickles St
would at least shovel a small path by
their property so the students would
have a decent place to walk. SK, ST
.JOHNS
A-If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again. And local school officials
have tried and tried and tried. The
sidewalk on Sickles Street is different
lhan most in that it goes right to the
ourb as opposed to a 4 foot setback, "We
Iry to plow it with our own equipment,"
explains Gordon Vnndemark, principal, "but it's almost an impossibility
because of (he snow pushed on it from
the road." He does say it's a problem
Irom lhat standpoint, but that the
school is constantly trying to keep the
sidewalks clean of snow and ice to
prevent injury. As for the sidewalks
Irom State to Sickles, it's up to the
individual property owners to shovel a
pathway.
ST JOHNS - New Clinton County deputies are usually working a 50-hour Looking toward the problems facing
the department, Hufnagel said the
Sheriff Anthony Hufnagel officially week.
largest problem for his department will
took over the reins from outgoing
be keeping up with the growth of the
sheriff Percy Patterson Jan 1.
area.
Among the 1st items for the new
In his over 6 years in the Sheriff
sheriff was the announcement of a new
Department, Hufnagel said he has seen
undersheriff and the promotion of 3
an increase in all crimes, attributed
deputies to sergeant.
most likely to the steady population
Hufnagel, himself undersheriff for
growth of the area.
about 1 year of his 6-1/2 years with the
department, has named Russell Doty,
41, of St Johns to the undersheriff
WORKING TO KEEP pace with the
position.
Doty, 1006 S Oakland, served as a
patrolman with the St Johns Police
Department for 6-1/2 years from Sept
1956 until Aug, 1968.
Promoted to sergeant are Fred
Corson, Don Kennell and Bob
VanGieson. Background information on
the 3 new sergeants will be published in
next week's County News.
Sunday marked the end of a law enforcement career for Percy
Patterson, 70, lasting 47 years and 8 months. Patterson, who began as a motorcycle cop in 1925, has been Clinton County sheriff
since 1949. He and his wife Dora have gone home to rest at their
home in St Johns at 606 S Oakland.
Ret/res as sheriff Dec 31
homo park and have.run into a problem
^enihg mjU.f mil' UHvewUy. We realize.
it's lu'e'eVsary foiMhe residents to park
on the iplwel sometimes so they can
plow inside the park. But we'd like
someway to tell them not to park in
front of the driveway because with the
snow in winter it's almost impossible to
get out of the drivewa> with a car
acioss the narrow street. I.E. ST
.IOJINS
appointments
ANTHONY HUFNAGEL
SHERIFF HUFNAGEL said he will
also be announcing new appointments
Further training is planned by
to the staff later this month.
Hufnagel who said his department will
In an interview with the County he providing in-service training
News, Hufnagel discussed other sessions.
changes planned for the department,
THE TRAINING sessions would be
indicating most would be of a minor open, not only to Sheriff's Dept emchanges.
ployees, but also would be open to all
Immediate plans call for booking of area law enforcement agencies.
Instructors for the training will come
prisoners to be moved from the front
office to a separate booking room to from the Law Officers Training
keep in-going and out-going" prisoners Council, Michigan State Police,
prosecutor's office and other law enfrom the general public.
Operating on a 24-hour desk forcement related agencies.
Investigative procedures for the
operation, Hufnagel said the addition of
new deputies would not allow the in- department will operate similar to
crease of patrols, but would enable the operations in the past. The department
department to divide the patrols into 42- will work closely with all local agencies
hour weeks. Currently, department and the Michigan State Police.
as sheriff of Clinton County. He had
held the position since 1949 when he
came into office following his first
election victory.
But the 70-year-old St Johns native's
name wasn't unfamiliar when it appeared on the Republican ballot in '48.
Born and raised here, he graduated
from St Johns High School in 1921.
Patterson went off to University of
Speak
Out
YES: 25%
"He's a good probate judge and it's
good to have someone.who knows what
lie is doing" . . . "I don't think the
public really understands the service
tie is performing."
NO:
75%
,;
I think lie insults the 'taxpayers'
intelligence" . . . "I don't think he
should be allows! to serve 3 jobs" . . .
*'I certainly feel he should make up his
mind" . . . "It's a conflict of interest."
THIS WEEK'S QUESTION:
Do you feel there is a possibility of
peace settlement in Vietnam in the next
5 weeks?
YES
,.
NO
%
Football fan
wins s20
ST JOHNS - Winner of the BowJ
Game Bonanza is Robert Tomas, 4216
Brighton, Lansing.
He picked 8 out of the 10 bowl game
Winners and came closest to total points
with 380. Actual total points for the 10
games was 484,"
Also missing just 2 games, but
missing out on total points was Steve
Ruble of DeWitt and Larry Hanses of
Westphalia.
growth, Hufnagel said "we hope to cut
down our response to complaints as
soon as possible."
Operating with 24-hour patrols, 7
days a week, Hufnagel also discussed
Ihe implementation of locating cars in
districts throughout the county.
Patterson closes door behind
longtime law enforcement career
A-Put it in writing. Sgt Lyle French
of the St Johns Police Department
suggests you stake a "private drive" or
ST JOHNS - Percy Patterson closed
"do not block driveway" sign in the
area. He says there are no restrictions the door Sunday on a law enforcement
lor parking in the roadway during the career spanning nearly 50 years and
daytime hut that it's illegal overnight. opened the gate to retirement.
Dec 31 marked Patterson's last day
If youi' driveway is blocked again call a
police officer and he'll try to contact the
owner to get it moved. As a last result it
can be towed away.
LAST WEEK'S QUESTION:
Clinton County Probate Judge
Timothy Green holds the offices of
probate judge and legal council for the
County Department of Public Works,
positions amounting to around $50,000
annually, in addition to private practice. Do you Feel he should be allowed to
continue in all 3 capacities?
RUSSELL DOTY
This2-car accident at the corner of Oakland and Swegles in St Johns was 1 of several during the holiday
season in Clinton County. Although slippery roads caused many accidents during the recent holidays, no
serious injuries were reported over the hazardous New Years weekend.
Supervisor SJ parks and
-11
recreation
iDeath claims Charles Lpnglois
ST J p ^ N S -- Charies Robert parks and recreation since 1962, died at
Langlois^f&l', supervisor of St Johns Clinton Memorial Hospital Saturday
i 0
following a long illness.
Funeral services are today, Wednesday
at 11 am from St Joseph
Catholic Church. Father William
Hankerd will officiate with burial in Mt
Rest Cemetery.
„Mr Langlois was born in Roger City
Dec 23,1918, son of Frank and Emma
McGinty Langlois* A Detroit High
School graduate, he married Barbara
Anne Kratz in Morrice April 23, 1947.
They had resided for the last 20 years at
709 Garfield St in St Johns.
He was a member of St Joseph
Catholic Church, Knights of Columbus
and Ushers Club. A World War II
veteran with the 31st Air Squadron, US
permanent possession of the trophy.
Air Force, he was a life member of
Also to be presented is an "out- VFW Post #4113 and American Legion
standing wrestler" trophy. Winner of Post //153.
lhat trophy will be decided by the
Surviving besides his widow Barbara
coaches of the 5 teams,,
are 3 daughters, Mrs Barbara Hayes, St
' Weigh-ins are setfor 12 noon to 1 pm, Johns, Mrs Judy HoeVe, Eureka and
with the 1st round to begin at 2:30 pm.\ Mrs Penny Watson, Flint; a son, Lee of
Admission is $1 for adults and 50 St Johns; 12 grandchildren, and %
cents for students for the afternoon sisters, Mrs Irene Jakovac, St Johns
matches and $l for all admissions to the and Mrs Laura Ewald, St Clair Shores.
championship finals in the evening,
Osgood Funeral Home,, St Johns was
Tournament director is Al Kurin, in charge of arrangements with Bible
athletic director of host school, Service and Knight of Columbus.
Pewa mo-Westphalia.
Rosary recited Tuesday evening.
County Wrestling
tournament Jan 20
PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA - The 4th
.Annual Clinton County News Wrestling
Tournament is set for Jan 20 at
Pewamo - Westphalia High School.
Featured in'the tourney will be Bath,
DeWitt, Ovid-Elsie, Pewamo-Westphalia and.St Johns High School.
Winner of the tournament for the past
3 years Is Ovid-Elsie who now holds
'permanent ownership of the traveling
tearft* tropjvy. The trophy, sponsored by
the County News, goes to the top team's
school after"each tourney. Three
consecutive wins gives the school
Michigan that year, but was taken sick.
His illness, prematurely diagnosed as
tuberculosis, forced him to leave school
and return to St Johns. Back home, the
Patterson's family physician suggested
he take a few days rest and then look for
something to do outside.
"The street car ran right by our
house." Patterson recalls, "so I
decided to go to Battle Creek to look for
a job on the police department. I was
turned down because I lacked a year's
residency, so I picked up my papers
and went out the door."
But the chief whistled me back, he
temembers, and gave me a list of jobs.
He went to work in the shipping room of
National Register Co until 1925 when he
received word from his mother that his
father wasn't expected to live.
"I returned home," he continues,
"and about then learned the city and
county were going to put on a motorcycle cop. He explains Barton Fox of
Elsie was sheriff and since neither St
Johns or Clinton could afford their own
officer they decided to go together and
split the monthly salary of $125.
"Dad said ,on his death bed not to take
the job or I wouldn't have a friend in the
world," confides Patteron. "It just goes
to show you kids were incorrigible then,
too," he adds, "because he was buried
April 27 and May 11 took the job." He
admits he's often wished his father
could have lived to see how many
friend's he has.
Many of them were made during
Patterson's 20 years as chief deputy
under Jack Barnes. "During Fox's
term they changed it so you could run
indefinitely and so I was with Jack until
lie decided not to run in '48," he adds.
Patterson was elected sheriff and
Barnes stayed on and sold driver's
licenses.
"It was Jack and I against the
world," he says, "and I often worked 24
hours a day sometimes being gone 2 or 3
clays on a case." Patterson explains
there was no radio communication and
he drove his own car for 5$ a mile. In
those days the jail was on the corner of
what is now the Rodney B Wilson Junior
High parking lot.
"We used to keep as high as 30
tramps at the old jail," he remembers,
"and the chains on the bunks were filled
with bed bugs." Patterson got tired of
buckets of bedbugs so when the new jail
was built in 1950 he asked the county for
a resolution to end the parade of;
tramps.
His many keepsakes include a key
made from coat hangers and wood,
ropes tied from sheets and towels and a
spoon made into a "dagger by sharpening the edges and attaching it to a
pipestem handle.
In 1929 Patterson married his wife
Dora, a school teacher. "I was paid
$1000 yearly as deputy so I had to get
SEE PAGE 6
It's adult enrichment
time in St Johns
ST JOHNS - Enrollments are now
being accepted for. the St Johns Community Education winter enrichment
classes.
Persons wishing to enroll may mail
their enrollment to the vocational office, Box 230, St Johns {see enrollment
blank on page 9), visit the vocational
office Monday through Friday 8 am4:30 pm or at the office Thursday Jan 11
7-9 pm.
Classes will begin Jan 15.
Classes offered include automotive
maintenance and repair, carpentry for
the handyman, Bishop sewing 1, knits
and lingerie, home planning and layout,
masonary trades, typing I, 'women's
volleyball and arts and crafts. Bishop
sewing I and knits^and lingerie are 8week courses while all others are 10
Weeks.
Inside the News
Bioodmobile draws donors
Fowler resident lights the way
Holiday cage double header
Page 19
- Page J6
^oge 9
2A
CLINTON COUNTY
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
January 3,1973
KURT'S End of the Year
>./
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158
KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
Complete Sales and Service
217 N. Clinton S t
ST. JOHNS
PHONE 224-3895
, '--=*T
A retirement tea for Mrs Ruth Myers, LPN (left) and Mrs Hazel LaBar (2d
from right) was held Friday afternoon at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs
Myers has been a nurse at the hospital for 28 years and Mrs LaBar served as
cook for 7 years. Serving the honored guests are Maxine Parmelee (2d from
left) and Mrs Pat Simmet (right), director of nursing.
Mode) TA 12SI.
H.5 cu. ft. Dial Defrost Refrigerator
3Sw
00
OVID - Michigan Milk
Producers Association, a
statewide milk marketing
cooperative, set a record of
more than $172.2 million in
milk sales in its recentlyended fiscal year, including
an average of more than 1
million pounds of milk
processed daily during
Fjscal li)$ taUte Ovid plant.
Ihe sales record was set on
marketings of more than 2.8
billion pounds of milk
produced by MMPA's 6,000
dairy farmer members.
THE VALUE of milk sold
was 6.5 percent, or $10.5
million above the previous
year's total of $161.7 million,
5.15 percent, nighei'.. , t v
According ' to
the'
MMPA is the largest dairy'
association's annual report, farmer cooperative ' in
Michigan and among the
largest in the nation. The
cooperative supplies the
milk requirements of many
leading dairies throughout
Ihe state.
The Ovid plant processes
milk into several varieties of
milk powder, butter and
cottage; cheese.„3;he volume
ofjrrhilkoprjocessed atnOvid
during fiscal 1972 w,as,-373#
rnjlHon11pounds. i • f \
* • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••
Little Bits
Short notes from the staff
We found the owner. Last
week's item about the horses
brought a response from
Julie Chant, 15. A member of
the Spats and Spurs 4-H
Club, Julie said, "I know
they're mine for sure." She
is th^wdaughter of Mr and
Mrs Arthur Chant. As
promised,
an
8x10
photograph' is waiting for
Julie at the County News
office.
traveling through Bath
Township, it appeared Bath
Township Police had stopped
a State Police car. Turns out
they were just talking
business, we suppose.
Our classified advertising
department received an
unusual, but to the point
message
recently.
A
classified ad, by mistake,
was run after it was supposed to be removed. We
What to do? DeWitt city received a note relaying that
officials awhile back were message with an added
plagued with people, dump- thought, "shame on you."
ing junk on some city
property. Signs stating "No
* * * * *
'
Dumping" didn't work. But,,
no junk was dumped after'
the erection of this sign,
Lost and found depart"Future Park."
ment: We still have the pair
of glasses and the set of keys,
Added to the collection is a
pair of brown gloves. All
It would have made a may be claimed at the front
great
picture.
While counter. The gloves are nice,
•
but the editor says they don't
fit.
* * * * *
Don't believe it. Wife of 1
of the staff members
reported their television
acted up Monday. A swift
kick reportedly brought
millions of little footballs
pouring from the picture
tube. Really, it wasn't all.
that bad was it?
Many thanks to Hettlers
who rushed a tow truck right
to a scene Saturday night
when the editor's car
threatened to sink out of
sight in his drive-way. The
unseasonable rains trapped;.'
him just as he was leaving to
get some photo coverage of
the holiday basketball,
double header at St Johns.
Swiftarrivalof the tow truck
got the soggy editor on his'
way to catch most of the 2d,
half.
HEARING AID CONSULTATION
AT
Steel Hotel
ST. JOHNS
December 1ff 9 A.M. - 2 P.M.
• FREE HEARING TESTS
• REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS
• SAVE 10% ON BATTERIES
• NO CHARGE FOR HOUSE CALLS
E A R L GRAHAM
HEARING A I D '
AUDIOLOGIST
Beltone Hearing Aid Center
1000 N. Washington Ave.
LANSING
PHONE 482-1283
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
3A
Retiring
Sunday red letter day for Eureka postmaster
EUREKA - 4>ec 31 was a
"red letter" day for Mrs
Erma H Robinson of Eureka.
It marked her retirement
Local draft board
under jurisdiction
of Lansing office
M
tf
would continue to register
Reorganization
of
Michigan's draft boards in* and classify registrants and
maintain an available
preparation for probable
manpower pool to prepare
standby operations some
any
emergency
time in 1973 has been vir- for
tually completed, according resumption of the draft.
to Arthur A. Holmes, state
director of Selective Service.
All young-men continue to
be subject to registration
During the past year many within 30 days of their 18th
smaller county draft boards birthday or up to 30 days
have been consolidated into after that date. Registration
intercounty boards, and can be accomplished at any
larger boards have been local board office or with
grouped at single sites. The volunteer registrars who
number of localboard offices have been appointed in most
has been reduced from 97 to high schools and youth
29. The original 134 local centers. Young men who
boards, many of them part have any questions about
time, have been consolidated registration may write or
to form 81 full time boards. call the draft board.
An additional 14 Detroit
boards will be consolidated
Clinton County Local Draft
early in 1973.
Board 34 is under the
jurisdiction of Michigan
'Congress has authorized Local Board 7, 1120 May St,
Selective Service to continue PO Box 626, Lansing, as is a
standby operations if in- portion of Ingham County,
ductions are suspended in Livingston, Shiawassee and
July 1973. Local boards Eaton Counties.
The US Post Office first
as postmaster of Eureka, a
position she has held since hired Mrs Robinson Sept 6,
1949 as a clerk. In those days
1953.
the post office was located in
what is now Gower's Hardware. Feb 1, 1952 Eureka
became a 3rd class office,
moving into its present
facilities. At that time Mrs
Robinson was appointed
acting postmaster and a
year later she received her
commission as postmaster.
A member of the National
Association Postmasters of
the United States, Mrs
Robinson has served as
county director and has held
various
offices.
Her
husband, JD retired as St
Johns postmaster in 1969.
ERMA ROBINSON
Clinton has
34 at U-AA
ANN ARBOR - Thirtyfour students from Clinton
County are enrolled at the
University °E Michigan.
Counties of origin range
from Missaukee, Montmorency and Keweenaw
with 2 persons each through
Wayne County with 9542
persons. Other counties with
more than 1000 U-M students
are
Washtenaw
7492;
Oakland 4806; Genesee 3922
and Kent 1092.
The Robinsons, active
members
of
the
Congregational Christian
Church, Eureka, are planning a 20-day tour through
Mexico. They would like to
spend the rest of the winter
in Florida and Arizona.
Mrs Robinson has 2
daughters, Mrs Sharon
Huggett, Marlette, Miss
Barbara Waggoner in Africa
with the Peace Corps; a stepdaughter, Mrs Jean Martin,
St Johns and 8 grandchildren.
Doris Case is officer-incharge until a new postmaster is appointed.
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING COMMISSION
MEETING
The Clinton County Zoning Commission
will hold a regular meeting on Thursday,
January 18, 1973 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan.
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
Denny Stolz, newly appointed head coach of the Michigan State University
Spartan football team, was guest speaker at the Dec 26 St Johns Rotary
meeting. Stolz commented on the organization of his new staff, recruitment,
redshirting, offensive philosphy and other gridiron topics. Stolz was the guest
of Bradon White, who became acquainted with the new MSU coach when both
had sons playing Little League baseball.
Bill Ballenger gets high
marks on report card
LANSING - Final figures
released this week on the
76th Michigan Legislature
reveal that State 'Senator
William S. Ballenger had the'
secQnds Best
atfterlaghcte
record' in JlHe* upper- chamber, had a perfect attendance record in committee meetings over the
past two years, and scored
high in the fields of environmental
protection,
consumer protection, and
women's rights.
A check of the record
reveals that during, 1972,
Ballenger was present every
day and voted on 747 out of
752 roll call votes - a mark of
99.3%, second best out of all
38 State Senators and best of
any Republican. Including
the 1971 session, his overall
attendance record for the
past two years was 1388 out
of 1402 - or 99.0%. And for
the second straight year,
Ballenger compiled a perfect
attendance
record in .the
three Ifc,omm|fcte& on 'Miicjh
he serves -- .Education,
Taxation^Veterans Affairs,
and 'Agriculture/Consumer
Affairs.
According to Michigan
Out-of-Doors, the official
publication of the Michigan
United Conservation Clubs,
Ballenger voted "right" on
nine out of 11 key roll calls on
environmental
protection
legislation during 1971-72 ~
Hiird best mark in the
Senate.
In a tabulation of Senate
voting compiled by the
Michigan Association of
Consumers Protection,
Ballenger scored a perfect
NOTICE
The Village Council has requested the
Clinton County Sheriff Dept. to patrol
snowmobiles in violation of Local and1
State Ordinances within the Village of
Fowler. Violaters will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
Catherine Rademacher
Village Clerk
seven out of seven - one of
only six members of the
Senate to do so, and the only
Republican.
Jin! ( <an' -starfalyfcte 'of
legislative voting records
concerning women's issues
released'by "the 'Michigan
Women's Political Caucus,
Ballenger again scored
perfectly in a variety of roll
calls on such issues as equalpay-for-equal-work, and
prohibition of sex discrimination in public accommodations. In addition,
Ballenger was the successful
Senate sponsor of the
Women's "Equal Rights
Amendment" to the U S.
Constitution. Ratification of
the ERA by the Legislature
last May made Michigan the
18th state (out of the
necessary 38) to approve the
amendment.
EARLIER IN THE YEAR,
the 31-year-old lawmaker
was one of only two
legislators to receive the
Michigan
Agricultural
Conference's
annual
"Certificate of Merit" for his
legislative record on behalf
of Michigan farming.
Flouride
gets Ovid
approval
OVID - Flouridation of
Ovid's water supply has been
approved by village officials.
State Health Department
officials have told the
'community cost for the
project would be about $800
to $1000.
Annual cost will be about
10 to 20 cents per person.
.y
Clinton County
,
News
•
^
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4A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
Family una
Society
Clinton County News
Madrigals perform for
Morning Musicale
ST JOHNS - Christmas
arrived for St Johns morning
musicale members Dec 14 at
the home of Mrs Albert
Nelson, Mrs Nelson had her
home festively decorated
with Christmas greens and
an array of seasonal) or-'
naments.
Mrs Winchell Brown,
president,
welcomed
members and their guests
before introducing the
Madrigals, a singing group
from St Johns High School.
They presented My Heart
Doth Beg You Not Forget,
Angels We Have Heard On
High, Seek Ye The Lord, and
a combined arrangement of
Ihree songs, Lullaby, Our
Master Has a Garden and A
Little Child is Born. The
group asked the audience to
join in singing Christmas
carols to close their
; program.
. A paper on Saint Saens
was presented by Mrs Dean
Stork. With much insight and
humor Mrs Stork told of the
major events and influences
in the life of this outstanding
French musician. His best
lemembered and most
frequently performed music
is Samson and Delilah,
Carnival of Animals and a
vast collection of organ
music and choir.
directed a bake sale which celebrating its 75th year of
sold
many
Christmas organization, the St Johns
breads, cookies and candies. club will honor FoundersDay
In keeping with the theme of at this meeting. Each
the years program, Brioche, member is asked to bring a
a French food, was also lor penny for each year of the
sale.
federation's existence. St
' The 'next meeting of the Johns Morning Musicale has
group will be Jan 11 at 9:30 been affiliated with the
am at the home of Mrs John Michigan Federation of
Caydy. Since the Michigan Music Clubs since its own
Federation of Music Clubs is beginning 35 years ago.
Christians in Key 73'
to emphasize prayer
ST JOHNS - During the Lutheran Church {Riley),
Christmas season from Pilgrim United Methodist
The United
Christmas to Epiphany, Jan Church,
6, Christians particpating in Methodist Church, The Free
KEY 73 will emphasize a •Methodist Church, St Johns
noon-day prayer time. Local Episcopal Church, and The
church bells will ring as Church of God.
All Christians are invited
reminders and churches will
be open. Daily noon call to Ic set aside a few minutes at
prayer will be issued from noon during the 12 days of
Christmas,
either inWRBJ radio also.
KEY 73 is a pan- dividually or at one of the
denominational evangelistic above named churches.
movement with the goal of
reaching every home in
North America with the
Good News of eternal
salvation in Jesus Christ.
The Christians gathering for
prayer will pray for the ST JOHNS- The children
success of this movement, and grandchildren of Mr and
for individuals who do not Mrs Ray Scott are hosting a
yet believe in Christ alone as buffet open house in honor of
Iheir Savior, and for the iheir Golden Wedding Anneeds and welfare of all niversary Sunday Jan 7.
The affair will be from 1 to
mankind.
While churches will be .1 pro at St Joseph Social Hall
open for prayer, Christians <m Cass Street in St Johns.
everywhere are urged to They request there be no
pray wherever they are -- at gifts.
work, play, or home.
•i~ i.%
3 * a,
Local
congregations
particpating are Saint John's
Lutheran Church, St Peter
—
—
—
Celebrate
. anniversary
A FRENCH "brunch" was
served by a committee
consisting of Mrs Brown,
Mrs Lloyd Campbell, Mrs
Manning Bross and others.
Mrs Bross made and served
Ihe first course, French
onion soup with croutons.
The ladies chose the rest of
their
food
from an
"arrangement which included
pate de fois, fronage Boursin
• ail et fine herbs, rosettes,
and many dainty sandwiches
and French pastries. A
variety of French wines and
A4hampagiies >^were ar-- « , fviarrioge,
mtf<Slly*Bispfayed in -the*
* * ". . *" ^ ^
' l H A V E W 3 ' ^ *JA " M ^
Terrance Davidj.was bor,n*to*
^faBle a mose*French motiffe* •• *-> ->•
- ~
Mrand^Mrs David'Havensiif
Cafe aulait was served • ^ — — — — ^ — - —
Littleton, Colo Dec 8 at
Martin D Hewitt, 20, 13555 Denver Colorado Hospital.
from a Limoges Haviland
pot, owned by Mrs K.L. Oak St, Bath and Belva J He weighed 7 lbs 3-1/2 ozs.
Jones, She also brought the Howery, 18, 12555 Oak St, Grandparents are Mr and
Haviland cream and sugarer Bath.
Mrs Robert Wary of Kearny,
Raymond LSmalley Jr, 25, Ariz and Mr and Mrs Emery
which was used and enjoyed
122 W Pearl St, Ovid and Havens of St Johns. The
by the group.
Mrs Paul Martis, Jr, ways Edna Suchowesky, 25, 125 S mother is the former Jeannie
Wary.
and means
chairman, Main St, Ovid.
MOVIE or SLIDE
Miss Corkin is
new Mrs Stombough
Leo Ward Corkin of St Johns,
The bridgegroom's parents
are Mr and Mrs Russell J '
Stambaugh, Sr of Shaker
Heights, Ohio,
The reverend Edward
Dougherthy, rector of St
Clare's Church performed
the double ring ceremony.
ST JO'HNS - The W a b w a y s i n
reception
C h a p t e r , An evening
December meeting of River Daughters of the American followed at the home of the
Revolution was held at the bride's parents in St Johns.
home of Mrs Dale F Calder.
The bride wore a Victorian
Maralyse Brooks, Regent, gown of ivory faille with a
conducted the business high-throated collar of lace,
meeting. Mrs Calder, accented by a topaz and gold
National Defense Chairman pin inherited from her greatread about the "Fradulent great-grandmother. The
LANSING - Coureurs de Use of U.S. Passports" from deep V-yoked bodice and
long sleeves were edged with
Bois Chapter, Daughters of Ihe National Defender.
Mrs Harold F Millman ruffled lace, and the A-line
(he American Colonists held
their December meeting at gave the program on "Is skirt with a sweetheart
D e f e n s e waistline was caught up in a
he home of Mrs TomA m e r i c a n
Hancock, Lansing for a noon Adequate" by Cap't Paul R bustle at the back. Her wideBohemian luncheon. Mrs Coloney USN (Ret) from the brimmed^ hat was trimmed
DAR magazine.
with veiling and white roses.
George H Brooks Regent.
The Chapter supports DAR She carried a bouquet of
Officers elected for 1973 projects by bending con- white roses and holly.
1976 are:
Shirley Pouch, Regent; Iributions to the DAR The bride's only attendant
Mrs William Evans, Vice Schools, Kate Duncan Smith was her sister, Kathleen
Regent; Mrs Joseph Rup- and Tamassee; Children of Corkin. She wore a gown of
pert, Chaplain; Mrs Jesse (he American Revolution; Jr brown faille, a matching
Wei If a r e ,
R e c o r d i n g American Citizens Prize companion of the bride's
Secretary; Mrs Russell Fund; St Mary's Indian gown.
David Waite, of East
Spence, Corresponding School for Girls; and
H i s t o r y Lansing, was best man.
Secretary; Mrs Gerald A m e r i c a n
Mrs Stambaugh was
Young, Registrar; Mrs Scholarship Fund. Every
the
Philip Schaible, Treasurer; member contributed to the graduated ' from
MRS RUSSELL STAMBAUGH JR
Mrs Tom Hancock, Historian National President's Project University of Delaware, and
and
Virginia
Ford, of refurnishing the second Mr Stambaugh is studying
floor of Independence Hall in psychology at the University
Librarian.
of Michigan. Following a
Plans were made for the Philadelphia.
1973 State Assembly to be The January meeting will brief honeymoon, Mr and
held at Kellogg Center, MSU he held at the home of Mrs Mrs Stambaugh will be at
home in Ann Arbor. '
on March 5 and 6. The John F Caudy,
chapter will be the hostess,
ST JOHNS -- Mr and Mrs Highland St, East Lansing, with Mrs Leo K Pouch taking
reservations, Shirley Pouch
Dale S. Plowman of St Johns Apt A-l.
helping to obtain speakers
wish to announce the Dec 14
A reception will be held and
Maralyse
Brooks
marriage of their daughter, later.
making arrangements. Mrs
Mary K. to William H.
George H Brooks and Shirley
Besko, son of Mrs Dorothy
Pouch ' were "" elected
Andrus of St Johns and Mr
ELSIE (c) - Miss Mary lorces of evil a challenge to
delegates to (he National
Henry Besko of Ovid.
Slagh
of Fullerton, Calif is her wits and guile as well as
Assembly
to
be
held
in
April
The ceremony took place
spending,, the Christmas a ^rnfyinj* pen!,.
at the Mayflower'/Hotel,
at
16
jSSato-M
*'""
art
holida^s^viin^KeTlpirents, '• ' t a / ^ S ^ h pla^eVtufe^a'i
fiSMS^BWW; ^
' W a s h i ^ n f e 1 1 " ' '""/
magistratevGordon
Dr and Mrs^Etirf M*Slagh oMHtPblih'd
giriyfrie'nd'i
_. in
Ann,
was
born
to
Mr
andJMrs
1
Willyoung >'officiating. The*?
and lamily. *v r« ,.,
this thriller which moves
bride and 'gftlBm were "de- Clinton ""Ave, Dec 13* at
Miss
Slagh
attends from one moment of
companied by Mr and Mrs Carson City Hospital. She
Mr and Mrs Donald Boak Fullerton College where suspense to another as it
Douglas Gager of East weighed 6 lbs 9 ozs. The baby
and family of Tucson earlier this month she ap- builds toward an elecLansing.
has 1 brother. Grandparents Arizona were dinner guests peared in the fall Studio trilying, breath stopping
The bride is employed by are Theodore Dault Jr of St
of Mrs Lula Boak. Theatre production of "Wait final scene.
Knapps Credit Department Johns, Helen Dault of Thursday
Olher members of the cast
Mrs
Lula
was en- Until Dark" for 2 weeks.
and the groom is employed Shelby, Mr and Mrs Elon tertained withBoak
were
Irom
LaHabra,
The
play,
written
by
a
Christmas
by Fisher Body. Both are Hufnagel of St Johns. The
at the home of Mr and playwright Frederick Knott Anaheim. Orange ' and
.students at LCC. They are mother is the former Denise dinner
Mrs Carl Boak and family of and directed by George L. Fullerton. "Wait Until
making their home at 129 Hufnagel.
Slough ton, look place in Dark" was staged in the
St Johns.
Mrs Caroline Geller spent Greenwich Village and the Si udio Theatre located in the
Christmas Day with Mr and young woman at (he center Campus Theatre Building.
of all the terror is a blind girl Miss Slagh is a fulltime
Mrs Lester Fedewa and
SELF-MADE
who finds the threatening student at Fullerton College.
Respect is one thing that family.
can neither be inherited nor
Bernita Hufnagel enborrowed -- it roust be tertained her children and
IT PAYS TO SHOP AT
earned.
grandchildren Christmas
Day.
ANN ARBOR - The
wedding of Miss Nell Corkin
to Russell J Stambaugh, J r
was held Wednesday, Dec 27,
at St Clare of Assisi
Episcopal Church, Ann
Arbor. The bride is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs
j : Mrs Caider hosts DAR
DAC elects
73 officers
Plowman-Besko
vows are told
Mary Slagh home
for holidays
Ftiwler
'
<^l\/[aalJ\innon s.
PROJECTOR SPECIAL
FOR BETTER VALUES
Herruds
Ring B O L O G N A
lb.
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JANUARY
CLEARANCE SALE
BEEF
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lb.
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Sweet
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RELISH
PICKLES
12 oz.
25
303 Can
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49*
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22 oz.
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176 size
Doz.
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COATS SNOWSUITS
SNOWMOBILE SUITS
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ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-2837
(Formerly Frechen's Market) t
FOWLER
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APPLES
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;
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
f MSU opens '73
with o; variety
,
**
'<
,i
„
/|
"
EAST LANSING - Clinton
County, residents are invited
to Michigan State University
as the new year opened a
variety of cultural, musical
and dramatic events during
January.
With assistance from the
National Endowment on the
Arts and the Michigan
Council for the .Arts, a
dynamic young troupe, the
Louis Falco Dance Company, will be in residence on
campus Jan 8-12. Formed in
1968, the group of 6 dancers
with strong ballet and
modern dance backgrounds
will perform
in the
Auditorium at 8:15 pm Jan
11. Musical accompaniment
will range from Bartok to
hard rock.
"Godspell," a musical
based on the gospel according to Matthew, will be
presented
in
MSU's
Broadway Theatre Series. A
1971 Grammy Award winner, the show brings the
Bible to life as a natural and
free-style living experience.
The score includes such hit
songs as "Day by Day,"
"Save the People," and "By
My Side." "Godspell" will be
presented at 8:15 pm Jan 18
in the Auditorium.
THE MSU Rusian Chorus
will perform in a concert of
liturgical, folk and formally
composed music at 8:15 pm
Thursday, Jan 18 in the
Music Auditorium. The
chorus is under the direction
of
Denis
Michiewicz,
associa f e professor of
Russian language and
literature, and is sponsored
by the Russian and East
European Studies Program
and the Department of
German and Russian. There
is no admission charge.
Under the baton of Daniel
Barenboim, the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra will
return for its annual visit to
MSU Monday, Jan 22.
Following a sold-out subscription series in New York
City's Carnegie Hall and a
portfolio of rave reviews
a triumphant European tour,
the Chicago Symphony will
be heard at 8:15 pm in the
Auditorium.
The world-acclaimed
i-,YMnpaf£h°»r' M&,With a
^reRertoire lha.tf includes
Haydn, Mozart,,iBeethoven,
Liszt and Bruckner, will
perform at 8:15 pm Tuesday,
Jan 23 in the Auditorium.
Founded more than 450
years ago, the group included both Haydn and
Schubert among its ranks.
With a career that includes
repeated network TV appearances on the Mike
Douglas, Dinah Shore, and
Ed Sullivan Shows, and
triumphs at LaScala, Covent
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays
;T
8:30-8 pm
Saturdays g ^
8:30 • 1 pm
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
5A
Ballard-Camp
ST JOHNS - Miss Joanne
Kay Ballard became the
bride of Randy Wayne Camp
in a double ring service at 3
o'clock in the afternoon Dec
16 at the Congregational
Church, St Johns.
Rev Averill Carson performed the vows for the
daughter of Mrs Constance
Ballard, Ashley and the son
of Mr and Mrs Wayne Camp,
Bannister.
Given in marriage by her
brother, James Ballard, the
bride selected a traditional
floor length wedding gown.
The silk organza dress with
full skirt was covered with
flowered white lace -with
matching long train and long
lace sleeves. A pearl crown
secured her shoulder length
veil and she carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
and
pink
sweetheart roses accented
with
purple
chrysanthemums in the center.
Garden, New York City
Opera and the San Francisco
Opera, soprano Beverly Sills
will be heard in concert at
8:15 pm Monday Jan 29 in the
Auditorium, She will perform as part of the MSU
Lively Arts Series.
Tickets for the lectureconcert events listed above
may be purchased at the
Union Ticket Office, 355-3361,
from 8:15 am to 4:30 pm
weekdays or at the door.
Regular audiences of the
MSU's World Travel Series
will find all four Saturdays of
the month occupied with
color films and lectures by
famous
globetrotters.
Featured will be John Strong
with "Bright Belgium" on
Jan 6; Ken Armstrong with
"Hong Kong and Macao"
Jan 13, Dick Reddy with "A
Swedish Summer" Jan 20;
and Robert Davis with
"Sicily - Island of the Sun"
Jan 27.
All presentations of the
World Travel Series will be
held at 8 pm in the
Auditorium. Tickets are
available at the door.
THE THEORY of extraterrestrial intelligent life
in the universe is the topic of
a new program in the sky
theatre
at
Abrams
Planetarium "Little Green
Men" discusses billions of
stars which many scientists
believe may contain solar
systems similar to our own
and raises the possibilities of
communication with life on
other planets.
"Little Green Men" will be
shown Fridays at 8 and 10
pm. Saturdays at 2:30, 8 and
10 pm and Sundays at 4 pm.
Palm trees and desert
cactus in Michigan... in the
winter? Yes, the Michigan
State
University
Greenhouses
have
a
monopoly on such natural
wonders no matter what the
weather may be.
Visitors are free to roam
from 8 am to 5 pm daily as
long as they don't pick.
Greenhouses are located on
campus behind the Horticulture Building, and on
Farm Lane across from the
Natural Resources Building.
A boy, Joseph William,
was born to Mr and Mrs
William Fitzpatrick of 226
Church St, Hubbardston,
Dec 22 at Carson City
Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs 41/2 ozs. The grandparents
are Mr and Mrs Joseph
Fitzpatrick, Mr and Mrs
RomanSimon. The mother is
the former Mary Simon.
Maid of honor was Patricia
Ballard with bridesmaids
Deb Studt, Lucy Palek,
Frances
Polash
and
Christine Strypko, all of
Ashley. Flower girl was
Christy Camp of Hanover.
The bridesmaids wore
floor length empire style l
gowns of pink polyester knit.
Each held a bouquet of white
and purple mums with accenting pink roses. The maid
of honor was dressed in a
floor length gown of light
lavender polyester knit with
a bodice of gathered pink
and white beads. Her
MR AND MRS RAND Y WA YNE CAMP
TAYLOR — A girl, Lisa
Gail, was born to Mr and Mrs
Thomas Taylor of 8542 E
Price Rd Laingsburg Dec 22
at
Clinton
Memorial
Hospital. She weighed 6 lbs 2
ozs. The baby has 2 brothers
and 1 sister. Grandparents
are Mr and Mrs H.R. Burns
of Lincoln, Neb and Fred
Taylor of Tyronza Ark. The
mother is the former Betty
Burns.
BEECHEM — A girl, Amy
Maria, was born to Mr and
Mrs Michael H Beechem of
304 S Swegles Dec 20 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital.
She weighed 7 lbs 9-1/2 ozs.
The baby has 1 brother.
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs Donald W Mooney and
Mr and Mrs Henry Beechem.
The mother is the former
Ruth Mooney.
MOORE — A boy, Marc
Richard, was born to Mr and
Mrs Richard R Moore of 403
E State St Dec 26 at Clinton
Memorial Hospital. He
weighed 9 lbs. The baby has 1
sister. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Charles H Moore
and Mr and Mrs Gordon L
Willyoung. The mother is the
former Carolyn Willyoung.
SMITH — A girl, Jeanne
Marie, was born to Mr and
Mrs Kenneth T Smith of
Westphalia Dec 22 at Clinton
Memorial Hospital. She
weighed 8 lbs 15 ozs. The
baby has 1 brother and 1
sister. Grandparents are Mr
and Mrs Bernard Lehman
It's just common sense lo
and Mr and Mrs Sylvester steer clear of driving
Smith. The mother is the practices that can result in
former Jo' Ann Lehman.
injury and death.
repeated
bouquet was white mums
accented with pink roses. AH
wore ribbons in their hair.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs Ballard chose a
pink floor length princess
style gown of crepe with long
sleeves. The groom's mother
was dressed in a floor length
black and white empire style
gown of crepe with long
sleeves. Both wore corsages
of pink and white mums with
pink rosebuds.
best man with groomsmen Karen Shultz, Barbara
Robert Keck and Jim Evans, Bowen, Rolene Spiece, Mary
Ashley, John Ballard, Yelsik, Lody Spiece and Beth
Eureka and Bill Bowen, Camp.
Adrian. Ushers were Charles
Honored guest was Lee
Kebler, DeWitt and Ronald DeWitt of St Johns.
Camp, Hanover, Donald
For a northern Michigan
Kebler of DeWitt was ring wedding trip, Mrs Camp
bearer.
wore a purple flowered
A reception for 300 guests empire dress with babydoll
followed at 6 pm at the sleeves trimmed with white
Bannister Slovak Hall.
' lace. The bride is a student
Assisting were Virginia at Ashley High School where
Ballard, Donna Stockwell, the groom graduated in 1971.
Virginia Blaker, Shirley They are now living at 214
Rick Camp of Ashley was Bowen, Barbara Carter, Aimer St, Caro.
Fowler Newg
Sister Geraline of Detroit
and Sister Rita Martin, spent
the Christmas holidays with
their father Louis Martin,
brothers, sisters-in-law and
other relatives.
N
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen
entertained their children
and had their Christmas
party Sunday Dec 24.
Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller
were
dinner
guests
Christmas Day of Mr and
Mrs Lester. Miller and
family,
Judy Benjamin of Lansing
is spending a couple of days
with her parents Mr and Mrs
Vernon Benjamin
and
family. She also spent
Friday night with Mr and
Mrs Tom Feldpausch and
family.
Mrs Erma Thelen is still a
patient at the Carson City
Hospital.
Mr and Mrs Larry Thelen
and family spent Christmas
Day with her parents Mr and
Mrs Raynold Smith and
family of Pewamo.
Mrs Gerald Miller of near
Ionia called on Mrs Lula
Boak Tuesday forenoon.
Mr and Mrs Clair Thelen
visited her mother Mrs
Elizabeth Fedewa Christmas Day.
Mrs Tom Feldpausch and
son were visitors of Mrs Lula
Boak Monday evening.
Mrs Caroline Geller spent
Sunday with Mr and Mrs
Frank Kobel.
Mr and Mrs Carl Wieber
and family had Christmas
dinner with Mr and Mrs
Chalres Simon and son.
Mrs Lula Boak was a
dinner guest Sunday of Mr
and Mrs Vernon Benjamin
and family.
Mr and Mrs Robert Boak
and baby spent Christmas
with relatives near Traverse
City.
Mr and Mrs
Paul
Matheson of East Lansing
were Christmas Day and
overnight guests of her
mother Mrs Ella Krauss.
Mr and Mrs John Van
Ecker of Lansing were
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
Clair Thelen and family
Christmas Day.
Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen
entertained the following Mr
and Mrs Bruce Campbell of
Lansing, Mr and Mrs Larry
Thelen and sons of Fowler,
Pauline Thelen of Lansing
and boyfriend Mich Harris of
Mason and Albert Thelen
and girl friend Lee Ann
Heiden of Westphalia.
Mr and Mrs Donald Fox
and family of Flint were
Christmas Day dinner guests
of his mother Mrs Agnes
Fox.
LT.1
J®«
S\
ECONOMY
SHOE STORE
SEMI-ANNUAL
SIMON — A girl, Heidi
Marie, was born to Mr and
Mrs Eugene Simon of 5202 S
Airport Rd, Dec 16 at St
Lawrence Hospital. She
weighed 9 lbs 2 ozs. The baby
lias 2 brothers and 3 sisters.
Grandparents are Mr and
Mrs' Gilbert!' 4imon of
Fowler, Mr and Mrs Elton
Hoffer of.Ashley../rhe mother
is the former Lynda Heinlen.
vows
• SHOES FOR THE
ENTIRE FAMILY
• DON'T MISS THIS
SALE!
LUI
••I
MENS
DRESS SHOES
,tf
SALE STARTS
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY 3 r d
• ALL SALES FINAL
EXCHANGES MAY BE MADE
• NO REFUNDS
To
^
#?+\\
REG. 15.95
TO 40.95
VALUES
f±
FLORSHEIM, FREEMAN, DEXTER, PEDWIN,
BATES, FLOATERS AND
,
Winter Clearance
HUSH PUPPIES
WOMENS
SHQ
fc. *^»-
>e
A$,
i***?
Dresses
• MENS
• WOMENS ©CHILDRENS
SNOWBOOTS
Coats
Sportswear
Sweaters
Fleece Gowns
Robes
i
fct
To
Reg. 9.99
To $26.95FLORSHEIM, AIRSTEP, JACQUELINE, CONNIE
AMERICAN GIRL, SANDLER, JOLENE,
CALIFORNIA COBBLERS, BASS
TACKS, AND HUSH PUPPIES
+?
To
REG. 8.95
To 35.95
CHILDRENS
• BUSTER BROWN
• MOTHER GOOSE
SNOWMOBILE BOOTS
Reg. $16.99 8 8 °
To
Shop Monday and Friday Nites 'Till 9
ECONOMY
FUR HATS
SHOE STORE
Ffrit in Foot Fashion with Famous brand Shoes
Also
ST. JOHNS
Ovuosso
121 N. Clinton
Durand
Phone 224-2213
and
Strand's Shofla^msfl^y.*
Ionia
$2°°
$8.95 VALUES
St. Johns
$L#*8
Reg. 7.99
To 15.99
EXTRA SPECIAL
SALE RACKS, MENS
, WOMENS & CHILDRENS
*>K SHOES 4 8 0
i
TO
TT80
r.
m
CLINTON COUNTY
\
January 3,1973
NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Pattersons taking a rest
after finally going home
(From page 1)
someone who could help out," he
smiles. And held she did.
It was difficult to find a couple to look
after the jail so the Pattersons lived in
the upstairs apartment the last 16
years. Because the nightman quit, Dora
served as matron and cook since her
retirement9 years ago. She had to be on
duty 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Dora's philosophy is the biggest part
of the sheriff's job is keeping the
prisoners happy. "We had been keeping
from 27 to 30 inmates," she estimates,
which meant not only preparing meals,
but giving medication and providing a
few extras." Christmas and New
Year's Eve she gave each prisoner a
dish of freshly popped corn and candy
followed the next day by dinners of
baked ham and mincemeat pie with
everything homecooked in Aher own
apartment kitchen. She often picked up
personal items such as cigarettes or
pipe tobacco.
Not only did Dora keep prisoners
supplied but she also looked after her
liusband who smokes about 55 cigars
weekly. Throughout his 47 years and 8
months in law enforcement, a cigar has
become his trademark. His favorite
were Black Diamonds which were
made right in St Johns.
Now Dora can look after her husband,
whom she lovingly calls "Perce" at
(heir home 606 S Oakland. Patterson
has bought a snow blower and wants to
help his neighbors throughout the
winter while Dora, a music lover, will
spend many hours at her piano.
p]veryone kept saying 4 more years
and that Percy could have beep sheriff
until he died," she smiles, "but we said
last time we were going home, and now
we have and finally can rest."
Looking over one of the many keepsakes collected through his 47 years and
8 months in law enforcement with his wife Dora is retired Clinton County
Sheriff Percy Patterson.
MI
f
The Pattersons show off Percy's license plate
collection on the walls of the Clinton County jail.
•^
WKAR challenges
WJIM to Mission 100
They send congratulations and best wishes .
m
STATE OP MICHIGAN
Tffl
City
WtLL1AMG.MIU.IKCN OOVCMNOR
of
LANSING
SIAM.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE POLICE
-
714 S. HARRISON n D . EAST LANSING MICHIGAN 40B23
cot. JOKN it W N t i . o mcTon
373 * « • •
L i c i OIPAflTHCHT
I W HICHIOAN AVE.
December 4, 1972
L. A N B t N a
Hcecnhir 1,
I'er'.y J. Patterson
Sheriff
E
Clinton County
t,, rSt, Johns, MI
,gg j
&«*
Dear Sheriff Patterson:
^sra.
I have recently learned of your plans to retire
after a Ions career of public service.
M I <l
M t C H I Q A
AREA COOC B I 7
* • •
ILIIAM ( MriLIKTH
Mi\
*£&£•
Pirtir'on
tno
I U I H I I vpit ninv v f f i r i n f NIICCCRI I n your
Mr. Percy J . Patterson
Clinton County Sheriff
St. Johns, Michigan
v
f
l>i i
-^ ^
uV
Your dedication and commitment to your job have been coraiendable, and I know that the citizens of Clinton County have been
greatly appreciative of your service and your efforts.
Best wishes for success and happiness for many years to come.
Kind personal regards.
Smcer e l y f \ J sinrereixi
Sincerely,
%*t£c^fty^1&*H
UIKCCT0R
Chief of rollce
JRf/pna
Governor
We Must Move Our Excess Merchandise Or Rent Warehouse Space.
Every Item In Our Store Has Been Reduced To Correct This Over Stock Condition.
\
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY & ENDS JAN. 3 1 , 1973
Shop Early While Selection Is Good
We Feature Such Lines As Norwalk, Flexsteel, Bassett, Lane Merseman, Lazy-Boy, Broyhill, Daystrom, Bigelow, Etc.
(This Savings Applies to Stock Carpet Only) Over 70 Rolls to Choose From
G O O D SELECTION Q F H E A V Y C O M M RUBBERBACKS.
**PBT,
SPECIAL I N D O O R - O U T D O O R
Over 60 In Stock
Starting At
»17900
Many Reduced As Much As
»125°°
Starting At
BEDROOM SUITES
Including Headboard, Dresser,
Mirror and Chest. Over 50
", Quality Suites In Stock.
.
Starting at
*1650
" Sivlnoi On Some To $120.00
As Lovv As
0
NOW * 5 O ° 0 <
Full Size Par Unit
.
Entlr* stock Reduced 2 0 %
4 0 9 0 0 Complete
Per Square Yard!
-
*
l
,
f
P"r Square Yard!
STUDIO COUCHES
HIDE-A-BEDS
. Reg. $149.00
NOW
1 1 9 00
Savings To
$70.00
15 In Stock
2 - Piece Suites
Complete
B E D R O O M SUITES
BEDDING SPECIAL
Regularly $79.00
*1 5 9 0 0
SPECIAL G R O U P O F B U D G E T
' •
»3»0
CARPET BLUE, G R E E N , RED, a n d RUSSET
2 PIECE
L I V I N G R O O M SUITES
Nylon Frieze Covers
Zippered Foam Cushions
SOFAS
As Low As
Queen, Full or Twin
•22900
Starting
2 - Piece
END TABLES
G O O D SELECTION
2 0 % OFF
ENTIRE STOCK.
sing.
Pewamo
Mr and Mrs Harry Hattis
ers ,
M
1
= ,««
K U ,.r^»r,
Jan 5,12-6 pm at the WKARIV studios.
The project is caUed
assignment:
to
collectThe
at
"M,ss IO n
100."
least 100 pints of blood for the
Red Cross blood banks, to
help replenish the supply
depleted during the holidays
of M r s
ily
DbroUiy Park's'had
Christmas dinner and
Mift exchange at the 21 Club,
Christmas tree, 'music
^ames and a n 'eri]oyab^
lime by qll. Twenty-six
present on Saturday Dec 23.
On Christmas Eve Mrs
Dorothy Parks was a guest
at the, home of Mr and Mrs
AND AT THE same time, Louis Simon and'family".
Mrs Dorothy Parks was a
"Mission 100" will put to a
lest which station can en- Christmas dinner guest of
Mr and Mrs Gary Mccourage he most people to D u i l i i a n a n d K e l l y 0 f£yons. }
cast a vote as a fan of either A I s o p r e s e n t w e r e m a n d (\
station WKAR or WJIM M r s c h f f o r d R o s S when they come to donate.
• .
r-r
When donors register, they'll
also place a vote for their
favorite station tn the ballot
box. The station with the
most votes from fans will be
given special recognition
PLUMBING
,
from Ihe American Red
Cross.
WKAR Radio and TV will
broadcast progress reports
HEATING'
on the day of the drive, and
106 N. Clinton
v
feature short interviews with
special on-air personalities !
St. Johns
who come to donate.
Phone -224-7033\
f Mothers with pre-school
children may bring' Ihe
children along to WKAR-TV
between 3:30 and 5 pm to
watch Hans the Puppetmaster, Sesame Street
and The Electric Company,
while mother is donating
blood.
Everyone between the
American-Standard ?
ages of 18 and 65 is invited to
Plumbing, Hot Water
participate in this special
v
Heating
*
blood drive, "Mission 100" It's an opportunity to meet
Lennox Warm 'Air "
personalities from \/KAR,
^Heating a n o ^ t r
and; WJIM" Radio and
Conditioningr)
;
-Television, tour the WKAR-1
TV studiosj' and most of all, "
Mi
to help save lives, byjgiving
CUSTOM^SHEET
blood when it is most needed.
METAL* SROP
>*>$
"Mission '100" will'1)6
Friday, Jan5 fronrl2.to 6 pm
A7 Years SarrS^ddress
their
3 MASTER!
PLUMBERS:
ENTIRE STOCK OF CARPET REDUCED ' 1 . 0 0 PER P e r S q u a r e Y a r d .
C
of Harrison) in East Lan-
R. E. BENSON/
JANUARY CLEARANCE & STOCK REDUCTION SALE
v
*•
'*' '"* ' '
It is a groat pleasure for me to join with your many friends
and admirers in extending best wishos for your impending retirement after 42 years of service to the people of Clinton
County.
*
retirement
LANSING - WKAR Radio
and
Television
has
challenged WJIM Radio and
Television to a. contest to
determine wliich station can
encourage the most people
from the audience and staff
lo donate blood to the
gnuxoS o m m 3
Dear Mr, Patterson:
Congratulations on a fine career.
< $ >
,u
[,ANSIN(I
,
|
P u r l Hi* voiir tenure t t nan hpep rv p l e m u r i * r>n nunc to in
p e r i s l o n i t o unrk u l t h wpu i n r a t t r r n of mittlnL l n t L r n t .
ArrordI I I P I V , I Hive h i p n I n s p i r e d |iv vonr i l c d i c i t l o n i n thp f i e l d nf l e u
entorteripni •
Your assistance has been a deeply appreciated
asset in our Ingham-Clinton area. We'll miss
your counsel and cooperation.
r t u
III(J,\\
December 1, 1972
1 wlsli tit t/iki thin ojiportunitv to rxprpns s i n c e r e
f o n r n t i i l n t l r n i mi i t^h well IIPRP, «m! r>n your r c t t r i w n t n f t c r
li tvtnr Brrvril voiir 11 ft t i r o In i t u l l r n t c d p n l i c e n e r v i e r t o tli*
rprmimltv of Clinton (.oiinti .
The State Police extend best wishes to you for
a healthy, happy retirement, well earned after
42 >curs of dedicated, service. Your leadership
in Clinton county lias enabled us to accomplish
major objectives over the years.
Mil
l'J72
b *f & ^ *£
$ W*C4
$? Witf e-
pp..itt>t t*k* ^
Hi i r sheriff
.
Ol
CHAIRS
All Types end Styles. Entire Stock
Reduced From
•15
TO
»50
1 Group of Swivel Rockers At $39.95
1 / 3 O F F ENTIRE STOCK OF FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Pictures, Plaques, Clocks,
Lamps, & Wall Accessories
] 73 Q F F
Twin, Full, And Queen Size In Stock
DINETTES
. '
»
Metal & Wood
Over 35 Sets
Starting at
s0
*94
All Reduced From $30 to $60
BECKER FURNITURE INC.
123 S. Main
Fowler, Michigan
Ph. 593-3500
HOURS Ss30 t o 5i30 p.m. Dally, Fridays 8i30 t o Si30 CLOSED Waanosday p.m.
*at
W(KAR-TV;
t
eoV'
Kalamazoo Street, {Corner
SENIOR CITIJ1N AND 3
VETERAN EXEMPTION •
APPLICATIONS
Senior citizens and armed forces veterans i
eligible for tax exemptions may pick up ,
their applications at St. Johns City'Hall. '
Completed applications must be1 back at
city hall before March 19.
s , -t
Senior citizen applicants must take de&Js
to property and proof of age.
1
-
*" •"•"?*$
*>
x
i-
veterans or widows of veterans rhust take
discharge papers and the deed to their* ' v '
property. Widows of veterans must have
<»
a death certificate.
January 3,1973
CLINTON COUNTY
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
&?TA
"Fowl"
Clinton area obituaries
Max M Brown
GRAND RAPIDS -- A
former resident of St Johns,
Max M Brown, 55, of 2538
Taft Ave, S.W. Wyoming,
passed away unexpectedly
Dec 22.
Funeral services were Dec
26 and interment at Rosedale
Memorial Park, Wyoming.
Surviving are his widow
Hazel; sons, Donald and
Larry; daughter Mrs Barbara Dykstra of Kent City; 8
grandchildren and his
father, Ross; 1 brother
Wayne C, and 1 sister, Mrs
Dawn Blizzard, all of Lansing.
*i
Mary Holecek
<K
ELSIE (c) ~ Funeral
services for Mrs Mary
Holecek, 83, of Ashley were
at Carter Funeral Home
Tuesday with the Rev David
Litchfield officiating and
burial in Ford Cemetery.
Mrs Holecek died Saturday at the Carson City
Hospital. She had been ill for
several weeks after fracturing her hip.
Mrs Holecek was born in
Russia, Feb 9,1889, and had
resided most of her life in
Ashley. She was a member
of the Ashley United
Methodist Church and the
Rebekah Lodge of Ashley.
Surviving are 3 daughters,
Mrs Jeannette Bacigal of St.
Clair Shores, Mrs Lillian
Griffith of St Johns, Mrs,
Caroline Kelley of Sanford;
one son, Edward of Detroit;
2 sisters, Mrs Sophia Cutter
of Mt Pleasant, Mrs Stazie
Kozeny of Ithaca; 8 grandchildren and 21 greatgrandchildren.
Mrs Ora M
Peel
DeWITT - Mrs Ora M
Peel, 80, a former DeWitt
resident, died Dec 21 at
Early
American
Convalescent Home in Ionia.
Born Sept 27, 1892 in
Caledonia, she was the
daughter of Henry and Nellie
Harper. Her husband Melvin
Peel preceded her in death in
Clinton Memorial Hospital,
St Johns following a 3-week
illness.
Born May 1, 1891 in St
Johns she was the daughter
of George Dobson and Sarah
Shook, She was married to
Mitchell Hyler in Ionia Feb
7,1910 and resided all of her
life in St Johns,
A, member
of ' the
Congregational Church, she
was a life member of
Radiant Chapter #79 OES, St
Johns and Metropolitan Club
of Owosso.
Surviving
are
her
husband, Mitchell; 3 sons,
George Glen, EO and
Ronald, all of St Johns; 13
grandchildren; 10 greatgrandchildren, and a greatgreat-grandchild.
Funeral services were Dec
30 at Hoag Funeral Home, St
Johns with Harold Howse
officiating. Interment was in
Mt Rest Cemetery.
George
Blayney
ELSIE (c) -- Funeral
services were held Sunday
Dec 24 for George Blayney
79, at the Carter Funeral
Home in Elsie. Mr Blayney
has been in failing health for
several years and died Dec
21 at the Owosso Memorial
Hospital.
The Rev'David Litchfield
officiated and burial was in
the Riverside Cemetery.
Masonic services were held
Saturday evening at the
funeral home.
Mr Blayney was born in
Duplain Township Jan 1893,
son of Jasper and Sarah
Blayney and had resided all
of his life in Duplain township.
He married Hazel Huffman Aug 20,1919 in Elsie. Mr
Blayney was a farmer and
was a life member and past
master of the Elsie Masonic
Lodge.
Survivors are his wife; a
foster daughter, Mrs Glen
Purves of Lansing; 4
grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren.
Beryl V Dyke
Robert L
Norrts
Richard
Corner
•DeWITT - Funeral services were Dec 24 at Rummell Funeral Home, DeWitt
for Robert L Norris, 75, a
former resident of DeWitt
who resided in Prudenville.
He died Dec 21 in a Clare
Hospital after suffering a
sudden heart attack.
Rev LaVern Bretz officiated with burial in DeWitt
Cemetery.
Born April 15,1897 in Olive
Twp, he was the son of John
and Ida Norris. He resided
most of his life in DeWitt and
was a barber there and in the
Lansing area. A former
member of DeWitt Lions
Club, he belonged to DeWitt
Masonic Hodge 272 F&AM.
Surviving is his widow,
Fern; a son Donald, DeWitt;
a daughter, Mrs Reva
Bowen, Laingsburg; 5
grandchildren, and 9 greatgrandchildren.
Stanley A
Smith
DeWITT - Stanley A*
Smith, 74, 115285 US-27,
DeWitt died Dec 23 at
Sparrow Hospital, Lansing
after a short illness.
Born Sept 16, 1898 in
Benzie County, he was the
son of Alba and Edna Smith.
He resided most of his life in
ihe DeWitt area and was a
life member and past master
of DeWitt Lodge 272 F&AM.
He was a rural mail carrier
in the Lansing and DeWitt
areas for 25 years retiring in
1968.•
Surviving are 3 sons, Kim,
DeWitt, Alden, Newaygo and
Kenneth,
Lansing;
2
daughters, Mrs Helen
Bradley, St Johns and Mrs
Viretta Evans, Lansing; 14
grandchildren; 12 greatgrandchildren, and a brother
Lloyd Smith, Laingsburg.
Funeral services were Dec
26 at Lee R Rummell
Funeral Home DeWitt with
Rev Forest Crum officiating
and burial tn DeWitt
Cemetery.
HUBBARDSTON - Mrs
Julia J Stoddard, 76, Hubbardston died Jan l at
Carson City Hospital.
A' lifetime resident of the
Hubbardston area, she was
born in North Plains Twp
April :i, 1896. She was a
member of the St John The
Baptist Catholic Church.
Surviving are 4 daughters,
Mrs Mary Caris, Mrs
Patricia Osborne, both of
Pewamo, Mrs Joanne
Kimball, Lyons and Mrs
Helen Silvernail, Ionia; 7
sons, Allen, Proctorville,
Ohio, Lester, Muskegon,
Harold, Central Lake, Gene,
Sanford, John, Hubbardston,
Donald and Clarence, both of
St Johns; 2sisters, Mrs Anna
Grace, Lansing and Miss
Martha McKeone, Hubbardston; 58 grandchildren;
U great-grandchildren.
Funeral mass will be
recited Thursday at 10 am
Irom St Johns the Baptist
Catholic Church. Rev Father
K.R. Fox will officiate with
interment in the church
*\^^^^Jr^m^mSi
Emma Bozung
•Johns died Dec 24 at Clinton
^
?*
«*
•years in
,__ DeWitt.
—• . . . n . '
Surviving are 2 sons Glen
of DeWitt and Robert of
Traverse City; 10 grandchildren;
18
greatgrandchildren; 2 brothers,
and a sister.
Funeral services were Dec>
23 at Lee R Rummell
Funeral Home, DeWitt with
Rev Marvin Hale officiating
and burial in Wacousta
Cemetery.
Nora Hyler
J o h n s Hieri Tioc. 9A at C, m r n n
Memorial Hospital.
Born Aug fi, 1887 in Potlerville, he was the son of
Charles and Mary Ellen
Hastings Dyke. He was a
plumber and farmer and
•resided lus entire life in
Clinton County.
Surviving is a sister. Mrs
June Holland, St Johns.
Funeral services v/ere Dec
27 at Hoag Funeral Home, St
Johns with burial in
Wacousta Cemetery.
ST JOHNS - Nora E Hyler,
81,211S Baker died Dec 28 at
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
HOME-FARM
BUSINESS __
AUTO
__ B2s/\merlca Group
LANTERMAN INSURANCE
200 W. Stare, St. Johns. PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN
¥•
Human
Caring
Technology has reached the point
where funeral directors could be
replaced by machines — and, if
the day ever comes when human
carjng is no longer a factor, we
undoubtedly will be.
„ m JOHNS
. « . . . , „ - Mrs Emma
„
ST
C
Bozung, 80,306 N Oakland St,
St Johns* died Dec 30 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital,
St Johns following a short
illness.
Born in Westphalia May
19, 1892, she was the
daughter of Michael and
Elizabeth Fedewa Schafer.
She attended Westphalia
Schools and married Vincent
Bozung in Fowler. He
preceded her in death in
1932.
A member of St Joseph s?
Catholic Church, she lived at
her present address since
May 1972 coming from
Lansing. She was a
housewife.
Surviving are 4 daughters,
Mrs Julitta Draper, Lansing,
Mrs Alma Woodbury, St
Johns, Mrs Ambra Hadden,
Lake and Mrs Marie Hollis,
St Johns; a daughter-in-law,
Mrs Dora Bozung, Southfield; 2 sons, Albert and
James of Lansing; 44
grandchildren; U great-;
grandchildren; 1 sister, Mrs
Anna Fox, -Pewamo, and a
brother, Alfred Schafer, St
Johns.
Rosary
was
recited
Monday evening at Osgood
Funeral Home, St Johns with
funeral services Tuesday at
St Joseph Catholic Church,
St Johns. Burial was in Holy
Trinity Cemetery.
OVID-ELSIE MARAUDER BASKETBALL.
GAMES O N WRBJ - F.M. - 92.1
Saturday mornings 9 A.M.
Tuesday night games played back
Wednesday afternoons at 3 P.M.
CLie
The Elsie Senior Citizens
will hold their first meeting,
of the New Year Jan 4 at the
American Legion Hall with a
potluck dinner at 12:30 pm.
Miss Linda Sturgis will
present several of her dance
students in a program of
dance routines. Those
participating will be Cathy
Adams, Gayle and Julia
Furstenau, Michele Baese,
Brenda and Linda Gingrich,
Linda Davis, Doris Thering,
Beth Stinson, Brenda Betts,
Cindy Nicholas, April
Hughson and Paula Clark.
Casper Mead has returned
to his home in Elsie after
treatment at the Owosso
Memorial Hospital.
_
_
_
ST. JOHNS REDWINGS BASKETBALL
LIVE O N WRBJ - F.M. - 92.1
FRIDAY NIGHTS AT 7:50 P.M.
fi*y
1580 A.M.
and
A/W
•J*
Fees are listed a n d
accompany enrollment.
For further information on classes
that are not listed, High School
Completion, High School and LCC
College credits, call 224-2394.
should
I
,
IV.
$
'
Course
f
Time
Where
Automotive Maintenance and
Repair for Car Owner
Wed.
7:30-9:30
Auto Center
Downtown
Carpentry for Handyman - Planning,
Estimating, Building, Cabinetry
and Home Maintenance-
Wed.
7:00-9:00
Bishop Sewing 1
Tues.
Fee
10
151 H.S.
12.00
10
6:30-9:30
148 H.S.
15.00
8
Mon.
6:30-9:30
148 H.S.
15.00
8
Home Planning & Layout
Wed.
6:30-8:30
147 H.S.
12.00
10
Masonary Trades • Block Laying,
Brick Laying and Flat Work
Wed.
6:30-9:30
Auto Center
Downtown
20.00
10
Typing 1
Mon.
7:00-10:00
110 H.S.
20.00 •
10
Womens' Volley ball
Wed.
8:00-9:30
Gym R.B.W.
8.00
10
Arts & .Crafts • Includes Macrame,
Needlepoint and Yarn Work
Mon.
7:00-9:00
109 R.B.W.
12.00
10
,-
'
*
I
Weeks
$12.00
&:
?:
I
ft
Day
Knits & Lingerie
II
"V '*1
,*,,* «> J*:
'
i
•
(To enroll, please tear here and complete blank)
p. — — — — . _ . — »
. .Johns
. . Public
. . .Schools
... .....«..»St.
ADULT ENRICHMENT CLASSES
Enrollment Blank
nI
I
I
•V
I
I
I
II:
Name.
Address,
ENCLOSE CHECK WITH ENROLLMENT A N D M A I L T O :
Vocational Office
Bpx 230
St. Johns', Michigan 48879
m
fiome
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
;$
INFORMATION
.J1' '
FOWLER
Funeral
FM
92.1
FEES
Interested persons should enroll
prior to the first meeting.
(1) Y o u may mail enrollment
(2) Come t o Vocational Office
Mon. t h r u Fri., 8-4:40 p.m.
OR
(3) Enroll at Vocational Office
Thurs. Night
Jan. 11 f r o m 7-9 p.m.
I
OVID
3* ' -of
., *rrfi
ST JOHNS - The larceny
of 25 muskrat
traps
belonging to James Coulding,
has been reported to the
Clinton County Sheriff's
Department.
The larceny was reported
to have taken place Dec 29 at
the corner of Lowell and
Herbison Rd.
Class
fioag
»;-M
Saturday mornings 9:15 A.M.
Tuesday night games played back
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 P.M
ENROLLMENT
from VAN W. HOAG
SSGOOD^GOERGEt^
r
OBB0TT&£ HOUGHTODO^
MAPLE RAPIDS
FOWLER EAGLES BASKETBALL
O N WRBJ - A . M . - 1580
Classes Start January 15, 1973
OSGOOD
FUNERAL H O M E S
^
FOR
AREA BASKETBALL
t * *
Respectfully,
ST. JOHNS
WRBJ
ST JOHNS -- A snowmobile
mishap at the ice covered
intersection of Lowell and
Island Rd resulted in a
broken shoulder for William
Borie, 16, Rt 1, St Johns.
The accident occurred
when he attempted to turn at
the intersection and rolled
over. A second snowmobile
driven by Mark Betz, 17, of
Perrinton went into the
ditch. The Beth youth was
treated and released for a
cut mouth.
W i n t e r Term
Adult Enrichment Classes
Opw&tte*
It deserves emphasis that
the time, the place, the character of the funeral serylce,
the merchandise used, the
cemetery selected - these are1
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.
TUNE TO
idfiiloi iii*
i
Dear friends.
Snowmobile
accident
results in
injury
Traps taken
Julia J
Stoddard
_
* The larceny of 3 ducks and
Access was gained through 'back of th'e barn,
1 turkey has been reported to a window broken out of the
cemetery. Rosary will be the County Sheriff's Dept.
The stolen birds belonged
recited Wednesday at 8 pm
to
William Speer. 5301 Green
from
Burns-Schnepp
ST JOHNS-Julie Havens,
The snowmobile she was
Funeral Home, Carson City, Rd,
\ The theft was reported to 16, of 1850 E French Rd got a
r i d i n g c a u g n t 0 n fire and was
have occurred Dec 23 around hot snowmobile ride Dec 24 totally destroyed,
2 am.
about 12:25 pm.
There-were no injuries.
Hot ride for snowmobiler
DeWITT - Funeral services were Dec 22 at Lee R
Rummell Funeral Home,
DeWitt for Richard Corner,
55, 14013 Turner Rd, Lansing, who died Dec 19 after
suffering a sudden heart
attack at this home. Rev
Douglas Beach officiated
with burial in Greenwood
Cemetery, Marion. ,
Born Jan 4, '1917, in
Marion, he was the son of
Richard and Alma Corner.
He married Hazel Kruse
April 12,1941 in Lansing and
resided in that area for 40
years. A World War II
veteran, he was a carpenter.
Surviving are his widow,
Hazel; a daughter, Mrs Rose
Ann Rice, Lansing; 1
brother, Wilham, Grand
Rapids; a sister, Mrs Amy
Mitchell of* Marion and a
grandchild,
_
deed
sWaskaas^B^^
I
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y ' NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
8A
FOWLER RESIDENTS:Take;
your ads to Finkbeiner's
Pharmacy for fast, convenient service! ,.
50-dhtf
Help Wanted
An opportunity for? aggresFOK-SALE: -22 cubic foot
sive man or» woman who
Norge refrigerator-freezer.
wants to-sell new analysed
Frostfreev Moving, m u s t s e i r
c a r s . Good wording condl-,sacrifice at $200
Phone
tlons, automobile furnished,
•234-3228.
36-lp-nc
Insurance available,, good,
retirement plan. Apply In
1972'
DIAL AND STITCH
person, all applications con$49.75 Left in Layaway,
fidential. See Norman Cain
stretch
material,
at Cain Buick Pontiac, 210, • sews
comes with a walnut sew
W. Higham St., St. Johns,
table, beautiful pastel color,
Mich. Phone 224-3231..
full size head, all built in
32-tf-nc
to Zig-Zag,
buttonholes,
oyercartis, makes fancy stitches and winds the bobbin
WANTED:Lady to stay with automatically. Only $49.75
cash or terms arranged.
my mothernightslnSt. Johns
Own Transportation.
Call Trade-ins accepted, call
any day collect. Lansing, Bath Collect 641-4333 9 am
to 9 pm Electro Grand;
Ph 484-0101.
34-tf
. '- 36-1-nc
ROOFERS WANTED, Shlng-.
Hng. Experience necessary.
Steady Work. Call Collect
Lansing, 517-393-4000, extension 30.
35-2p-nc
1972 HOOVER $22.50. Nice
2 tone Hoover Cleaner, used
just'a fpw times. All Cleaning tools "included. .Only
$22.50 cash or terms. Call
Bath collect 641-4333, 9 am
to 9 pm. Electro Grand.
' ,
. 36-1-nc
ALUMINUM
SIDING installers.
Experienced,
steady work. Cali collect
Lansing 517-393-4000, ex- . FOR SALE: Two end tables
tension 30.
35-2p-nc- and two 3 way table lamps.
Real good condition. Phone
593-3626. .,
36-2p-nc
LEADS-LEADS-LEADS. Li-,
censed accident and health-' NO regret , the best yet;
agents, what could you 'do Blue Lustre cleans carpets
with an unlimited lead sup- beautifully. Rent electric
ply? Top commission and shampooer $1. Dean True
renewal -and up to $6,000 Value Hardware, downtown
per ' year in extra bonus St. Johns.
36-1
money. Top fringe benefits.
Call for confidential interview. 694-0422.
36-2p DO UPHOLSTERY AT HOME
for extra money. Learn the
right way at The Upholstery
CLEAN UP MAN, must.be Shop, 119 N. Bridge St., De18, part time. Apply in p e r - Witt. Phone 669-5058. 44
son. Cain Used Ca'rs, South years professional . exUS-27, St. Johns.
'36-1 perience, tools and equipment furnished. Fabrics at
Miscellaneous
Wanted
21 hour course.
WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE
hanging or table lamps.
Reasonable please. Call
224-6228,
18-dhtf
VACUUM SALES & SERVICE
Klrby Center of St.- Johns,
1104 S. US-27, FederalLand
Bank Building. 224-7222.
23-tf-nc
'
_ •
-
.
-
_
-
-
r
\
-
-
~
WANTED TO ' BUY. used
Ping-Pong table for Christmas. Call' 224-6228. 33-dh
TIMBER WANTED: logs and
standing timber. Logs delivered toouryard.DEVEREAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872
N, Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo
Mich/ Ph. *593-2424 and/or
593-2552.
40-tf
Miscellaneous
Items
ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We
buy junk c a r s , copper,
brass radiators, starters
and generators, etc. 9
miles north of Elsie to Cotter
Rd. Phone 862-4632.
13-24-p-nc
29-tf
WELL DRILLING and s e r vice. Pumps, pipes and
supplies. F r e e Estimates.
Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N.
State Rd., Alma. Phone 4634364.
18-tf
NEED PAINT?
See Us For AH Your
Needs In Staining And
Refinishing Products.
SILVESTRI Wallpaper
1103 N. Clinton
Ph. 224-27B4
FOR SALE: Two 12 x 12
fiber glass overhead doors
and track. Both for $50.00.
Bill McDonald 224-2321
36-lp
CUSTOM
BUTCHERING
AND PROCESSING. We
butcher on Wednesdays and
Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves
FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.
and quarters, also retail
Travel the safe way with
cuts. All meats MDA Inspeccur charter service or learn
ted, Pendell's MeatProcesto fly with us. Vets approved.
sing. West City Limits on
Capitol City Airport - Ph;
Bussell Rd. just off< M-57, ,484-1324.
23-tf
Carson City. Phone 5846640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc
FOR SALE: Wood arid steel
portable cattle mangers,,
Simon's Planing Mill,' Fowler. Ph. 583-2000.
28-tf
FOR SALE: P a r t s for all
electric shavers. Levey's
Jewelry, Elsie.
1-tf
USED TRACTORS
Farmall M gas tractor,
Farmall 400 gas.
John Deere 4020; gas tractor,'
• John Deere 4020 diesel tractor w/turbo.
Farmall 350 diesel.'
Massey Ferguson ;85 diesel,
Massey Ferguson 85 gas.
John Deere 2010 gas,
Notice
I will not be responsible for
any debts contracted by anyone other than myself after
January 3, 1973. Paul G.
Ray.
36-lp-nc
TO BE SOLD AT Public Auction, February 12th, 9:00 am,
abandoned car, 1962 Ford, 2
door, VIN No. 3Y 83Z154740
at 301 N. Oakland, St. .Johns
P.J. Patterson,
Clinton
County Sheriff.
3S-l?-n&
Pets
F O R S A L E : 1966 Ford
Bronco, 4WD, 6 cyl, 3 speed
trans, mechanically good.
Needs some .body work. Call
after 5 pm 224-2574;
35-dh-nc
For R e n t
• \
-
••
NORWOOD APARTMENTS
JN DeWitt, Rustic Villa
apartments in Westphalia,
Riverview apartments in
Portland, 2 bedroom units,
all feature built-in appliances, private entrances,
carpeting, security deposit
required. No pets. 669-9879,587-3811 or after 4:00, ,6699815.
CT
28-tf
.YOU CAN build a new home
and finance it at 7 1/4%
Interest with low monthly
"payments and v e r y small
' closing costs if you qualify.
Under this plan you cahbuild,
a 3 or <4 bedroom home.
If you can't qualify for/this
financing" program, we have
other financing programs
available w h i c h can be
adapted to your budget. For
m o r e information, c a l l
Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5873811 or stop in at our office located 5 1/4 m i l e s
southof Fowler on Wright,
27-tf
Rd.'pf
DON SHARKEY
John Deere Sales & Service
1 i/2 Miles East of St, Louis
- Phone 681-2440^
FOR SALE BY OWNER— 3
bedroom ranch, 1 1/2 baths,
finished basement, double
garage, dishwasher & range,
fine location , much more.
C a l I 2 2 4-7508
36-lp
OVID-3 bedroom
home.,
partially remodeled, ideal
starter home. Only $7,500.
Call Stan Cowan 224-3685 or
Furman Realty Co. 224-3236
St. Johns,.
36-1-nc
SCOTT ROAD
APARTMENTS
CLASSIFIED AD PAGES
Li
CASH RATE: 50 per word,
Minimum 500 per insertion.
j S £Yi E ? ^ . M r v l e ? f e e bV Paying for your charged
ad within 10 days of insertion.
BOX NUMBERS in care of this offifce odd $1.00
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.
CONCRETE
WALLS
$175 to $185
*V.'I
FEDEWA
Ir
BUILDERS, Int.
STEVE'S REFUSE SERVICE
AL GALLOWAY
,
.1 New Idea 2 row narrow picker with, 12 roll bed.
John Deere 40.1dader.
* '
2 John D-aere No* 435 N cornheads for No. 95 and 105 combine.
New Idea No. 203, P.T.O, spreader.'
John Deere Nd.33 jp.T.O, spreader.
FOR SALE:
80
acres,
Laingsburj area, 4 room
older brick home, barn and
other buildings. All in excellent condition. 7 acres of
woods. A real live and earn
home. Call Stan Cowan 2243685 or Furman Realty Co.
224-3236 St. Johns.
36-1-nc
WE, 'OURSELVES, will buy
your land contract. For
-prompt, courteous action,
call Ford S. LaNoble, LaNoble Realty, 1516 E. MichRATES are based strictly on Classified Style.
FOR RENT: Furnished
1
igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482•bedroom upstairs apartment
FOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361
Cattle
1637. Evenings 517 - 337Heat included. 2 bedroom
or ENTERPRISE 8201
FOR SALE: Owosso^ 3 bed- 1276.
37-tf
downstairs apartment. Built
room
country
home
on
about
FOR SALE: Four' Hulstein in stove and refrigerator.
Heifers, vaccinated & TB Heat included. Deposit and 1 acre. Needs some work. M o b i l e
tested. 2 are fresh. Big size reference required for both. Only $7,500. Call Stan Cowan
.Walter Fedewa. Phone 395- Phone 224-7743 or 224-2111. 224-3635 or Fu^ma? Realty
Homes
Card of Thanks
Co. 224-3236 St. Johns.
36-ltf
3576.
36-2p-nc
36-1-nc
NOWII Is the time to buy CRAWf'OKD-I Wish tothank
FOR RENT: Nice
large
at
MICHIGAN
MOBILE all City Employees, Bement
Hogs &
sleeping room with walk-in PRINCE ESTATES-St. Johns HOMES of SAGINAW. ALL Library, Rev*Carson,mem-^
closet and bath. Phone 224- Homey 3 bedroom ranch with 1972 model homes are r e - bers of The Congregational*
Sheep
•3939.
36-lp full basement, dining area, duced, many BELOW COST, Church, many friends for
FOR SALE:
Hampshire
1 1/2 baths, family room
flowers and
(over 600 to choose from);- their visits,
purebred stock hogs, Serwith cheery fireplace. You
many
cards
sent
to me while
Modulars, double wides, 14'
vice age and younger. Rea- FOR RENT: Large Pleasant will like th6 nice decor of
I was confined at Sparrow
wides,
and
12'
wides,
all
sonable. 9800 Howe Road.
200 W. State St.
sleeping room. Phone 224- this home. Phone Mary Rap- brand new, very low down Hospital, and home, Ardis
7 3/4 mtles west of DeCrawford,
36-lp-nc
Phone 224-2301
3061.
36-lp puhn 224-3469 or.Furman
payments required since
Witt.
36-3p-nc
Johns.
36-1-nc
- - i „»
prices are so low, also the
Elsie Branch
FOR RENT:
3 bedroom
73's go up Jan. 10tht so PEARSON—Many thanks to [Carter- Melvin Bldo,
Farm
modern house, 4 miles west BANNISTER AREA, 3 bedif you are in the market for all for the kindness shown
f h . 662-5391
1 3/4 north of St. Johns, on room older home in shaded
a new home, stop in NOW1 during our recent bereaveProduce
ment. To Rivard Nursing
Lowell RcU on east side of rural setting oh over
lay
away
plans
available,
1
START THE NEW
FOR SALE: Hay and Straw.
road. Phone 224-2131, Lyle acre. Attached 2 car garage
MICHIGAN MOBILE HOMES Home for their wonderful
YEAR w/a new home
Phone 659-9623 DeWitt.
care,
To*Rev.
Brian
Sheen
Mayers.
36-lp-nc also 1 car detached. Ovid4302 E. Genesee, SAGINAW
in Prince Estates, new 2
35-2p»nc
(open 7 days a week). Phone for his comforting words.
Elsie Schools, Good road.
story w/3 large bedThe
family
of
Nellie
Pearson
777-5190. A small deposit
Ideal for the young family;
rooms up, family rm.
35-lp-nc
FOR SALC 1.150 bushel of
guarantees, today's prices
Only $11,900. Call
Stan
Real Estate
w/slidlng glass door to
ear corn. Robert Wilcox.
Cowan 224-3685 or Furman for delivery until Septempatio, separate din. rm.,
Phone 834-2387 Ovid.
35-2p-nc POX-My sincere thanks to
Realty Co. St, Johns 224- ber 1973.
2 pc. bath down w/laun, 36-2p-nc
Doctors Russell and Grost
'
36-L-nc
DeWITT ROAD, b e t w e e n 3236.'
dry rm. Get a move on,
' the staff at. Clinton MemoTaft and Yallup Road, 3
$36t?00.00 #118
W a n t e d To <; rial Hospltal^ali Mib'pfayed Jonly*
Farm
bedroom ranch under con- ,. WILL .TRADE j.-3 brand-new. ,
" JCANBE ONKIBBEE"
"for" rrie, .apd; fill who helped us
Machinery
struction with ^ c a r garage^ - li 1972 ; snowmobiles forvacan. '
3 large bedrooms, 2 full
Rent
in anyway; Mrs, Bernadette
financing available. Contact land, buUding sUas. Call
baths, beautiful din : kit
36-1-p
NORWOOD hay savers and Fedewa Builders, Inc Phone Hank Furman 669-9079 p e - Large family with excellent Fox,
comb, w/slldihg glass ^"
silage b u n k s , all steel 587-3811.
E | ] 28-tf
door to patio,
extra
Witt or Furman Realty Co, references must find large
welded with rolled edges to
large
lot
84x363,
you
home
to
rent
in
St.
Johns,
224-3233 St. Johns.
last a lifetime. See. at our
really ought to see it.
Call collect area code 41936-1-nc
FARM FORSALE: 120 acres
yard, 5 1/4 miles south of
#105
468-7806.
36-tf
on Pratt Rd., 40 acres on
Fowler. Ph. 587-3811. F e _YOU TOO could, own
Westphalia
dewa Builders, IncJPl}22-t'f' Wright, Rd.,
DAY, WKEK, MONTH or
a beautiful 80 acre fa'firi
township. Phone 587-6775
NOTARY WATEi: WELL .DRILLING
LONG TERM LEASE
for practically the price
after 6:00 p.m. or 587-4124
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
of a home, and this farm
CAINS,
Tnc.
SUHMERSIDLE PUMPS SOLD i REPAIRED
35-3p-nc
FOR SALE: Set of duals, for after 4:00 p.m.
includes a beautiful 4 .
combine with spacers and
• BUICK-PONTiAC
bedroom Early A m e r i - '
GILBERT
&
INGALLS,
Inc.
bolts. New ,18.4 x 26 tires ONE LOT FOR SALE on
OPEL-GMC
can home. 90% tillable
and tubes, 2 cabs to fit I Lehman Road. Will build
DeWlrt-669-9636 or Dimondcile-646-2871 48-tr|
2 blocks west, 2 blocks
plenty of outbuildings,
Oliver tractor. Bertram Im- ; using your plans or ours.
north
an investment and a
plement
Sales,
Fowler. Will help arrange financing.
home with the same
Phone
224-3231
st..
Johns
Phone 593-3101.
Call Fedewa Builders. Inc
2-tt
money. #706
NOW
RENTING
gj|
^28-tf
33-4p-nc 587-3811.
207 S. MEAD very nice
3 bedroom home in a
ST. JOHNS - OVID," now
great location, 3 zone
Automotive
showing new 3 bedroom
hot waterheat,separate
homes, 2 floor plans, large
din, rm.,. & llv. rm.,
living room and kitchen or
FOR SALE: Pair of 12 inch
full basement includes
wide Firestone 12.25-15 living, kitchen and dining
washer-dryer 2 1/2 car
A new home is a lifetime
room. Carpeting and inlaid
Indy low profile tires and
investment. Lot us liel|> you
garage, payment appro:;
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
throughout. Formica counsecure this investment with
mags to fit Chevy, have
$135.00 per., mo. if you
ter tops, built in range,
the nest b a s e m e n t wall
Air Conditioned
adapters so they fit Ford,
865 Sq, Ft. of Living Area
can qualify, Just $20,
I-Bedroom Apartmonfi
possible —a poured concrete
vanity in bath, full basement.
American
M o t o r s or
000.00#126
G.E. Rofrigaraiar * G,E. Electric Range
* Complotoly Corptled
wall. We are equipped to do
Chrysler, Also set of Amer- Financing available. Call
BEAUTIFUL LARGE
the
complete
job
or
any
part
ican Mags to fit above cars.' Mr, James Augsbury, area
Batamenl Storage Facilities
i Dltpoia! Un|l * Separate Dining Area
10 room home, located
of It, Brlnp; your prints over
Cdde
313-732-7970.
28-tf
Phone 224-7502 after 12
or call Tor an appointment
near center -of town,
* Woiher S Dry or Facililie* Available
noon.
, 25-dh
387-3811.
_ '
could be 2 family upWEST OF ST. JOHNS 3 bedstairs party r m . all done
00 rir Month
00
READY-MIX COKGRISTE
In barn wood & shingle
•FOR SALE: 1970 red VW, room walk-out ranch. Only
For All Your Needs
*™
shake,*even has a bar.
new radial
tires $1450. $22,900, CairHank Furman
QUALITY - SERVICE
w/stools & several t a Phone 224-4713. After 5:30 669-9079 DeWitt or Furma.i
. 224-3236. St.
bles & chairs, new kitIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
pm. call 862-4323. 36-lp-nc ReaUy Co,
Johns.
36-1-nc
chen Includes • all the
MODEL OPEN DAILY
appliances, sitting r m .
USED M A C H I N E R Y
w/flreplace, seeitl#116 '.-**
PROM 12:00 to 6:00 P.M.
,-!
CAPE COD ON. N.;
Farmall super C with narrow front.
OAKLAND a really
-I.H, 315 s,,p. combine with cab, 2 row cornhead.
nice home, 3 large bedOliver 1800 diesel with 18.4 x 34 tires with duals.
C21S
Wright
Road,
FOR INFORMATION CALL
rooms carpeted, 1 1/2
Int. 350 utility with New Idea Loader,
5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.
ST. JOHNS 224-4376
or
LANSING COUCCT 6943357
baths, large, llv. r m . ,
M.F.L180 diesel with 15.5 x 38 tires.
din-kit comb w/sliding
M.F. Super 90 diesel, excellent condition.
glass door to patio, full
M.F. 12 garden tractor with hydro-stat drive and
basement, nice lot! #110 »:'J
42 inch mower,
SCOTT- ROAD near
Farmall M w/new overhaul.
Sturgis, drive by really
Used John Deere^ 4 row bean puller.
looking sharp, 3 large
: bedrooms, whole home
to be carpeted, 'save
$500.00 & do your:'own
painting, 1 .1/2. baths/
sliding glass door to
Micldlrton
Phone ?36-7?80
patio, # 114-.
FOR SALE: St. Bernard pups
AKC, good markings, Phone
Lansing 393-0514. 35-4p-nc
Sattler & Son, Inc.
USEDEQUDPMENT
January 3,1973
.
USED FARM EQUIPMENT
TRACTORS - COMBINES - CO'RNHFJADS
TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS,- PICKERS
TRACTOR PARTS - REBU1 LT HEADS
GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
./
OVID-ELSIE-ST. JOHNS &
SURROUNDING AREA ,
• ••; : t
:
Residential -Industrial - Commercial
And Container Service
Also Special Clean-up Jobs
PHONE 834
ment home r near the '
shopping centerj 3 bedrooms, large iiv. r m . ,
separate d i n . r m . w /
sliding* glass door to
patio, even has a garage,
SeeitI #125 .
•j ..4,
Bruce Lahtertnu 224-47J0\: > "".
Dtrrtllfihlntbarr 124-38(1 ' :
BUI Hollar 224-18*0 OF W2-SS91
• AlGiUoway E34'-4713
\.
Steve Palatka
4007 Garland Rd.
starter home o r retire -
FOR APPOINTMENTS
AT OTHER TIMES ;!
PHONE: • ; , ' j
Phori^(5t7) 224-4713 or,224-4300
. Firsi Farm N o r t h o f St. Johns on
US *27.
St. JOHNS, Ml CH.
' - • E A S T . S T U R G t S £*eat'
Elsie, Mich.
' RorP.Brini 324-iieo
Blimy Drill* 284-6074
Ralph Omn 244-7047
XrtM Moor* (DoWltQwmMs
t'3*
y
-f
ATHERTON-I wish to exp r e s s my thanks to relatives
neighbors and friends for get
well cards sent to Arthur,
HAL$TED~We wish to thank and sympathy r cards, flpral
otir friends and relatives foi; tributes and money, want to
the lovely cards anct gifts we thank Rev. R.J.McBratnie, si
received for our 65th wed- the baarers and Neil and
ding anniversary. Clifford*-1 Helen Holthan. Lillian Ath.
36-lp
and Iva Halsted.
3,6-lp-nc erton.
Card of Thanks
^
^
9A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
Four-team, 2-day double header
St Johns hosts cage action
EAST LANSING WAS FRIDAY HOST
WITH TEAMS IN ST JOHNS SATURDAY
, THELEN—We wish to thaak
the Daughters of Isabella of
Holy Trinity Parish for their
box or fruit and other goodies
we received for Christmas,
Misses Cecilia and Amelia
Theien.
36-lp-nc
Varsity
HOWARD- Our
heartfelt
thanks to all those good
thanks to all those good
friends and neighbors whose
kindness and understanding
in these days of our bereavement have lightened our burdon. The aid and concern
of Dr. Terpstra, the staff
of Owosso Memorial Hospital, and the Saginaw V.A.
Hospital. The Masons, The
Church Women's Fello,vsh'.p, an1 the veterans o r ganizations were also deeply
appreciated. God bless you
all.
Mrs. Clarence
E,
Howard and son,
36-lp-nc
MfLAUGHLIN-I wish
to
thank Dr. Garapetian and
staff for the wonderful care
given me while being a patient in the Clinton Memorial
Hospital. Also Rev. Prange
and Grove Churcli for their
prayers, gifts, cards and
calls and Rev. Johannides;
To the hospital auxualiary
wonderful neighbors, friends
and family a big thank-you.
Noreen McLaughlin
\
^
36-lp
J
MILLER- T5 my friends,
jieighbors and relatives I
would say a special thank you
and may God bless you. My
Holiday season -Ms made
happy with your cards, letters and gifts. Bessie Miller.
36-1-p
LIPP—I wish to thank Drs
Russell and Bennett and the
ladies of third floor for their
care. Rev. Shepard for ciilling,friends and relatives for
the cards and flowers during
my recent stay at Clinton
Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Lyle Lipp Sr.
36-1-p
V
*
J
* t •
Itf
WILLARD SEARLES
IONIA
51
OKEMOS
99
ST JOHNS
72
EAST LANSING
71
FARM and INDUSTRIAI
TRACTORS and
EQUIPMENT
New and Used
IONIA
58
CLEARANCE
. Simplicity
LAWN and GARDEN
EQUIPMENT
HENGFSBACH F O R L
TRACTOR SALES
%
?OR?L ! AND, i MlCH. l 51--tt^ " i . ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ O N G ' S H O T B Y j R E D W J N . G
1
HETTLER'S
MOTOR
SALES 24 Hr. Wrecker
Sercice, Good Used Trucks.
PARR'S REXALL DRUGS,
BILL FOWLER FORD. New open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9
& Used'Cars & Pick-ups. N. p.m., Sunday 11:30-12:30 & 5
to 7 p.m.
US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725.
FERTILIZERS
IN SATURDAY NIGHT ACTION •»->
r$*fl""
MX
BURTON ABSTRACT AND
TITLE CO. Abstract and
Title Services, 119 N. Clinlon. IMI. 224-3294.
ANDY'S IGA. Si. .Johns,
Home1 Baked Bread, Pies,
Cookies, Choice Meats,
Carry-out service.
TQM'S'TEXYCO, M-2I and
U.S. 27. Towing, light and
heavy repairing. Phone 2249316.
HARDWARE
DALMAN HARDWARE. Ph.
669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool
Appliances, Zenith TV,
Plumbing and floating.
on MENS and BOfS
CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS
and SHOES
FLORISTS
DEBAR CHEVROLET CO.,
New & Used Cars, Elsie862- Say it with Quality Flowers
4800, You can't do b e t t e r f r o m
WOODBURY'S
anywhere.
FLOWER SHOP, 321 N.
Clinton,* St. Johns, 224-3216.
*
;;:• SHARE IN YLAR-HND SAVINGS ON HUNDREDS
Junior
: | 0 F OUR FINLSl SUITS, OUTER COATS, ALL WEATHER^
| COATS, SPORT COA'I S - NOT REHMANN'b
*
$i ENTIRE STOCK - BUT LV&RY GARMENT IS FROM
:i:j RHHMANN'S REGULAR STOCK
Varsity
LARGE G R O U P M E N S
SUITS
EAST LANSING 80
IONIA
18
$
VALUES TO $98.50
58
OTHER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED
OKEMOS
ST JOHNS
OKEMOS
IONIA
80
64
57
43
LARGE
GROUP
WESTERN
Jiwmrr
BUSINESS
P A R T Y SUPPLIES
CLINTON
THEATER
COATS
Mens & Boys
SWEATERS
° V4 O f t
Ladies Levi's
SLACK & JEAN STYLES
Run Francesca!
Run lor your life!
O R SERVICE
D & B PARTY SHOPPE,
Package Liquor 9 a.m. - 10
p.m. Mon. Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
9 a.m.-U p.m., 224 N. Clinton.
Call
PLUMBING
Millie
at
DUNKEL PLUMBING AND
HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber Ph. 224-3372, 807 E.
State St.
Mens SHOES
NOW*1088
VALUES TO S3S
TO
*2488
All Lined
Winter Boots
ON SALE
Reg. $0.95 to S14.95
*4 88 TO*IO 8 8
S-A-L-E
on all
MENS-LADIES
and CHIIDRENS
SNOWMOBILE
SUITS
REHMANN'S
C L O T H I N G — FURNISHINGS — SHOES
a thriller-
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR*
1
$100
ON SALE
SHOES
224-2361
NOW I
ALL
'TOTES'
CHILD & BOYS
TODAY...
1/2
off
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
ST. JOHNS,
FRI-SAT-SUIM
Jan 5 - 6 - 7
SHOWTIME
7:45 P.M.
GET THE
SECOND
ONE FOR
Buy One At
Regular Price
SHIRTS
UP
TO
All Weather
MENS & BOYS
VACUUM SALES AND SERVICE, Kirby Center, 1104 S.
US-27, Federal Land Bank
JIM
McKENZIE
IN- Bldg. 224-7222
SURANCE All Line of Ins.
224-2479 Ionia 527-2480.
^ off
TOP COATS
O N SALE '
T
UP TO
Wool
JACKETS a n d COATS
ONE GROUP %
V A C U U M SALES
SPORT COATS
All MENS and BOYS winter
EAST LANSING 52
ST JOHNS
45
INSURANCE
1
«
REAL ESTATE
FOODS
" TOM'S WESTERN STORE 1
' mi. W. Ovid, 9-5;30 Mon.Sut., Fri. til 9. Anytime by
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS,
J E W E L R Y , Appt., 834-5446.
Everything for the soil, St. LEVEY'-S
Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, 847- Orange Blossom diamond
rings, Bulova & Accutron
LIST Y O U R
3571.
Watches. Elsie, 862-4300.
BOB'S
AUTO . ? BODY,
FINANCIAL
Complete Collision Service,
224-2921, 800 N. Lansing. ,
CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 &
LOAN ASSOC, 222 N.
Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for
HENRY E . DREPS, INC., Savings since 1890.
Cars, Trucks & Motor Home
Servj. 11375 N. US-27, 6699996.
tf
60
H E R M A N N ' S of St. J o h n s "
CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC,New & Used Cars, 210 W.. ELECTRICIANS"
Higham, Complete Body &
Service.
SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.,
Residential - Commercial Industrial, 224-4277, 807 1/2
EGAN FORD SALES, INC., E, Slate SU
200 W/,Higham, phone 2242285. _ Pinto-Ford-MaverickTorinb-Mustang.
i
OKEMOS
SPIRIT LED BY LEAPING REDWING CHEERLEADER
Residential Builder
ST. JOHNS
AUTOMOTIVE
MOORE OIL CO., If it's
Ures, see us, 909 E . State, Ph,
224-1726,
64
ON YOUR LOT
OR OURS
NEEDLE ARTS -. 701 S.
Kibbee Ph. 224-2956. Needle
BARBERS
point, crewel embroidery,
nig hooking.
BEAUKOKK'S BARBER
SHOP. 1002 1/2 Slate. Open
Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. & GUNK'S IGA FOODLINER.
RESTAURANT
i'Yi, evenings.
Elsie !»-G Mon. Tues. Wed.
Sat. i)-9 Thurs. & Fri. itf>2AUCTIONEER
DALEY'S KINK FOOD,
- •1220.
Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224CLEANERS
3072, S. US 27-1/2 mile S. M21.
AL GALLOWAY, AUC- ANTES DRY CLEANERS,
GIFTS
TIONEER
Used
F a r m pickup and delivery. 103 W.'
Machinery , & P a r t s . St. Walker, phone 224-4529.
Johns, 224-4713.
THE TREASURE CHEST,
SERVICE
220 N, Clinton, Hallmark
STATIONS
Cards - Russell Stover
DRUGS
Candy.
HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F.
Goodrich Tires, Ph. 224-3218,
Front End Alignment.
ST JOHNS
We'll Build You
What You Want
Use This Classified Listing. For'Fasr Service From Clinton C o u n t y Business Firms
/''
94
LOOKING FOR
A NEW HOME?
CLASSIFIED
USINESS SERVICE DIRECTOR
ARTS & CRAFTS
EAST LANSING
for D A D and LAD
ST, JOHNS
10A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/St. Johns, Michigan
O-E school officials
meet w i t h area pastors
Wednesday Dec 20 after Mr and Mrs David Schafer
having dinner at an eating and family ofs Albuquerque
place. Cards were played in New Mexico, Two grandthe afternoon,
children who are in service
Mrs Grace Bissell spent were unable to be there.
the weekend with her
Mrs Dolly Cook attended
ph. 593-3359 granddaughter Mrs Barbara the funeral of her cousin,
Jolls and her mother Mrs James A. Fox, 79, who died
Blauwiekel and family were Oretha Bissell a t Maple early Thursday morning at
guests of Mr and Mrs Steve Rapids.
the Ionia County Memorial
Fedewa and family Sunday
Mrs Ethel Gee left Hospital. He is survived by
Dec 17.
Christmas Day with her son his wife Evangeline; 2 sons,
Mrs Kenneth Cummins Cliff Gee to be at their home John and Michael of Lanentertained her card club for Christmas. Mrs Gee sing, 3 daughters, Mrs
Monday Dec 18 with a expects to stay about two Priscilla .Schafer of HubMrs Janet
Christmas party at her weeks with Mr and Mrs Cliff bardston,
Rademacher of Lansing and
home.
Gee at Hamilton.
Mr and Mrs Jospeh J. Fox
The family of Mr and Mrs Mrs Sharon Pung of Fowler;
were guests of Mr and Mrs Arnold Schafer had their 21 grandchildren; 1 sister,
Guile Guther Sunday Dec 24. family gathering at StMrs Catherine Brunn of
Ohio. Rosary was
Mrs Dolly Cook en- Joseph's Hall Sunday Dec 17. Wooster
recited
Friday
at 8 pm at
tertained her card club All were present including
Pewamo
' by MRS, IRENE FOX
Mrs Jerry Pennington was
Some pastors indicated an
OVID-ELSIE - Lines of that school activities were so
communication have been numerous it seemed 9 days a interest In making them- admitted to the Ionia County
opened between schools and week were needed to selves available at school Memorial Hospital Sunday
churches in the Ovid-Elsie schedule them. The schools during the day for drop in Dec 10 for surgery.
promised
to continue counseling with their student
Mrs Edward Dwyer of
area.
Hubbardston was a caller of
Thirteen
m i n i s t e r s avoiding Wednesday a s members.
Copies of school policies, Mrs Anna Cook Monday.
representing most of the much a s possible in
Mrs Jerry Pennington was
student handbooks, activity
area churches serving the scheduling activities.
It was pointed out that if schedules,
and board discharged from the Ionia
school district met with
w e r e agendas will be provided for County Memorial Hospital
school officials at the request W e d n e s d a y s
unavoidable, the churches each pastor and every at- where she had been a
of Supt Don Kenney.
At the meeting were Rev would be notified so that tempt will be made to notify surgical patient. She came
Wayne Gassman, Calvary churches could adjust times churches of special school home Monday Dec 18.
Mr and Mrs Larry
events.
Baptist, Ovid; Rev Earl for religious classes.
Copelin, First Baptist, Ovid;
Rev Claude Ridley, United
Church, Ovid; Rev Richard
Gleason, Free Methodist,
Ovid; Rev David Litchfield,
United Methodist, Efsie;
Rev Justin Shepard, Church
of Christ, St Johns; Rev
Charles Cowley, First
Baptist, Elsie; Rev Thomas
Coe, Faith Baptist, Elsie;
Rev Father Tom Kowalczyk,
St Cryrils Catholic Church,
Bannister; Rev T.K. Foo,
Henderson
United
Methodist, Henderson; Rev
Darold Boyd, Shepardsville
United
Methodist,
Shepardsville; .Representative, Mrs Annabelle Peck,
Bannister United Methodist,
Bannister; and Rev Carr,
Brethren in C h r i s t ,
Cartand. Also present at the
Sale Prices & Coupons
Copyright, 1973. Tht
Good t h r u Jan. 7, 1973
Krogar Co. Wa Rasarva
meeting were Blaine Lentz,
TTia Right To Limit Quantities.
in St. Johns
high school principal, and
Mark O'Donnell, athletic
director.
T h e Peoples
a
Mr and Mrs Maruice Tiedt
and children of Monroe, r^V
were guests over Christmas
of his parents, Mr and Mrs
Rudolph Tiedt and Phillip.
Maxine Ernst called on Mr
and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of
South Bengal on Sunday t
afternoon, Dec 24.
Christmas Day guests of
^Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch
were their son-in-law and
Mrs Roger Wickerham of
Lansing and formerly of
Pewamo was a lucky winner
in Michigan Lottery, winning
$10,000.
Mrs Edward Moritz on Ernst and Ron and Karen of Christmas dinner party at
Sunday afternoon, Dec 24,' Battle Creek were Christmas .the Deacon's Bench ThursSaturday Dec 23, Mr and dinner and overnight guests day Dec 21,
Mrs Erwin Tiedt and Mr and of Mr and Mrs William Ernst
Mrs Keith Tiedt and family and Maxine.
ABB
Mr and Mrs Lloyd
attended a Christmas party
'of the Rossow family at the Nequette of Lansing and Mr
home of Mr and Mrs Wayne and Mrs Floyd Foerch were
Rossow and family of Riley. Christmas dinner guests of
Christmas Eve Mr and Mr and Mrs Steve Thelen
Mrs J.D. Bancroft and and Sherry Lynn of Fowler.
Mrs Clare Swanson had
children of S.W. Dallas
visited Mr and Mrs William the misfortune to fall on the
ice on Wednsday, Dec 20 and
Ernst and Maxine,
Kay Swanson of Maryland injured her arm. She was a
and Mr and Mrs Curtis patient in the Carson City
Swanson of Houghton are Hospital for 2 days.
Maxine
Ernst acspending their Christmas
vacation with thejr mother, companied the lady emMrs Clare Swanson and ployees of the ASCS office at
St Johns to Grand Ledge
family.
Mr and Mrs William S. where they enjoyed a
„«u.M*
MRS. WILLIAM ERtfST
Ph. 582-5391
A Christmas dinner and
gift exchange was held'at the
home pf Mrs Vera Cook on
Christmas Day. Present
were "Mr and Mrs Marvin
Thelen and family and v Mr
and Mrs Leon Thelen and
family of St Johns.
daughter, Mr aribT Mrs J.D.
Bancroft" and children" of
S.W. Dallas.
Mr and Mrs Louis Moritz
and family were among the
dinner guests entertained at
the home of her sister, Mrs
James Phinney and children
of St Johns on Christmas.
Mrs William Ernst and
Maxine Ernst visited Mr and
Choice
Delergeni
Choice
- Special
* • 'People's Choice Beef If alvVayi'1- •»
-only U.S. Gov't. Graded Choica
" Beef. With mortf natural juicei
' and more great flavor.. .and
guaranteed tender.
TTw Ptoptas Choice - U.S,I, Gov't. Gtided
Grided Choica
Chuck
Sfeak.
Lb
Family Pale *
79
Cube Steaks
no,.
79
Peaches
Lb '1.49 Ranch Steaks
Beef
Lb
69* B-B-Q Ribs
Fresh
)
o l nnti i rti inn, *»no rlnw ,f
>i\ »iM riiajsoW 1o "i
li
Lb
79*
Frenchetto
Philwktphia
Cream Cheese
Hundreds off Prices Reduced
8R
OzBtl
Dressing
WAS
NOW
Onion Chez Dip ....*S8. $$* 5 3 '
Rernut
Prestone
Anti-Freeze
KI^'UI
s
s
S l$9 1.96 ,
Mello
American Cheese....AS, # 3 9 '
Water Softener...ffi& $$* 3 1
<: « w
Tub0
Polish Spears
NOW
Chicken & Dumpling
Campbell's S o u p . . ^ W 24
Herihey's
—^
Scotch
%
Scour Pads
WAS
k O
WAS NOW
Yeast
Herrud 1-Lb Roll
.. Lb $1.29 Pork Sausage
Ug-OPork or
Silver Spring* Frozen
Lb
59*
It MIHC It
Colgate Powder
Half Sliced
Pork
Loin
^
b
^
16-Lb and Up
Cfcfl*
R
°y
alRock
w O Turkeys..
Hickory Host Polish or
Herrud Reg. or
SX. 'LX9'1.26
Protein 29
Shampoo
Sizzle Steaks
39
SSS, 'LX9'I.46
Corn Rake Crumbs K
0
Armour
Chopped Beef
wfc°/n ft 34*
Orange Juice
c
Syrup
Bologna
A% $ kV
•H'ryduy XTRA tow discount
Servt-N-Save
^
Sliced
Bacon
79
^
Lb
^
A
* Serve-H-Sow
Wieners 3w5 * M.
^
' •"**• • J - "
MdntoshSU O f
Apples
™ * W
Ready to Eat
Fresh
Pineapple
Larga
10
Slia
79
Esearole, Romaine, Bolton, Red Leaf or
The PaoDbt Choke. US.
Gov't. Graded Choice
Sirfeln
StMk
$149
Lb
STEAK SALE
The Paoplas Choice « U.S.
Gov't, Graded Choice
T - B O M or
Club Steak
$159
•
The Peoplai Choica • V£,
Go/t. Graded Choica
Porterhouse
Steak
$169
m
Endive
Lev luce ..............
Freih
Green
Broccoli.
Bunch
39
Zipperskin
Fancy
i7ssi»
*
Each
Tangerines
Easy to Peel
3
^ ^ ^
Fancy C ^TFO)
Tangelos *9 ** M %*•
Fresh Tender
Sweet
Corn...
price
32 !il7t!
5
Q
HM^BH
For
19
^•^LM^^^H
W
Bush Navy or
i 8 2 . 6 ^ s l Red Beans
W
£& 8 «=-Jl
Showboat Canned
Sliced Potatoes ....££,
i 4 £ 9 «»$1
16* Spaghetti
WHole Kernel or Cream Style
^
Kroger
160I
^
^
^ £ *%
WtCan ^ ^ ^ B For
Corn
_
.W
•
£L W 57 e
Fourteen DeWitt Blue StarMothers were present at
Iheir Christmas dinner and
gift exchange held at the
Schensul's Cafeteria last
Thursday eve. After t h e '
dinner all returned to the
home,of Frieda Nickels for
the business meeting. Lucille
Ward, Hospitality Chairman;
reported
about
remembering
many
Veterans with gifts and
cards.
Hospital C h a i r m a n ,
Frieda Nickels reported that
the Chapter had given 5
radios and miscellaneous
articles to the adopted boys
of Veterans at Iron Mountain.
/
Fred French is a surgical
patient at Henry Ford
hospltyl, Room #404, Unit B-l
Section, W Grand Blvd,
Detroit. He would enjoy
hearing from his friends.
Nineteen past matrons and
their spouses enjoyed a
delicious potluck dinner and
a gift exchange Friday Dec
15 at the home of Mr and Mrs
Gifford
Khudsen. The
evening was spent playing
Euchre. Everyone "was
happy to see Mrs Faye
Hanson and seeing her
improving so nicely.
i S '1X3 1.17
i S « $$' 53<
JS. $l.$s1.00
. . . . £ ^ 1 X 9 s 1.08
£"«< W $1.28
A)
Campbell'i
J
Oyster Stew
v»3^ W 96 c
Dupont
'
Kiddie Toothbrushes.. *<*£$' 23 e
Captain Jack
Pasties
Roman
K $ AT
JffM
/ " " discount
price
Haley's M.0.
^, W ( 60 c
Fabric
Softener
Kroger
Sweet
Peanut Butter..J...
Super or Regular
Ruby Red
Grapefruit
Xtra Low
Discount
Salo Price
Cor your conv.nltnct intf p.rion«l iillilactlon
wt do all In our pawtr to h i * . *l) our Advirlli.d
Spielali on our ihtlvtt whin you thop far Ihim.
Somitlmti, du. to eondlllont biyond our'
control, wt run out of »n idvtrtlitd ipielit. If
thli ihould happtn to you, *ik t t t h i ttor*
ottka for • RAIN CHECK Whlet/tnlltltti you
to tht Mm* •dvtrlliid iptclil at trii umn ip.tltl
prlet any tlmt within 2 witki.
WE SELL
MICHIGAN
STATE
LOTTERY
TICKETS
t
For »1«0
ValleyFarms
DeWitt
MRS.JLLUKlCHAKDb
>
Diaperene
"GM spent a substantial
amount on benefits for each
employe. For example,
almost $3,000 was paid by
•GM-for siirh Ihln&s as insurance premiums, pension
contributions and social
security taxes for the
average hourly employe
during 1972.'.'
Kehrl reported local
employes also received more
lhan $326,309 for suggestions
adopted under the GM
Suggestion- Plan Program.
The annual review noted
that each of the Lansing area
GM facilities is engaged in
continuing projects related
to improvement of the environment. In an unusual
project announced last
February, Oldsmobile and
the city-operated Board of
Water and Light agreed to a
cooperative effort to reclaim
a million gallons of waste oil
from plant , manufacturing
operations annually for use
as fuel in Lansing's
powerge nerating
system.
The project continues to
make a major contribution
to the improvement of the
environment while conServing natural resources.
In June, the Fisher Body
Plant dedicated a new
$750,000 clean water facility
to replace previous methods
of treating industrial waste.
The facility is designed to
remove oils and suspended
solids from process water
prior to its discharge into the
city treatment system.
Another
Oldsmobile
program completed during
the year resulted in the
development of hearing
protection measures aimed
at reducing sound levels
reaching employes' ears in
specific" plant work areas.
The protection program
serves as an important interim measure as Oldsmobile
management
continues to move toward a
comprehensive
noise
reduction goal.
>
Crowning an outstanding
year for Oldsmobile's
Lansing operations, Kehrl
recalled, "was the accomplishment of one of our
paramount goals for 1972 capturing third place in
industry model year sales.
|fhe acWevemehtfJ-wasMiSh io>l
gddedtltfghlightfolhlg£ear'sv( 9 ,
[observance of OI^Jsmo'b*i^e*s'' i
*75th anniversary."
Kehrl described the recent
announcement of Oldsmobile
and Fisher Body Divisions'
three and a half-year multimillion dollar expansion and
modernization program as
"clear evidence of General
Motors' continued Confidence in the future of
Lansing
a s a key
manufacturing area.
"I am convinced," he said,
"that GM operations in
Lansing have the people, the
products and the momentum
for another record year in
1973."
H
»?£ W IS'
•i •'•
Texas
\
Grapefruit
Q
„o, O
Wt Loaf
^
$
Loving Care
Campbell's S o u p . . ^ ^ ^ 20 e
5 49
Morlda K u b y Red
^
Ointment
everyday
Hickory Host
«, 69* Sliced Boiled lfamZSflM
K ffi 65c
Noodle & Ground Beef
Smoked Sausage .... Lb 89* Thick Sliced Bologna Lb 99*
Sarv*>N-Sava C.O.V, Chunk Braumchweioar or
^ ^ ^
^ ^ ^
WAS NOW
Corned Beef.......£& ^ 79*
Si W 37«
Bread Mix
£&, # 58
Kroger Giant'
W«S HOW
4
Hair Colon
Armour
Spruance
Krooar
# ^ ' M K % Canned Shrimp
WAS NOW
&* 31c
Aunt Jemima
- T nine ^ r ^ B J W ^keaw
i 6 S 5^1
WAS NOW
Kellogg*
Shortening
Stahouwtr Corn Beaf
Avondale
Aerosol
Krogo
Onion Rings
Herrud Bulk
Roasting Chicken ....Lb 49* Pork Sausage Links ..^ 99*
Small Wet Pack
Grapefruit Juice
Jergens Lotion
Sg % I9<
Bowl Cleaner
Kroger
Hamburger Magic S K 39* Tomatoes
Llbby Sweetened
Ammonia ted
64<
S& )$• 14
Chopped Mushrooms ££„ffi69 e
,
w/Diw
SS W 69<
Lysol
Spinaclr
e
B&B
Chicken Gumbo...;T^ ffl 19c
Clairol Blue
Fltitchmann's
Freihlike
Campbell's Soup
$f 49*
K 0?
Eatmore Margarine-iS& 29* Candies . . . . 1 2 ^ ' ^ 0 V 3 3 * '
Showboat
WAS NOW
Colby Longhorn
Cheese
c
A B £ffi67 e
Vlailc Kosher
Gherkin Pickles
„ . , . , hnhr\n , > „ 3 - ! i i y . ^ „ ,M 1433 33liS!tt QiSiANa ,7*08 .2.UJ
| »Vt, f. t -,M- i tw i-.i*feo,d Cr « tt tf"C*LC'*" ir ^ T )*H w r j ^ n S j
Peas
Kroger Sliced
Campbell's Soup . . £ £ $ 3 8 '
3
* WAS NOW
Lip Saver.
r
Soft
Avondate
Vegetable
}
Sea-Ski
Quaker
Shredded Wheat
WAS
,
Cocoa
j
Krapjar Sliced Ind. Wrapped
r
££ ^ 9fl
. ^ a ^ <, •,-,
160I
Bread
Discount Prices
•
i.
W 41< ) o
Lime Detergent
Sweetheart Liquid 5 8 $ ' 45 c -.
Butter
Frozen
.%». W 13
e
Kroger
Applesauce..•.•<• f
While
WAS NOW
Turkey
Drumsticks
Boneleii
features that are good all week long, but also everyday Xtra-Low
DiscountvPrices on those basic,rnon-'advertised staples that can add up
to as much as 80% of your monthly food budget.
| j , . i v i r ,J&
- ' i f . , ,
4
And we'll also continue to give you the added bonus of Top Value
Stamps with your purchases, every day of the week . . .our special way
of saying "Thanks for shopping Kroger."
On July 10, 1972, Kroger introduced Xtra-Low Discount Pricing to all
of Western Michigan, with one aim in mind: To be-priced* "as loW'asor
lower than any other competitor on all basic grocery items. And Kroger
[s dedicated to the same high principles in 1973' n, tt
i
iWe will continue to use every legitimate means to give the most total
value to our customers. We will continue to offer, not only weekly sale
Everyday Xtra Low ]
L. '1.38
Beef
Short Ribs
Surprised?....Not if you're a Kroger shopper!
Hundreds of Prices Reduced
The PwplM Choice - U.S Gov't. Graded Choica
LANSING -- General the largest previous outlay
Motors added a record $426.8 reported in 1971.
Included in the total were
million to the Lansing area
economy in 1972, according estimated payrolls of $304
to a year-end statement million received by 21,600
issued today by Howard H Oldsmobile, Fisher Body and
Kehrl, GM vice president GM Parts Division employes
and general manager' of and local expenditures of
Oldsmobile Division, and $122.8 million for goods and
chairman of GM's Lansing services purchased from
more than 1,000 area supPlant City Committee.
pliers.
The record GM ex"In addition to direct
penditure''represented a
$41.1 million increase over payrolls," Kehrl added,
Kroger 2%
Country Club Point Cut
:ut
* Corned
Lb
Beef....
""0tfr
1
Hundreds of Prices
Further!
!pu
It's a very good year
for General Motors
Clover Valley
Label
Ivory Liquid
HERE WE GO AGAIN!
Kroger sells only one grade ot
beef. U.S. Gov't Graded
Choice Beef.
By Lucille Spencer
During the worship service
at the Shepardsville United
Methodist Church on Dec 24
Rev and Mrs Boyd presented
the reunion of Mary and
Joseph after the visit of
Mary to h e r cousin,
Elizabeth. Each Sunday
during the Advent Season a
different family had charge
of the candlelight!ng Service,
On Dec 24 the choir and the
primary
department
presented the Christmas
Story in panthomine and
song. Mrs Dale Squiers acted
as narrator. Instead of the
children Wearing Biblical
costumes( they wore modern
dress,Songs sung were those
in keeping with the day.
North
Bengal
toneless Boston
Roll Roast
Shepardsville
Mrs Lucille Pellow spent
the holidays with her
daughter
near
Gedar
Springs.
Mr and Mrs Dale Squiers,
Roger and Linda spent
Christmas
with
their
daughter and sister, Mr and
Mrs Godron Melson of Ionia.
Mr and Mrs Charles
Walker entertained a guest
from Fenton for the
Christmas weekend.
Estep Funeral Home north
of Muir, Funeral services
were at 10 am at St John the
Baptist Catholic Church in
Hubbardston. Rev Eugene
Fox officiated. Interment in
t^e church cemetery.
Graded
11A
-
Regular Price $1,29 Lb
Fowler News
Mr and Mrs Guy Cox of
Lansing, who make their
winter home in Lakeland,
Fla, were guests of her
father, John Spencer and
Mrs Spencer on Tuesday and
Wednesday, also spending
Christmas Eve with them.
On Christmas Day the
Richard Barkers of Lansing
joined them for Christmas
dinner.
U.S. Gov't.
« I | | I P
THE PURPOSES OF the
meeting were to become
acquainted with each other,
open communication lines
between the schools and
churches,
secure understanding of each others
problems and their interrelatedness, get ideas from
the pastors
regarding
possible conflict of religious
programs with school
programs and generally set
the stage for better
cooperation between the
schools and churches.
It was generally agreeed
Celebrates Birthday
A birthday party was,held
Dec 8 for Mrs Caroline
Geller at her home. Guests
were her children. A potluck
dinner was served. It was
heri82ndubirthdav/a,"'ul:ii vl
Mr1 .and M&-ArrioldjMihW
visitedJVfrsiOIara Wieber/ofw
St Johns on Wednesday.
Miss Lorie Benjamin was"
a Monday evening visttoi
and overnight guest of Mrs
Lula Boak.
The annual William Boak
Christmas party was hosted
by Mr and Mrs Carl Boak
and family at the VFW Hall
on US-27 on Sunday, Dec 10.
There were 42 that attended.
Mrs Agnes Fox, Mrs Anna
Droste, Mr and Mrs Alvin
Pung and Mr and Mrs
William Jandernoa attended
a VFW dinner in Sheridan on
Sunday, Dec 10. •
Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Koenigsknecht have purchased the George Gomez
home on East Third St in
Fowler. They plan to move in
(he near future.
Mr arid Mrs Carl Wieber
and family spent the
weekend in Chicago with
Miss Rita B erf ram.
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
January 3 , 1 9 7 3
January 3 , 1 9 7 3
Kotex
Baby Shaped Daytirde
Kimbies
Diapers
Pewamo
(gjili mi | i - / ' - • •s
Detergent - Special La
|
Cffliiuiiiii--- - - w . iiiiimif—|
I1*
Kroffar27l
^
Wory Liqul
iifl 4 8
= Subltet to applleabttttattj'nd local —
~ l»x*i, on* coupon par cuitdmtr par =
-Q..itort*lilt.
,
J , ,1-e
" l l ^ o u p o n Good thru J^n. 7J1973 llCDr
t.>?
•4
IF ,:
S Subltet to applklbla l i i t t and lout j£
= t i M i . Ont coupon par euitomar par
• ^ itort olilt.
aollCoupon Good thru Jan. 7,1973 iitfS
Former Masons and OES
members
had their
Christmas potluck and gift
exchange at the home of Mr
and Mrs Clyde Shoemacker
Dec 9. Eighteen attended
and cards furnished the
entertainment,
' The fellow who tries to sail
through on a soft pedal sets
himself up for some hard
knocks.
12A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
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, Johannides, Minister
0:30 am Church School. 10:30 am
Fellowship. 11:00 am-MorningWorship
Friday, Nov 24: 2:00 pm Women's
prayer group.
Monday, Nov 27: 9:00 am Women's
prayer group
Tuesday, Nov 28: 7:00 pmBoyScouts
Wednesday, Nov 29: 4:00 pm Carol
Choir rehearsal. 6:30 pm Chapel Choir
rehearsal. 7:30 pm Chancel Choir r e hearsal.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Averill M Carson, Minister
Sunday, Dec 31 i 9:45 am
Church School. 11:00 am
Morning Worship' Dr Clyde H
Wilcox, Guest Minister
Wednesday, Jan 3: 6:45 pm
Boy Scout Troop No 81. 7:30 pm
Board o Trustees. 8:00 pm
Chancel Choir rehearsal.
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.Sundayeventngservice
- 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 He E. Baldwin
Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
8:30 p.m.—Youth Service
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday e v e n i n g
service
SEVENTH DAY ADVEI4TISTS
686 North Lansing Street
Elder, E. F, Herzel, Pastor
Services held 1 on Saturday
9:15 a.m.—Church Service
- 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
*
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS
400 E State .
v
Mike Hargrave, Minister
>
9:30 am Sunday School
10:30 am Morning Worship
5:30 pm Youth Fellowship
6:30 pm Evening Service
Wed. 7:00 pm Prayer Meeting
Call 224-4293 for more Information
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev, William G. Hankerd, Pastor
Rev. Raymond Goehring
Associate Pastor
—,
Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2J4-37M
School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
..Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday—
7:30, a, 10:30 and 12.
,
^
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?"
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 Lecture—
Given-, by Qualified Representative of
the Watchtower, Bible and tract
Society, 10:30 a.m.-WatchtowerStudyCurrent issue of the "Watchtower"
magazine studied.
PUBLIC INVITED
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
1
Rev. Jeff Webb
312 N US-27
Phone 224-2448
9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am
Worship Service., 7:00 pm Evening
Worship. 8:00 pm Youth Fellowship
1st and 3rd Sunday of the month.
Wednesday: 7:45 pm Family Bible
Study.
Holy Days—See bulletin,
v, Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and
7>15 p.m.
. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass
untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a
few minutes before evening Mass.
'First Fridays—Sacrament of Penance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m.
and after the evening Mass until all
a r e heard. Mass and Prayers of
Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament,
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m.
515 North Lansing Street
on First Friday.
Rev Wesley Manker
Devotions—Our Mother of PerpetPhone 224-7050
ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
Mass each Tuesday.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Religious InstructloniClasses—Adult L\ 6115 p.m.—Young People'^V
Inquiry Class, TuesBavi&8 pAo. High' «fc7,fWXi*»K—Ewnftg Wnrsft*p%
SchBbl CCD, W e d n e s a a T \ a m p*5t.
Wednesday, %g;30 p.m.— Cat
Pubfic Grade Scnool CCD, Tuesdays
,45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer
from 4 until 5 p.m.1
*» ' ^ tfoirr-'f
** - »* , J
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1'30 by
appointment. Other arrangements by
appointment. ^ ^ ^ ^
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
305 Church Street
South US-27
Phone 224-3349
Paul A. Travis, Pastor t
Robert Bentley, Minister
9:43 a.m. Bible School
10:00 a.m. —Sunday School
10:5:; a.m. Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
11 a.m. Children's Churches
6:00 p.nvEvenlng Worship
6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI-TIME
Prayer service as announced.
7 p.m. Evening Worship
SALEM
UN1TEDMETHODISTCHURCH
Each Wed,, 7 p.m. The Hour or
1
Pacsonage and Office: US-27
Power for. the whole family. 8 p.m.
and County Line Road
•• Choir practice.
Pastor—Charles VanLente
First Sunday—Communion Service
Phone 224-6166
First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30
Second Tuesday-Ladles' Mif slonary
a.m. Church School.
Circle.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice
Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting
7:30 p.nu Mid-week Service,
JUon., Fri. "Moments of MeditaThursday: 7:30> p.m. WSCS Third
tion." Radio WRBJ
Thursday.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts.'
DeWitt Area
Rev. Hugh E. Banning, Pastor
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-2885
WAYSIDE CHAPEL
Summer Schedule
A BIBLE CHURCH
Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Com14337 Turner Road, DeWitt
munion. 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m.
Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor
Holy Communion and Sermon, Other
Phone 489-9251
Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and
10 a.m. Sunday School Sermon, 9 a.m. Church School and
11 a.m. Worship Service
Nursery.
6 p.m. Young People
7 p.m. Evening Service
Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Heal7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study
ing Service.
1st & 3rd Mondays,
and Prayer.
7 p.m. Senior Citizens,
A friendly church with a message'
2nd & 4th Tuesdays, noon, Senior
for today.
Citizens.
Every Tuesday morning and evening. , Bible Loving - Bible Believing Bible Preaching.
Weight Watchers.
DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
Starting June 22, every Thursday
morning, Bible Schoolat 9:30 a.m. .
(Inter-denominational)
Murl J. Eastman, Pastor
Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.
PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt.
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
- Rev, Darold D. Boyd
11
a.m.—Church
9:45 a.m.-Church School.
7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
11:00 a.m,-Morning Worship
W o m e n ' s Society meets the last
REDEEMER UNITED
Wednesday of each month, Dinner at
. METHODIST CHURCH
12:30, Meeting at 1:30.
105 N. Bridge St.
'Youth Fellowship meets the first
K. Forest Crura, Minister
and third Monday of each month at
7:30 p.m.
9:30 a.m.-Worship; (nursery pro**
* Council of Church Ministries and
vlded), 10:30 - U;00a.m.,CoffeeFelAdministrative Board^ meets the first
lowshtp, 11 a.m. Church School. r
Sunday of each month* following a potlu'ck dinner at noon,
.-Youth choir meets each Wednesday
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
af 7 p.m.
Corner US-27 and Webb Road •
-'Senior choir meets each Wednesday
Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, J r . Vicar
at 7:30 p.m.. N ^ ^ _
Residence 669-3067 Churnh 669-9308
Sunday morning prayer and sermon
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
The Church of The Lutheran Hour
9:00 a.m.
• U.S.-27 at Sturgls
Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor
COMMUNITY OF ST, JUDE
0:00 a.m, Sunday School and Bible
Catholic Church
Discussions,
Father'Jerome Schmltt, Pastor
10:15 a.m. Divine Worship *
409 Wilson, DeWltt
8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday of Each Month Dally M u s t Mon. and Thuri, - 7:30
Matins Service,
p.m. Tuei., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m.
10:15 fl.nl. Holy Communion 1st and
Sunday M u s t 9:00 and l i t i s a.m.
3rd Sundays each month.
Services at Middle School, DeWltt.
>7:30 p.m, IstTuesdayof each monthLadies Guild and LWML,
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
(Non Denominational)
' 8:00 p.m, 3rd Tuesday of each month • Round Lake Road V* mile
Book Discussion Club.
East of US-27
' 3:15 to 6:15 Weekly on WednesdaysGlen J. Farnham, Pastor
Sunday—
•
Weekly Day School September through
'10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classei for
all
ages,
11 a.m.—Morning Worahip
\conflrmatlon instruction Wed,1 after
5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior,
3tJG p.m.
14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13,
7 p.m.—Evening Service
7*30 p.m. Wednesdays-Adult InforWednesday—
mation Classes, beginning each Sep7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer.
tember and'February-Call 224-3544
Supervised nursery for babies a n d '
small children In all services,
OR 224-7400 Jor specific Information.
"An open door to an open book"
Church Office Hours' -9*00 - 12:00
, * , A Bible preaching: church with •
a.m.> Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
message for yoa.. , .
and Friday.
v*.*:
.*
-^
January 3,1973
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Maple Rapids, Michigan
Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor
10i0u a,m.—Worship Service
11:13 a.m.—Sunday School
7;00 p.m.—U,C,Y,M, meets on al>
ternate Sundays
6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub a n d
Junior choir.
8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir.
1:3Q p.m.—Third Friday, Women's
Fellowship, church basement,
8:3i) p.m.—bervice meeting
Matherton Area
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m,—Worship service '
ST..THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph
Droste and Lawrence Delaney
Fulton Area
Rectory; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
>
Phone 4RQ.0O51
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m.
'A mile east of Perrinton on M-57,
' Sunday: 6. 8, 10, 12; DeWltt. 9 a.m.
'/a mile south
Holiday: 7. 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30
Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor
p.m. ,
9:45
a.m.—Sunday
School
Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5
7:00
p.m.—Youth
Service
and 7;30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
0.
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and
Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please
praise service •
call In' advance,
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
Eureka Area
380 W Herbison Rd, DeWitt
CONGREGATIONAL
Telephone: 669-3030
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
David B Franzmeier, Pastor
2619 E, Maple Rapids Road
Telephone: 669-9006
Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor
Phone 224-7709
*h Sunday School - 9:00 am
10
a.m.—Bible
School for everyone.
' Sunday Worship - 10:30 am
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
Tuesday - plrestions Jat Dawn
7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.
Nursery provided during services.
7:00 am. ^ ^ ^ ~
0:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
6145 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir;
241 E. State Road
Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m.
Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor
9;45-10:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .
Bath Area
There is a class ,for everyone from
the youngest to the oldest. The Bible
BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
is otlr textbook
. Rev Clarence,Keith
11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship.
Junior Church for children through 6th
9:45 am Church School
grade
11:00 am Worship
5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and.
7:00 pm Bible Study
Seniors
K
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.-—Mid-week
BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning
Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor
Choir practice
10:00 a.m. Sunday Sctnol
Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac6:30 p.m. Yojth Fellowship
tice
7:30 p.m. Evening Service
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
Mission Society
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson
p.m,
Guild for Jr. Hi. girls
3rd Tuesday •Qtfajtja.—Men's Fellowship
^^^—
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
OP CHRIST
Corner Upton Rd, & StoU Rd.
Temporarily Meeting at the
" i Elder - Earl Premoe
DeWitt High School •
Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale
E a c h Week T h e Clinton County News Will Publish One Of T h e Many F i n e C h u r c h e s
Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching
Telephone: 669-3395
Service—11 a.m. *
8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel
5 TV: "Revival-Fires." 1110 radio.
Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p.m.
Located in Clinton County.
9:45 a.m.—Bible School
Mid-Week Prayer Service—Wed.
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm7:30
p.m.
on: "The Mind of Christ."
Weekly Communion,
Everyone welcome.
6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades
1 through freshman in college.
Elsie Area
6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermi
on: "What the Church of Christ Stands
For."
ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH
Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power,
Rev. David Litchfield, Minister
8 classes.
Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club
9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.-Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Merle BaeseOF DeWITT, SBC.
Rev. Jerry Cole, Pastor
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Meeting in the Memorial Building
Rev. David Litchfield, Minister
S & H Farm Sales
while we build our new worship center.
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. KenSunday School - 10:00 a.m.
neth
Kiger
Morning Worship - 11:00 a.m.
& Service
11 a.m.—Worship service.
5:00 pm Evening Worship.
O F ST. JOHNS
Meeting in homes —
CORPORATION
New Holland M a c h i n e r y
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mid-week prayer service Wed. - 7:30
St. Johns—Ovid—Pewnmo
St. Johns PUnt
p.m.
Our Specialty
R e v . C h a r l e s Cowley
Member FDIC
Youth prayer service Thur. - 7:30
a.m.—Worship service
4 M i . N . on US-27 to F r e n c h Rd.
p.m.
a.m-—Sunday. School,
THESE C L I N T O N C O U N T Y FIRMS
M A K E THIS CHURCH P A G E POSSIBLE
ST. J0HHS
Central Natl Bank
uRft ^&
nwe\
0752 or write Boxijcfe,' DeWltt.VALLEY FARMS UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
155 E. Sate Rd.
Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor
Phone 489-1705
iliUO a.m.—Sundav School.
11:00 a.m.—Morninji Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evangelistic.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth service,
Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study.
We cordially invite you to attend
any or all of these services.
„.
Listen to our International broadcast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning
at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your
dial.
•
*•
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Parsonage and Office: US-27
and County Line Road
Pastor - Everett M. Love
Phone 224-G100
Sunday: 9:00 a,m.Worship 10:00 a.m.
Church School.
Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.Choirpractice
7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service,
Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third
Thursday.
~>^^m
ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH
MISSOURI SYNOD
\V» miles west of St. Johns on M-2I
5',i miles south on Francis road
2 miles west on Church road
Marvin L. Bars, Pastor
10:30 a.m.—Worship
. j Mt_t
9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Clssscs*
SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
Willnrd Farrier. Pastor
Located ' j mile east of Francis.
Road on Chadwlck Road
'10 a in.—Sundav School
11 a.m.—Worbjiig^ervfce
Gunnisonvitle Area
•
mSfl
7 p.rhmE * - ' " » ' » **
3:30 _ r „ .
Senior Choi
7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer a n d
Bible Study. •
DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
5563 E. Colony Road
i Justin Shepard, Minister
Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellowship
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meeting
Phillips Implement
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
200 W. Hlgha.il
GUNNISON yiLLE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Clark and Wood Roads
HfV. Dan Miles, Minister
0:30 a.m. Church Service
10:4"; a.m. Sunday Schonl
Maple Rapids Area
Phone 224-2285
D & B Party Shoppe
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastor
P.O. Box 07 517 E. MainSt.
Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270
Sunday Liturgies; Saturday-7;0Q p.m.
Sunday—(May 1 to Dec. 1) 6:00 and
10:00 a.m. (Dec, 1 to May 1) 8:30
and 10:30 a.m.
Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and
8:00 p.m.
Confessions: One half hour before
all Sunday Liturgies.
Open Monday thro. Satortoy
Complete Party Supplies
224 N. Clinton
Phone 224-3535
Antes Cleaners
Pickup and D e l i v e r y
108 W. W a l k e r P h . 224-4529
Parr's Rexall Store
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 324-2837
EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pnstor
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r
meeting
1002 E . State
St. J o h n s
P h . 224-4277
Fowler Area
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. P r . Albert J.'Schmltt,Pastor
Sunday Masses—6:30; 11:30 and 10:30
a.m.
Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 I
and 8:30 a.m.
Holy Days—5a|0; 7:30 a.m, and 7:00
p.m, and 7:00 p.m. eve before. *
Sorrowful' Mother Novena—Friday,
7:30 p.m.
Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
MAPLE RAPIDS
Pastor - Rev. Abe S. Castor
ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Parsonage - Mlddleton
FOWLER
Phone - 230-7742
H E Rossow, Pastor
0:30 am Worship. 10:30 am Sunday
Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
School & Bible^jlassj
10:30 a.m. Sunday School,
Tuesday - 1:30p.m. WSCSflrstTuesOvid Area
day each month. 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir
practice. 7:oo p.m^icouts. ^
CHURCH OF GOD
Ovid, Michigan
GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST
Rev. L. SniielUM, Pasliir
CHURCH r
10:i;il a.m.—Sun tiny -School
Soott and Marshall Roads
lt:H) a.m.—Morning Woiship
ll:ilt! p.m.—Youth FuihiuMili)
Pastor - Everett M, Love
7J0II
p.hi.—Evultlilf* .Servled
Sunday: 9:40 a.m, Church School.
7:3() p.m.—WerlncttJiv, BiDIo SHiHv;
11S30 a.m. Worship -*
BHa p.m.—Chrtir pj-fiflife
Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at B;Q0
p.m.
— ^
WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH
127 W. William St., Ovid
LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Richard D. Purchase
Lowe and North Lowe Road
10 a.m. Sunday School and Morning
Pastdr ~ ^Everett M, Love
Sunday: Church Service 10:10 a.m. Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer MeetTuesday! Choral Actors 3-4:30.
Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. ings,
Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. .
THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID .
West Front St., Ovid
'.OVID
Rev. tilaude B, Ridley, J r . , Pastor
0:30 am Morning Worshlp6lurcery)
10:45 am Church School Classes
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Bbard Meeting - 2nd'Tuesday
Rev Wayne Gassman
•
Women's Fellowship-2nd Wednesday
M-21 at Elsie Rd
Circle Meetings - 3rd Wednesday
8)45 am Sunday School,
Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm
11:00 am Morning Worship
Junior Choir - Wednesday, 4 pm
7:00 pm Evening Worship
Chancel Choir - Wednesday, 7 pm
7:00 pm Wednesday Prayer meeting
N
COMPANY
313 N. Lanslne St.
Ph. 224-2711
Capitol Savings
Mathews Elevator
Grain—Feed—Beans
P h o n e 593-2111
AND LOAN ASSN. ,
222 N. Clinton
Phone 224-2304
Farmers Co-op
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor
Telephone 627-6533 or 480-3307
0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship
10:30 a.m.—Church School
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study
and prayer meeting.
^
Holy Communion first Sunday of
the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday
of the month at 10:30 a.m.
Federal-Mogul
Schmitt Electric
Wes' Gulf Service
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
F r e e P i c k - u p & Delivery
R. US-27 P h . 224-2212
Jim McKemie Agency
212 N. Clinton, S t . J o h n s
214 W . W a s h i n g t o n , Ionia
Ajlaby-Brewbokeivlnc.
113 N . Clinton, St. Johns
OVID, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main at Oak Street
Rev. Carl C Copelin, Pastor
Linda Green, Church School Supt.
Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist
9:45 am Church School, 11:00 am
Morning Worship.
7 pm Evening
Fellowship.
Wednesday 10:30 am Bible Study
7 pm Prayer and Bible Study. 8 pm
Senior Choir.
OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH
"the church with Acts 20:20 vision"
1100 N. Main St., Ovid
Rev. Richard Gleason
^ Church Phone
834-5950
Parsonage Phone
834-2473
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
6:00 p.m. Youth F.M.Y.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship
9:30 a.m. Ladles Bible Study every
Tuesday
7:30 p.m. Wednesday eveningPrayer
Service
6:00 p,m. Teen's Soft Ball every
Friday
^ ^
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
Fr Joseph Auom
10:30 a.m.—Moss on Sunday
, 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednesday.
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
morning,
^^^^*
* , Lansing .
KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST
1007 Klmberlv Drive
Lansing, Michigan
- John Halls ,
li a.m.—Morning Worship
10 a.m.—Bible Study
6 p.m.—Evening Worship
Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday night,
Space
for
Rent
WESTPHALIA
108 1/2 N . Clinton S t .
St. J o h n s , Michigan
Maynard-AIIen
Burton Abstract and
Title Company
ELEVATOR
Wayne Feeds and Grain
P h o n e 593-2420
St. Johns Co-op
N . Clinton P h . 224-2381
Pewamo Area
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
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—0 a.m., 3 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 Hnur for Peace—Saturday, 7:15 p.m.
STATE BANK
Portland—Sunftelct—Weitpball*
Member F.D.l.c p h o n e 587-3111
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
'
Rev. Edward F. Otto, pastor
Phone 626-6G23
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 eyery 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
eyery 3rd monthi
*
Victor Township
< GROVE* BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor ^ r
Price and Shepardsville roads
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Claties
SHEPARDSVILLE
fur all ages
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor
6:J0 p.m.—Young People
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service
445 Division Street
prayer meetBast* Lansing* 48S21
i ing7:d0 p.m.t-Wednesday,
x
**
Ladles Missionary circle meets tin
9!30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:45
i
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.
,
Westphalia
Administrative Board first Monday
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
in the month.
Rev Fr AloysiUs H. Miller, Pastor
General meeting of 'WSCS third
Fr Martin Miller
Thursday in January, April and SepAssistant Pastor
Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m.
tember.
Weekdays—During school year 7:00,
Afternoon Circle meets second 7:49
and 11:15 a.m.
Thursday at the homes of members.
Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m.
Holy Days—S;30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and
Berean Circle meets third Thursday evening in each' month at the 8 p.m.
Evening Mail—Friday, 8:00 p.m.
homes of members.
•It
1
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
13A
Kurt's Appliance Center" receives .cp$^cl
ST JOHNS -- A St Johns
merchant received word this
week that his store, Kurt's
Appliance Center, has
received for the fourth year
in succession NARDA's
Quality Service Award.
NARDA (National Appliance
and Radio-TV Association)
started this program several
years ago to recognize
outstanding service in the
field of home appliances and
television.
*b
Kurt's Appliance Center's
receiving of this award for
the fourth time came about
after determination was
made that the firm displayed deep responsibility
to
provide customers with the
best after-the-sale service
commensurate with fair
prices.
Kurt Becker, right and members of the services-staff at Kurt's Appliance
Center in St Johns acknowledge a recently received plaque which recognized
their membership in NARDA, a national association which emphasizes quality
customer service. Membership in the group comes only after thorough investigation reveals top performance in the area of customer service. Members
of Kurt's service staff are from left, Dan Feldpausch, Ed Cox and Ray
In presenting the award to
Schomisch.
Kurt's, John Goolev. service
»
mt-m
The
!
Home
&
Economist w
| By: ELAINE CINCALA
H County Extension Office
,•;• <».^»:«»
HAVE YOUR VALUES
CHANGED LATELY? - Did
you know that women have 9
times more possibility of
becoming mentally ill than
men?
Are you aware that the
average man dies 12 years
before women his same age?
The value system society
has mapped out for us is not
compatible with good health
and long living, sometimes.
Strain works differently on
different people.
A value is a state of mind
that has to do with the vision
people have of the good life
for themselves and their
fellows.
It is the base of what you
do and how you justify your
actions.
Hihcaid
our hope that awards'of this . basis, will assist the public*) • help^to" Make shopping.'the
kind,
A, presented on an annual its search for stores which ^pleasure it can be. '>,?' >
f
AV
/
*^v ,„
LCC offers showmobjI.Qrs
safety and survival course
IvJ-Ui,
LANSING - A snowmobile
safety seminar complete
with actual snowmobile
demonstrations, audiovisual techniques and lectures will be held by Lansing
Community College Thursday nights, • 7 to 9 pm,
beginning Jah 11 at the
Capitol Area Career Center
m Mason.
repair, .safety on ice, introductions to pre-surviyal
conditions and -attitude
toward survival. Other
topics will be exposure,
navigation, law/ clothing,
snow-shoeing,.' signals,
shelters, J i r e s ,
water
Topics will include proper procurement, food and
use of a snowmobile, how to cooking., ( *'
ride, readiness for field The ' National Safety
Participants in. the class
will be provided with the
opportunity
to
place
themselves in critical survival situations and to solve
the problems which might
arise.
, ,<$-t7t^i
*"«-.
»Vtf * » * • -
Those interested may
register at LCC beginning
Jan 3 or enroll the 1st night of
class at the Career Center*
Jan
llr*- Call
LCC's
Engineering Technology
Department at 373-7013
A NEW FAST DEPOSIT service at
J'/* *
ike wid§-
*3ur eftl'J *«
C-J 9ft I r l 1)
ill V ( . L i . 1
get to know and use
envelope express
YOU MAY WIN A N AAA-FAA RADIO
DECEMBER WINNER OF A'M-FM RADIO
A total of three „AM-FM radios will ge given away to lucky
persons using our new Envelope Express depository service.
The first winner was Mrs. Clyde Buckley and other winners
will 'be determined on the last Fridays of January and
February. Use this new" fast deposit service for adding to
your checking or savings accounts or for payment of
installment loans. Look for the white Envelope Express
receptacle in the main lobby of* our St. Johns Office.
Helen E. Bohil
304Y* W. McCdnnell
St. Johns, Mi.
NOTICE TO ELECTORS
ST. JOHNS OFFICES A N D REGISTER
OF WESTPHALIA
Next Drawing Friday January 26
meet Mrs. Clyde Buckley . . .
winner of an AAA-FAA radio
No Obligation Whatever • Simply Use Our NBW Envelops
Express Depository or Register Your Name and Address.
1}
"SHALL THE SALE OF SPIRITS IN
ADDITION TO BEER AND WIND BE
'
PERMITTED FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE
PREMISES WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF
WESTPHALIA UNDER y PROVISIONSOF
THE LAW GOVERNING SAME?" '
CUNT0N NATIONAL
The wide-awake bank makes itall so easy.
Signed.
Gene Droste,
Village Clerk
V i l l a g e of Westphalia
\ 1/
•^~
Council estimates there were
6000 snow-mobile related
injuries last year and 102
' deaths.
STOP INTO THE M A I N LOBBY OF OUR
Gene Droste, Village Clerk of Wesphalia,
is being respectfully petitioned and requested
to submit the question of the sale of spirits
for consumption on the premises, in addition
to beer and wine, to the electors of the
Village of Westphalia at the regular Annual
Village election to be held in the Village
of Westphalia on March 12,1973, by
ballot in substantially the following form:
t- >t
live lope
xpress
I
everything you've got-then
someone praises you for
your creativity and good
work and you feel ready to go
again. That's a case of
getting mental energy back.
Take a look at the way you
spent yesterday. List the
chores you did, the tasks you
accomplished, the other
investments of your precious
lime.
It is a fact that happy,
satisfied people make time
and save energy for things
they value.
Are you guiding your life
or is it running you?
Learn more about this
interesting subject. Come to
"Have Your Values Changed
Lately"
' Jan 9 — Smith Hall, 1:303:00 pm, St Johns.
Jan 10 — Extension Hall,
SO, THE TYPE OF life
you lead, whether hectic and 1:30-3:00 pm, Corunna.
Jan 11 — Commercial
fast paced or easy and
rela^ed.^describes^to^Op;e|^Nab'onal Bank, 1:30-3:00 pm,
yQurvalue"system;»whatybU' Ithaca. ,
think is important in life.
But many people are so
caught up in what they are
doing that they don't have
lime to sit and decide if what
Sunday, Mr and Mrs Russ
they a re d oing is rea lly Sullivan of Edmore were
important to them, or if it is hosts for the Sullivan family
really what they WANT to 'Christmas. Mr and Mrs
do. And others are so tired by Donald Sullivan and Garry,
the time they
finish Mr and Mrs Raymond
necessities that they don't Sherman and Kevin of Grand
have energy left for personal Ledge were all dinner
fulfillment.
guests.
It's really a strange
Christmas Day, Mr and
phenomenon, but physical Mrs Donald Sullivan, Garry
energy- and mental energy, and Danny were hosts at
although separate, are tied dinner in their home. Mr and
together very closely.
Mrs Raymond Sherman and
You can sometimes be Kevin of Grand Ledge were
very tired, but also very I heir guests.
sabsfied and happy. That's a
Sunday, Mr and Mrs
case of using up your Frederick Witt of Arizona
physical energy but having visited Clare Witt and Mr
mental energy left.
and Mrs Charles Fisher and
It's also common for sons.
people to do very little and
Mr and Mrs Charles
still be tired and unhappy. Fisher and Kevin, Mr and
That's using up mental Mrs Paul Heller and children
energy,
of St Johns,-Mr and Mrs
BUT mental energy, Franklin Metz and son
unlike physical energy, can Frank of Clare, Clare Witt
be given back to you. You all spent Christmas Day with
can beat your brains out on a Mr and Mrs Carl Witt and
project-feel you've given it family.
division manager of NARDA, had this comment, "It is
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO
_
Serving The Clinton Area from Eleven Locations
Member FDIb
*V •*
.
fie
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
14A
January 3,1973
Clinton County News
A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE ISIEWS
Between the lines
MEMBER
AuwTtUM • fouiM
f115
Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director
Jim Edwards, Editor
It's up to you
Don't blame the police. A recent complaint by a Clinton
County resident brought to mind a recurring problem our
police departments have.
Regardless of your problem, whether it be the neighbor's
dog chasing the young ones or snowmobilers trespassing
on your property (they seem to be common complaints),
there's not much the police can do without some action on
your part.
„That action is to sign a complaint.
A signed complaint is the authority for the police to act.
So. . .if you're hopping mad and call the police, but they
don't do anything about it, don't blame it on the local law
enforcement department.
If you're not serious enough to sign the complaint, you
might as well face the fact there's not much the police can
do except listen to you complain.
JGE
View from
the Senate
By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Efforts by some members
of the Capitol press corps to
stir up a fuss over their new
and
improved
Senate
facilities in recent weeks
may have tended to obscure
the fact that the legislative
session just ending is considered to have been one of,
the' most successful in recent
history.
In commending "the
leadership and membership
of both houses for this
bipartisan
record,"
Governor
William
G.
Milliken emphasized that
"the session has been the
£most fruitful, (L, .have Seeri
isince I firsttcjune'to Lansing
as a State"Senator in 196U'
The Legislature was in
session U8 days, waded
through approximately 4,000
bills, and passed approximately 320 into law including several extremely
important ones such as mass
transportation,
increa"sprf
bonding for housing, nofauli
insurance, and improved
environmental and consumer protection laws.
Legislators
returned
Friday, Dec 29, for a perfunctory formal sine die
adjournment session at
which
no
substantive
legislation was passed. That
officially wound up the 76tn
Michigan Legislature.
BUT THE 1973 session
convenes Wednesday, Jan 10
amidst predictions that the
principal emphasis will be on
reform of educational
financing and on improved
land use legislation. >As
usual, the 1973-74 budget will
take up much of the session
and there are even storm
signals out that some new
(axes may be necessary to
• meet the increased financial
demands of education. If
. local voters turn down school
millage proposals, the funds
will have to come through
increased state taxes.
The mass transit package
backed by Governor Milliken
(and opposed by me) that
passed in the last week of the
working 1session will increase the gasoline, tax; from
lfftto9«aiga!lon next Feb -1;' It
will 'produce' an estimated
$62 million for highway
improvements in several
parts of the state and return
additional money to counties, cities and villages. In
addition, it will provide
about $21 million for mass
transportation problems.
Increasing the bonding
power of the State Housing
Authority to $600 million (a
measure I supported) is
expected to spur construction of 15,000 new
housing units generate 12,000
new jobs, and produce more
than $16 million in state and
local taxes.
Late in its final week, the
Legislature legalized bingo
for charitable organizations
with suitable limitations but,
despite heavy pressures at
the last minute, it did not
approve dog racing for
Michigan.
1 Where to contact I
gyour representatives $
In Washington . . .
In Lansing
SEN. WILLIAM BALLENGER
(30th District)
State Capitol
Lansing, Mich. 48901
373-2420
?A
1 YEAR AGO
Jan 5,1972 "
Gordon Iacovoni, 38,
parole and probation agent
in Clinton County, has been
promoted to a supervisory
capacity with the Michigan
Department of Corrections,
it was disclosed Monday.
Slippery roads accounted
for several early morning
property damage accidents
Thursday, according to the
Clinton County Sheriff
Department.
Mrs Phyllis J Anderson, a
ten year courtroom veteran,
was sworn in Monday as
clerk of the District Court in
St Johns. The oath was
administered by Magistrate
Gordon Willyoung before
Judge Roland Duguay. '
The animal world didn't
fare too well Wednesday,
when two accidents were
reported to the Clinton
County Sheriff Department
involving animals struck in
the roadway.
10 YEARS AGO
.Ian:t, 19»:i
Four Clinton County
students were among 856
who received degrees Dec 15
in fall commencement
exercises at Michigan State
University. Clinton County
graduates were Lorelei E
Darling, Ovid; Dale W
Knight, R2, St Johns, Letha
D McCreery, Rl, Ovid and
Thomas S Pouch, 1561 E
Townsend Rd, St Johns,
Qualified electors in the
village of DeWitt will go to
the polls Monday to decide
whether or not a badly
needed sewage collection
system and treatment plant,
estimated to cdst $488,000
will be constructed in the
village.
Funeral services were
held at the Estes-Leadley
Colonial Chapel in Lansing
Saturday afternoon for
Joseph W Creyts, 91, one of
the pioneer settlers of
'Glinton,Gounty„who died last
Wednesdayujin /auiLaiffmg
Hospital.
The Michigan Farm
Bureau, voice of more than
70,000 Michigan
farm
families, put its official
endorsement
on,
the
proposed new constitution in
a'resolution adopted at its
recent state convention. The
farm groups convention
action followed approval of
the new constitution by a
majority of county Farm
Bureaus in the state at their
local sessions.
25 YEARS AGO
Jan 1,1048'
A familiar face will be
gone from the St Johns post
office after today. George E
Osgood is changing jobs
after 32 years as a regular at
the office.
Miss Bernetta Mazzolini,
former St Johns girl who has
appeared in several motion
pictures and toured the west
coast with the Los Angeles
Grand Opera Company, will
make her first appearance
before a home town audience
in over a year, when she
presents a voice recital at
the high school auditorium
Friday evening.
The kindergarten and
nursery departments of the
First Methodist Church
School were recipients of a
fine gift in the form of a tenyear endowment to purchase
toys and books. The endowment was presented by
Carl Bair city mail carrier,
and the Evening Circle of the
Woman's
Society
of
Christian Service as a
memorial to Mrs Bair who
was deeply interested in and
taught the two departments
prior to her death last
spring.
Mr and Mrs Ben Wieber of
St Johns, narrowly escaped
with their lives early
Wednesday morning when
fire swept through the
Bradley Grocery
building on
t
w^intoQt{iAve nugiK)fia.ttsijig
aim^^hanjii^.onp^^mage.
REP. R. DOUGLAS TREZISE
(87th District)
]
State Capitol
Lansing, Mich.'48901
, .
.373-0841
REP. RICHARD J. ALLEN
(88th District)
Box 119
Lansing, Mich. 48901
373-1798
Let's say you're innocent and all the above
lawmen are after you. Whaddya gonna do?
Simple - call Mannix or Cannon, those
famous private eyes of the tube.
You say you're not in trouble with the law,
don't feel sick and don't need a lawyer
because Mannix or Cannon proved your
innocence?
Well, how about a nice simple life in the
everday Television USA neighborhood?
We've got a nice little home here just around
the corner from Archie Bunker, who just
happens to live next to Maude. Neighbors on
the other side are Bridget and Bernie (that
nice Jewish-Irish couple).
We're trying to get zoning enforced, but
for the time being, around the block is Fred
YOU EVEN have a choice of who's going Sanford and his dummy son. Sandy Duncan,
to nab you. Depending on the week, you can Dick VanDyke and Mary Tyler Moore live in
be carted off to the grey stone hotel by the next block.
MacMillan and Wife or run around town
WHAT'S THAT -- you want to know about
knowing all the time that Columbo's got
the schools? Let's see, we had that guy who
your number.
More conventional types might prefer to taught in Room 222, Bill Cosby just left and
be snared by Adam 12 or Joe Friday of we didn't have anybody before them but.Mr
Peepers and Our Miss Books and you know
Dragnet.
Lawyer, turned policeman, Raymond how long ago that was - no I guess we don't
•'
Burr is always on hand to slap the cuffs on have a school.
Churches? Well, Berriie's Bridget's
with his rolling band of law enforcers of
brother is a priest, if that'll help any. '
Ironsides.
Stores? Back to Bernie again, I guess. His
Those with higher goals can be chased all
over the countryside by Inspector Erskine folks run a Kosher delicatessen, but other
and his FBI cronies, who seem to s p e n d than that, we don't have much in the way of
all their time on the telephone. (Always stores.
amazed me that wherever Inspector ErHow about a dentist? Bob Newhart, the
skine is, city, country or underground, the psychologist, has a dentist friend and, if you
phone always rings and the person who ever want to go anywhere, his neighbor
answers says, "Inspector, it's for you - the across the hall is an airline pilot.
poor guy can't go anywhere).
You drive a car? But, if it needs reapair?
The list is yet to end. There's still Chester Gosh the only repair we have is the Maytag
in modern day Western clothing nabbing repairman and he's so out of practice he
criminals in the big city as McCloud.
couldn't sharpen a pencil.
Where you going? You don't think you'll
FOR THE BIZARRE FANS, skirt the law like itJiere? Hey, Mac, you better grow up.
and see what happens when Mission Im- You can dream all you like, but these are the
possible gets on your tail.
cold, hard facts of life in Television USA.
If our country was like television, life
would be even more of a remarkable experience.
If you were sick, off you go to Marcus
Welby or Medical Center. In the' case of
slight illness, you could wait for the doctor
segment of the Bold Ones to roll around
every 3 weeks.
And how about those legal problems? Just
call Owen Marshall br, again, hang around
for'l-3 weeks and catch the legal portion of
the Bold Ones (versatile fellows those Bold
Ones).
For crying out loud, in Television USA,
don't ever cross the law - you don't have a
chance.
h
AMONG OTHER bills to
pass in the last week of the
session was one authorizing
agricultural producers to
form associations with
collective bargaining power
lo represent all producers in
setting up marketing controls
on
agricultural
products.
Another important law
passed just before the end of
the session was one known as
Editor, Lapeer County Press
the "Inland Lakes and
II
Streams Bill", restricting
persons owning water
frontage from altering their
. The man on TV said the US had just in a box.
land without authorization
,1 do know no one is shooting,at„Dr
dumped'a
record number of bombs on North
^frgm/.ihejStatevDepactment
,
Kissinger,, or Rresident^ixon^No :on'e,ris
Viema
m?NSt^e'HordfortHeVidtnamwar;E
..ofT. Natural,- M Resources.
he said.^but ah all-time, 1-day record for all dropping bombs on those stuffed>shirts who
Restrictions! *appIy*-»> to
smile and make polite chit-chat was they gc
wars, anywhere, anytime.
dredging or filling of botto their daily peace meetings in Paris.
The
date
was
Dec
19,
about
2
months
after
tomland, erecting a strucI do know several American planes have
Dr
Kissinger
assured
us
"peace
is
at
hand."
ture on bottomland, building
been shot down since bombing was
Over
4
-years
and
%
campaigns
after
or operating a marina, and
President Nixon said he had a plan to end resumed. How would you like to lose your
enlarging, creating or
the war. And just 6 days before Christmas. sone or husband-or your own life- in the last
diminishing a stream or
weeks of a war your country admitted it
Hurrah for the Red, White and Blue.
lake.
couldn't win 4 years ago?
Country
editors
have
no
pipeline
to
the
Most Michigan residents
How would Dr Kissinger like to be one ol
White
House.
I
don't
even
have
an
uncle
in
will be affected starting next
by William G. Milliken
the Pentagon business. I'm just like you; I those rice paddy peasants who has been
I
he
process
of
revitalizing
October 1 by the no-fault
blown out of his home dozens of times and
Question: Now that the
auto insurance law passed State Lottery has been active my Task Force on the don't understand what the hell is going on; I doesn't have the slightest idea why he is
thought
the
boys
were
going
to
be
out
of
the
earlier in the fall session. It for awhile, arc there any Drinking Driver Problem
bleeding?
will drastically change the figures un the amount of and charging it with trenches by Christmas. But I guess that was
I know these are simplisitc questions, no!
another
war.
additional
method of reimbursing money it has. brought in for developing
I do know that a bunch of stuffed shirts worthy of an embassy gardener. But lord,
solutions to this pressing
persons for personal injury the state?
have been having "peace talks" in Paris for how this country is aching for a simplistic
problem,
or property damage claims
Governor:
During
the
first
years. What do you suppose they talk answer, such as:
as a result of automobile five Weeks of operation, the
However, above and many
"There'll be no more killing, ever. We've'
about
everyday?
accidents.
agreed it is counter-productive, even unMichigan State Lottery beyond the steps that state
What
must
2
fathers
say
to
each
other
It's interesting to note averaged sales of 'five government can take, each
civilized. From now on all disagreements
that, back in September, million tickets per week, and every driver in Michigan before they can agree it's stupid for their will be settled with words only. No fait
Governor Milliken singled with the largest volume of bears a personal respon- sons to kill each other?
I don't know any Washington big shots, throwing sticks. Any big shot whe
out mass, transportation, sales -- 5.9 million tickets - sibility to help reduce the
intelligent
men who could undoubtedly give threatens armed force will be immediately
housing, and no-fault in- coming during the first week tragic toll of alcohol-related
drafted into the infantry as a rifleman."
surance as his "Big Three" of operation. As of this (raffic crashes. As we near me some terribly sophisticated asnwers to
It'll never happen. The smart big shots
that
question.
But
I
do
know
2
young
men
legislative priorities of the writing, the State Lottery the New Year's weekend, it
fall session. AH three passed. has taken in $9.85 million, is particularly important who can't walk because of the Vietnam war. won't allow it, for fear someone might think
they are dumb little shots. Instead, the
In addition, the Governor with $4.2 million going in ihat all drivers recognize the I know their parents. And I know my bombs will keep setting records - in Vietnam*.
country
has
not
accomplished
anything
in
ticked off a "Top 20" list of
interrelationship
prizes, $400,000 going to the tragic
* or somewhere else - until there is no one left
bills which he has placed the agents who handle sales and between alcohol abuse and Vietnam that is worth what has happened to to keep score.
these
families
and
to
thousands
of
other
greatest emphasis on over about $5.2 million going into traffic deaths, and accept
'Onward and Upward? Phooey.
families whose sons came home crippled, or
the past two years. Of these,
(he state's general fund. My responsibility to their loved
18 gained final approval.
ones
and
those
who
share
the
office estimates that over the
period of one year, the State road with them.
\ Lottery should bring a total
of about $60 million into the .Question: Now that the
Legislature is done for the
state treasury.
* year, do you have any
Question: I have read that reaction to its performance?
traffic crashes caused by
Governor:
In
my
alcohol among 18 to 20-year- judgment, the 1972 session of
olds have gone way up since the Legislature was the most
the Age of Majority law was fruitful I have seen since I
adopted. Why isn't anything first came to Lansing as a
Dear Sir:
I am a person who lives being done to cut those State Senator in 1961. Of the
20 major pieces of legislation
and works' in the St Johns crashes down?
Governor: It is true that which were vehicles for
area. In all the time I have
I've really been taking a chubby chick hears. Others was eating - no food, but
traffic programs promoted by me,
lived here I have made 98% alcohol-related
'pound'ing from friends, range from "for a fat girl drinking 8 glasses of water a
18
were
passed,
including
crashes
among
young
adults
of my purchases in St Johns,
' needed
im- family and fellow workers. you don't sweat much," to day.
During
the
recent have risen substantially vitally
in
trans- . It's heavy so many people "isn'tshe jolly" and "you've
Christmas shopping season I during the past year. provements
are concerned about my got to have some padding
I WAS allowed a soft boilec
was very disturbed at the However, it is important to portation, housing, the excess baggage . . . . but between
your big bones."
egg removed from a deat
prices in the stores here. For recognize that this problem, juvenile code, and en- their helpful hints don't
chicken by a C-section and
instance - a game that I is not confined solely to 18 to vironmental protection. We carry any weight with,me.
LAST
WEEK
my
brother
placed on a slab of white
also
saw
adoption
of
a
20-year-olds,
but
is
the
purchased here cost me
After all, thin may be in, but came home from the service bread like a tombstone.
*
$21,89 compared to a price of number one traffic safety statewide construction code, fat's where it's at.
and asked my husband who While that was for break12.46 plus 2.00 shipping problem among a l l ' age no-fault automobile inhis little fat friend was. And fast, my luncheon consisted
charge from a local maU groups. National estimates surance, a presidential
POUNDS ago I lost that did it. I decided to start of a shriveled beef patty
order house. I realize that by maintain that more than 50 primary and the Equal allTEN
weight, but I think it on quick reducing diet #110. covering up a quarter cup ol-:
the volume of order not being per cent of all traffic Rights, Amendment to the justmy
caught
up with me. Now It's been so long since I saw curdled cottage cheese.
United
States
Constitution
-fatalities
are
linked
in
one
as large the cost might have
I don't believe in a 110,1 thought it was a state Meanwhile I was starting tc
been a little higher but 8.31 is way or another to the con- all of which were supported because
sumption of alcoholic . by me. All in all, I believe closed mouth policy, I'm highway. My husband kept grow fins because I was
to big a mark up.
clothed in "the next size saying now that I'm drinking like a fish. And
I shall continue to shop in beverages, and we have that the leadership and large, please,"
pleasingly plump it has when I took my weekly bath 1
Sf Johns because I am forced experienced an increase in membership of both houses
When I go into the'local brought out the "very close" started to float.
alcohol-related
traffic
deserve
special
com
to do so because of time but
r
women's ready-to-wear I ask veins on my legs and I look
Just when some of the fat
stores here could do a much crashes among all age mendation for 1972's fine directions to the stylish stout like a road map.
started to trickle from m>
better job if they would be a groups in Michigan this record of bipartisan ac- shop. The clerks give me a
Anyway, the book called tissues, poof, I ran out ol
complishment.
little' more competitive in year,
second glance and say "what "Counting Off Collected puffs. But in the end my loss
Michigan has taken a
their' pricing.
do you wear? A ..." "that's Calories" was a true was the- city's gain. Out
A concerned St .Johns number of steps to alleviate
close enough" I quickly testimonial told to Dr I M water bill just hit an all time
this'
critical
problem^
inresident
^
reply, "grabbing wiaflooks Skinney by Mrs RU Over- high for turning on and of!
cluding
lowering
the
like a surplus chute from the watc. I'd tried Ayds and they the faucet 8 times dail>
maximum blood alcohol
Army Reusery**'
Were Hinders because I ate followed by a -ceremonial
level in drunk driving cases
"That's ok dearie," she them like candy, while a toilet flushing.
from ,15 per cent to .10 per
smiles, as the teeth of the glass of Metrical was
cent and activating special
zipper pop out" like stars at followed by a sandwich so
HIGH COST
enforcement forces in
night. "You have such a my stomach didn't sound
Check the foundation of the
several
communities
Tht! American Red Cross.
pretty face." That's just one like a malted milk machine. ladder of fame - the risk 'T
>
throughout the state. Adof .the typical comments a The secret to success to #110 may not warrant the climb.
ditionally,
I
am
currently
in
.'"Phone 2?4-2?61
Ask The
GOVERNOR
4 J^kmtotkFctihyb
How about
V4S. SEN/ROBERT P. GRIFFIN
353 Old Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 225-6221 •
U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
(Sixth Congressional District)
2240 House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20515
(202) 225-4872
U.S. REP. GARRY BROWN
(Third Congressional District)
404 Cannon House Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 205X5
%
(202)225-5011
U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART
253 Old Senate Office Bldg.
Washington, D.C. 20510
(202) 225-4822
i
with Jim Edwards
those prices
use ;
Classified Ads
Hebit.
Wbrk.
"If If Fitz . . .
No bombs at
peace talks
By Jim Fitzgerald
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
Morebnd
more
to. fall of sunny
DETROIT
An ounce of
^prevention
By Jose' J Llinas, MD
Director of Community
Mental Health
Clinton,
Eaton and Ingham
-
TOWARD SAFER BIKES
As with the auto industry,
the primary target for
positive change has to be the
manufacturer, To their
credit, people in responsible
positions in the industry are
willing to cooperate.
"Optional
accessories",
declares Walter Johnson,
Director of FDA's Division
of Children's Standards,
"have gotten out of hand."
For instance, the high rise
"banana" seat, an innovation of fashion and
comfort, makes it harder to
balance and encourages
riding double,
THE "SISSY" bar, that
motorcycle-style brace on
the back of the seat, makes it
nearly
impossible
to
dismount by throwing 1 foot
over the rear of the seat.
Gear-shift levers that
protrude from the horizontal
cross-bar threaten genital
injury.
The pint-sized frontwheel,
a growing fad, makes a bike
much harder to steer.
Last Fall, at a special
conference of FDA people
and bicycle makers, a
number of important safety
changes were discussed.
Among them are handle
grips that don't come off, so
that the kids don't get
stabbed on handle bars; and
reflectors on all sides of the
bike.
Non-skid-pedals, front and
rear wheels of the same size,
coaster brakes or caliper
brakes small enough to fit a
child's hands, and a seat that
cannot be raised or lowered
enough to make the bike
unsafe, were all suggested.
LOOK OUT FOR
PEDESTRIANS
A physician who is such a
bike enthusiast that he
^•s
cut in and out of traffic".
THE OUNCE OF
PREVENTION
Bike riding can be both
useful and enjoyable. According to Dr Paul White,
, Eisenhower's cardiologist, it
can even help to prevent
heart attacks.
Make sure you and your
loved ones who enjoy bikes
are doing so in a safe and
defensive manner. Grim
statistics show that the
combination of a careless
motorist and a foolhardy
young bike rider, may spell
out instant death.
Public
helped
make a merry
Christmas
Dear Editor:
We don't know how to
begin to thank the many
people in this community
who volunteered their time,
money and experiences to
helpusmakeso many people
of this county happy during
the holiday season. The best
we can do is to just say,
thank you.
Let
us
express
acknowledgement to the
following contributors:
-the organizations of this
community who call to help a
family and many end up
buying food, clothing, and
toys; and then delivering
them.
-the many people in town
who donated canned goods or
toys to local collection
drives.
respond
Florida
Sunny skies and balmy
SEVERAL^ NEW camp*
breezes are expected to lure grounds have sprung up
an
estimated
675,000 around the state this year,
Michigan residents
to and Miami has gained a new
Florida this winter - almost luxury hotel with the recent
30% more than last winter's opening of the $7.5 million
number
of
Michigan Marriott. NighMife is
"Sunshine
S t a £ e " livelier in Pensacola thanks
vacationers, according to to the newly completed
Automobile
Cliib
'of entertainment a'nd dining
complex in the city's historic
Michigan.
Traveling shquld be easier Seville Square district.
than ever (this "winter for
Michiganian's A heading to By relying on-direct InFlorida by ear. Two new terstate routes, Auto Club
sections of. J-75 .recently estimates that most southern
opened in me Toledo area Michigan drivers can reach
will eliminate the .freeway' the FJorida state line, in .two
N
detourvia Toledocity streets d a y s „ A t ^
*M di aar ^a i should
1S t h e
that
has previously plagued 5!L2™5!? *
J !
- - — with4 traffic delays. • d e s t i n a « o n .
drivers
Auto Club shows on the
The Walt Disney World,
near Orlando, still seems to accompanying map the 4
be Florida's hottest tourist easiest and safest routes to
attraction. But it will Florida, l including a partial
probably get some^ com- alternate. They have been
petition fr4omt the "Wild labeled1 the A, B, C, and D
- •
Kingdom," a'1000'acre, $26 'routes.
million
re-creation of
Route A, which follows 1-75
Africa's geography and through Cincinnati, Knoxwildlife, which will open by ville and Atlanta, is the most
late spring northwest of direct way to Miami and the
Clermont in Central Florida. Tampa area for eastern
Wildlife enthusiasts will Michigan drivers. At 1,402
also be able to visit the newly miles, it is the shortest of all
reopened .Shark Valley recommended routes besection of the Everglades tween Detroit and Miami
National Park this winter. A and includes 1346 miles of
tourist's bargain,
this four-lane highway. The toll
remote, northernmost area cost is-$4.70.
_ 1
of the Everglades costs only
Motorists using Route A
, $2 a car to see. The entrance may encounter a delay in
fee includes parking and a northern Kentucky where a
guided tour.
one-mile .stretch of I-75/I-71
Bicycle mania
Would you like to have a
cheap, reliable form of
transportation that doesn't
pollute the atmosphere,
helps its owner keep fit, and
lets him enjoy doing it?
As MSU students, on a
large, sprawling campus,
and others, have known for
many years, such a marvel
already exists.
It is'the humble 2-wheel
hike,
INCREASING
PREFERENCE
The professional magazine
"Medical World News"
points out that a growing
number of Americans are
turning to (he use of the
bicycle for everyday trand-,
portation needs.
According to the Bicycle
Institute of America (BIA),
the
industry's
trade
organization, some 8.9
million bicycles were sold in
the country last year.
A mere 12 years ago, in
I960, only 3.7 million were
produced.
The forecast for this year
will probably surpass the 11
million mark. A total of more
than 75 million people are
busy pedaling around these
days.
INCREASING DANGER
Unfortunately, and if you
will pardon the expression,
fatalities and injuries are
riding tandem with .the
upsurge in bicycle use.
The National
Safety
Council reported 850 bike
deaths, and more than 40,000
individual injuries in 1971,
compared with 500 deaths
and 27,000 injuries ten years
earlier.
The estimate of bikerelated injuries (that is,
those which involve another
person, vehicle or property
damage) is much higher, in
the vicinity of one million
15A
Routes to Florida
is closed for construction
work. t A 6-lane detour, 3
lanes in'each direction is in
use, Minor delays may also
occur farther south where
gaps in 1-75 cause, traffic to
runnel onto conventional
. toidsi -*
ROUTE B is the most
direct way to Florida for
western-Michigan drivers
who will travel near Fort
Wayne of Indianapolis, then
south through Louisville,
Nash.yil!e, Chattanooga and
Atlanta.,
f
' It fs 1;453 miles between
Detroitand Miami via Route
B. The, route include^ J434
miles of four-lane highway more miles than any -other
recommended route. The toll
fee. is $5.30;
A good alternate to Route
B - particularly when bad
weather occurs in the
Chattanooga - Atlanta area is Route'B-l, which runs
.south 'from Nashville to
Birmingham and Montgomery and then east to
rejoin Route B at Tifton, Ga.
While 59 miles longer than
Route B with less freeway, it
is convenient for travelers
going to Tallahassee and on
to Clearwater,
The longest and most
expensive way from Detroit
to Miami is Route C, which
covers 1613 miles and has a
toll charge of $8.30. It follows
the Ohio and Pennsylvania
turnpikes before turning
south through Virginia's
Shenandoah Valley. <
Route'C offers 1229 miles
•of freeway and involves very
little mountain driving.
However, in the winter, the
northern portion may be
million needed to pay for subjected to heavy snow.
'these service improvement
KOK AN EXTREMELY
and expansion programs will
be generated internally from scenic trip, Route D is
retained
e a r n i n g s , recommended except when
depreciation
and -tax snow and ice conditions
deferrals;
however, a prevail. Running through the
substantial amount - we mountains of West Virginia,
estimate more than $115 Virginia and North Carolina,
million - will have to come it is 1491 miles long and offrom new investor capital. fers the least amount of four"In order to attract these lane highway - 1091 miles.
large amounts of new in- The toll charge is $6.85.
" vestor capital necessary to
continue to meet the service
G e n e r a l Telephone plans
to spend $ 45.8 mi ion
MUSKEGON - General
Telephone will spend more
than $45.8 million in 1973 as a
part of a planned five-year
$268 million program of
service improvement and
expansion for Michigan,
Jack Reitze, president of the
company, said today.
Telephones, cable for local
and long distance calling -much of it buried, central
office switching and dialing
equipment and additional
building
company's 191 exchange
central offices.
The $45.8 million program
for 1973 will be the largest
ever for General Telephone
and subsequent annual
programs, planned through
1977 will average over $53
million.
"Our program for 1973 as
well as for the next five
years is geared to improve
and expand both local and
long distance service for our
steadily growing number of
faciliies. During the fiveyear period 1966-1971, for
instance, the
average
number of local calls per day
increased • from 1.9 million
daily to over 2.8 million daUy
- a 47 percent increase.
The volume of long
distance calls registered an
even more dramatic increase over the same period
-from 88,200 to 151,300 daily,
or over 71 percent.
"Our $268 million improvement and expansion
DRIVE-IN BANKING
'"it'jril leo»
(1) Many bikes are
structurally unsafe,
(2) Many riders operate
them in an unsafe manner.
(3) Perhaps of more importance, the bike is extremely vulnerable to other
motorized vehicles, particularly on busy highways
or city streets.
warning.
"Remember the bike is a
lethal weapon, too", he says,
"vis-a-vis pedestrians. When
they zoom along on their tenspeeders at 20 or 25 miles per
hour, kids don't realize the
weight and the momentum
add up to a lethal force. And
they often run the lights, or
PATENTED ACTION
^^
automatic
FISHFEEDER
>15 95
FLAKE OR GRANULAR FOOD
their projects.
-the local church who
donated their building to sort
and distribute food and toys.
--the individuals who
helped
deliver
these
Christmas packages.
All of these involved
people helped us to do our
job. A big job which is to help
the underprivileged people
of this county to have a
Merry Christmas.
A big thanks to everyone
who helped.
Sincerely
Office of Economic Opportunity Staff
Thanks to Road
Commission
Being folks living in the
country and working in the
city, in the winter time the
most wonderful sight to see
when you're snowed in and
there comes the snow plow.
The Clinton County Road
Commission Drivers deserve
a lot more credit than they
'get. Thanks fellows for doing
a good job.
Walter J Papciak
5263 W Hyde Rd R 1
St Johns, Mich
offered through, each of the
Peteemel
Airman Davis
INDIANAPOLIS - Airman
Robert J. Davis, son of Mr
and Mrs Ed Davis of 5641
Faragher Road, St Johns,
has graduated from the
Defense Informaton School's
'basic military journalist
course at Ft Benjamin
Harrison, Ind. _
Airman Davis was trained
in newspaper, radio and
television techniques to help
prepare him for duty in the
information field.
The airman, a 1967
graduate of Ovid-Elsie High
School, Ovid, received his
B.S. degree earlier this year
from
Michigan
State
University,
His wife, Laura, is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs
Milton J Pastirzyk of 12080
Wilshire, Detroit.
NEWS, WANT ADS .
He pointed out that one
major objective -- the
elimination of five to 10 party
lines -- will be reached by the
end of 1973.
"This means that there
be no more than four parties
on any rural line and, by
1977, we expect to be furnishing only private line and
two-party service in our
urban service areas," the
utility president said.
General Telephone, which
provides service to ,538
communities located in 61 of
the state's 83 counties, installed its ha If-millionth
telephone in September,
1972, marking an increase of
about 35 percent in five
years.
The increase in telephone
usage by customers has also
placed increased demands
on the company's physical
Included in the program
are plans for sophisticated
electronic
switching
machines for the company's
major long distance switching c e n t e r s --Alma,
Adrian,
Owosso
and
Muskegon -- to be placed in
service beginning in 1975.
The company's first allelectronic central office is
now in service in the FowlerPewamo exchange.
"This fully computerized
equipment will help assure
that our present and future
customers continue to have
the best possible local and
long distance service,"
Reitze said.
Commenting
on
the
availability of capital to
finance
the
planned
program,
the
utility
president said: "A considerable amount of the $268
vestment
the physical
facilities necessary to
provide service to its
customers surpassed $360
million in 1972, more than
$684 for each telephone in
service. By 1977, it is
estimated that $840 will be
invested for each telephone
in service.
Fridays
\
Saturdays ^
8:30 -8 pm
i
8:30 - 1 pm
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
DANCING
FRIDAY A N D SATURDAY NITES
AT THE .
Hideaway Lounge
MAPLE RAPIDS
.
Music By Gary & the Frontmen
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of skilled labor. For example, the chimney may be _.
installed by one man.
THE FQRD TEAM
SAND, GR/VVEL,
BLACK D|RT, MOIRTAR
MORTAR SAND
wants to play ball with you
Call Us! .
224-2327
Egan Ford Soles, Inc.
Name
Address
City, State, Zip
200 W. Higham
'
>
Ut« Your i«m isltill
ST. JOHNS
E-Z TRIM MASONRY FACE
USED BRICK
KARBER
BLOCK CO
817 Church St.
St. Johns
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan
16A
January 3,1973
Lee Motz sfiows off artistry
{
Twinkling sights brighten Fowler holidays
through Three Kings Day
Jan G until Jan 15.
Motz says he doesn't know
FOWLER -- Handmade how many hours have gone
scenes and and outdoor into creating his decorations.
settings with 1250 twinkling "I'd either underestimate or
lights are brightening the exaggerate," he mentions,
holidays in Fowler.
"but I do know I've got the
Their creator Lee Motz, school cluttered with more
opens his home at 11240 W than I have here." He's also
Clinton nightly throughout given 13 bird's nests to
!he Christmas and New Year neighbor children.
season.
Oldsters ' and
"The kids just seem to go
youngsters alike a re en- crazy r over this stuff," he
chanted with his in- beams proudly. And to
terpretations of Our Town, sweeten their visit to his
Disneyland and The Manger. house, Motz has given away
The secret to the 66-year- 450 candy canes. "It makes
old retiree's artistry is that you feel good when young
all his decorations are made people care for you," Motz,
from scrap. "It's all just who has a son and daughter
wagte material," he con- and 3 grandkids of his own,
Fides, "with my biggest relates. Teddy bears in the
expense ceramic images and Disneyland setting were
paint." From G basic paints made from his son's favorite
he arrives at 42 color com- stuffed toy as a boy.
"People are good tome," he
binations.
Blue bulbs show off his says, revealing a workshop
home in the evenings while full of excelsior, egg cartons,
boxes
and
he uses black lights on Our cardboard
Town and miniatures for styrofoam. He'll use those
Disneyland and The Manger, and such things as hairchps,
highlighting them with toothpicks, bottle caps,
pieces of broken mirrors. screwdriver handles, pipe
He's
constructed
an cleaners, toilet paper rolls
elaborate control system for and clothes pins to make
it all even though it does next year's decorations.
double his light bill.
He's already started to
create new settings to
MOTZ BEGAN making delight visitors for Motz is
holiday decorations in 1934 one man who believes in
when he started out with the Christmas spirit 365 days a
Manger settings "I didn't year.
have much time then," he
remembers, "but it was
something I wanted to do all
my life." Now that he's
letired Motz repainted all
Ihe images in The Manger
this year, including 70 sheep
out of 120 pieces.
"There's even a black
sheep in the bunch," Motz
smiles. He explains that one
night he had some neighbors
over and a friend glanced at
his shoes and asked if he
didn't have any shoe polish.
"Well he painted one behind
my back," he says, "and
said by gosh Lee You've got
a black sheep. And I replied
it must be a neighbor's." But
not to show any partiality he
made a black angel.
Motz 'admits he does his
best work from 11 o'clock at
} night until 4 in the mj)rjiingtJ
"By that time I'm relaxed,"
by LEE PETERS
News Staff Writer
Lee Motz, 66, of Fowler admires a Manger scene he created which has 120
pieces.
4'*iH
As Motz says smiling, "It makes me feel good to know young people care."
AT CARSON CITY FA
SERVICE-SAVE N O W —USED SPREADERS—
I T S TRADITION With
Motz toset up his scenes Nov
11 the day on which his wife
died 9 years ago. "I have it
ready to go then," he conlinues, "and I'll leave it up
•
•
•
•
•
•
entice
J.D. 95 DIESEL W/16' J.D. 15-HOE
GRAIN PLATFORM & 4 ROW DRILL
N. CORN HEAD & BEAN INT. NO.
5 GREEN
M.M. UNI-HARVESTER W/COIVIBINE
6 PICKER
NEW IDEA UNI-702 UNIT W/729
SHELLER 3-ROW NARROW HEAD
W/BEAN COMBINE PLATFORM AND
PICK-UP W/HUSKING BED
ooooooeooooocoooooooofl
HOW IS Illf IIMC W
FiRMvPYOtmrcA
Is it neceisary to have recreational
vehicle insurance?
Are pickup campers really safe?
Where can I find new or used
camping vehicles and equipment?
Where can I {jet 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?
SUBSCRIBE
U04 S. US-27 St. Johns
Phone 224-3662
NEW IDEA NO. 17
NEW IDEA 208
205 MASSEY
CASE-BELT DRIVE
NEW IDEA 210
516 NEW HOLLAND
—COMBINES MISC
Under Motz's tree is Santa and his sleigh and 8 tiny reindeer.
A visit to your
PCA OFFICE
may well be the
most profitable
move you make
all year!
.HOURS
A potluck Christmas
thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
dinner and gift exchange Mon.
Fridays
'8:30 - 8 pm
was held at the home of Mr Saturdays ,S , 8:30 - 1 pm
and Mrs Roy Simon and
family of Lansing. Those
present were Mrs Myron
Schafer, Mr and Mrs Matt
Spitzley, Mr and Mrs Donald
Schmitz and Mr and Mrs CENTRAL NATIONAL
Thomas House and Sister
BANK
Jane Frances
both of
ST. JOHNS
Kalamazoo. /
he adds.
CAN
§ YOU
ANSWER
THESE
QUESTIONS?
DRIVE-IN BANKING
Pewamo
Pvt S w a n
Army Private Steven A
Swan, 20, son of Mr and Mrs
Stanley H Swan, 3932 Sage
Lane, DeWitt, recently was
graduated from the clerical
school at the US Armv Armor Center, Ft Knox, Ky.
During
the
course,
students receive instruction
in typing, filing and how to
perform
administrative
duties in a military office.
Pvt Swan is a 1970
graduate of DeWitt High
School
The clever business man
never Irusts anyone who
I rusts (o luck.
This Disneyland setting is a delight to oldsters
and youngsters alike.
—CHOPPER—
N.H.461 HAYBINE
J.D. 46 LOADER
J.D. 3-14 MOUNTED
OLIVER 4-ROW PLANTER
494 A PLANTER
J.D. KBA 10' DISC
494 PLANTER
KEWANEE 12' DISC
KEWANEE 14' DISC
J.D. 145 5-16 PLOW
INT. 2 PT. FAST HITCH 3 BOTTOM PLOW
COMPLETE BODY WORK
A N D GLASS REPLACEMENT
BOB'S AUTO BODY
,800 N. Lansing
.
'
Phone 234-2931
•» r
PICKERS
TO
NEW IDEA SHELLER FOR MOUNTED
M.M. 1-ROW
—TRACTORS
•a-way
NOW AND YOU CAN!
ANNOUNCING
St. Johns Co-op's
53 rd
DON'T
TAKE CHANCES..,
TAKEOUT
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:
1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
$2.00
S n o w m o b i l e Insurance
ANNUAL MEETING
MORE PROTECTION FOR Y O U
Just fill out and mail in this coupon,
along with your check or money order.j
,
(please print)
Name
..,
Street
<
City
State.'
„
,
Sat., Jan. 13
M
See Next Week's Ad
*Choice
*lnsured
*SledS &
* Liability
ofJ 2 5 . 0 0 or $50.00 deductible
for actual cash value
trailers may be added for flat charge
& medical payments (including
you & family) may be added
*Renewal premium is automatically
adjusted to allow for depreciation
For Full Details!
.'
]-
Zip Code
.Mall
To:
Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office
J.D. 3020 DIESEL
M.M. G1000
J.D. 50
M.F. 1100 DIESEL
M.H. 30
M.F. 180 DIESEL
J.D. B
J.D. A
FARMALL M
s
—MISC.—
UNIVERSAL 40' ELEVATOR
1-ROW GEHL CHOPPER
J.D. 507 ROTARY CUTTER
KOOLS BLOWER
FORD 3-PT. MOWER
INT. N0.37 BALER
W/TH ROWER
TRIPLE K 12'FIELD
CULTIVATOR
SUPERIOR LOADER
i FOR FORD NAA
• if
SEVERAL G O O D USED
SNOWMOBILES » 1 2 5 0 0
AND UP
CLOSED SATURDAYS AT N O O N
Carson City Farm Service)
,
109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
MAKE THU CO-OP HEADi&'ARTfeRS FOR ALL YOU FARM MitDS
N. CLINTON
224-2381
!|
'I
J
JOHNtDEERE SALES AND SERVICE')
J i m M c K e n z i e A g e n c y , Inc.
; ^ ^ ^
UAKSUNCITY
PHONE 584-355j
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
17A
East Victor
Mr and Mrs Orval White
entertained their children,
grandchildren and greatgrandchildren
Christman
Day1.
Mrs Donald Slrouse and
Ronnie and Randy were
Tuesday evening supper
guests of Mr and Mrs Paul
Strouse of Mason.
Mr and Mrs Roy Ketchum
entertained their children,
grandchildren and greatgrandchildren Christmas
Day.
Mr and Mrs Orval White
entertained his brothers and
sisters Wednesday evening
in honor of his mother, Mrs
Ray White's, 80th birthday.
Mr and Mrs Stanley
Morrill entertained their
family, also her parents, Mr
and Mrs Gerald Barrett, to a
Christmas dinner on Sunday.
Mr and Mrs Ray Scott and
Roy entertained
their
children and grandchildren
Christmas Day.
Mrs Jesse Perkins was
taken to Owosso Memorial
Hospital last Friday.
Happy New Year every
one.
Farm Tips
By W I L L I A M LASHER
Extension Agriculture Agent
Prevent choretime tragedy
Take precautions against
choretime tragedy this
winter.
To* avoid falls, clear all
stairways and walkways and
check for overhead wire
before transporting ladders
or other tall equipment.
Falls are a leading cause of
accidental deaths in the U.S.,
second only to annual highway fatalities.
Apply adhesive- -backed
abrasive strips to smooth
surfaces, 'or sprinkle sand
.over wet paint for slip
resistance.
WHEN USING a ladder,
set it one foot out for every
four feet up. Since rungs on
most ladders are a foot
apart, calculate by counting
the number of rungs from
(he ground to where the
ladder rests.
Before climbing, make
.sure shoe soles are dry and
ladder siderails and rungs
secure.
To prevent strained back
muscles, more heavy loads
with a wagon, wheelbarrow
or dolly , or have someone
helpInstead of stooping, bend
knees and squat to lift a
heavy load. Keep feet apart
with one beside and one
behind the load. Tuck in your
chin, get a good grip and lift
slowly, keeping your back
straight. Use leg muscles for
most of the lifting. Carry
sacks on your shoulder,
taking the strain off your
spine.
ABOUT l in 10 farm ac-
cidents involves
farm en employee under 16 work
animals. A normally docile with cows or sows with
animal may charge, kick or newborn young, unless the
bite in some situations. farm is owned or operated by
Female animals protecting the youngster's father or
young,
male
animals legal guardian.
When handling a horse,
protecting females, and sick
or injured animals are un- always let him know where
you are and what you're
predictable. ,
Hogs and most pets will doing, by talking to him or
fight to obtain or protect touching him gently without
sudden movements, Run
food.
Federal farm safety law your hand down Ms leg
prohibits any employee before lifting his foot so he
under 16 from working in the isn't startled. And lastly,
yard, pen, or stall of a bull, never approach a horse from
boar, or stallion kept for the rear. He won't see you
breeding purposes. Nor can and may kick if startled.
Agriculture
in Action
"There is no such thing as
an operation manual for a
farm or any substitute for
close
personal
involvement."
The author of that
statement is Dan Cordtz,
author of the "Fortune"
magazine article dealing
with corporate farming,
which he describes as "a
tough row to hoe."
Cordtz finds no evidence
whatsoever of a corporate
Ihreat to family farming. He
noted, instead, that corporate farming as a profitmaker has been a speclacular
failure,
with
overhead costs growing
much more profusely than
the crops. In fact, corporate
larming " . . .has turned out
to be so profitless and
I rouble-filled that many of
the corporations which involved agriculture in the
A FUELforALL
GAS
SEASONS
1960's are now in full
retreat," Cordtz said.
If big corporations with
adequate financial backing,
tough management knowhow and a long string of
industrial successes to their
credit can't make a success
of farming, how can Mr and
Mrs U.S. Farmer make a go
of it?
More often than not, Mr
and Mrs U.S. Farmer not
only make a go of it, but
also raise and educate a
family, support their church,
pay substantial taxes for
schools and other government programs, and put
something away for the time
when they can no longer
work a 50 or 60 hour week
producing food and fiber.
The owner of a family
farm must be ready to make
countless management
decisions right on the spot in
order to adjust his farming
operation to meet weather,
spoil, price, labor, transportation,
mechanical
failure and other variable
conditions.
Most of all, his success is
due to his personal involvement
in
both
management and labor
input.
^y-
-W,
DRIVE-IN BANKING
HOURS
Man. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm
Fridays.
V
8:30-8 pm
Saturdays - J L ^ 8:30 - 1 pm
Foreign students taking part in Adventurers in World Understanding visited St Johns Co-Op Thursday
and received a tour from Don Deal, left. Escorting the students, who attend various schools throughout
the United States, were Heim Meyering, vice president Farm Bureau Services, retail division and Ken
Wiles
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDSLP GAS WILL DO THE JOB!
The American Red Cross.
Prompt Del/very
WHITE'S
GAS
*s
6S60S. BegoIeRd.
PERRINTON
World's Sweetest Place To Deal
1 Mile South of St. Johns On US-27
QUALITY
PRE-0WNED
CARS
tU 'I ' fiJllM M
I n r p h l ft'** -unit V '* '
tr,
K
it,
l
The differences in
a Bee's Pre-owned car
Phone 224-2345
Pre-owned Cars
1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door
Hardtop, V-8 automatic, power
steering and .brakes, radio, air
conditioning and vinyl top.
1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8
automatic. Power steering and
brakes, AM-FM., vinyl top.
1968 Pontfac Catalina 4-d66r HaroV
top, V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio.
1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, black vinyl top.
1971 Oldsmobile 4-door sedan, V-8
automatic, power steering and
brakes. Radio, vinyl top.
1972 Vega Hatchback 4 cylinder, 4speed, radio.
1/2N-2W - 1 / 2 N
From Pompeii'
PHONE POMPEII
1968 Ford LTD Brougham 2-door
hardtop, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio and
vinyl roof.
838-2201
1971 Mercury Comet, V-8 automatic,
radio, 4-door sedan.
1972 Oldsmobile 88 2-door hardtop V8 automatic. Power steering and
brakes, radio, vinyl top, air
conditioning.
Bee's Pre-owned cars
is Pleased to Present.
f'5
. .
BEAUTIFUL PORTRAITS
IN NATURAL LIVING COLOR
ARE Thoroughly
Tested and Conditioned
Complete Financing
COMPLETE
WITH
THIS A D
Available
Charge
A Regular
Minors must be accompanied by a parent. Only
one advertised offef per subject and one par fanv
lly every three months. Groups $1 per person.
AT
STEEL HOTEL
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
1972 Gremlin Wagon, V-8 automatic
and radio.
-^X.1970 Ford Mnstang'l
. speed and radio.
1972 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan,
V-8 automatic, power steering and
radio.
1970 Ford Station Wagon, 10passenger, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio.
1972 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, V8 automatic, full power, air conditioning and vinyl top.
1969 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan,
V-8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio.
1971 Oldsmobile 88 4-door hardtop,
V-8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, vinyl top and air
conditioning.
1968 Ford Mustang V-8 automatic
and radio.
1972 Chevrolet Caprice 2-door
hardtop V-8, automatic, power
steering and brakes. AM-FM
radio, vinyl top and air conditioning.
1970 Toronado Deluxe, V-8
automatic. Full power, AM-FM
stereo, air conditioning, vinyl top.
I9G9 Oldsmobile 98 2-door hardtop,
V 8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio, vinyl top and air
conditioning.
$1595....1970 Chevrolet Impala
.Custom Coupe, V-8 automatic,
Power steering and brakes with
radio.
$595.'... 1967 Chevrolet Biscayne 4door sedan, fi cylinder, standard
transmission, radio.
$695....196li Chevrolet Bel air. 4-door
cylinder, four-speed and radio.
1967 Renault 110 4-door sedan, 4cylinder, four-speed and radio.
TRUCKS
ONE 8x10 NATURAL LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT
••;?
1970 Ford Mustang Mach I, V-8, 4speed and radio.
1971 Corvette convertible, two tops,
4-soeed, V-8 and AM-FM radio.
USED CARS
1970 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door
sedan, 6-cylinder, standard
transmission. $1095.00.
Value!
OFFER GOOD ONLY
Monday, January 8 1 p.m. - 7 p.m.
1972 Plymouth Valiant 2-door hardtop. V-8 automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio.
1970 Ambassador V-8 SST 4-door V-8
automatic, power steering and
brakes. Radio and air conditioning.
S995.00.1968 Ford Station Wagon. V8, automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio.
$20.00
3
3
3
3
3
3
I
1968 Chevrolet Impala 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering
and brakes, radio and vinyl top.
'$1095.00 1969 Chevrolet Belair 4-door
sedan, V-8 automatic, power
i steering and brakes and radio. _
$995.00 1969 Buick LeSabre 4-door
sedan, V-8 automatic, power
steering and brakes, radio.
Plus 50c
Handling
3
3
5
3
ST. JOHNS
BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc.
-
.Help
the
Good
or.
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK*
BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS,
You get 100% repair or replacement
cost coverage on engine, transmission,
rear axle, brake and electrical system
for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15%
discount on parts and labor for a full
24 months.
1971 Ford 1/2 ton Custom V-8
automatic, radio.
1972 Chevrolet 1-/2 ton pickup, V-8
automatic, radio.
1972 Jeep Commando Hardtop, V-8,
standard transmission. Radio,
four-wheel drive, free wheeling
hubs.
1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8
automatic, power brakes and
radio.
19fi» Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup V-8,
.standard transmission and radio.
1972 GMC 1.2 ton pickup V-8, custom
deluxe, automatic, power steering
and brakes. Radio and air conditioning, ' '
1972 Ford K 700 truck, V-8, 5 speed,
ixnver steering and brakes, radio
1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup
Stepside V-8 automatic, radio.
1971 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8
automatic, power steering and
brakes, radio
1972 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista
V-8 automatic, power steering and
brakes, AM-FM radio.
18A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News
Corporation to Claude H and and Jearlene King in and to
E Ruth Cummings Lot 14.15 the
following described
Blk 18 Ovid.
lands, to-wit:
Dec
22
Wolverine
In the Township 5 North,
Stockyards Inc to Bohenal
Range 2 West, (DeWitt
Investments Inc property in
Township), County of Clinton
Sec 16 Bingham,
Dec 26: Owosso Savings State of Michigan, being Bank to Frank M and Esther Lots 147 and 14B, RiverE Seidel, Geo M and Carol L wood Subdivision, a SubdiviSeidel, Carl H and Patricia A sion of part of the South
1/2 of Section 7, T5N, R2W,
Seidel; Walter F and Sue A
Seidel property in Sec 3 all of which X shall expose
for sale at public sale, to
Duplain.
Dec 26: Durst, Clyne W the highest bidder, at the
and Dorothy B to Mary Jane front door of the Circuit
Seigo property in Sec 17 Courthouse, County Building
St Johns, Michigan in said
Eagle.
Dec
26:
N i e r g a r t h , County, that being the place
Geraldine
to
Romilda Of holding the Circuit Court
Walker Lot 11, 12 Blk 37 St within said County in which
Heal E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s
Johns.
the real estate is situated,
(From records In office of
Dec 26: Dudley, Roy F and
on the 12th day of January,
Register of Deeds)
Carol E to Raymond C and
1973 at 10:00 o'clock in the
Donna Jacobs property in
forenoon.
Dec 20: Bedford, Winifred
Sec 4 Bath.
Dated: Nov 14, 1972
to Robert W and Karen A
Dec 26: White, John E to
Devereaux Lot 43 Geneva
P J PATTERSON
Glen A and Sally sue Gale
Shores.
Sheriff for the
property in Sec 24 Victor.
Dec 20: Wabeke, Jacob
County of Clinton,
Dec 26: Barnes, Richard H
and Beulah G to Herbert E
Michigan
31-7
and Eileen Y to Raymond L
Houghten, Lot 20, 21 Blk 4 and Merna R Wolfe Lot 39
Avenue Add.
Riverview Hgts.
NOTICE OF
Dec 20: Rozen
and
Dec 26: Price, Elmer R
MORTGAGE SALE
Woodard Inc to Eric V and
and Ada M to Gerald L and
Default having been made
Marlene K Peterson Lot 41 Dorothy French property in
in the condition of a certain (j
Westwinds No 2.
Sec 24 Victor.
indenture of mortgage made
Dec 20: Searles, Willard D
Dec 26: French Gerald L
and Lillian C to Robert R and and Dorothy to Edward L on the 18th day of February,
Suzanne M Schafer property and Linda R Spenle property 1971, by FURMAN-DAY INVESTMENT -COMPANY, a
in Sec 9 Bingham.
in Sec 24 Victor,
Michigan Corporation, as
Dec 20: Searles, Willard D
Dec 26: McMaster, Daryle
and Lillian C to Robert R and • L and Dianna M to William G Mortgagor, given by it to
Suzanne M Schafer property and Gait A Johnson property AMERICAN BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY, a bankin Sec 9 Bingham.
in Sec 28 DeWitt.
ing corporation, of Lansing,
Dec 20: MacDougall John
Dec 26: Town and Country
R and Marilyn K to Gary L Homes Inc to Robert Michigan, as Mortgagee, and
and Cheryl L Smith Lot 10
F r a n c i s and B a r b a r a R recorded on the 23rd day of
Elmhurst Est.
James Lot54 Nelson Subd No February, 1971,attheOffice
Dec 20: Cam Robert B to 1.
of the Register of Deeds
Cam Stables Ltd property in
Dec 26: Walsh, Hazel B to for Clinton County, MichSec 31, Bath.
Virginia L Maier property in igan, In Liber 200, at page
Dec 20: Benner, Charles F Sec 29 Bath.
225, Clinton County Recto Richard C and Sally J
Dec 26: Spitzley, Robert M ords, on which mortgage
Miller property in Sec i7 and Vera to Alvin R and there is claimed to be due
DeWitt.
Loretta M Thelen property in and unpaid as of the date
Dec 20; Noble, Harold E Sec 36 Dallas.
of this Notice, the principal
and Joyce to Willard D and
Dec 27: LaNoble, Ford S sum of SIX THOUSAND SIX
Lillian Searles property in and Esther M to C Lee and HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR
Sec 1 Ovid.
Helen Guernsey Lot 1 AND 97/100 ($6,694.97)
Dec 20: Noble, Harold E Culvers Plat Bath.
DOLLARS, with interest at
and Joyce to Willard D and
nine (9%) per cent from April
Lillian Searles property in
18, 1972; and no suit or
if
LEGAL
NOTICES
Sec 1 Ovid.
proceeding at law or In
Dec 20: Noble, Harold E Final Account
equity having been instituted
and Joyce to Roy F Briggs Fltzpatrick—Jan 24
to recover the debt or any
property in Sec 1 Ovid.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
part thereof, securedbysaid
Dec 20: Noble, Harold E
Probate
Court for the
indenture of mortgage conand Joyce to Roy F Briggs
County of Clinton
tained havingbecome operaproperty in Sec 1 Ovid.
Estate of
tive by reason of such deDec 20: Van Ostran, Otis E
WILLIAM FITZPATRICK
fault;
to Roger T and Lorna Jean
Deceased
Coulter property in Sec 20
NOTICE,, IS HEREBY
"G-WteN'^haron1 'frier23'rai *day
of January, 1973, at 10:00
Joyce to Larry
o'clock in the forenoon, at
Judy Curtis property in Sec 1 Probate Courtroom in St.
the North entrance to the
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
Ovid.
Courthouse in the City of St
Dec 21 Eldridge, Paul S held on the peltion of Leo
Johns, that being the place
and Pansey;.Piggot, Ronald Fltzpatrick,
Successor
for holding the Circuit Court
and Opal J to Warren and Administrator, for allowfor the County of Clinton,
Helen Eldridge property in ance of his final account.
there will be offered for sale
Sec 3 Bengal.
Publication and service
and soldtoihehighestbidder
Dec 21: Walker, Glen and
shall be made as provided or bidders at public auction
Harriet O to Rozen Woodard
Inc property in Sec 20 by Statute and Court Rule. or vendue, for the purpose of
TIMOTHY M GREEN
satisfying Ihe amounts due
Duplain.
- .
Judge of Probate and unpaid on said mortgage,
Dec 20: Hunt, Darroll D
together with all legal costs
and Lorraine K to Jerry L Dated: December 21, 1972
and Susan M Gavenda Lot 8, Walker & Moore
and charges of sale, includBy Jack Walker
9, 10 Blk 24 Mpl Rpds.
ing an attorney fee in the
Dec 21: Nowak, Leonard G Attorney for Estate
amount of $150.00 as proand Antoinette to Aubrey 115 E Walker Street
vided in said mortgage, the
35-3 lands and premises in said
and Norma J Moore Lot 151 St Johns, Michigan
Clinton Village Nd 2.
mortgage mentioned and
Dec 21: Patterson, Russell Claims Goodman—Mar 14
described as follows:
J and Denise A to Raymond STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Commencing 1046 feet
L and Carolyn A Ebert'Lot 3,
Probate
Court for the
East and 319.2 feet South
4, 5 Blk 64 St Johns.
County of Clinton
of the center of Section 8,
Dec 21: Ebcrt, Raymond L
Estate of
T5N, R2W, Township (now
and Carolyn A to Roy F
WILLIAM GOODMAN,
City) of DeWitt, thence South
Briggs Lot '1, 2 Blk 34 St
Deceased
159.6 feet, thence East 273
Johns.
It is Ordered that on
feet to the center of Turner
Dec 21: Larry T Schaefer March 14, 1973, at 9:30 am,
Rd, thence North 159.6 feet
Inc to George M and Lois L in,the Probate Courtroom
along the center of said road,
Beamesh property in'Sec 4 inSt Johns, Michigan a hearthence West 273 feet to the
Watertown.
*
ing be held at which all
place of beginning;
Dec 21: Minarik, Andrew;
creditors of said deceased
Kinsey, Reynold and Donna a r e required to prove their
The period within which
to Lannie and Margaret L claims. Creditors must file
the above premises may be
Richmond property -in Sec 8 sworn claims' with the Court
redeemed, shall expire six
Eagle.
(6) months- from date of
and serve a copy on WilDec 21: Richmond, Lannie liam Hufnagel, Box 167, R2,
sale.
R and Margaret L to KenAMERICAN BANK AND
Fowler, Michigan 48835
neth E Johnston Inc property
TRUST COMPANY, a
prior to said hearing. And on
in Sec 8 Eagle.
banking corporation, of
the petition of William HufDec 22: Jacobs, John E
Lansing, Michigan, Mortnagel
for
license
to
sell
and Joanne K to David R and
gagee
Mary Ellen Darnell Lot 213 real estate of said deceased.
Date: December 20, 1972
Persons
interested
in
said
Geneya Sh No 2.
FOSTER, LINDEMER,
Dec 22: Nearing, Helen E estate are directed to apSWIFT
& COLLINS, P.C.
pear
at
said
hearing
to
show
to Laurence A and Joyce A
Karber Lot 10 Blk 4 Kurd and cause why such license Attorneys for Mortgagee
900 American Bank & Trust
should not be granted.
Sickels.
'
Bldg.
Dec 22: Schafer, Anthony
Publication and service
Lansing, Michigan 48933
and Martha A to Russell shall be made'as provided by
34-5
Alan and Carole Ann Klein Statute and Court Rule,
property in Sec 3 .Riley.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
STURGEON SPEARING
Dec 22: Bedoine,, Maurice
Judge of Probate
c
SEASON
- STATEWIDE
G and Dorotha; Bedoine, Dated: December 2 1 , 1972
The Natural Resources
Frank E and Kathryn ^to Kemper, Wells & Lewis
Commission, under Act 230,
Russell Allan and Carole
.By William C Kemper
P.A. 1925, as amended,
Ann Klein properjyjn^ Sec 9
Attorneys for the Estate
orders that for five years
Watertown.
*•« - "^ *.
from January 1, 1973, "it
Dec 22: Ducharme, Donald 103 'East State Street
35-3 shall be unlawful to take or
R and Marlene to Stewart W St Johns, Michigan
attempt to take sturgeon by
and Josephine M Hall Lot 132
NOTICE OF'SALE
means of spears from the
Geneva Sh No l.
Notice Is hereby given inland waters of this state,
Dec 22 Hill, Gaylord M and
that, by virtue of the Writ except during the month of
Letha M to Donald W
of Execution Issued out of February in each year.
Daggett property in Sec 27
Watertown. •
the Circuit Court for the Approved December 8, 1972
Dec 22: LaFave, Robert L
County of Ingham in favor
34-3
and Elaine I; Pline, Roger
of Spartan Asphalt Paving
and Ruth M to American Company, a Michigan cor- Final Account
Central Corporation Lot 144
poration against the goods Ktmball-Jan 17
Geneva Sh No 1. .
and chattels, lands and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Dec 22: Thomas R Harry tenements of Russell King
Probate
Court for the
Company to Ronald \ir and
County of Clinton
and Jearlene King, jointly
Sandra D Davis property in
Estate of
and severally, in said County
Sec 25 Bath.
, to me-directed and delivered EVA L KIMBALL, Deceased
Dec 22 Green, Harry W I did, on the first day of
It i s Ordered that on
and Zelma E to Duane J and
May^.1972, levy upon and January i 7 , 1973, at 9:30 am
*J6yce C Andersen property take all right, title and inter- In the Probate Courtroom
In Sec 7 DeWitt.
in St Johns, Michigan a hearest of the said Russell King
Dec 22 Clinton Investment
Probate Court
HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN
•Judge of Probate
HELENA M. DURK
Register of Probate
Walter F . Ehinger - Claims
Clare Klein - Final Account
Irene H. Reed - Probate of
Will
Lucile F. Hamer - Final
Account
Lawrence E . Walter - Final
Account
Talmadge E. Fitzgerald Claims
Phyllis Avery - Claims
Gweniveer Agnes Lyon Appointment
of
Administrator
Edna Watamaker - Claims
ing be held on the petition of
Keith H-Kimball, administrator, for allowance of his
Final
Account, ' and for
assignment of residue.
Publication and service
shall be madeasprovidedby
Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated: December 15, 1972
Kemper, Wells & Lewis
By William C Kemper
Attorneys for the Estate
103 East State Street
St Johns, Michigan
34-3
Courtroom St. Johns, Mich.
a hearing be held on the petition of Ellen Marie Griffin
for appointment of a Guardian for the purpose of consenting to adoption of said
minor.
Publication and service shall
be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Dated:December 27, 1972
F.M, Lewis
Attorney for Petitioner
103 East State Street '
St. Johns, Michigan
36-3
US market growth predicted
>
to continue through 1973
This has been a year of
market growth - a time of
increasing demand for U.S.
commodities according to
Arthur Rowley, chairman,
Michigan
Agricultural
Stabilization
and
Conservation Service.
Recently the Department
Heirs
Miller-Jan 17
of Agriculture e s t i m a t e d
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
that U.S. agricultural exProbate" Court for the
ports in the year ending June
County of Clinton
30, 1973, will be about $10
Estate of
Wlll—Nourse
February 7 billion. This would be a
HARLEY A MILLER
growth of almost $2 billion,'
STATE OF MIHIGAN-The
Deceased
or almost one fourth over the
Probate Court for the
It is
Ordered that on
preceding year. This would
County of Clinton
January 17, 1973 at9:30am,
have been a good year even
Estate of
without the large sale of
ih the Probate Courtroom in
LEAH E. NOURSE
wheat, corn and soybeans to
St Johns, Michigan a hearing
It is ordered that on
be held^on the petition of
Wednesday,
February 7, (he Soviet Union and the
Peoples Republic of China.
Elston F Miller for appoint1973 at 10:00 a.m. in the P r o It is believed that exports
ment "of an administrator^
bate Courtroom in the city of
this year will total 1125
and for a determination of
St. Johns, Michigan a hearing million bushels of wheat
heirs.
be held on the petition of
valued at over $2 billion. The
Publication and service
Robert W. Nourse, for pro- value of feed grain exports shall be madeasprovidedby
bate of a purported will,
Statute and Court Rule.
appointment of a fiduciary
TIMOTHY M GREEN
and for a determination of
Judge of Probate
heirs.
Dated: December 13, 1972
Publication and service
ST JOHNS - The last
Kemper, Wells & Lewis
shall be made as provided
By F M Lewis
by Statute and Court Rule. bushel of grain was sold on
Dec 11 from CCC binsites in
Attorneys for Estate
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Michigan, thus marking the
103 East State Street
Judge of Probate
end of Commodity Credit
St Johns,-Michigan
34-3 Dated: iDecember 26, 1972
Corporation
binsite
Wiley E. Bean
operations
in
this
State
Claims , Smith—Feb 28
223 1/2 Bridge St.
announced Arthur Rowley,
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Grand Ledge, Mich.
36-3
Chairman of the Michigan
Probate
Court for the
Sta te A g r i c u 1 t u r a l
County of Clinton
Will—Brink
January 24 Stabilization
and
ConEstate of
servation Committee.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
CARL A SMITH, Deceased
Probate Court for the
Nearly 1.2 million bushels
It is Ordered that on
of corn was sold from Dec 1
County of Clinton
Wednesday, February 28,
through Dec 11 under special
Estate of
1973, at 11:00 am, In the
authority granted by the
MARTHA L. BRINK
Probate Courtroom
in St
CCC Board of Washington to
Deceased
Johns, Michigan a hearing
help a l l e v i a t e a critical
It is ordered that on
be held at which all claims
shortage of mold-free corn in
Wednesday, January24,1973
against said estate will be
the heavy hog producing
at 10:30 a.m. in the Probate
heard. Creditors must file
areas of southern Michigan.
Courtroom St. Johns, Mich,
sworn claims with the Court
The shortage was brought
a hearing be held for appointand serve a copy on Helen
about by the delayed corn
ment of Ancillary Adminiharvest as a result of exMcLean,
Administratrix,
strator, W.W.A,
temely wet and muddy field
409 Brandywine PlacemanPublication and service conditions. The extremely
sing, Michigan, 48906, prior
shall be made as provided wet weather caused a mold
to said hearing.
by Statute and Court Rule. to develop on corn left
Publication and service
TIMOTHY M GREEN
unharvested and hogs just
shall be made as provided
,
Judge of Probate simply refuse to eat the
by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: December 18, 1972
moldy corn. Supplies of 1971
„ . TIMOTHY M QREE.N Raymond Joseph
crop
corn s were
soon
T>: ^,-,^eYiP^ro^ehaa!tforney"ioit;Dbr n: w n exhausted; t h u s "prorrip1 ting*
Dated: December , l l r ^ 7 2 , ( 830 Stoddard Building <
f a r m e r s to r e q u e s t the
D A McLean
release of CCC corn stored in
Lansing, Mich.
36-3
Attorney for the Estate
binsites throughout the
980 Ironwood
State.
Claims
Rochester, Michigan 48063 Swagart-March 7, 1973
This exhausts the supply
34-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
of all grain left in the 13
binsites in the State, stated
Final Account
Probate Court for the
Rowley, and marks the end
County of Clinton
Walter-Jan 10
of CCC binsite grain storage
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Estate of
in Michigan. CCC binsites
CLARE L. SWAGART have served their purpose
Probate
Court for the
Deceased
County of Clinton
, well here in Michigan but
It is ordered that on
Estate of
there does not appear to be
LAWRENCE E WALTER Wednesday, March 7, 1973 any need for them in Unat 9:30 a.m. in the Probate foreseeable future. The
Deceased
• It Is
Ordered that on Courtroom St. Johns, Mich, Michigan State Committee
Wednesday, January 10, a hearing be held at which have decided to dispose of at
1973,
at 10 am, in the all claims against said e s - least half of the 4.4 million
Probate Courtroom in St tate will be heard and heirs bushels of storage capacity
will be determined. Credi- in 1973. Disposal will be by
Johns, Michigan a hearing
tors must file sworn claims public auction on sale dates
be held on the petition of
with the Court and serve a and at locations yet to be
Clinton National Bank &
copy on Lillian Swagart, Ad- scheduled.
Trust Company, Executor,
ministratrix, 600 S. Clinton
The objectives of the CCC
for allowance of its final
Avenue, St. Johns, Mich.
binsites operation have been
account.
existing
48879. prior to said hearing to s u p p l e m e n t
Publication and service
c
o
m
m
e
r
c
i
a
l
s
torage
Publicatbn
and
service
shall be madeasprovidedby
shall be made as provided facilities where needed and
Statute and Court Rule.
to provide storage where
TIMOTHY M GREEN by Staute and Court Rule. commercial storage space
TIMOTHY M GREEN
Judge of Probate
Judge of Probate was nonexistent. These CCC
Dated: December 1972
Dated:
December
19, 1972 bins may be sold and used
Walker & Moore
only for the storage or
James A. Moore
By James A Moore
handling of a g r i c u l t u r a l
Attorney
for
Estate
Attorney for Estate
commodities,
explained
115
E.
Walker
St.
115 E Walker Street
Rowley, therefore, we will
St.
Johns,
Michigan
36-3
St Johns, Michigan
34-3
not be taking storage space
away from producers but
merely transplanting it from
Will
Dyke—February 7
Government ownership to
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
farmer-owned
on-the-farm
Probate Court for the
storage.
County of Clinton
Recent activity in the
Mr and Mrs Harvey
Estate of
Hoerner and girls, Mr and ASCS administered F a r m
BERYL V. DYKE
Facility
Loan
Mrs Donald P o t t s and Storage
Deceased
Michael were all morning Program has also changed
It is ordered that on February 7, 1973 at 9:30 a.m. in guests of Mr and Mrs Harold the grain storage picture
Hoerner, Christmas,
the Probate Courtroom St.
Mr and M r s H a r v e y
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
held on the petition of H o e r n e r ' a n d girls w e r e
Charles W.Holland for P r o - Christmas Day dinner guests
of Mr a n d Mrs Harold
bate of a purported will and
Morrow of Lansing,
Codicil, for
granting of
M r and M r s F r a n k l i n « » i » » « i u % i s » ^ « » :
administration to the exWells and family hosted the
ecutor named, or some other*
Christmas supper at their
suitable person, and for a
. home for the DuMond
determination of heirs.
family. Mr and Mrs Don
Publication
and
service DuMond and Roy, M r s
For the BEST BUY in
shall be made as provided by Theresa Smith and children, N e w & U s e d C h e v r o l e t s
Statute and Court Rule.
Mr and Mrs J a m e s Morrison
See
t
. TIMOTHY M GREEN
and children, Mr and Mrs
EDINGER & WEBER
Judge of Probate Lee DuMond and family of
Phone 582-2401
Dated: December 28, 1972 Lansing and Mr and Mrs Stu FOWLER
Hebner
all
attended.
F,M. Lewis
Mr and M r s Harold
Attorney for the Estate
Hoerner, Mr and Mrs Don 8e a Partner
103 East State Street
St. Johns, Mich.
36-3 P o t t s and M i k e s p e n t
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
Christmas in the home of Mr
Buy the Co-op Way
and Mrs Roger Hardenburg.
Guardian
In the a f t e r n o o n Mr
FARMERS' CO-OP
Pratt-January 31, 1973
and Mrs Donald Potts and FOWLER ' Phone 582-2661
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The
Mike visited Mr and Mrs
probate Court for the County
Archibal Potts of Holt.
of Clinton
FARM
Mr
and
Mrs
Peter
Estate of
Rothstein and Karin hosted
DRAINAGE
RICHARD HAROLD PRATT
Christmas for Mr and Mrs
Timothy Price and Erik of St
'. Minor
JAMES BURNHAM
It Is ordered that on Johns, Cindy Rothstein, Jeff
Phone St. Johns 224-4W5
R-S, St. Johns
Wednesday, January 31,1973 McCullen of Grand Ledge,
at' 10:00 a.m. in the Probate j Mrs Nan Nichols.
mostly corn, will be up from
$1.1 billion last year to $1.6
billion in the current year.
Soybeans and products will
move up from $2 billion to
over $2.3 billion
and
livestock products will be up
by a third.
Rowley stated it was interesting that about $2.7
billion of our farm exports oyer one fourth - are going
this year to two countries Japan and the Soviet Union.
Japan remains our leading
m a r k e t with e s t i m a t e d
purchases of $1.5 billion and
the Soviet Union with over
$1.2 billion in this export
year.
THE
SOVIETS
have
repeatedly stated their intention to i n c r e a s e the
animal protein component of
their national diet by 25
percent as part of their
current 5-year plan and their
grain production targets are
well short of what will be
required to reach that goal,
So there appears to be the
long term opportunity for
sales of U.S. feed grains to
the USSR - commodities our
farmers are able to produce
in great quantities and with
superior efficiency.
Expanding markets are
necessary if agriculture is to
progress as a growth industry. Trade means higher
income and more jobs both
in . a g r i c u l t u r e a n d ' in
business and manufacturing,
It promotes cooperation of
all s o r t s -- in science,
medicine
and
in
environmental matters. Trade
is one of the most effective
ways to achieve peaceful
contacts and to promote
other relationships, Rowley
concluded.
W
End of an era
Kincaid
District
here in Michigan, Rowley
noted.
FARMERS, with
the
assistance of the F a r m
Storage
Facility
Loan
Program, have purchased
and erected over nine million
bushels of storage in the past
18 months.
Relatively little use has
been made of the CCC binsites by farmers in recent
years; therefore, it appears
advisable to reduce the
Government-owned storage
space and encourage farmers to store their grain onthe-farm.
Other States, such as Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa,
are also making plans to
reduce 'Government-owned
s t o r a g e s p a c e , Rowley stated.
"Many stories have been
written about the pros and
cons of these 'Tin Villages'
as they were sometimes
referred to," Rowley said,
"but most-people would be
amazed to know that some of
the corn just sold was harvested in 1952 - twenty years
ago - and still graded U.S. H2
and 3 : just as good as'it was
when it was h a r v e s t e d .
County ASCS offices who
have been responsible for the
care of the Governmentowned grain in the binsites
are to be commended for a
job well d o n e , " Rowley
concluded.
Shipping agreement
to aid bean market
LANSING -- A- new
agreement
between
^Michigan.; ^ l e v a t o r • Ex r !
change Division of F a r m
Bureau Services and the
Grand Trunk
Railroad
providing for direct containerized s h i p m e n t of
Michigan - grown beans to
ocean ports for Overseas
delivery is expected to
improve export markets for
Michigan bean producers.
The agreement permits
loading of 8 x 8 x 20 containers on railway flatcars at
the E x c h a n g e ' s Saginaw
terminal for shipment to
ocean ports. Previously, rail
rates allowed only for bean
>£hwpmentSj-in bags?"'' p» ji
Edward R. Powells vice
president of the Elevator
Exchange Division, said the
new shipping rules will
reduce handling costs and
speed shipment to European
markets.
Michigan produces 42 per
cent of all beans grown in the
U.S. and approximately $15
million worth of beans are
shipped abroad each year,
Powell said.
Each container contains
40,000 pounds of beans.
Petvamo
Mrs. Irene Fox
Ph. 593-3359'
- Sunday Dec 24 a Christmas
dinner and gift exchange
was held at the home of Mr
and Mrs John Blauwiekel
and family for Mrs Ann
Bower, Mr and Mrs Kenneth
Thelen and family of St
Johns and Mr and Mrs
Joseph Bower and family of
Pewamo.
Christmas
Day
the
following were guests of Mr
and Mrs John Blauwiekel
and family. They were Mr
and
Mrs
Nicholas
Blauwiekel of John Ball
Park Drive, Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Blauwiekel and
family and Mr and i Mr,s
Harry
Blauwiekel
and
family of Grand Rapids, all
enjoying a Christmas dinner
and gift exchange.
Mr and Mrs J a m e s Cotter
Sr w e r e C h r i s t m a s Day
guests of Mr and Mrs J a m e s
Cotter J r and family.
Mrs Maryann Smith will
be the January hostess for
the Blue Star meeting on
Wednesday J a n 24. The
December
Christmas
potluck was called off due to
the snow and ice storm.
Mr and Mrs William P. f
Smith had their Christmas
gathering a t their home on
Sunday Dec 24. Special
guests were Sister Hildegard
of Chasta Minnesota and Mr
and Mrs Richard Croft and
family of New Haven. A
Christmas dinner and gift
exchange was enjoyed by all.
Give your worries more
t i m e and they'll settle
themselves.
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
FARM SERVICES
Purina Feeds
HARDWARE
«„fr
GOWER'S HARDWARE g
Means $ $ $ In Your Pocket
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GRAIN ELEVATOR
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
FOWLER
CREDIT BUREAU
BOTTLED GAS
Cylinders or Bulk
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Phone 224-2895
Phone 224-2953
CLINTON COUNTY
CREDIT BUREAU '
Phone 224-2391
Credit Reports
Collections
FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE
INSDHANCE
Complete Insurance Service
Since |933 •
AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE
FIRE INSURANCE
GENERAL CASUALITY
Business Directory
Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc.
Phono 284-23S1'
Over Gamble Store
Phone 214-3U8
St. Johns
19A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
January 3,1973
Donors roll up their sleeves
tig-am:, t^^t,. I
137 units
of blood
given in
St Johns
*
Volunteers receive personal information and medical history from potential
donors at Friday's bloodmobile at St Joseph's Hall.
Ron Huard, seated, of St Johns prepares to donate blood
'
It looks'HRe ah$5s£ffibly line*, bUt^t's^iDackagtng'needed^supplies^or giving —
Blood presstire is, ta,Ken from a prospective
donor in addition to-a.blood'sample'frortfthe ear
lobe to determine if he is eligible to give blood.
church altar society prepared refreshrqentsJor b(oqd <$nors.
r,.Yn<./o! hm
PLANNING FOR A WEDDING?
You can choose from a wide selection
of the newest and best in
Wedding Stationery
% PRICE SALE! m ™ ,
Christmas Goods: GIFT WRAP, GIFTWARE,
at the Clinton County News office
Zephyr;m
»•' N. GIIMM f t f i t f i l t
Ph. 224-4726
Distinctive
PRINTING
When Time Means Money
We can save you both. We'll
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v
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St. Johns, Mich.
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St. Johns
120 E. Walker
arge your purchases to
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C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
20A
Clinton area
COMMERCIAL LEAliUE
W L
Daleys
30 21
Demmers
28 23
Brunos
27 24
Rehmanns
26-1/2 24-1/2
Gallaways
26 25
Aloha
25 26
Redwing En§
25" 26
Schmltts s*
25 26
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24 27
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24 27
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High game ind, Ross
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High games team, Dry Dock
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HONOR ROLL — Charlie
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257-268; E Feldpausch 206;
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203; Larry Kuhns 257-207;
Dick Urban 210; Keith Penix
213-214; R Becker 215; R
Heathman 203; Chas. Edwards 224; Bob Upton 237;
Jim Lowe 220; Terry Kentfield 202; R Kredner 201; Jon
Tatroe 224-235; John Bond
221; Milo Rowell 204.
5 PIN LEAGUE
W L
Levey Jlrs
46 14
4 P's'
36 24
W
HONOR ROLL — Chris
Shinabery 215; Rose Ritter
200; Lela Clark' 522;. Jan
Fowler 507.
Conversions - Bernice
Serrell 5-7; Hazel Pearson 27-8; Mary Martin 3-10.
Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality
[WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR7|
NIGHT HAWK
W L
Legion
33 18
McKenzie's
32 19
Becks \
31 20
G and I
31 20
Zeebs
30 21
Coca Cola
26-1/2 24-1/2
Egg Station
26 25
Dunkels
24 27
Hettlers
23-1/2 27-1/2
Randolphs
19 32
Shell
19 32
St Johns Oil
11 40
High game ind, L Schavey
232; High three game ind, B
Amos 591; High game team,
Zeebs 926; High three game
team, Zeebs 2585.'
HONOR ROLL — L
Schavey 232; J Bond 221;
FShop everywhere first, then see
us. We honestly feel we can beat
your best tire deal 99 times out
of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast
installation.
Wheel balancing and alignment.
Brand new Spark plugs 69* ea.
USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD
LOR MASTER CHARGE CARD!
ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE
f-
& TIRE CENTER
ST. JOHNS
L
The FC Mason Co
4Q 20
Moore Oil Co
40 20
Wheel Inn
36 24
St Johns Co-op
35 25
Hobby Lobby
32 21
Kurt's Appliance
30 30
Hillside BtySh
NIGHT HAWK
29 31
W L RivardNursHm
27 33
McKenzies
31 17 Cain's
26 34
Legion
31 17 Curley Q
24 36
22-1/2 37-1/2
Becks •
30 18 Drake's
18-1/2 41-1/2
Zeebs
29 19 Gen Tel
Gandl
29 19
High team game, F.C.
Coca Cola
24-1/2 23-1/2 Mason Co 919; High team
Egg Station
24 24 series, F.C. Mason Co 2470;
Dunkels
23 25 High ind game, Cheryle
Hettlers
21-1/2 26-1/2 Showers 226 (117 pins over
Shell
18 30 her average); High ind
Randolphs
17 31 series, Hazel Pearson 533.
Classifieds bring
quick results
PHONE 224-4562
mm
bowling
St Johns OH
10 38
High game ind, J Anderson
224; High three games ind, D
Pease 602; High game team,
McKenzie 939; High three
games team, McKenzies
2649
HONOR ROLL — J Anderson 224; S Cornwell 223;
Pease 215; L Neller.204; B
Swedenberg 204; T Bullard
201; G Snyder 204; R Turner
204; J Greer 203.
N1TEOWLS
Fighting Irish
35 25
Alley Cats
33 27
Sand baggers
33 27
Charlies, Tunas
. 31 29
Solid State
27 33
Roberts Ceramics
27 33
B-Sers
26 34
Farm Bureau
24 36
Karens Krunchers 21 39
Pinsetters
21 39
High, game ind, R Myers
634; High game team, Levey
735; High three game team
Alley Cats 2050.
HONOR ROLL — V
Boetgger 201; F Masarik, J
Pease, D Pease 202; JTatroe
204; R Myers 209; D Martin
213; R Masarik 214; C Haas
215; D Humenik 223.
January 3,19753
HUM*
George Smith 203; L
Batholomew 209; L Grennell
221; D Marten 200; R Beebee
214; W Dush 205; B Amos
210-200; L Huguelet 216; D
Anderson 209; W Morrison
200.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS: the Commissioner Christmas Party,
Jan
4 - Cub Scout Leader
Round table, 7:30 pmat St
Johns High School,
Rooms 103, 105 and 107.
;**-**"- 45557 North East St.
SAVE
9 - District Committee
Tnsing Ph. 482-o27$
TUESDAY T E A T I M E
YOUR
Meeting,
7:30 pm
LEAGUE
PROFESSIONAL CAREER1,
(Location has not been
SOLES
W
determined as of this
I N THE BEAUTY FIELD
47
Redwing Lanes
IN THE
CLINIC
Boypower printing.)
'
New classes starting
45
Aloha Drive In
OPEN
TO
the'first Tuesday of
11 - Commissioner Staff
42
Arts Refinery
THE
every month
Meeting, 7:30 pm at
Gratiot Frm Sup
PUBLIC
Bee's
Chevey
and
Olds
in
For
further
information,
write or call
38-1/2 29-1/2
St Johns.
Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager.
Paradise Radio & TV
MhMBI R OfAll services rendered by supervised
38- 30 ANNUAL
DRIVE-IN BANKING
senior students for a minmum charge.
BUSINESS
NATIONAL
Cen Nat Bank 34-1/2 33-1/2 MEETING RESULTS
•\SSOTlATlON (II
S&H Farms
34 34
HOURS
•>\ l j ; s *. I N K ; ,iir< c .
FREE
Harold VanRiper, a 39
COSMFI OLOG\
PARKING!
( leant.-,) ami ,i\|i ,'
E-Z-FloChem
31 37 year veteran Scouter, was
Mon. thru Thurs. B:30-5pm
Randolphs
31 37 elected District Chairman at
Fridays
5
8:30 • 8 pm
Saturdays g ^ 8:30 -1 pm
Clinton Machine
the December District
24-1/2 42-1/2 Annual Business Meeting.
- •. X «•»,. . .
Furman Rlty 21-1/2 46-1/2 Harold has been serving the
I»*i
# H* -iW / 4 *
19 49
Vals Pizzeria
lgst three years as District
Ind,
Sharon
High Game
Commissioner. His results in
Ludwick 212; High Three this position are well known.
ENTRAL NATIONAL
Games Ind, Betty Martin
Samuel J. Serrell will be
547; High Games Team, E-ZBANK
Flo Chemical 863; High filling an important Public
ST.
JOHNS.
Relations
post
for
Scouting.
Three Games Team, S&H
Sam has been Chairman of
Farms 2495.
District 115 the past two
NOTE; Not responsible for errors made in
years; when the District
TENPINKEGLERS
Printing. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Experienced the greatest
W L growth of our history, over
E.J's Standard
47 21 300 Cub, Scout and Explorer
PRICES GOOD NOW thru SAL, JAN. 6 1973
McKenzie's Ins
44 24 Members.
Hub Tire Center
43 25
Sam was presented an
Parr's Rx Drugs
42 26 appreciation plaque for his
Allaby-Brewbaker Inc
service to Boys.
36 32
Richard Sturgis, from
34 34 Elsie, was re-elected District
American Legion
29 39 Vice Chairman, Dick was
MasariksShell
29 39 Scouter of the Year in 1971.
Daleys
28 40
History was made for the
Clinton Nat Bank
27 41 (he District when Marilyn
Julie K
Harwood from Bath was also
Hallenbecks Con
elected Vice Chairman.
ST. JOHNS
26-1/2 41-1/2 Marilyn has been serving as
N. U.S. 27
Brunos
22-1/245-1/2 Operation Reach Chairman.
High game ind, Kay Penix
Richard Brook also from
234; High three games ind, Bath was elected to replace
Kay Penix 554; High games Harold VanRiper as District
team, E.J.'s Standard 882; Commissioner.
High three games team,
E.J.'s Standard 2461.
SCOUTER OF THE YEAR
HONOR ROLL — T Miller RICHARD BROOK
221-553; J Simcox 223; R Ike
Richard
Brook was
522; CTiedt502.
presented with the District
Splits converted - J Scouter of the Year Award at
Henning 5-6-10; T Moon 5-7;
N Barrett 5-8-10.
¥•
WANT
m
Use Classified Ads
%
GIVES YOU
IF BEN WERE HERE, HE'D
SAVE WITH U S . . ' .
©Total
Discount
He knew the value of saving m o n ey while still in the earning power
period of l i f e , from 2 0 to 6 5 years
of age. This gives us only 4 5 years
to save wisely and make certain our
money draws interest to help i n crease our bankroll at retirement.
CURRRNTEED
snviNCS
Let us help you set up a savings plan
EVERYDAY OF
today.
EVERY WEEK!
EARN THE HIGHEST INTEREST
RATES ALLOWED BY LAW
*.' •.''"', r
WE OFFER YOU:
m
l
o
you
FAME 'White& Asst.'
SAVE
FACIAL TISSUES
WITH COUPON
200-ct.
15
e
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 6, 1973
you l i i K
3
MO
AND
BETTY CROCKER
POTATO
BUDS
SAVE
LAUNDRY
DETERGENT".?
69
£-£-£
•Afci...1 t .
Now Operating In Its 75th Year
Ovid
Peivamo
C
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
UPON EXPIRES JAN.* 6, 1973
ARRID
DEODORANT
St. Johns
WITH COUPON
TIDE
1 i i.i*i i i
Extra Dry 'Reg. or Unseen ted"
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
c
Li
OIMOURBIG2-YR.
CERTIFICATE
INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY FROM
DAY OF DEPOSIT
59
28oz
LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY
•COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 6. 1973
SAVi
ON OUR 1-YR.
CERTIFICATE
WITH COUPON
i
WITH COUPON
59
net
11-ox.
Can
LIMIT ONE* PER FAMILY
COUPON EXPIRES JAN. 6, 1973
• '
•
• *
• • • •
"
'
* •
• "
' •
•
•**••*
,**»<
NEW HOURS
Monday - Friday 8 a.m.-10 p.m.
Saturday 8 a.m.-9 p.m. .
Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
1
if<
^
t\
Jl _ , , - . -
„
I
CLINTON CO. NEWS- MDNSSMV,
SUPPLEMENT TO LANSING STATE JOURNAL- MONDAY JANJt 1973
9 3 0 WEST KEXTTO
HOLMES RD. ™ r t s
5 2 1 0 W E S T LANSING
SAGINAW
MALL
JAN* 3,1973
3 3 0 1 EAST LANSING
MICH. AVE. ™cmM
IS487 NORTH HIGHWAY
EAST ST.
j
WAREHOUSE
IHTO 1973 WITH A FOOD SALE DESIGNED FOR HOLIDAY WEARY BUDGETS.'
WEEKDAYS BAM-II M l
SUNDAYS 9AM-9 RM
- /,
SPECIAL
BONUS
SPECIAL
BONUS
corny FRESH
cwmv FRRH WW FAT
SPECIAL
BONUS
mam mi
MAKW- ewmcs
BEAM < BACON, MUSHROOM,< VEGETABLE
FKESH SCOT LAD
BETTER. BUS PLEHTY MOM !
Gal.
Plastic
Bil.
I*-
SAVE 4 1 * -REGULAR, ah J DIET
•
.FLAVORS
ie-oz.
t
BTLS. /
C NO RETURN )
rk
LIMIO
1.1'
J'l
-*
.
' V
••r ;i
WAREHOUSE ECONOMY PRICING EVERYDAY!
SHOP a t W.E.M.- PAY LESS FOR MEATS!
• —»*W«u«lHs*''
\SNA,/>/
SAVE
WAREHOUSE
36
U.S.D.A. CHOICE B E E F
'£•
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
X
Economy Market
CHUCK ROAST
^..:/v>\
t->_U<~- ::
am.
;
Economy Market ^
RK ROAST
i*
V
•$n
\
\
tf
X,
^ •', •. &
LB *
ig£^^r~*~aU„
'•'/s •-
SAVE
m
US.DACHOICE
BONELESS
TASTY CHUNK
'.fc-1'
p,\ ~..\
:M
WEI
:M
LB.
U.S.D A. CHOICE BLADE CUT
U.S.D.A.CHOICE BEEP
2% to
GAL:
SAVE / COUNTRY FRESH
J&i»WiPB& FRESH SNp -MAN.
WAREHOUSE PRICE \
IQ,
COUNTRY' F R E S H
*%€% y
STEW MEAT
SWISS STEAK *
lfc'02-
Am
S A V E U H B . U.S.D.A. BONELESS'
SAVE 2 1 * LB-U.S.P.A. ARM-CUT
wr.
crw.
&
-YUNKS
CHUCK STEAK
CUBESTEAKI14P
\ '
SAVE / COUNTRY F R ^ H
HEAD'S
ECK&ICH-IOOZ.WT.PKGr.
•
FAIAR&KI
FRANK!
ROASTED OR POLISH
SAV&!7* AUNT NELLIES
SAVE 7 ' ECKRICH $LE|DER
•
SLICED MEATS
3oz.
wr.
PKG.
O Z \ A
^IFT^PREMIUM BR.^SE
39
SAUSAGE
9
>d
i l l oRE^$fcbz£ft
$&tft&
IfcOZ.WTV'
CAWS
!
AUNT NELLIES
IWZ*
RED CABBAGE
*W*TY"-
CAMS
.PgLjAj^X
Q.OF SBOf
*
|
WHOLE ONIONS
WAREHOUSE PRICE X WAREHOUSE PRICE \ WAREHOUSE PRICE I WAREHOUSE PRICE % WAREHOUSE PRICE 1 WAREHOUSE PRICE 1 WAREHOUSE PRICE
iSci V A K I E T ^
LB
WITM BEANS
PACK
-^
m
*>.> 1 .
. CApfckiDD IMITATION '
COUNTRYFRESH
FRUIT
GAL.
SUMNY; DELIGHT
PEANUT BUTTER
10 ROLL PACK
240Z.WT. BAGr
2 4 0Z.UfT.BAG
8OZ.WT.CTNS.
vV,->,|
40 OZ.
•*
•
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%
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HALF
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FOR
V-^fl
I60Z,WT-
P.JCSS..
rn
;^1
•'.,*5
1 A / • l i J./SDV
^E'24*
SAVE/ WEIGHT WATCHERS
JQB* SKIM MILK
K E V K O QUARTERED
B R A N D *'
WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN
LUNCHEONS
WEIGHT WATCHERS FROZEN
16 OZ.
'. wr.
;:, ••*i*;v
E b e r h a r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
i««,i«fati
o S I ta flavor'
Rich
vo
E b e r h a r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
HALF
&AL.
V •'
CMMtMHSt
RIGHT GUARD
5 VARIETIES
STOSOZ
EA.
dj*
1
Eberhard
,46Z.
wn*.
CAN
7,.:
L ^ i H effffe
SKIN LOTION
E b e r h a r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
WE]
^
LIKAIT IO, PLEASE
MS*
E b e r h o r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
•
FOR
10 oz.
&TL.
FOR RELIEF OF COLDS
CAPSULES
IOCT.PK&.
WAREHOUSE PRICE
ALL .
PLAVORS
:M
^,'GHT
JfRGEM'S
IQ
\"*:-> '.'
1>
REG. DEODORANT
'.CHICKEN CREOLE
*\t0Z...M.99
VEAL STEAK w/Peppe^-IZOZJl.g
CHOPPED SIRLOI^IbOZ...,Jl.99
E b e r h o r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
goz.
BTL.
CREME RINSE
PERCH DINNER w-1 "
cnis.
SAVE 4 1 *
RE&OR DIET- Ifc FL.OZ. NO- RETURN BTLS;
TAME
WEIGHT WATCHERS
ICED DESSERT
:M
Mcorn
HALF
GAL-
E b e r h o r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
.#*
E b e r h o r d WAREHOUSE PRICE
'i*>
REDEEM COUPON - SAVE/
COUNTRY FRESH-ALL FLAVORS
fe".
FRESH N'GOOD
6 1*
.WITH COUPON AN$
H 5 0 PURCHASE"
CHOC.CHlb g/ NUT, •PUDGE/NUT
BUtffefc MACAR00M5r MAPLE LEAF y
ORVARlETY PACK-tZOZ.Wf.PKGrS.
CHOCOLATE FLAVOR
SAVE/ BIG-E
SAVE
^E/CAMP1|LL^
SAVE ^ M U C K E R ' S
4MmtM
CRISP
::
GRAPE
NESTLES
QUIK
it
BEAM e BACOM, MUSHROOM,
ORVEGETABLE
•, .••--•-?.':>•,
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IN
326Z
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CAN
HALF
GAL.
320Z
40Z.
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QUAUTV PRODUCE
DISCOUNT PRICED
.-,-);, 1 VV.
WAREHOUSE
Economy Market
-J'
'-.•: - s . . . . ' - ' ! '
^^^X^M^-^./!^:
;v
YOUR
CHOICE
A Must For S a l a d s -
l^mm
I2-0Z.TUBE
* V , : TOMATOES
_ AT D/SCOVNT
FamiJ^ l^&a/u^ BaQMgt SfieciaA.
PRices
10*
<:: r
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B l C i r WHITER* OZ.LY&
SAVE lt>
PLAIN
5U6ARCD
VA«. PAK
Big- E JUMBO OONUTS
WAmlMIOlf WHEAT
Po!b/W MttTA-WAV ROUS 6 3
IOi
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SAVE 20
WHITE CR...
lOAHOAN
OREAD
Ib-OZ.
FILLED WITH ORANGE FRUIT FILUMG, ICED WITH ORANGE ICIMG \
£ * -
UMITl-m COUPON
PeR FAMILY- GOOD
WMSfiT'JANS
UMIT77>«.- P£R
COUPONPen FANIVfGOQD THRU SAH
WEM
s
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>
Mi EberhardlOj
**'
Eberhards*
A**V
20*
SAVE 2 0
20* OFF
WITH TMISCOUPOW
(CASH V A l U t
...REGULAR PRICE
.ANP$7.$P PURCHASE
'
i.r CUP & SAVE
r CLIP & SAVE
2t>0FF
25* OFF
...REGULAR PRICE
...REG.PtcrSVAR.
.s*
TVoil
Coll
COUWrRV PR:>;H '
25*
(
«S
' A L L FLAVORS
t HACF/T
/GAL:
ON ANY FOUR
VOLUMES O F . .
AMERICAN HERITAGE ILLUS
TRATED HISTORY BOOKS
OF VOOR CHOICE- ] £
VOLUMES & THRU 1 6 0 %
UHtrt-pen cotipoN,
P£R FAMILY-GOOD
THRU SATJAU-6
EM
IIWEM
2&0FF
fiberhardfit
CLIP & SAVE
CLIP & SAVE
CASH VALUI
CHASED
SANBORN
COFFEE
lt>QFF
KK
CASH VAIUE
...REG.PR.-5VAR.
M00«.
THRU GrfWli'6
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...OMAVJV FOUR VOLS.
AMERICAN .HCRITACC
;-
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33.
DRESSING
UM/rs-PfP COUPON
PER FANIllr COCO
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V.I0W30-I0W4020W
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BOOKS
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