Bath mobile home park suffers another snag

*
I
I
f.
^
Clinton County News
ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 4B879
^
119th year
Vol. 47
^
'
i
/
March 21,1974
,
k
22 Pages
Bath mobile home park
suffers another snag
)
charging regular tap-in fees. But, they voted
"If a developer goes bankrupt, nobody
to table discussion pending a consultation on -wins," he said.
financial aspects of the problem.
Discuss effect of dis-incorporation
Grattarola's
firm,
Management
BATH TWPDeveloper Paul GratThe board(voted to hold a special meeting
tarola found Monday night that it isn't easy Resources Inc, got a special use permit when some residents charged that running a
from the County Board of Commissioners on forced main along Webster Road would be
to b,arter with Bath Twp trustees.
j Grattarola, whose Southfield firm is the condition that negotiations would be cheaper than the planned gravity main
plahnirig a 300 unit, $1.2million mobile home made with the township.
extension at Drumhiller Rd.
Schlussel expressed doubts about the
park atJUpton Rd.and M-78, is trying to
Board members conceded that the
negotiate,terms of hooking his property into legality of that condition and said preclude alternative route might be less expensive,
development in the township.*
the township sewer system.
but VanSickle pointed out that a forced main
• In a letter to Bath Twp supervisor, Roy
Grattarola maintained that, While he kills the possibility of future development
VanSickle, Grattarola's attorney, Mark planned to profit from the park project, he because no tap-ins can be made.
Schlussel offered to;
felt his offer was equitable for the township
The' board agreed to* consult 'their
/
-Pay for construction of a 6600-foot forced as welj.
engineers on the matter.
main from the park to the sewer lateral. 1
-Pay a $1500 sewer tap hook-up fee and a
monthly $3 per unit county maintenance
charge.
-Pay a debt retirement fee based on the
exact metered amount of,sewage placed into
the system.
Clinton area residents have their chance to view the St Johns High School musical, "Oliver" at Poclus Auditorium this Friday and
The 3d proposal Was the clincher.
Schlussel argued'that mobile homes use
Saturday night at 8pm. Involving a cast of over 100 students from both the high school and Rodney B. Wilson Junior High, "Oliver"
about half, as many gallons of sewer
promises to be a wholesome evening of entertainment for the entire family. This scene from act one highlights the singing of "Consider
capacity as a regular home 'and that
Yourself" in which Fagin's Boys get together with the townspeople. The musical presentation can also be.seen the weekend of March 29
measuring the gallonage exactly Would
V
and 30 with tickets available either in advance or at the'door.
j\
reduce debt retirement costs for the rest of
and discovered suspected marijuana,
ELSIE
a
23-year-old
employee
of
the
(he township, but board members were less
marijuana seeds and pipes believed used to
State Corrections Dept was arrested March
than enthusiastic.
at 12:4d am in 21225" W. Baldwin Rd, smoke the marijuana.
The idea found a vehement opponent in 8Saginaw
Barnett "wds arraigned the same day in
County, residence and charged
Trustee Darnel Carleton. He pointed out that a with possession
70th Dist Court in Saginaw and entered a
of
marijuana.
»
(
no other units in the townships, including'
plea of nobguilty.
***
1
'other mobile home residents, were given fin Timothy Jfimes Barnett waS arrested by
i '
•»
option jo install a meter to gauge sewage the Saginaw Co^unty Sheriff's^pept after a 2
month investigation by the Shiawassee
Barnett,-^released
on
his
personal,
input,
_
,
;
*
v
t
x--*-3*>.
"County Sheriff'sipepfc^
.- '
t ig", an .. employment
^
BoSfd members toyfe^ wuh'-tha Wed of - ^Acting on a tip that marijuana was being .recognizance
~ *ft& Vf*i- t
representative with the Dept of Corrections,
-* 4#.ti fcrf#*.'* i f i ,7 %ii jf
,
^njlOJlMllMf^*
extending the sewer line from its planned grown, stored Juid .distributed from the locating employment for parolees and.
State Road location, to )he parkland • address, police officfals obtained a warrant probationers.
'
. ,
r
•
-*+> /nit,
' • •f i***4„ *t**.\
qnfy
E£ton
and
Clinton
counties
have
yet
to
• "This sedimentation act is going to be
By Lindq Heyboer
approve the resolution.
what we make it," she argued.
CoUnty News, Writer
The agency would be run by an adThe {debate was complicated still further
ministrative
board of representatives from
when
Comm
Dyle^Henning
pointed
out
that
a
In a decision marked by debate and delay,
the 5 units. Recording to the resolution,
bill making placement of the enforcement
the Clinton County Board of Commissioners
Lansing would have 4 representatives,
under the DPW legally possible is now
voted Tuesday to name the county Dept of
Ingham County 3j Clinton and Eaton
pending inane state legislature. The board
Public Works as the enforcing agency for
Counties 2 and East Lansing 1.
skirted
that
problem
by
making
its
action
the new state Soil Erosion and SedimenBoard members agreed to meet with
subject to the appropriate state legislation.
tation Control Adt.
O'Connor Friday to discuss the issue fur- (
chased from'White, Gnodtke, Mrs Paul
The action followed a recommendation
ST JOHNS « Clinton County Republicans
ther.
Award $104,000 contract
Nobis or other officers of trie Republican
from the Land Use Committee and just slips
will
host
Governor
William
Milliken
next
The board awarded a $104,000 contractfor
In a related action, the board voted to join
committee.
under an April 1 deadline. But it met opmonth
dunng
the
annual
GOP
fund-raising
revamping of the heating and air con- ' the Lansing Tri-Counfy Regional Manpower
position 'from commissioners Duane
ditioning system at the county courthouse to Consortium This agency will include the dinner scheduled for April 4 at St Johns High
Chamberlain, Virginia Zeeb and Maurice
Kebler Plumbing & Heating of Grand
same units (with the same board presen- school cafeteria.
Gove.
i
According to Brandon C. White, Jr,
Ledge. Three Lansing firms also submitted
tation plan) as would the planned senior
Chamberlain reaffirmed his stance that the bids- C.Q. Brenner, inc $121,200; Dard, inc, citizens agency.
chairman
of the Clinton County Republican
t
placement represents a conflict of interests
Committee, the governor, has confirmed the
$140,445;' and United Piping & Electric
,
Sanitarian
reports
because the DPW w6uld be overseeing Erecting, $118,148.
ST JOHNS - St Johns Jaycees will be
Don Oderkirk, sanitarian at the county date and has accepted an invitation to be the
many of its own projects
featured speaker On the program, which
joining Jaycee chapters from throughout
branch
of
the
Mid-Michigan
District
Health
He also maintained the DPW was formed
the state March 17-24, when they conduct
Discuss Senior Citizen progam *Dept, submitted a report to the board on the als6 calls for comments from White and
as a service agency, adding, "Since when
their 2d Annual Jelly Week campaign in the
Commissioners discussed but did not act on sitesewage disposal program. The report County Finance'Chairman Bill Gnodtke.
M has this becometan enforcement agency?"
cpmmunity.
>•
The governor's last visit to St Johns was in
on a resolution to join a regional senior said that requests for on site sewage
1
t Comm Zeeb noted there are still unA door-to-door canvass will be held in St
citizens consortium with Lansing, East disposal permits have increased over the a similar capacity -when he addressed a
certainties about the act and what effects it
Johns March 24. L
Lansing and Ingham and Eaton counties. past 3 years, and attributed the increase to Republican gathering, at the Lincoln Day
might have, and suggested that its enProceeds from the Jelly Week sale will go
Roxanne O'Connor, director of Lansing's expanding population and a trend toward Dinner in February, 1970.
forcement be combined in sqme way with
to the Clinton County Intermediate School
aging program, said federal funds' are, 'living in rural areas.
planning.
District trainable school.
available-for.a regional program and that
His appearance at this year's dinner is
Noting that much Clinton County soil is
Proceeds statewide are donated to help
Gov William Milliken
not suited for sewer systems because of its expected to attract supporters from
handicapped and disadvantaged children.
clay composition and tendency to fluctuate throughout the county and provide local
with seasonal water levels, the report also Republican officials a Successful fund
raising event.
commended residential development in
Milliken has been governor of Michigan
existing sewer districts as an example of
since Jan. 22,1969 when he assumed the post
good land use.
The Board rejected a request from DeWitt held by George Romney who resigned to
on Monday for open swimming.
Twp and Bath, Twp for partial funding for a accept the position of Secretary of Housing
ST JOHNS - Due to lack of participation,
Wayne Morrison, pool director, said that if
and Urban Development. Eleven months it has become necessary to close the St
regional ambulance service. Comm
enough interest is shown in the future, it is
later
Milliken
was
elected
to
a
4-year
term.
Chamberlainvsaid later the rejection is in
Johns High School swimming pool to open Ypossibla the pool may be reopened to public
Tickets for the April 4. dinner are $10 per swimming on Thursday evenings.
keeping with board policy of "not getting
swimming 2 days per week next year.
involved" with ambulance service problems person or $18 per couple and can be purthe pool will remain open from 6:30-8:1$.
of local units. " '
On exhibit at the 1st meeting were the
ST JOHNS - The newly formed Clinton
i<',
County Historical Society will hold its 2d original records -of the Clinton County
meeting Thursday, March 28 at 8 pm in the Pioneer Society, organized 100 years ago.
Entertainment/was provided, by 30 perauditorium of the St Johns Municipal
sons present by the St Johns Morning
Building,
Musicale Choral Ensemble, accompanied ,
by Mrs Duanev Davis.
At the Feb 28 organizational meeting of
Members of the society; emphasized that .
the society, Robert Conn was elected
temporary chairman and Hlla Bross was the group' 'is Open to members from
throughout the county and urge that each
elected temporary Secretary.
section1 of the county bejrepresented.
Also elected were 5 individuals who will
In addition to interest in preservation of,
draw up a statement of purpose, constitution
and by-laws. They are Mrs Faye E. Hansen historical buildings' and sites and family • ST JOH^JS-Construction is to begirt next
of DeWitt, Mrs Jan Seperic, Douglas Car- geneology, the society will direct much month on the new Central National Bank
penter, Dale Calder and Delbert Whitlock, effort toward the celebration of the Bi- Southgate Shopping Plaza Branch, in St
centennial. , > /
(
all of St Johns.
Johhs.,
l
By Linda Heyboer
County News Writer
Arrest Corrections Dept
employee on v
possession of marijuana
Qqunty picks DPW as enforcing
•^fl*nyfpr>rps/oiL,«:0ri*rpJ acf
1
#
1
e
h:,:t
Miff liken; will address
Clinton County GOP
Jaycees sell jelly
Clinton County Historical
Pool hours change
Society to hold 2d meeting
Central National to b^gin
construction on new branch
, DeWitt VFW, Auxiliary,
1
will 'lite" bicycles
DEWITT -The'DeWfU V*FW
Post and Auxiliary 671 are
sponsoring their 2d ''Lite-aBike" safety inspection for the
DeWitt area children, to beheld
at the main Fire Station
Saturday, March 30, from JO am
until 2 pm.
John Trellay, head of
Michigan Safety, from the AAA
office in Detroit, will present a
i#««ft»^^
The new facility will be located in the
ehstern portion of the plaza and will feature
4 covered outside
kiosks and 3 inside tellers.
Except for1 safety deposit boxes, the, hew
bank will be full service facility. *
I
program, during school hours,
for the children Wednesday,
March 27,
* ,
"Lite-a-Bike" is a safety
check of children's bikes.
1
V
•The men, from the post, Will
tighten screws, straighten
handle bars, check chains, etc,
•jhe women of the ^Auxiliary,
will'apply reflector tape.
4
•
'
* I
"
The 3000 square fool bank-building Will be
located on (5200 feet of space owned by
Central National Bank at the Plaza. \
Building the new bank facility will be'
Greenville Construction Company.
' < /
•
*
The bank currently iias, a branch in the,
store complex of Southgate Plaza, which
will be closed upon the opening of the new'
building.
*
*, ' \
' Central National Bank's main office is at
the corner of Spring and Walker Street in St
Johns, with branches at the plaza and in
Ovjd.
Artist's dewing of niW Cantral National Bank branch at Southgate Plaza in St Johns
2A
V
March 21,1974
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MLCHJGAN
Hearings to discuss
education accountability
' A series of 13 public hearings
on educational accountability m
Michigan will be held
throughout the state during
March and early April, B.
.Stanley Pocuis Superintendent
of Clinton County Intermediate
School Districts, announced
today,
Vy
The -hearings will be conducted by a 25-member
Educational Accountability
Panel appointed by the State ,
Board of Education and State
'Superintendent of Public Instruction John W. Porter. ' v
*' Gov. William G. Milliken
asked Dr Porter reconduct a
'statewide study of the meaning,
purpose and methods of
'educational accountability and
• to report his findings to him, the
i
-
*
Legislature, the State Board
and the public,
The Governor made his
request when the issue'of
"accountability" became a
major stumbling block in the
settlement of the ^even-week
Detroit teachers' strike,
The 13 public hearings to be
held by the Educational Accountability Panel are one part
of a larger study being undertaken at the request of the
(Governor, A public opinion
survey also will be conducted to
determine
the
public's
knowledge of and attitudes
.about
educational
accountability,
'. Dr Porter will VevieW the
testimony given at the,public
hearings and the results of the
public opinion survey before
WE NOW STOCK
COLUMNS
AND
RAILINGS
Yours to enjoy for a
lifetime inside, as well -.
as outside.
CHAMBERLAIN BUILDING
SUPPLY PH. 834-2300
OVID
fy&faxUtHC
issuing his findings to the
Governor, the Legislature, the
State Board and the public.
The
Educational
Accountability Panel Includes 1?
members who represent a
cross-section of organizations
that are interested in but not
directly affiliated with the
schools and nine members who
were named by members of the .
State Board.
At their organizational
meeting, members of the panel
voted to divide into two groups.
Members of one group will
conduct six hearings while the
second group will attend seven
hearings.
Superintended Pocuis said
the first hearing wdl be held in '
Detroit March 13, Other
hearings will be held in
Kalamazoo on March 14,
Detroit, March 16; Mt Clemens,
March 19; Pontiac, March 20;
Ann Arbor, March 21; Saginaw,
March 26; Lansing, March *27;
Grand Rapids, March 28; Sault
Ste Marie, April 1; Marquette,
April'2; Gaylord,,April 3, and
Detroit, April 4.
Superintendent Pocuis said
the most convenient meeting for
citizens of the Clinton County
Area will be the meeting at 7:00
on March 27, 1974 at the Harry
Hill High School 5815 Wise Road
in Lansing.
While the public hearings will
provide opportunity for oraj
testimony, written statements
from
individuals
and
organizations
also
are
welcomed by Jhe Educational
Dean Bosnian of Sealed Power presents Mary Crosby, chairman
Accountability P a n e l . of Heart Fund contributions for the Clinton Memorial Hospital
Superintendent Pocuis said. Auxiliary, a check fon?200 from the Sealed Power Corporation. The
There will be an eight minute
timelimitonoral presentations. Heart Fund has been established to finance added cardiac
equipment for Clinton Memorial Hospital.
FREEZER SHIPMENT
ARRIVES AT
KURT'S
EXTRA
SAYINGS
FROM YOUR
A 6E Freezer helps save
on your food budget!
Buy wisely, In
quantify, In season,
and freeze prices.
Freezer living is like
having a supermarket
at home!
$24goo
• Bulk storage basket >
• Built-in lock with self-ejecting
• Only 32" wide, 63%" high
Uptight about the fertilizer
situation?
David
Bell,
agricultural economist with the
National Economic Analysis
Division, USDA Economic
Research Service, will address
the question *at 10:40 am\
KURT'S
ST. JOHNS
APPLIANCE
CENTER
N. CLINTON ST.
PHONE
224-3895
Committees on Veterans Affairs.
On the evening of March 6th,
at a Reception and Banquet
hosted by Commander Eaton
honoring Members of Congress,
Vice President Gerald Ford
received
the
Legionls
Distinguished Public Service
Award. The event gave Conferees an opportunity to get
together
with
their
Congressional delegations.
M
Accepts bid to fraternity
social fraternity on the CMU
campus.
He lives at 308 Church St.
Johns.
THE HAPPIEST DRIVERS I N T O W N
BUY F R O M
EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.
200 W. Higham
IN
HOW WE DO I T . . . .
' 3, Career Planning
.
*
4. Academic Planning and Scheduling
6. Career Information
William Rush camp (H.S.)
I.
John Slagle
ClfBtMCMMty
J
7. Educational Information
Mi
MiddleW
School
J
MICHIGAN
COUNSELOR
WEEK
3. Fowler High School
New*
Harvey Middleton
Second class postage paid at
St. Johns, Mich. 48879.
Published Thursdays
at
120 E. Walker Street, St. Jdtms
by cflntcm county News, Inc,
Subscription price by mallt
In Michigan, $5 for one year, $9
''for two years, »3.75 for six
months; outside Michigan, $G
for one year- *
4. Ovid-Elsie Area Schools
SallyBoron,G.DA
Russell Pope
n
H
.s.
\
UUTU
Ovid&|lsie
Donald Thayer - j
r
H
5. PewamorWestphalia
1. Personal Interview
•listen and explore ideas with
students
-develop student's self-awareness
and understanding
-help seek solutions to personal
problems
5. Test Organization 'and Interpretation
2. DeWitt Public Schools
Lydia Radike
like \
Phone 224224-2285
WHAT WE DO . . . .
2. Group Guidance
Shirleyann Rice
Sandra Swan
ST. JOHNS
1. Personal Counseling
1. Bath High School
BETTER RELATIONS
Life will be lots happier for
you if you use the advice you've
been giving your Mendel
*
, 2. Group Guidance
•career information
-orientation for the next school
year
/
•career planning skills training
-decision making skills training
-value clarification
\
K
3. Career Planning
-interprets interest test scores
along with achievement and
ability scores
-Educational and Career Ex. ploration System (ECES)
'computer guidance
-interprets the computer
>
experience
MARCH 24-29, 1974
\
James Cotter
WHEN WE WORK . . . .
A, Makes referrals to community
agencies for specialhelp in
health, areas, financial and
legal problems. , <
A
6. St. Johns Public Schools
Du;[ng the school day at school.
5. Refers for special services and
testing.
Charlotte Porter
Students may sed us in school. They
Arlene Scramlin
ask their teacher or they may stop '
6. Works with teachers and
administrators in order to
facilitate the student's
adjustment.
John Furry, G.D:
Albert LeFevre
HOSPITAL
INSURANCE
,
^
'
Wejjave a complete package
of health and hospitalization
planS \vliich din be tailored
to individual family needs*
For more Infdrmfltiori and a
quote on our fine plans -
kEBYICE 13 ALWAYS ASSURED!
WASHINGTON, DC - More National Convention and the
than 1500 executives and of- formulation of plans for future
ficials of The American Legion programs.
In addition to Jhe formal
were here last week attending
the 14th Annual Washington working agenda," Conferees
Conference of the huge were afforded the opportunity
to take part in a number of other
veterans organization.
events. On March
Among those attending the significant
National Commander
Conference from The American 5gh,
E.L. Eaton, of Chevy
Legion Department of Michigan Robert
Chase,
Maryland,
the
was Donald J. Smith, from St Legion's legislativepresented
proposals to
Johns, member of Post 153.
-both,the House and Senate
The midwinter conference,
second in importance in the
Legion calendar only to the
National Convention, has as its
Mt Pleasant - Kent Schueller,
purpose a review of progress
made in furtherance of a sophomore at Central
resolutions passed at the last Michigan University, has accepted a bid to join Sigma Pi,
"Fertilizer - How Much at
What Price?"
What about the farm labor
outlook? Dr A.E. Shapley, MSU
Center for Rural Manpower and
Public Affairs, will tackle that
question at 11:20 am.
Don Paarlberg, USDA
director of agricultural
economics, opens the afternoon
session at 1 pm. His topic:
"Agricultural *Trade and
Domestic Adjustments in
Agriculture I" rA 5-member'
Ranel
including
MSU
agricultural economists and a
rural Michigan farm, leader will
respond to
Paarlberg's
A member of President discussion.
Nixon's Energy Panel and
Governor Milliken's Energy
Commission, Gerald Decker,
manager, utilities division, Dow
WHO & WHERE WE ARE
Chemical Company, opens the
session at 10 am with a
discussion of the "impact of the
CLINTON COUNTY....
energy crisis on agriculture
By tailoring each plan to the
Individual's needs, the rates
become more competitive.
Buy Now At Kurt's Where
Donald Smith attends National American
A
Legion meeting in Wqshington DC
EAST LANSING - Farmers
and agribusinessmen can listen
to and question four top
agricultural economics
specialists including Don
Paarlberg, USDA director of
agricultural economics, who
will tackle current crucial
issues during a session at
Farmers' Week, March 21 at
Michigan State University.
-The event is cosponsored by
MSU's
Department
of
Agricultural Economics and the
Michigan Association of Farm
Managers and Rural Appraisers. _
key
• Interior* light
"purchased - and Accused within 12 months of the sale of
the old one, If the replacement
home is being constructed by
the taxpayer, the time limit is
extended to 18 months.
What happens when a taxpayer finally gives up home
ownership in favor of moving in
If the taxpayer has reinvested- with the children or renting?
Then the tax on the previously
.the proceeds of the sale in
Untaxed capital gains on homes
another house, cooperative
owned earlier must finally be
apartment or condominium
paid. But for many taxpayers
costing at least as much as the
this comes after retirement,,
selling price of the disposed of,
when tax rates are likely to be
there is no immediate' problem;
lower than they were during the
the capital gain tax is deferred
until, the- gain is actually .working years.
realized.
s
•Also, for those past 65, there is
no capital gain-tax on homes
To qualify for such a tax
deferral, the new home must be ."sold for $20,000 or less if the
during Farmer's Week
• 3 refrigerated shelves for fast
freezing plus top cold plate
Econ6my Priced!
home was owned and occupied
as a principal residence for a
total of 5 years during the past
8-year period. On a home that
sells for more than $20,000, a
proportionate amount of the
capital gain is tax-exempt. On a
$30,000 home, for example, twothirds of the gain is tax-free,
This is a tax break that can be
taken only once in the tax*
payers's lifetime.
Other means of lessening the
tax bite during a year in which
there is a big capital gain or
jump in earning is income
averaging'. This permits the use
of reduced tax rates if .the
current year's income is substantially more than one's
average income in the previous
four years.
As a result of the upward
trend in real estate prices,
taxpayers who sold their homes •
in 1973 are likely to have enjoyed capital gains on the sales.
In some cases there are steps
that can be taken to minimize or at least postpone - the taxes
on those gains,
Paarlberg to speak
14.8 cu. ft. Book Shelf Food
Freezer
• Fobds easy to see and reach,
with upright storage
convenience
Capital gains
SEE OR GALL
WILLIAM'F. HOIAEY
Solicitor for
•
Carter-Melvin
H.S.
RbbartKudwa-Stn^H.'
'Byron Delavanl
M
- i t.
/ Elementary
• Mary Fitch. )
between classes. ' v
-
<
i
Parents are welcome to tall or come in
7/Fulton-Middleton High School
to see us any time the need arises.
Ruth Wright
7. The counselor respects the
confidentiality of conferences
with students, parents, and
professional staff members.
This message sponsored by1
* '
t
' Richard Knapp
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK
•.'
; and Trust Company
The wide-wake bank makes ita/homy.
INSURANCE AGENCY
Your Independent Insurance
Agency, 122 W, Main, Elsie
MUM Officii St. John*
Phone 8624227
Mambtf FDIC
• Bath • EW» • Eunka • Fowkr • Hubbarditon • Ulnpbjjrg • Mask Rapldt • Vallty Farm • WKOUIU
Residence phone 224-7580
f^Av-ft
."^
)«
•h
•
, ,0
'
March 21,1974
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS', MICHIGAN
'
3A
v
Central National Bank announces
stock dividend, election of officers
ST JOHNS - The'annual
stockholders meeting of Central
National Bank of St Johns was
held Wednesday, Feb 20, at the
Bank's Community Room. r
President Harold Wellman
Reported the highlights of 4973
and noted, "Central National
Bank enjoyed another' outstanding year, both in growth
and profits. Assets of the bank
increa sed by nearly %%%
million, reaching an all time
high of nearly $30 million. This
represents an Increase of over
22 percent, which places Central National second in growth
among the banks in Michigan
with assets between $20 and $30
million. In keeping with this
growth* met earnings» before
taxes increased to $287,960,
Deposits for the bank showed a
25 percent increase for the
year."
Wellman expressed his appreciation to the customers and
stockholders of Central
National Bank for their confidence and support that made
these outstanding achievements
possible,
i
Wellman announced the,
election of the following
directors and officers:
Directors - Harold W, H.
Wellman, chairman; Harold S.
Beajdslee, Timothy M. Green,
Dr James M. Qrost, Edward A.
Idzkowski, Dr C.W. Lumbert,
Gordon McCormick, Richard
-Mynsberge, Paul W. Nobis,
Arnold M. Schafer, Leon W.
Schumaker,
Robert
E,
Thompson.
Officers - Harold W.H.
Wellman, president; Robert E.
Thompson, executive vice
president and /cashier; Wayne
F. Hicks, vice president and
auditor; Robert E. Purtill, vice
president; Robert H. Barker,
assistant vice president;
Michael C. Mulder, assistant
While
working with a student, vice president; Mrs Bonnie
1
the counselor also confers with Wellman; assistant vice
the teachers involved arid president; Dale E. Cosner,
assistant cashier;' Steven D.
school -administrators.
.Discussion between coun- Cutshaw, assistant cashier;
selors, parents and professional Daniel* P. Redman, assistant
staff members is considered cashier; Neil W. Rossow,„
confidential to those involved. assistant cashier. '
It was recommended that a 10
percent stock dividend be
declared subject to the approval
of the Comptroller of the
Currency, This will increase the
number of shares of common
stock outstanding to 50,493. The
bank's capital funds, including
reserves, jtow .are $1,697,488
compared with $1,406,744 on
December 31, 1972.
Counselors explain function
during "Counselor Wefek"
. March 24-29 is Michigan
Counselor Week and Clinton
.County area school counselors
jare joining those from
Winners at Cub Scout Pack 572's Pinewood Derby held last Thursday night at St. Joseph's Church throughout the state in
describing their duties to the
were: (from left) Jeff Casler,,lst-Den 4; Matthew Field, lst-Den 2; Scott Cressman, lst-Den 3 and Pack general public.
Grand Champion of the Race and Chris Parsons, lst-Den 1 .'Missing from the picture was Chuck Pelton During Counselor Week
of the Webelow Den who. finished first In his division.
,
parents are invited* to call or
visit their childrens' school
counselor., However, parents*
are urged to contact the!
counselor any time it is felt the
Xv
need arises,
Counselors in this area are;
BATH: Shirleyann Rice and
3rd
place-Todd
Gilroy,
were
as
follows/
The annual St Johns Pack 572
Den Chief; 1st place-Daric Sandra Swan.
Den No. 1: 1st place-Chris
Pinewood Derby was held„last
'
v/eek at Rodney B. Wilson Gym. Parsons, 2nd place-Mark Hale, Escher.
DEWITT: William RushJudges for the event were Jon camp; high school and Lydia
The race consists of the boys 3rd place-Mike Whltford.
Den No. 2: 1st place-Matt Newman, Hans Suidgeest and " Radike and John Slagle, middle
• building their own cars from a
block of wood which cannor Field, 2nd place-Pat Palmer, Ed Barker.
school.
Also receiving their Bobcat
3rd place-Dan Harger,
exceed^ ozs.
FOWLER: Harvey MidDen No. 3: 1st place-Scott awards were Kevin Rewerts / dle ton.
\ The Grand Champion of the Cressman, 2nd place-Mike and Clair Spitzley.
OVID-ELSIE: Sally Boron,
Pack was Scott Cressman, 2d Humenik,
The refreshments were guidance counselor and Russell
3rd place-Ray
place was Chris Parsons and 3d Tooker. „ \
served by the Mothers of Den
Pope, high school and Donald
place was Matt Field.
' '
Den 'No, 4: 1st place-Jeff No, 3.
Thayer,, Ovid and Elsie junior
Winners of the Den Awards Casler,
2nd place-Steve Ward,
The next Pack Project will be high schools.
** 3rd place-Jeff Rewerts.
a Pop Bottle Collection. Please
FOR SALE By Owner 10
PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA: '
Webelos: 1st place-Chuck save all your returnable bottles James Cotter.
Acre parcels between Clare
Pelton, 2nd place^Mark Voison, for Saturday March 30, 1974.
anil Evart, Excellent hunST JOHNS: John Furjy,
ting, all wooded. Will sell on
guidance counselor; Albert
land contract. PhoW (517)
LeFevre, Carlotte Porter* and
ST JOHNS -- Bowlers at Jom White and Ray Kentfield
H7$-MKI or 4fi:i-2828 .after R
Arlene Scramlin, high,school;
Redwing Lanes in St Johns recently converted the 7-10 Robert Kudwa, Rodney B.
pm or write Box Hm Ithaca.'
believe in doing itihe hard way.
split. Ron Campbell picked up Wilson Junior High and Byron
Michigan 4X847.
Three bowlers. Sam Pardee , the 4-6-7-lffDelavan and Marty Fitcri,
i elementary.
.
*
' FULTON-MIDDLETON!" *
Ruth Wright'and * Richard
u
Knapp.
, Through counseling students
Sealed bids Will be received u n t i l 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . Wednesday, A p r i l 3 , 1 9 7 4 b y
\ are offered personal counseling,
t h e C l i n t o n C o u n t y Road Commission at t h e i r o f f i c e at 7 0 1 W . Statb Street,
group guidance, career information and, planning,
St. Johns, Michigan f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g :
*
*
_
#
academic planningi and
" scheduling . and , t test
Four Door Sedan ( f u l l size)
organization and interpretation.
Impersonal interviews, 'the
. counselor .listens
and explores
ommission o f f ice. J f w
lecifioatianstiTiaybe obtained a t t h e Road'Comr
* idS^th'lha'Jtb,de'tlt;works to
ft
develop self-awareness and
understanding and t seeks
solutions to personal problems.
The Commission reserves t h e right t o reject any o r all bids and award t h e
Group'guidance programs
b i d t h a t is, i n the | ir o p i n i o n , in t h e best interests o f t h e Road C o m m i s s i o n .
offer carper information,
orientation for the next school
^
Cub Scout Pack holds
Pine Wood Derby
They did it the hard way ,
NOTICE OF BID
V
BOARD.OF C L I N T O N COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS
Marvip Platte
Paul Nobis
Gerald L a n k f o r d
year, career planning sKius
trailing and decision making
training.
> > ;t
In helping a student in career
planning, ihe counselor -interprets ^est scores along with
achievement and ability scores,
utilizes computer services for
education and career guidance
and interprets, the computer
infor-mationl >'
Special help is also pffered bj
the counselpr in making
referrals in areas of health,
financial and legahproblems.
If needed, the counselor will
arrange for special services and
testing.
CLINTON NATIONAL
IS ALL
YOU
NEED TO
KNOW
ABOUT DEPOSITS
Free checking accounts . . . passbook savings . . .
time savings. . . these are just a few of the accounts
where ,,your moneycan be deposited at, CNB&T.
When it comes to checking or saving, Clinton
National is all you need to know. Three types! of free -
checking accounts cover everyone *from the teen
yeajs through'' retirement and a variety of savings
accounts provide high interest and flexibility for
every savings goal. Get to know Clinton" National, the
wide-awake bank - we're all you need to know about
checking or, savings accounts.
l'» i v l U J / i l - U .
i l
n J -u
'
fl.jipll*
' " >'ri"
'1 ,»
J£' s
•*.il«-i
.%
*
Dawn Frost;New Accounts, St. Johns office.
Cylinders lifted
i
DEWITT -- blinton County,
SheriffVDept officers are investigating the recent theft of 3
hydraulic cylinders from a
rural DeWitt residence.
The „John Deere cylinders
were reported stolen from the
Lee Chant home, 6952 S. Airport
Rd, DeWitt.
-'
Value was^placed at $350.
>
^
NOW
from KARBER BLOCK
Terracrete Patio Blocks
IN HEXAGON
•
Relax on your own potto with Terroxrele Patio Btoeki.
Now
In the new H E X A G O N ' d e i l g n , colors i n * t u r quotie, plain gray/ reef or charcoal. Colored throughout, not [ m l a tint. The modern trend is to get striking
c o l o n underfoot, Guaranteed not to crack If laid in
sand. Far a mors beautiful Palio U I B TerracreloRested
blocks (or complete satisfaction.
h
J
THE PERFECT
MASONRY
UNDER FOOTING
Showing tha under-"
V
tide1 which faalurei
Wteb dailgn io
i
prevent slipping. '
•*,.
\
Showing fop tide
and ihape of Ihe
heiagon deilgn. i v
Stie l & " x l A " paint
to point. |
t
vakebank makesitalhoeflsg
RED, TURQUOISE, CHARCOAL and GRAY COLORS*
K>
PLAN YOUR BACKYARD PATIO, NOW!
. i . Ana for all your other masonary
needs, stop by and see us.
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK
* 4' '
j
and Trust pompany
i
I
*
»'
'
MilnOfflctVSt.Johnj
,
Member Fblp
'
r
:
*.
w
f
1.
KARBER BLOCK CO.
81? CHURCH
ST. JOHNS
CALL, 224*2327
SAND-GRAVEL-READY
MIX-
BLACK DIRT-MORTAR SAND
Bath • Elsie • Eureka't Fowie* ^Hubfcardston * Ulngsbura • Maple Rapldi • Vallay Farms • Wacouit*, 1 '
*
4A
^
<
CLINTQN COUNTY MEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
March 21,1974
Coming Events
Linda DeLine weds David Reed
DEWITU' - EmanuerPirgt
Ev. Lutheran Church in Lansing provided the setting for the
March 16 wedding of Linda Jane
DeLine and David Allen Reed.
Rev Karl f. Krauss performed
the double ring ceremqny
before an altar decorated wiuY
two baskets of white flowers
trimmed with blue ribbons,
Steven Ebright played. Trumpet
Voluntary and Tyler Conkle'
sang the Lord's Prayer.
The.parents of the couple areMr and Mrs. Gerald E. DeLine,'
1515 Waxwing Dr., DeWitt, and
Mr and Mrs Willard Reed, 11377
E. River Dr., DeWitt. • '
The bride selected a white
satin empire waisted gown
featuring full-length straight
sleeves, a built-in train, and the
bodice had a U-shaped yoke of
lace with ruffle edging, Jfeft*
cathedral length- veil was
secured by a lace covered Juliet
cap with lace rosettes. She
carried an old fashioned
^bouquet of pink sweetheart
roses, hyacinth buds, baby
. carnations, stephanotis, and
baby's breath.
*
Mrs Michele Ebright. of
Traverse served as matron of
yhonor. Bridesmaids were Kathy
DeLine; sister of the bride of
DeWitt, and Mrs Carolyn'Reed
of DeWitt. Jr bridesmaid was
Colleen Reed of DeWitt and
Machel Nemetz of Bath was*
flower girl,
The attendants' wore light
blue gowns accented by ruffles
to'give them an apron effect;,
and dark blue velvet ribbon.
They wore light blue veils
secured by dark blue crushed
velvet jub'et caps, and carried
prayer books covered^ with
white lace and blue ribbons, and
daisies, pink sweetheart roses,
stephanotis, and baby's breath.
The flower girl wore a light blue
dress with a white lace pinafore
and carried a basket of the
same flowers.
The bride's mother wore a
floor length peach gown of
polyester knit with a matching
corsage, The groom's mother
wore a floor length mint grtfen
gown with a matching corsage.
Attending as best man was
Thomas Reed. Groomsmen
were Edwin Reed, James Reed,
and Bruce DeLine. Joseph Reed
and Mark Simon seated the
guests.
"
A reception for about 250
guests'was held at Plumber's
Union Hall in Lansing.
Serving were Mrs Louann
Reed, Mrs Gerilyn Reed, Mrs
\Joy Nottage,. Mrs Linda
Zarkovich, Jean Green, Pamela
Stone, and Anna Reed."
Special guests included the
grandmothers of the brlde,*Mrs
Cella L. DeLine and Mrs Clara Anderson.
The couple Will reside in East
Lansing at the MSU student
'married housing.
The bride is a 1971 graduate of
DeWitt High School and a 1972
graduate of LCC. Her husband
is also a graduate of DeWitt and
LCC and is attending MSU.
,_ MARCH" 23 - The St Johns cola
*
Exchange Club will sponsor a.
MARCH
30 Clinton
pancake dinner at Smith Hall
Memorial Hospital Auxiliary'
between 5 and 7 pm,
Theatre Trys. Musical Good
MARCH 25; 8 pm, the Clinton News, Alice Faye and John
County Democratic Party will Payne. Contact Mrs Howard
' meet in the Commissioners' Gentry 224-3751..
Room at the County CourtMARCH 30; Pomona Grange
rhouse. Guest speaker.wilf be
'Judge Michael Cavanaugh. A will meet. at the Bingham
-rdrawing will be held for 2 Grange hall at 11, am on
tickets to the Jefferson-Jackson Saturday March 30. Potluck r
Dinner. All interested persons dinner at noont followed by
business meeting and program.
are invited to attend. ' /
Efsfe-OES m e e t s
Elsie Chapter No 69 OES held
their regular meeting Thursday
evening. Several officers were
absent because of illness. Mrs
Geraldine Davies a member of
the Chapter was a guest from
Falls Church, Va.
The Sunshine Committee
reported of sending a card to
Andrew Cobb when he was in
the hospital and taking a gift to ^
Blaine Lentz while at the
Owosso Memorial Hospital.
An Eastern Star
funeral
service was held for . Bessie*
Meiers at the Jenning-Lyons
Chapel in Owosso on Feb 28.
Leila Wilson reported on the
card party held Feb 28. There
were -16 tables of progressive
pedro played. Prizes going to
Bernice Walker, high for
women; Ella Coleman of
Breckenridge, low prize; Moe
Maxa of Ashley, high fot* men;
Lyle Bertrem of Breckenridge,
low prize. Drawing for the door
a fabric sale at the United
Methodist Church 10 am - 5 pm
daily and Thursday and Friday
evenings' from 5:30 - 8 pm. A
variety of fabrics will be on
MARCH 21; St Johns moming>
Musical will meet at the home
of Mrs Pan Dewitt_qt 8 pm
notice time chajjge.
prize was won by Eya Bartrem
of Breckenridge; prize for a
marked-tallies were Doreen
Kridner and Hazel Plumstead.
Prizes for selling the most
tickets went to Anna Dunay and
Dale Levey. Sorry we didn't get
the names of those winning the
traveling prize.
Plans are being made for
Friends Night to be held with
Morning Star Chapter at Ovid
on April 18.
,
Maple Rapids and Radiant
Chapter St Johns will have's
joint Friends Night at Maple
Rapids on April 5th. Chesamng
is having Friends Night April 6
and Worthy Patron C. Hubert
Sills is to be their guest.
Refreshments were served by
Elizabeth Levey, Wanda
Litomisky, and Mabel Curtis.
The committee for refreshments for April are Mr and Mrs
Alex Dunay, Anne Praay, and
Mrs Margaret Moore.
APRIL 1 — The Clinton
County Chapter of MRTA will
meet at Central Nat'l Bank
Community Room, 6 pm.
Everyone please bring a salad.
MARCH 25 thru MARCH 29Dorcas Circle of the Maple
^Rapids Congregational'church
Week at Karolyn's Knits and
Kottons, 104 S. Newton St,
Middleton. Spring "fabric and
7am bargains will help finance
remodeling of church kitchen.
Show is 9 am-5 pm daily and 9
am-9 pni Thursday.
Fish' Suppers at Wacousta
Masonic Temple
Feb. 8
Mar. 8
Apr. 12
May 10
Oct. 11
Nov,'8
Dec. 13,
Serving 4:30-8 pm. Take Out
nMp'rs Phone 626-6050'
MARCH 26 - Blue Star
Mothers will hold a meeting at
7:30 pm at the Congregational
Church.
MARCH 27-28-29 - United
Methodist Women will sponsor
7HM %Oxqe Uc&MU
Regularly
29 95
MR DAVID REED
THE NEW,
Pewamo
Home style chicken dinner
starting at 11:00 am till 3 pm at
the Pewamo 21 Club March 31.
Peter Ludwick of Pewamo
has *been elected president of
the Tfi-County baseball league,
as the organization enters 'its
18th year.rWilliam Heckman of
Pevtemo was named secretary
of the league.
Rev Charles Bateman of Ionia
wi}l cpnduct the services at the
PeWamo Methodist, Church
Sunday March 24^at 10:30 am
due to the absence of the
regular minister. '
The Handi Club met Friday
evening March 15 at the home of
Mrs Yvonne Robinson of Lyons.
Three tables were in play. High
in pedro was Mrs Mable Cook,"
the door prize was wj>n by Mrs
Glen Bennett, third prize by
Mrs Lou Shoemaker. The next
meeting wuTbe at the borne of
Mrs Donna Cook on April 19.
Mr and Mrs Carl Shangraw of
Grand Rapids were weekend
guests of her parents Mr and
Mrs Donald Wood. v.
Bernard Wesley 22 of Stoney
Creek road Pewamo, was one of
the 8 persons rescued from the
chilly Grand River in 40 degree
temperatures Sunday March 10
when a pair of canoes and a raft
upset. Bernard was treated and
then released from the Ionia
County Memorial Hospital. All
were reportedly nearly Vk
hours in the chilly waters.
Blue Star Mothers Club will
have their vMarch meeting on
Thursday March 29. Mrs Mary
Ann Wood as hoste'ss, cohostesses Mrs Cornelia Schafer
and Mrs Dorothy Schneider.
Mr and Mrs Robert Alton of
Pontiac were Sunday visitors of
Kodak
pocket Smile Saver kit
^
-
;-
A complete camera outfit
for saving the good times.
•PTBkft
Kodgk pocket
flMWf J*,
- Instamatic%|lO*caifp'-a w/^<
and wrist-strap *- ^
Naugahyde fabric
Set of nine
camera pouch case
personalizers
Two-Sided transparent
print frame
Three magicubes
KodacolorHfilm
(12-exposurej
Kodak magicube
^extender
Get all this at a special savings.
Kodak, Instamatic, Smile Saver,
and Kodacolor are trademarks.
$
Only 2 4 ?
Third St, Fowler, and Thomas
Kehr, 3156 E. M-21, St Johns.
The candidates 'included 986
bachelors, 364 masters, 116
doctoral,
4
education
specialists, and 15 doctors of
medicine. The diplomas were"
.awarded by MSU President
.Clifton R.Wharton, Jr.
Henry Block has
17 reasons why you
should come to us
for income tax help.
Instruction
booklet •
9
David Allen Reed, 21,11377 E.
River Drive, DeWitt; Linda
Jane DeLine, 21,1515 Waxwing
Drive, DeWitt.
1 St Johns school
lunch menu
i
their mother Mrs Frances Alton
at the Ionia Manor.
Future Homemakers Club of
HIGH SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY
the Pewamo - Westphalia High
MONDAY
School will participate in the MONDAY
l
Cheese and Sausage Pizza
Goulash
nationwide muscular dystrophy
Garden Vegetables with
Wax Beans
drive by selling lemon^ scented
Margarine
Tossed Salad
candles. All profits will go to the
Roll & Butter
campaign.
The
Future > French Fries -Milk
*
% pt Milk
Homemakers will make a house
Marble Cake
to house canvas for funds.
TUESDAY
TUESDAY.
Joseph L.i Fox came home
Fillet O' Fjshburger
Meat Loaf in Tomato Sauce
Friday morning after spending
AuGratin Potatoes
5 days as a medical patient at
Carrot Cubes with Margarine • Hash Brown' *
Parsley Carrots.
the Clinton Memorial Hospital
Hamburger Bun
Apple Sauce
in St Johns. >.
"
'Milk
Roll & Butter
Catsups
Monty Spaulding is a surgical
% pt Milk
.Cookie
patient at the Carson City
Cookie
Osteopathic Hospital.
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY
Mrs Theresa Simon has
BBQ Hamburger
Pizza
returned home after a 3 weeks
.Whipped ^potatoes. Ap n *
stay at the home", Jpt^figK * Carrdt Cobe5swith»Marg:
el Slices
ill & Sweet
daughter and son-in-law"Mr and
amtgirger Bun.
•HalfiEear
Mrs _ Richard Thelen at Mt Ci!
* t '•
<!!>.'
fc pt Milk •*
Pleasant during this time Mrs
Cookie
Richard Thelen was a surgical v THURSDAY
THURSDAY
patient at a Mt Pleasant \ Hot Dog
Chicken 'Noodle Soup &
Hospital.
"Tater Barrels
Afternoon and supper guests
Crushed Pineapple Dessert Crackers
Potato Chips
of Mrs Theresa Simon, Sunday
Hot Dog Bun
Fruit Mold
were Mrs Dennis Fox and
Milk
IA pt Milk
children of St Johns. •
Catsup
Cinnamon Roll
Cookie
Mr and Mrs Marvin Beland of
FRIDAY
Lansing were dinner and afFRIDAY
Sloppy Joes
ternoon guests of Mrs Esteila
Pizzaburger
French Fries-Sr High
Schafer ^Sunday March 17.
French Fries
Potato Chips -Jr High
Mr and Mrs Martia Schafer of
Green Peas with Margarine
Cole Slaw
Fowler were Sunday evening
% pt Milk
visitors of Mrs Esteila Schafer: * Hamburger Bun
Cherry Crisp
Mrs Raynold Miller was * Milk
admitted as a surgical patient
at the Carson City Osteopathic
Hospital Sunday March 17. She
was to undergo surgery Monday
March 18.
$
Anniversary opon hopse 31*110163 accompanied by a
Mrs Irene Fedewa en- :;|
photo must ba In the News office no later than 5
tertained the Pedro Club at her. j ; |
p.m. on Friday to Insure coverage In the next edition
7|
home Tuesday afternoon March v
at the paper.
19.
1 •:•
Articles brought In later than Friday will be used
Three from county
earn AASU degrees
EAST LANSING, Mich Michigan State University lists
1,485 candidates for degrees
awarded at winter term commencement exercises Sunday,
March 10, in , the MSU
Auditorium, including 3 persons
from Clinton County.They were
Ray Unger, 12576 US 27,
DeWitt: D.J. KOenigsknecht, W.
Luke Roy Thelen, 27, Route 2,
fowler'; Jane Marie Schrauben,
24,632 E. Main St Apt 2, Owosso.
Andrew'Thomas Svec, 20, 27
Barkers Lane, Huntington
Station, NY 11746; Sheri Lynn
McClain, 19, 830 Andover,
DeWitt.
Earl D. Risdon, 54, Rl,
Lyons; Jane Irene Kinsey, 46,
4011 Sweet Rd, Lansing.
;j;
as time and space allow.
It Pays to S h o p - a t
jy[aclKiuinoni
FOR BETTER VALUES
spring ^mn*.
GIRLS
Sizes 4 to 14
SrTEERS-FLOCKED
KNITS
Reason 5/ If the IRS should call you
in for an audit, H & R Block will go
* with you, at no additional cost. Not
as a legal representative... but we
can answer all questions about how
your taxes were prepared.
SHORT AND LONG -
STVLES
"
»6 98 t6»10 98
LADIES
.
'
SIZES 10 to 20
14%. 2472
to '3498
FOR ALL YOUR CAMERA NEEDS SHOP AT
SPECIAL ON POLYESTER
PARR'S
DOWNTOWN ST JOHNS
D3SIHBLOCK
REXALL
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE .
109 M. Clinton St.
ST. JOHNS
,
, Phone 224-4602
PHONE 224-2837
HOURS: 9 to 6 p.m. Daily - Saturday 9 tc- 5 p.m.
DOUBLEKNITS
PLAINS AND FANCY
60 in. wide
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF
UPHOLSTERt
FABRIC
•i^M^MHM
$w
2
$
4
00
yd.
yd.
10-15 yd. pieces
^
CLINTON COUNTY N^WS.ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
.March 21,1974
Sheryl Kus - Paul Jopke united
I
On Feb 2B, at All Saints
Espiscopa] Church in East
Lansing, the DAR awarded
good citizenship certificates
and lovely pins to 20 area girls
who have been chosen from 20
high schools.
Guest speaker was Dr Mary
V, Moore, head of Business Law
at MSU, The meeting was
followed by a tea honoring the
girs), their mothers, and
counselors.
. The girls were competing for
, a $100.00 scholarship and all
girls in the sta.te competed for a
$1,000.00 National DAR
scholarship.
4Dawn Alward, and Diane
Tolcson were the winners from
Bath -High1 School and DeWitt
High School respectively.
Dawn is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Richard Alward of
Bath is a member of. the Student
Council, National Honor
Society,
girl's , -"varsity
basketball learn, and is
secretary to the school athletic
director.
Diane is the daughter of Mr
and Mrs Frank Toleson of
DeWitt and Js president of the
DeWitt High School i student
council, president of the Science
Club, is a member of the
National Honor Society, and is
active in community youth
fellowship.
'
ST JOHNS - O n Friday, Feb
15, SheryJ Ann Kus, daughter ofMr and Mrs* Otto R, KUS, R3,
became the bride of Paul J
Kennett Jopke, son, of Mr and
Mrs Paul F, Jopke, 711 S.
Oakland, St Johns, in the
Congregational Church.-Rev
_ Carson, performed the ddiible
'rjng, candlelight ceremony
before an altar decorated with
yellow^roses,
TJhe bride chose a floor length
gown of ivory silk organza
trimmed with Nottingham, lace.
THe gown had an all-lace bodice
with a V-neckline, long bishop
sleeves with a deep lace cuff,
and a circular A-hne skirt. Her
floor length veil of iVory silk
illusion was bordered with lace
matching the gown. She. carried
The mother of the bride chose
a colonial bouquet of yellow a floor length gown of pink
rosebuds and baby's breath.
taffeta wjth a pink and white
"Linda Benneth of St Jphns lace overskirt and had a corattended as matron of honor. sage of pipk roses. The groom's
Serving as bridesmaids were mother selected a floor length
Barb' Kus, cousin of the bride gown of soft jersey in shades of
from St Johns, and Dori Kus. blue, green, and gold, and had a
sister of the bride, also from St corsage of yellow roses.
Johns, Cahdy Haupert of St
Mark Bennett of St Johns was
Johns was flower girl.
The attendants wore a floor best man, while Joe Kus, cousin
length gown of emerald, 1green of the bride from St Johns, and
with velvet bodice and long EdMcDowell were groomsmen.
tapering sleeves with* a soft Bill Haupert, Scott Bennett, and
ruffle cuff of irredescent^taf- Jinx Van Belkum seated the
feta, also edging the soft full A- guests and Christopher Pausch,
line skirt. They each carried a nephew of the groom from.
hurricane lantern surrounded Muskegon was ring bearer.
with yellow -rosebuds and
Following the ceremony, a
baby's breath.
Sf Johns Morning Musicale
meets with Lansing Matinee
$
Get a 5 Discount .
onyour '
neit catalog
shopping
spree!
reception for 300 guests was
hejd at the VFW Hall.'Host and
hostess for the-event were Jim
Kus and Diane LaDuke. Serving
were Charlene Bakita, Chris
Holcomb, Marlene Smith,
Debbie Wiebej:, K,imberly
Pouch, Kelley Eaton, and Jean
Buggs.
Special guests included Mrs
Anna Kus and Mrs Clara
Wieber, grandmothers.
. Following a trip to Northern
Michigan the couple are
residing in San Francisco, Calif. *
The bride is a 1970 graduate of
St Johns High School while her
husband graduated from
Rodney B, Wilson High Scliool
in 1958.
ST JOHNS -- St Johns Mor- the members of the Lansing
ning Musicale held a recept study group. Miriam Oxendale
exchange meeting With' the gave a history of the Moravian
Lansing Matinee Musicale. The movement and its influence on
study group of the Lansing Club -sacred music of the protestant
were guests of the local club at church in this country.
the Methodist Church.
The vocal selections related
to the hymns typical of the
Mrs Howard Woodbury In- Moravian Church. My Soul Doth
troduced ' officers of the Magnify the Lord by Jeremiah
Michigan Federation of Music Denke, the Lord Is In His Holy
.Clubs and a special welcome Temple by Johann Frederick
was extended by the South Peter and Go Congregation Go
Central District president, Mrs by John Antes were sung by a
Manning Bross.
trio j - Irma Hough, Mary
The program was provided by Kennedy and Rhoda Smith.
To illustrate the popular use
of strings by the Moravian sect
in Colonial' > America, 3
movements of the Quintet by
Johann Frederick Peter were
performed by a string ensemble.
Glen Holik and Joan^Bittner '
played violas. Barbara Wright
the violin and Olive Harris the
cello.
, Tea was served at ttie close of
the program by Nola Lumbert,
Marian? Patton and Mildred
Brown.
Birth
$5 off any order
of $50 or more from
The Big Book-1974
Spring-Summer
Catalog. Start
shopping now—
offer good
March 13 through
April 1,1974.
,.
'
M:\H'i,IHHHUkV.M)(0
SHOP AT SEARS-AND SAVE
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF CATALOG SHOPPING
r{^I^JfAR5lfl0M^HflPFER - 2 2 ^ 3 2 8 1 ^ £
•nitr'
0R:Pe/RJE YOUR ORDER AtOtjR STORE.... ' '"H
U.S. HIGHWAY 27 So.
S0UTHGATE PLAZA
ST. JOHNS, MICH.
iTTaKes
Don't be surprised if some
smiling faces greet you at your
door on or around-Apri! 6.
The faces will belong to
members of the PewamoWestphalia
Future
Homemakers' Club, fwho^arer
participating iiLa national fundi
drive formuscular distrophyj'fi '
childrcripphng disease ,'for
wh'ich there is no known1 cure.
The girls participating in
"Project Smile" will ask you to
Mr and Mrs Gale Boron of 2737 Alward Rd Labigsburg celebrated
buy a lemon scented candle for
$1.50. All prpfits will go to their 45th wedding anniversary on Sunday, March 17th. A family
muscular distrophy patieffts dinner and open house was held at the Farm Bureau Building in St
and for research on the disease. John's. A hundred guests attended the open house. The party was,
given by their children Mr and Mrs Robert Kissane, Mr and Mrs
David Conklin,.Mr and Mrs Charles Kingsley and Mr aitd Mrs Dan
Beck. Special guests were their matron of honor and best man Mr
and Mrs Dan Young of Laingsburg.
^
Anniversary
Blue Star Mothers meet <
The Blue Star Mothers guests of the Chapter. The
Chapter 88 held their -meeting entertainment Committee is
Feb 26th at the Congregational Jean Primm, Mary" Masarik
and Edna Edred. ?
Church with 16 present.
Mable Maier, Rose Wilkie and ' The chapter report and
Nora Heibeck installed Alma Presidents report was read by
Boak as Recording Secretary President Edna Eldred.
and Myrtle Tolls as Historian
The Past Presidents meeting
for the 1974 year.
is set for April 29th at Maple
Announcement of the State Rapids, with Bingo for enConvention dates were an- tertainment.
nounced as June 2,3,4 and 5 at
Mable Maier assisted by
Port Huron.
Myrtle Tolles presented Edna
Letters were read from pupils Eldred with her Past Presidents'
at perrin Palmer School written pin with 4 bars representing the
to the mothers ^'expressing their past 4 years she has been
appreciatidh for. the lending President of the chapter.
mitten box which was placed in
The refreshments were in
the school in January by charge of by Rose Randolph and
Chapter 88. Thank you boys and were cup cakes decorated in
girls *we enjoyed every letter - keeping with February and
very much.
Washington's birthday dnd
The date of the County * Valentines Day.
meeting which will be held here
The committee for the. March
in St Johns was set for April 18. birthday meeting will, be
The 30th
anniversary Dorothy Steves, Ruth Serrine
program was begun and the and Fay Asgood.
'date set as May 9th. The invitation chairman was ap-. Nora, Heibeck won the
pointed and Mable Maier would mystery prize.
appreciate the address of any
The next meeting will beheld'
former members dtiring those on March 28th .at the
past 30 years, they are to be Congregational Church.
YOU TO
exTRemes
/'
Engagements
P-W FH
sponsors
Msmile" ,
Satisfaction Guaranteed or
Your Money Back
Sears
MR & MRS PA UL JOPKE
A girl, Lori Ann, was born to
Mr and Mrs Elmer Vanderyest
of R3 St Johns, March 10 at
Clinton Memorial, Hospital. She
weighed 6 lbs 6M- ozs. The baby
has 2 brothers 'and ,1 sister..
Grandparents are Mr William,
Benzine of Reed City. The
mother is the former Janice
Pardoe.
04%
daily interest
passbook savings
paid or compounded
quarterly (remember,
interest is paid from
date of deposit to day
of withdrawal)
CLAUD RADEMACHER-JUDY FEDEWA
FOWLER - Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Clarence
Donald Fedewa of Fowler Rademacher of Fowler.
i
announce "the engagement of
their daughter, Judy Ann, to
A June 15 wedding is being
Claud J. Rademacher, son of planned by the couple.
\
SUSAN MOREHOUSE
ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs Barber College, and is emGeorge Lane Morehouse, 7880 ployed by Sir David's Barber
Church Rd, announce, the Lounge in Kalamazoo.
engagement of their daughter,
An April 6th wedding is
Susan Elaine, to Verelyn Joseph planned by the couple.
Klind, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs
' As school children settle down
Verelyn Joseph Kline, Sr, East
to the three R's again, parents
Lyons, Schoolcraft.
and teachers are concerned
The .bride-elect is a 1971 about.the "fourth R" rheumatic
graduate of St Johns High fever. Children of school age
School and is employed by the are the special targets of this
State of Michigan, Dept of cruel disease which peaks in
Labor in Lansing Her fiance is mid-winter, says' the Michigan
a 19G4 graduate of Schoolcraft Heart Association, a United
f High School, has attended Flint Way of Michigan agency.
Dumb is
faded
To dedicate mission Sunday
1
Saving for the fun
and sun in ypur life with a
"BIG C" passbook savings account
,can take you to all kinds.of extremes.
As Las Vegas, Europe, tho Bahamas,
Montreal, Acapulco or your own special
place that only you know about.
The-Reorganized Church of
Jesus Christ of, Latter Day
Saints announces the official
••dedication of their mission in St
.Johns on Sunday March 24 in
the church building recently
purchased from the; Church of
God at 312 N. *Whitmore.
Regular services will include,
'10 am Church School Classes
.-BIG C THe HeLPFUL onesJ
and'11 am Worship Services.
• The group has been meeting
in the Farm Bureau Insurance
Building since Dec 1, 1973.
The mission is an outgrowth
of the, Lansing district which
now includes 8 branches and 1
mission with World Church
Headquarters in Independence
* Missouri.
NATIONALLY
ACCREDITED BY THE
COSMETOLOGY
ACCREDITING
COMMISSION
CaPlTOL
SaVHIGS
Loan
-s
>
*21 95
Clinic Open To
The Public
FREE PARKING
Hush
Puppies ,
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
W/.
IN THE BEAUTY FIELD.
St Jotink officii 222 N. Clinton Aw, ph. 224-I3M
maiiy office: 1U E. Allegan, Lansing, Ml «M1, ph. 371-2911
i
branches: Grand Ledge, Mason, Ohetoos, Wlltiamiton, L&thrup Village and Pontlac
*
JflctotritttlfH—iwmbifi ftdirrt HMUI U»n Bin* Snlim
t
r%
Dumb, soft and comfortable
pigskin tie with double ,
White stitching. Tblck'crfipe
sole and heel, Great look
with Blue Denim because
' Jhis ones blue too. Bluebeard.
ALL SERVICES RENDERED
BY SUPERVISED SENIOR STUDENTS
NewCluMsStortlngTheFtrat *
*
Monday of Each Month
For further Information^ Wfltt or call
v
km* Lyon, 1BS57 North E « t St. Lifntrtg,
i/
•<',
t*
Shop toon. St fk NltafTllt 9
r
ST, JOHNS
CMW
\^™fc m
a u
ECONOMY
ALSO
owosso
'DURAND
STRAND'S
WOI STOM
SHOES
f.ntinfootFaihfonVithFdnwvjIfonrfShw <" 'OtyA
.March 21,1974
CLINTON COUNTY NEW3, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
6A
Credit record
open to inspection
St Johns swimmers fare
well at state swim meet
• ST JOHNS - Coaches Wayrifc
Morrison and Bruce Barber
returned to St Johns pleased
with the results of their Red-,
wing team at the State Swimming Meet this past weekend,'
St Johns junior diver Kirk
Robbins placed in tnV fpp 10 in
the state tn the diving event.
T.arrv Feklpausch, the
Redwing backstroke specialist
placed 13th in the 100-yard
backstroke, « just 2/tOQ of a
second from a medal position.
John Mailand, the distance
swimmer for the Redwings for
the jiast 2 years finished 18th in
•the state in the 200-yard freestyle.
'
'
Mailand and Feldpausch are
THEATREl
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
FRIDAY-SAT-SUNDAY
March 22-23-24 •
. Summertime..;
and the living
is deadly!
"Vour record at; the Credit
bureau is open for your inspection any time you want to
know what is ift your file,"
Roberta Mageli, manager of
Crcdit Bureau of Clinton
County, saitl today in response
to President Nixon's weekend
message on the right to privacy.
According to John L. Spafr
ford', president of Associated
Credit Bureaus, -Inc., the
problem with" the publicity
given to the issue of privacy aftd
computers is the broad brush
approach',, and an overgeneralization by the media awl
government officials Jo this
- complex issue.* "
N(
*^dffoRT8aId, "the.statement
consumers cannot learn what is
in their credit file is false. The
law requires credit bureaus to
disclose everything in your file
* and, as a matter of fact, over
1,700,000 disclosures were made
by ACB members in 1973,
^'The statement," Spafford
said, "that credit bureaus
collect and disseminate personal information about, Con-
sumer^'morals, characteristics
and personal habits is also
false. Investigative consumer
\reporting agencies gather, that
type of information for insurance companies, but your
local credit bureau does" not.
And, it is time the media, and
government officials, get that
point straight.
Credit bureaus, according to
Spafford, make full disclosure
of information but investigative
agencies are not.required to
discJose sources.
/ "Your local credit'bureau is
noW( a n d h a s been, operating.
u n d e r a s t r j c t E e d e r a l ]aW s i n c e
April, 1971. It protects consumer privacy and affords you
the right to know and to correct
or place a statement in your
file.
If government officials are
concerned with personal
privacy," Spafford said, "they
would turn to other alleged
invaders and bring them up to
the standards of the local credit
bureau."
sophomores* and Morrison sees
a lot of potential from the 2
young swimmers during the
next % years.
'
The Redwings also finished
16th in the state wjth their 400yard free-style relay, which
includes John Mailand, Jeff
Livingston, Cliff Montry, Mike
LeVeck and Harold Wellman,
Alt6gether, the Redwing
swimmers placed 7 swimmers
in the top 20 in,the state.
Morrison and Barber are now
conducting a junior high
swimming team for 6-oth
grades.
Morrison said, "At our 1st
practice Monday, we had 75
boys and girls out, 15 of those
for diving.
Barbers said, "I am very
pleased with the turnout for this
junior high program, This will
be the 3d year the coaches have
started art age group program."
Winners of the (974 St Johns City Volleyball league and Tournament are (from left)
s
Morrison said that after
Richard Wood, Dick Plowman, Roger Durbin, John Thelen, Neal Thelen, George Mehspring break, they will be
ney and manager Dale Feldpausch. (Presenting the trophy is Mayor1, Robert Wood.
starting an
elementary
^program with dates to be set
in
;
the future.
Following the very successful
season for the Redwing
swimmers, both Morrison and
Barber said, "We want to thank'
the students, parents, faculty
and especially ' the adHe noted that as of the end of
. ministration for their great
ST JOHNS - The annual
support this year."
meeting of the St Johns Federal the business year, Dec 31,1973,
Land Bank Association was the St Johns Office (covering
held Thursday evening at 8 pm Clinton, Gratiot and Shiawassee
Counties) had 1176 borrowers
in the Masonic Building.
, Cecil Roberts^ president, fora volume of $25,419,650.00.
welcomed the stockholders and During 1973 the office closed 238
guests then introduced Robert loans for $8,724,800.00.
Darling, manager, who acted as
secretary, for the meeting.
The nominating committee
Roberts introduced^ the consisted of Steve Janicek,
members of(the board; William Glenn Weaver and Raymond
Failure to yield at a US-27 Hufnagel, vice-president; Mayer. Chairman Janicek
intersection Sunday evening Harvey Chamberlin (chairman announced that Edmund Ritter
cost a Williamston man a car of the Advisory Comm Dist 1); was elected from Shiawassee
accident and a 3-daj\stay at the Ri Lee Ormston, Edmund Co to succeed himself and Larry
Julie Easterly, Dairy 4-H Youth Specialist from Michigan State University is reviewing some of the
Ritter and John Sebesta Jr.
DeVuyst of North Star was
Clinton County Jail.
resources
available to Clinton County 4-H leaders. With her are (from left) Alan Anderson, St. Johns, on
Darling'
introduced
his
staff,
elected
to
serve
in
place
of
According to a County Sheriff
Deptr report, David D. James Bolton, manager of the- retiring director C.L, Seeley. left and Douglas Brook, East Lansing on right.
Dykeman, 27, of 5884 Lounsbury Ithaca branch; Steve Frodl,
This motorcycle
Rd, pulled out from Cutler Road manager of the Corunna Branch
policy may
into a northbound car driven by and David Ludwick of the St
Darling
showed
the
"CerErnest F. Pavlica, 25, of Lan- Johns office and Jeanette Page, tificate of Recognition" that
save you
sing. Besides a'citation for office manager; Barbara will be presented to Seeley
money and
failing to yield, Dykeman was Davis, loan closing; Eythel (vacationing in Fla) at a special
Spitler,
office
assistant
and
give you
jailed for driving with a
recognition dinner at a later
Mary Ebert, typist.
ST JOHNS -- The St Johns Mishler said.
suspended license.
^
more
date. Darling stated that Seeley
Catling then, introduced A.E. has been an outstanding and -Post Office will again issue
The Golden Eagle Passports
There was 1 passenger in the Eilts
protection
Re
na
TivkPTTian car and 2 in the
- gio * vice-president „ dedicated director for the Golden Eagle Passports for which are. available at the post
office,*
cov.er
National
Park
association since Aug 15, 1945, > «fe«iar year 1974 at a cost rf
brought greetings from the •and will be greatly missed by all $10 6 a £ h a s a .SP«!»* service
System entrance fees at
you're
injured in the incident.
home office and gave comments of his associates
campeis and other outdoorto designated areas for the purin
the
FLB
getting now!
on the growth of the Land Bank Association.
enthusiasts.
chaser and all persons acSystem and also some of the
The pass is good for entrance companying him in a nonOur altogether Insurance has
outstanding accomplishments
to designated Federal areas commercial vehicle used for
more unusual coverages than
Three
members
were
elected
$
you'll find In many of those
of the St Johns office. He then
operated by the US Department private recreation purposes.
to
the
nominating
committee
so-called "standard" policies.
introduced other special guests
of the Interior's National Park
Postmaster Mishler" pointed' In addition to the usual collision
for Jhe coming year -- Steve Service.
from Lansing, Owosso, Alma
and liability coverages, you're
tout that the Golden Eagle
Janicek, Glenn Weaver and
DEWITT TWP - A March 16 and St Johns.
The passport is available for Passport is valid only for en- protected against uninsured
Ralph
Wolfin.
Alternates
were
break-in in DeWltt Twp netted
David Ludwick read the
and "hit and run" drlversrand
purchase at all 1st and 2d class
trance fees, does not cover
the intruder $60 jin cash.
when you use borrowed or
minutes of the last annual Phil Roberts' "and Francis post offices.
Federal
Special
Recreation
Use
Thelen.
A
substitute vehicles. What's
The money was reported meeting and Darling presented
j "Golden Age Passports,
Fees,, and 'is nontransferable.
more, unlike policies which
taken from a home (at 105 the Financial and Operationar
issued
free
of
charge
to
any
protect you only against fire
Darling presented Mrs Page
The Golden Eagle Passport
Bennett.
Report.
person
62
years
old
or
older
and theft we give you lull
with a gift from the association,
does not cover charges by
comprehensive
coverage I No
during
1973
at
the
post
office,
thanking her for 20 years of'
private concessionaires
matter what you're now paying
dedicated service to the will not be issued by post offices operating within federal
for motorcycle insurance, It'll
Association and also for the fact this year," postmaster Keith
recreation areas
be worth your while to call us
and compare. We may save
that she received a "Perfect
you some money and give you
Audit" for 1973. Mrs Page had
more coverage than you're
already been congratulated by
getting nowl
the bank president, Al Mohr and"
regional vice-presidentA.E.
Eilts and had received a gift
from the'St Paul Bank.
Federal Land Bank
has annual meeting
\<
Williamston
man jailed '
offer mishap
Post office to again
issue Golden Eagles
Joseph E Uvine presents
An Ayco Embassy Film / A Isasi Production
TechniCQlor? An Avco Embassy Release
y..r
SHOWTIMES: 7 and 9 p.m.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY - 2 p.m.
.
Coming Attraction
"The W a y W e W e r e "
with Barbara Streisand
Breaks in;
Steals 60
rW€MOR£
OOORJL
QOMVOMTKM
altogether
St Patrick's Day was the
theme of the evening and the ladies', received a numbered
shamrock and the men received
a '"numbered top hat. Prom
these, Steve Frodl with the help
of Eythel Spitler and Mary
Ebert presented Mrs Earl.
Martindale of Owosso, Mrs
William Taylor of Alma, Merl
Byington of Owosso and Ken
Fjke with the door prizes.
James Bolton then introduced
Richard Goostry of Ithaca who,
• with the help of 3 large screens,
entertained .with his own pictures of Japan.
Aluncheo'n was served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star.
OVID i
PHONE
SERVICE 8342288
AGENCY
Rick Johns {(left) and Darrel Jensen, Mormom missionaries,
discuss their family visitation program now being conducted in the
St Johns program. Both from Utah, they are in the community for
another month, when another 2-man team will be coming to the
area. The church chapel is located at 421'/j E. Saginaw, Lansing,
and they may be contacted at 224-2910 at mVt E. State, St Johns.
Object of the missionary work with families is to strengthen the
family tradition through discussions and activities. The programs
arc conducted with no emphasis on religious affiliation.
,
rAuto-Otvners insurance
L$*meCarBusine$s
BUYING or SELLING?
SEE US FOR
FAST ACTION!
FOR RENT IN OVID*- 2-BEDRXJOM M-2i TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENTS. RANGE, REFRIGERATOR, AIR CONDITIONED, CARPETED, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
2 ACRES IN SHIAWASSEE COUNTY. NICE PINE TREES.
5-ACRES-NORTH MERIDIAN RD. EXCELLENT HOME
BUiLpING SITE.
. *
\
9840AVEST M-21, 3-BEDROOM, fe ACRE LOT, KING SIZE
GARAGE* FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT W-FRANKL1N *•
FIREPLACE, NICE T ^ E E S , EXCELLENT LOCATION!
1-NEW RANCH HOME IN OVID, 3 BEDROOM,' FULL
BASEMENT, CARPETING.
.1
OVIDAgency,
SERVICE
Inc.
^Add color and grace to any subject. Ask-us for a Styleline" phone.
• 104 North Miln St. ,
• Gilbert O.Bovan- Broker
GTE
GERERAL TELEPHONE
130 WESVOAK, 3-BEDROOM, GARAGE, CARPETING,
CLOSE TO DQWNTOWN.rpiL HEAT.
,
v *
r
Phone 834-2288
}}
Sales Personnel'. Tony Sinicropi
'
834-5049
f
4
W ACRE PARCEL WITH CREEK THRU IT! TERMS."
*
!
I*
March 2 1 , 1 9 7 4
, C U N T O N C D U N V V NEWS, ST JOHNS, M I C H I G A N
Keith Barrett ( l e f t ) , sec o f the.4th Annual Men's Doubles Tournament at Redwing Lanes
in St Johns and Stan Thelen (right), president o f the tourney, present the trophies f o r 1st
place in the handicap competition t o Dan Martin (2d f r o m left) and Steve Fulton. The
2 finished the tourney w i t h a 1343 score t o take the $150 tst prize.
i
5
Bill Elliott of St Jdhns had a little surprise waiting for him on his bowling night last week when friends
threw a surprise party on his 80th birthday. He celebrated his birthday by rolling games of 178,133 and
160. Elliott carries a 140 average at Redwing Lanes, 14 pins above the national average.
; Redwing Lanes House
Doubles winners
/
Handicap.
1- Steve Fulton & Dan Martin
2- Terry Bishop & T o m Bishop ^
3- Jack Smolldren & Harold Smolldren
4- Denny Moore & Cesar Medina
5- Keith Ingolls & Alfred Mohnke
6- Stuart Sitlmon & Eldon Sillmon
7-Steve Doty v & Dick Plowman
8- Oak Underwood & Jim Craig
9- Ted Cartwright 81 Bob Cartwright
10-Paul Bishop & Paul Heller
11-Don A n t e s * Charlie Hankins
12-AI Tiedt & A l Thelen
13-Elmer Feldpausch & Don O t t
,
Doubles Tournament at Redwing Lanes i n S t Johns.
FARM
w
, BUSINESS
*"-. - -
~i*r~ J^merica
SEE US AT LANSING MALL
MOTOR HOME SHOW MARCH 17-24
MOTOR HOME RENTALS
DREPS MOTOR HOME
SALES & SERVICE
\
Tournament Officials
tPres: Stan Thelen
Sec: Keith Barrett
Manager: JohnTotroe
/
Orth tatroe
' r; \
\\
What You Seek is What You Get
$ 25.00
$ 15.00 , /
$ 10.00 /
1-''Loran & Glenn Schneeberger
2- Linden Lade & Keith Denit
3- Lyle Floate & Paul Bartis
AUTO
* mrmtitr of
18.50
15.00
14.00
13:00
12.5,0
10.00
i
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
HOME
„$
$
$
$
$
$
J
Actual.
Orth Tatroe (left) and John Tatroe (right) present the 1st place actual trophies t o Loran
Schneeberger and Gten Schneeberger, winners of the event in the 4 t h 'Annual Men's House
$150.00
$ 75.00
$ 50.00
$ 35.00
T$ 30.00
$ 25.06
$ 20.00
1343
1340
1298'
1297
1284
1274
1270
1267
1264
1258
1243
1238
1232
DEWITT, MICH.
11375 NO. U.S. 27
, ,*
Qroup • •.
;i{5ifc-'
uitW*V-
LANTERM AN, INSURANCE
200 W. State. St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN
Give to Easter Seals
March 1 — April 14
*REHMANN'S of St. Mm*
The Store of Large Selections
Featuring Naflonal/y K n o w n Branos
for what is NEW!
-
IN
Carol Tatroe is this year's
winner of the women's singles
tournament at Redwing Lanes
Clothing - Furnishings
Shoes and Sportswear
-
in St Johns. She t o o k the tourney
w i t h a 693 series.
IS HERE AT BEE'S
SPORTS DIVISION!
V
for
Whether it's . . . .
R. E. BENSON
Stop in," look over jour new
arrivals Merchandise arriving daily
•
•
•
•
pigMiiN«f •
.
•*-
ft
HEATING
I
Double K n i t
' 106 N. Clinton
BLAZER SUITS
'
Plus Co-Drdinating
*
SLACKS,..:.
50
?79 up
oo.
J16
M
B t , Johns-
04
5 uP
REHMANH'S
CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS—SHOES
for DAD and LAD
St. Johns
.
*
'
.
•
/
'
.
'
, .
!
YAMAHA!
t:
American-Standard
Pluribjng, Hot Water
Heating
•
\
'-
Someday, you'll own a
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
SPORTS C 0 A T S i 4 4 » ' 8 5
l 1YL2 «uP
Boys Sport Coats
Boys Slacks..,;..i
2 CYCLE or 4 CYCLE
STREET or ROAD
1-CYLINDER OR or 2-CYLINDER
ENDUR0 or TRACK
.•
Phont 224-7033
' L
"
Lennox Warm A f r
Hearing and A i r .
Conditioning
CUStOM'SHEET
META^SHOP
•* 4 7 Yeqrs Same Address
BEE'S
2237 South US 27
r
i
SPORTS
DIVISION
ST JOHNS
Phone 224-2345
8A
MaW21, 1974 *
CLINTON COUNTY NBWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
>•
:
•
f
•••'•..
StiGpsCity
-•
>f,
EIejiierttary SchooI
cagers
1
V'-..»
v
• ^
CaHtrnission
- '
• ' . • ' . '
','.<•
\ •
.
*
*
•
•
,
-
.
.
•
'
•
•
•*•»
i
Photos of East Essex, Eureka, East Olive and St Peter's Lutheran will.ba published jn next
week's Clinton County News.
''
. <
'•\i<r;
^Febniary^lW*" ._ •
Mayor Wood read a request
from the St Johns Jaycees;
The regular meeting of the St regarding their "Jelly Week"
. Johns. City / .Comtolffiipif was drive this year. They were
called to" jprdef by M^ayprWQod requesting permission to hold
the drive on both March 24 and
at 7:30 pm;
/*
. f
..
Comm present:: Wilcox^ March 3L Ehert, Wood, Arehart, Hannah, * Motion by Comm Arehart,
Comm- Absent: None...,:'. , ' supported by Comm Ebert to
Staff Present: City Manager grant the St Johns Jaycees
Weatherwax; Ctyy Attorney permission to again run their
Maples; City Clerk Humphrey* Jelly Week campaign within the
Motion, by .Comtn Ebert; City, .and that all fees and
supported by Comm Arehart to permits be waived. ^Motion
- • ''
'approve... the minutes- 'ittf"" .carried.
February 11,1974 as presented.
The City Manager told the
. Motion earned.
',;
Commission that he had been
Motion by Comm Arehart,- contacted by'two different
supported by. Comm Ebert/to companies regarding their
'approve the warrants, Motion" desire to provide .cabte
television to our area.
carried.
•*'..Mayor Wood asked for .ad- Mr Baker of the Spira-Mart
ditions; or deletions from the Co first addressed the 'Comagenda as presented. . , . . ' - - mission. Discussion .with Mr;
- The Clerk asked for two Baker followed,
Mr^Robert Ditmer of Cable
. additions./ , : ' . , - .
Motion'-' by Comm. EjjerlL Television Service them spoke
supported by. Com^Arehart; to/on behalf of 'his company.
, approve the agenda;as mended. . Discussion with. Mr ;Ditmer
Motion carried.. .
',, :
followed.
. ";The "Clerk presented^a'*' Motion- by Comm Arehart,
. communication, *Irom •_ -the "\ supported by Comm "Hannah to
Consumers Pqwef Company table further'Cable Television
regarding the'inten.ttoJfile^or.V;
discussion for further con.an. increase1;'in .pqnicipal^sideraUon
until we could inpumping rates,! - i ''•" '.-'- v) '^'.vestigatei.-similar systems in
Motion by Comm Wilcox, pother, communities. Motion
supported by Comm Arehart to '• carried.
The City Manager asked for
•designate Comm Ebert -as.'the'
'City's representative ,at the \ authorization to proceed in
. Public Hearing concerning
the • applying for a grant for the
Consumers Power1 rate: hike, .Wastewater. Treatment Plant
and that he, report back' to the' under the guidelines set forth in
.Commission. Motion carried.; ihe Department of Natural
'-,- As per Commission request, Resources
proposal
he
•'the City Attorney presented presented.' recommendations concerning
Motion by Comm Hannah,
":the Tatroe Liquor License supported by "Comm Ebert to
-request on behalf,of the Police, authorize the City Manager and
> chief and himself4>
'the' Wastewater. Treatment
v
Motion by Comm Wilcox,1 •Plant Superintendent to make
-.supportedby Comm Arehart to.; application, to the DNR for
-.accept
their -favorable- additional manpower under the .
'• recommendations concerning .grant presented. Motion
•.Ihe Tatroe request and further,, -.carried.-,
'-, that they. have no ^pr^nt'fljte^.'/The City;.Clerk, read a written •
\ jedu'Ons to said transferTMotlofl.; resignation of Mr Ken Munger
Carried.
*•:
.-..'. of the St Johns Board.of ApV~ the City Attorney presented a" peals. ' -'""
;. letter from him regarding the .. Motion fry Comm Hannah,
Cartwright» request for* further ' supported by Comm Arehart to
vacation of a Iportlon of East' accept Mr Miinger's resignation
Railroad. Street. •'•'.;
-,',' from the Board of Appeals and
"\ Motion by Comm Ebert,, 'further instruct the City Clerk
^up^brtedby Comm Wilcox to '. to- communicate the Com\tabft the ••Cartwright vacation mission's gratitude; to, Mr
request until such, time as they .Munger for his many years of
' .'.arisf contacted1 by Mr Cart- valuable, service. ,Motion
" wright. potion carried. ' ? V carried. .
The City Attorney presented^, Motion by Comm Hannah,
communication from the Grand "supported 'by Comm Ebert to
. Trunk Railroad concerning the adjourn L the' meeting.; Motion
land lease acquired from said carried.
Railroad.
•• * •
' Mayor. Wood declared the
Discussion followed."
meeting adjourned at 8:30pm;
, COMPLETE BODY WORK
AND GLASS REPLACEMENT
BOB'S AL'TO BODY, II\ C
Sdd N. Unring
'
• Phone 224:2921
RILEY. 6TH, Team l-(from left) Jeff Pearson, Rich Cortright, Jeff Kosloskl.-John Holbrooke Scott
Chaffee, Robert Mee.
/' -
RILEY 5TH; Team 1-Urom left) Froht-^Chris Mee, Bryan Moore, Danny Fedetfa, Chris Fairchild.
(Rear) Greg Madar, Ken Frechen, Gene Turcot, Tom Argumedo, Rex Sevenski.
RILEY 6TH, Team 2-(from left) Dennis Brownlee,.Ernie Lowell, Brent Lange; Gh'rW Daggy^Donhy)
Ebnit, Barrett Blaylock. '
^
DeWitt twp minutes
N.
' Synopsis^ of the regular
The Planning Commission
meeting of the DeWitt Township • minutes were read by Purves.
Board held on March 11,.1974 at, ^App)^^5O0 addition copies of
ihe Township Hall,. 780 • EV ^l^^p'r.ehensiv.e ; ,d^velopWieland Road, Lansing,
"
Michigan. •
/%*
The meeting was called to Meadows development.; Voted
order by Supervisor Emerson at io have the notice of intent
8:00 pm.
become a part of the guidelines
Board members present: of the Planning Commission.
, Mr Forrest on Boichot Road
Corr, - Purves, Syverson.,
Emerson, Angell^ Kzeski and would like Ihe Board to
reconsider the distance that his
Pline.
The meeting was opened with house is from the sewer lead.
Wyble will chec\the State law
ihe Pledge of> Allegiance.
Approved the agenda-with the concerning this matter. •
'addition of Police--committee
The Supervisor- reported how
^request. <
surrounding areas handle
Approved the minutes of the problems sueifas Mr Boettcher
has regarding hooking into the
February Board meetings.
The residepts' of Hazel and sewer, voted that'Mr Boettcher
Hannah Streets reported that hook into ihe system because
Ihe speed limit signs had been the first floor can be serviced
with additional plumbing.
erected.
The matter of the school
crossing guard at Sheridan
Road and Turner Street has
been referred to the Lansing
Public Safety Committe,
Lansing City Council, for their
evaluation and decision.
Approved' signing an audit
contract with Lyle Hepfcr and
Co. '
i
Russ Brown, ..Capital City •
AlrtfSrfe ptfeseltfed thei Township with* the Airpor| Master •
Running Grant AppHcdtjpn and
a.sum'mary of the application tq ;
each Board member.
Tabled a resolution regarding
Ihe 1972 Water Pollution Control "
.Act.
Approved the Police Chief
ordering 200 arm patches to be
paid out of'this year's budget.,
Accepted Reed Agency's tyd
on insurance.
V,
. Adopted the, 1974-75 budget •RILEY 5TII, Team 2-Front (from left) Troy Klingbeil, Mike Martin,fcary'Chant, Joe Menovski. (Rear)
with' changes to be taken to from left, A.J. Days, Brent Simon, Dave Brown; Jim Lumbert. .
'
Annual meeting on March 30,
1974 at UOOp.m.. '
Cub ScoufSj to - • " • • • '
•"•' •
'• ,
Approved all vouchers.
T O M ' S W E S T E R N STORE
Thfe Treasurer reported that
collect bottles
90.05 percent of the taxes, were
OVID, M I C H I G A N 48866*
_ V *
ST JOHNS - St' Johns Cub
collected. The percentage Scout pack 572 will conduct a
M i f i s r rtr-j L > PilNv K l U l P M l N r
*
"
"*^
Would have been higher if the . pop bottle drive March 30 to
Senior Citizen .and*,Veteran collect returnable bottles.
exemptions had been' paid by
W r 5 1 7 i 834 5446
The Saturday bottle picMp
Ihe State,
;
.driVe
will
begin
about
10
am.
•' Adjournment at 9:50,pm.
Respectfully submitted,
r\
33
Donna BtrSyyerspn, Clerk,-,
P
i
f
^
w$&
M\ m w^w ^fe^^t^y ici § i \ §
Approved' by ; Dale S.'
Emersonf-Supervispr. ' , :
•i
i.i
i
ti,;
.
s„
-i nit
r,i
>,
I.
Ovid-Elsie lands 2 on
All-Conference MM^8 squad
OVID - OVid'Elsie High league scoring with' 273 points.
School's, Jack,Bashore and Bashore, a junior, was.7th.with
Randy Bowles have been 170 points for the season.
named to the 1973-74 MidMichigan B All-Conference, COrtinna's Mike | Valasek
Basketball Team. •
, , senior, took top MMB scoring
Bowles, a senior, was 2nd in. honors with 290 points
• Ranger w
• Explorer
• • Custom
• Carriper Specials,
WE HAVE A GOOD
SELECTION OF NEW
'/, e
*
1974 PICKUPS
Available in V2 ton and % ton
Camper Specials % ton only
Whether You Use A Pickup For Farm,
General Use, Or Recreation...
DICK HALLEAD HAS A FORD PICKUP '
THAT'Lt FIT YOUR NEEDS
'
AND YOUR BUDGET
-
'
u
•
"
.
.
.
I
'
'
-
)Ji\
*
'
1
'
Before You Buy, Check Our Deal! .
DICK HALLEAD
FORD
t «
SalH Dipartiwnt 6pm Mdhdty & Friday tvaninfli.
ServIc^Dtpiftrntntopin Monday •wnlngt, ,
l
<}
PHONE 862-4253
)C|
,
'N
March 2f, 1974,
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIQAN
*
,iA
Si Johns All-school musical,
"0//ver" offers 4 performances
ST JOHNS - The halls of St
Johns High School are
resounding with music as the
All-school Musical "Oliver"' is
in its final stages of rehearsal.
Over 100 students are working
on the production either in the
cast, orchestra or in one of the
crews. ' '.
It is .produced by Don
^Valentine, directed^ by Tom
Smith with the orchestra
directed by William Tennant.
"Oliver", based on the
Charles Dickens story of Oliver
Twist, Ms about a boy who
escapes from an orphanage
only to be enticed by the Artful'
Dodger into a gang of pick*
pockets, led by Fagin.
Oliver gets caught on his first;
"job" but is befriended by.
kindly "Mr Brownlow. After
several attempts to' get Oliver
back, for fear that he will tell on
them, one of the gang is killed
by the police, which allows;
Oliver to return to the
Brownlows.
Cast members include:
Oliver, Ken LeVeck; Mr
Bumble', Harry Moldenhauer;
The policemen are Brian
Mrs Cornqyr paula Pope;
Nancy, Karen Anderson; Artful Davis and, Scott Smith.
Dodger, Greg Schmaltz; Fagins - Street vendors include Diana
Mark Barz; Mrs Sowerberry,,' • DeWitt, Tim Barz, Mary
Ejlen Burgess; Bill Sikes, Dan LeVeck, and Becki Barz.
, Rehmann; Bet, Lori Pouchj'Mr
The Londoners are as follows:
Brownlow, Brandon White; , Sandy Barclay, Becki Barz,
Charlotte, Deb Jaquish; Noah, Denise peprez, Mary LeVeck,
Scott Smith; Dr Grimmg, Jeff ;Deb Jaquish, Diana DeWitt.
Massey; Mrs Bedwin, Janet .Robin Conrad, Ray Kinney,
Davis; OldSally, Lori Ormston; t Brian Davis and Randy Rey,
Chairman, Tim Barz; Deric
The musical will be directed
Escher, Jim Gentry. Doug . by Mr Valentine; the vjfcal
Huntley, Chris Howe, and Paul director, Mr Smith; the drama
Magsig are the workhouse
boys director, and Mr Tennent, the
v
and Fawn's Boys.
orchestra director.
.
J
> The Musical is filled with
familiar tunes such as "Consider Yourself", "Oom Pa Pa"
and "As Long As He Needs
^Me", The production designed
'to entertain all ages, tuns for ^
performances - March 22,23,29
and 30 at 8 pm in St Johns High
School's Pocuis Auditorium,
Tickets may be purchased at
the box office from 8 am until 4
pm, reserved by calling 224-2394
during the same hours or at the
door on • the night of performance,.
/
Clinton,obituaries
She was born in Brockway
died Saturday ,-March 16, at his
Twp, Elberta, Canada, on Dec
home;
Services were at'the Lee R. 1,1883, the daughter of Norman
Leonard Hiatt Sr, 72, 5284 E.
Clark Rd, Bath, died Friday, Rummell Funeral in DeWitt,,- A. and Sarah J. Secor. She was
married to Hayes H, Jolly in
Tuesday, March 19.
March 15 in Bath.
Burial was at Ferris 1942 and resided in Shiawassee
Funeral services were held at
the^Lee R. Kummell Funeral Cemetery, Montcalm County. Co. ail of her life.
•Rev Averill Carson officiated.
She is survived by 2 grandHome in DeWitt Monday,
A native of Ferris Twp, children;
9
greatMarch' 18 at 2 pm.
Montcalm County, he was born grandchildren; 9 great-greatBurial was at Pleasant Hill • July 8,1907, the son of Allen and grandchildren;
and several
Cemetery, Bath.
Ola Eggleston.
v£5tep-grandchildren.
\
Rev LaVerne Bretz officiated.
He lived most- of his life in
Her
husband
and
2
sons,
. He was born in Wabash, Ind, Victor Twp, Clinton County;
Alfred and Walter Gill,
Aug 3, 1901, the son of Charles
He was married to Lucille preceded her in death.
and Susan Hiatt. „
Hundey in Alma Dec' 28, 1930.
A farmer, he was.also self- s
He)iad lived most of his life in
AArs D a i s y A A c C l u n g
employed as a carpenter.
the Bath area.
Surviving are his wife,
He was married to the former
Kitty Vail in Angola, Ind Sept Lucille; l brother, C. L. of
Mrs Daisy McClung, 84, of
Sheridan; 2 sisters, Mrs Pauline Portland passed away Friday at
19, 1931.- '
* v
Ogreen of Muskegon and Mrs
He was a retired Standard Oil Lucille Eldridge of Lake City the Ionia Manor.
Surviving are 5 sons, Alfred
Company distributor and bad and several nieces and
Elrod of Lansing, Thomas
served with the firm for 37 nephews.
McClung of Clawson, David
years. ,
,->'
McClung, State Senator from
Survivors include 2 sons,
Anna E. Jolly
/ Honolulu Hawaii, .John and
Donald and Leonard Jr, both of .
Frank McClung, both of Porti
-i
Bath; 2 daughters, Mrs Doris
OVID r Anna E. Jolly, 90, 409. land; 3 daughters,- Mrs Ellen
Pittinger of Lake City and Mrs
& • Thelma Koenig of' Lansing; 2 E. Pearl St., d^ed Tuesday, Coridan of Columbus Ohio, Mrs
Kramer of Pewamo and ,
brothers, Oran and Charles and March, 19 at- the Ovid tCon- Wanda
Mrs
Betty
Butler of Lyons. 26
valescent
Manor.
Funeral
15 grandchildren and 10 great-"
services will be held Thursday, grandchildren, 16 greatgrandchildren.
March 21 at the Houghton grandchildren and 3 sisters.
Chapel of the Osgood Funeral
r
Funeral services were
Alvin Eggleston
Homes, Inc. in Ovid with Rev Monday 2 pm from the Neller
• Wayne Gassman officiating. Funeral Home. Rev George C.
Alvin B. Eggleston, 66, 4468 Interment will take place in Otto officiating. Burial was in
Portland Cemetery.
Round Lake Rd, Laingsburg, Maple Grove Cemetery.'
Leonard Hiatt
Susie D. Wilbur
ST JOHNS - Susie D. Wilbur,
86, a former rural St Johns
resident, died, Friday March 15
at the Ovid Convalescent Manor
following a long' illness. Services were held Sunday, March
17 at the Osgood Funeral Home
with Rev-Francis Johahnides
officiating. Interment was in Mt
ResV Cemetery,
She was born in St Johns on
Jan 4,1888, the daughter of Horace and Mary Louise (Estes)
Tucker, Stic ma'rried Glenn R.
1 Wilbur and resided all of her life
in the St Johns area. She was a
member of ' the United
'Methodist Church and the
Clinton Co. Farm Bureau.
Survivors include 1 son,
Robert Wilbur of St Johns; 1
daughter, Mrs Louise Bennett
of Elsie; 6 grandchildren; and 9
great-grandchildren.
A'former resident of Riley
In the niusical presentation, "Oliver" currency scheduled for weekend's of March 22-23 and 29/40, MrTwp, she was born in Vermontville July 21, 1881; the Bumble portrayed by Harry Moldenhauer and Mrs Corney played by Paula Pope (left) oversee the
daughter of Jacob' and feeding ofthe "boys" at the orphanage in the production's Act one at Poems Auditorium at St Johns
Elizabeth Grenlund
High School,
She was married to Verne
Strong, who preceded her in
death in 1965.
.'
1
< She wa's -a member of the
United Methodist Church.
. Surviving .are 2 daughters,
Mrs Therah Kregenow of
Bradenton, Fla and Mrs Lucille
£mst of Holt; 1 son, Clarence
Strong of Marshall; 1 brother,
Harry Grenlund of Elsie; 6
grandchildren and_ 13 greatgrandchildren.
'
"
Clellia C. Giilison
ELSIE - Clellia C. Gillson, 99,
of Rl, Elsie, died March 15 at
the Ovid Convalescent Manor
following a long illness. Services were held at the Osgood
Funeral Home March 18 with
Elder E.F. Hanzel officiating.
Mrs Mary Strong
Burial^ was in Eureka
Cemetery. .
ST JOHNS - Funeral services
She was born in Gratiot Co on
were held'Friday, March 15 at Dec 8, 1874, 'the daughter of
Osgood Funeral Home in St James and Lydta (Strouse)
Johns for Mrs Mary Strong, 93, Harter, She was married to Jay
who died Tuesday, March 12 at Gillson on April 17, 1895 in
Jackson Nursing-Home,,
Eureka. She was a housewife
Act two of St Johns High School's musical presentation of "Oliver" features the son, "Oom, Pah Rah;*
of her life in
Rev Francis Johannides of -and resided most
K
with Nancy played by Karen Anderson (standing left) and Bet playedfayLori Pouch (on stairway)
the United Methodist Church Clinton Co.
officiated with burial at Mt Rest
She is survived by 1 daughter,-. leading the chorus, tickets may be bought in advance or at the door for the two-weekend production ii
Cemetery.
'
' • Mrs Blanche Miller.
St Johns High School's Poclus Auditorium.
\
Program offers better methods
of teaching children to talk
ST'JOHNS'- A program is pm at the Clinton County In- will be the site of the final class
being offered by the Clinton Jermedjate
School Dist May 1, from 1-3 pm.
Couniy Intermediate SphpolfSbuilding.
The programs will,Include a'
District for- parents, of ;,.prtoi*-'Ano(her is to be held April 17' movi^'dlscussfbn ^tod^ccttfee?
school children, and wjlfc011,ofc*$at the. Pewamo Elementary break followed by a question.',.
better methods of teaching'* School from 7-9 pm.
' and answer session. There is no
Another, program will .be charge.
children to talk'.
Five classes are'scheduled conducted at the Clinton County with Uie 1st March 26 at Ovid- * Intermediate building April 23 -. Further information may be
(
obtained by calling 224-2923 or
Elsie High School from 7-9 pm. from 7-9 pm.
DeWitt Elementary School 669-3663, eict 215,
The 2d will be April 1 from 1-3
B nniasini
. ••'
it; i
nolisasv Jii^uwi'itu) JJUI
^9riJ 2f' 4 ' • ' ' i • <*s
*1B
How do trees love thee?
Let us count the ways
People jriant trees for a
variety- of' reasons including
beatification and more
pleasant surroundings is the
advice of Orville Beachler, soil
conservation technician US Soil1
Conservation Service.
Following are some benefits
A from trees that appeared in a
recentlssueof the Annual Extra
Edition of the Marshall RotaryFountain, published by the
Marshall Rotary Club,
TREESCOOL
The daily evaporation of a
single well watered tree can
produce an estimated cooling
effect of more than a million
B.T.U.'s. This is equal to ten one
room air conditioners operating
20 hours a day/
TREES REDUCE POLLUTION.
.Trees absorb polluted air that
is not only richer in oxygen
but^
alsilfreer of pollutants.v
TREES REDUCE NOISE
Forest and rows or clumps of
trees dampen city and, highway
traffic noise. Each 100 feet of
trees will dissipate approximately six to eight
descibles of sound and reduce
noise by 50 percent.
TREESPR6TECTFROM
WIND
Trees planted as a windbreak
will provide full protection
downwind for 10 times their,
height and some protection at 20
times. A 35 foot high windbreak
will reduce a 35 mile" per hour
wind to 10 ntiles-per hour.
>H
TREES PROTECT WATER
Tree cover, rieedles and
leaves protect the soil from the
impact of raindrops and thus
prevents erosion, and sediment
in our streams.-Trees improve,
the water holding capacity of
the soil.
k
Soil loss under hardwood
forests is only l/40 that of
meadows and lawns.
TREES AND WILDLIFE
Trees provide food, cover and
living space for wildlife.
TRESS PRODUCE FOOD
AND MATERIALS
Trees produce fruit, nuts,
seeds, 'syrups,
building
materials and paper products.
If these or other reasons give
you the urge to plant some
trees, the Clinton Soil Conservation District is conducting
its annual trees sales program
right now. /
If you would like assistance in'
three selection, planting advice
or any phase 'of woodland
management, it is available at
the US Soil Conservation office
in St Johns.
Four earn MSU
"straight^"
honors ,
y
v
(ISB0(ID__irt
^
0SG00D£WG0ERGE6^
st.
IOHNS
rowtit •
flBB0Tr£WH0U9HT8ntf~>
K H<'
i
y >' ^
.. .AND IT'S ALSO TIME TO
RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
TO CLINTON COUNTY'S
FAVORITE READING PAST-TIME
V
\J>
C'V'. •• W
NAME,
AAackinnon
receives honors
AliBlON, ,-V Alexander
MacKinnon, a freshman at
Albion Colleget has been named
to the fall semester Dean's List.
He is the son of Mr and Mrs A.F.
MacKinnon of 304 E, Buchanan,
St Johns,
A,
"Be an early bird arid sign tip ncfwl'V"
MICHIQAN
J~
1 YEAR $ 3 , 0 0
ADDRESS.
2 YEARS-$900
CITY.
ELSEWHERE
\,
, STATE 1 ^
' A
AMOUNT ENCLOSED i
ZIP_JL
1 YEAR-$6.00
i
^
2 Y E A R S ! 11.00
m
•
l YEAR
1
,Jrw*iA.—
THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS
EAST LANSING.,-- Four
Clinton County residents are
among 619 Michigan State
University students who
' achieved a 4.0 or "straight A"
average during the fall term.
They are: Jeannlne E._
Seeger, a freshman in Human
Ecology, of 3363 Herblson,
Bath; Thomas A. Test, a senior
in Physical Sciences, of .15249
Webster. Rd, Bath; John G.
Stelgerwald, a Pre-Professiohal
junior of 666 S. Maple, Maple
Rapids; and Denise L, Maler, a
freshman in nursing, of 210 W.
Lincoln, S( Johns;. *
Your funeral director: someone
Who does at a time when so much
needs doing, *
FUNERAL H O M E S
— T'-
•
2 YEARS
>.'
/
N
***»
i
t*
r
i
10A
March 21) 1074
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. ST JOHNS/MICHIGAN
Elsie
CENTRAL NATIONAL
BANK
_,
The Senior Citizens of Elsie
met at the American Legion
Hall for a potluck dinner. Thirty
were present. .
All Senior Citizens 50 and
older are welcome to our
meetings. Bring your own table
service and a dish to pass,
MrfKelley, pur president-is to
get the etching machine from
the State Police Post. Members
wishing to use it to mark articles of value are welcome to
use it,
The Senior Citizens are
planning a card party for April25th at the American Legion
Hall. The money from the card
party to be used for" a trip
'somewhere in the state within
the near future.
Mr and Mrs Engebretsoh will
serve on the refreshment
committee for the April
meeting.
An invitation is being extended to have the Ovid Senior
Citizens to be our guests at^our
next meeting, the first Tuesday
of April at 12:30 pm.
Mr Clark introduced Mr and
Mrs Tabor who showed pictures
and movies of their trip to
Hawaii.
Several people from the Elsie
area along with 325 took the trip
to Hawaii. They boarded the
Northwest Orient 747 jet at
Chicago. It flew at a height of 6
miles and speed of 625 mph. Jt
was a clear day and a good view
of the Rockies and Cascade
Mts., with their snow covered
tips was enjoyed by all.
They refueled at Portland,
Ore. Five and one half hours
later they landed in Honolulu
with a temperature of 75
degrees. Quite a difference
from Michigan.
They stayed on the 5th floor of
the Sheraton Hotel on the island
of Oahu. The hotel had 1,900
rooms and 31 stories.
On the island of Qahu they
visited large dairy farms, All
the milk and meet produced is
consumed on the island. Sugar
cane fields were visited. An
acre of sugar cane wil^produce
15 tons of sugar. It takes a ton of
water to produce 1 pound of
sugar. Qnly one refinery is left,
the rest of the raw t cane is
shipped to California to ,be
refined. The cane fields, are
being plowed and turned into
housing projects, because of the
high cost of labor.
Taro and watercress fields
grown in water, also tropical
fruits, and coconuts are other
products raised on the island.
They visited Punch, Bowl
Cemetery and Ernie Fyte's
grave. It is called the Valley of
the Sleeping. Other places of
T
"THE BANK ON THE GROW ir
CONSTRUCTION WILL SOON COMMENCE ON A
NEW BRANCH OFFICE IN THE ST. JOHNS
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING PLAZA TO BETTER
SERVE THE COMMUNITY.
V3
Central National Bank is the fastest
growing bank in Central Michigan
14.1
1st SECURITY BANK - IONIA
13.'
MAYNARD ALLEN STATE BANK......
AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO...:
The Ovid-Elsie Area Schools
were recently commended by
Kenneth Swanson, Title I
Supervisor for the State of
Michigan.
*
Said Swanson, "I am pleased
to inform you that! based on the
Title IESEA Evaluation report
for 1972-73, your school district
has been Identified in terms of
student achieveihent as one of
......22.;
STATE SAVINGS BANK OB 0W0SS0
......"..:
,
12.!
.'
CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO
10.'
Percentages shown reflect growth of
total resources froni December 31,1972
r
'
thru December 31,1973
\
Remember-We're The Friendly
Folks You Can "Bank" On!
i
FDK
iM
the t most successful T;tle I
projects in jMiqhigan.''
Superintendent Don TCenney
expressed his thanks to all
people in the district
"responsible for this Title I
success". He said "As with
most projects in Ovid-Elsie, (his
one is successful because of the
cooperation between' all facets
of the educational system. *
Soil Conservation
Dist going for
1st place
J 1.1
t
interest were Robert L.
Stevenson grass shack, State
Capitol," Jack Lords house of
Hawaii Five-o, International
market places, Alamona, the
worlds largest shopping center.
It has 150 stores, They took a
boat, trip to Pearl Harbor and
the- Arizona Memorial and
many other places of interest.
Land sells for $2.50 per square
.foot and houses are built for
'$42,000. The wood, steel, and gravel are imported, as well as
60 percent of the food for the
island. There is orily one small
car to every 3 persons.
They stgpped at Makaha
Beach »where waves reach -a
height of 35 feet. This beach is
where the world wide surfing
takes place.
They flew tc- the island of
Hawaii, the Largest island of
the groupt It was a 30 minute
flight from Oahu,
They rented cars and spent
the day viewing high volcano
craters, cones, and tubes. They
walked the Devistation Trail
where trees and all plant life
had been destroyed last May by
lava. Part of the main highway
was also destroyed. Smoke and
fire is still pouring from the
volcano cones and they have a
strong sulphur odor. They
wadded in the black sand beach
created by the lava. '
Another day they took a 20
min flight to'the island of Kauai,
a very tropical island of interesting mountain plants, all
kinds of orchids andflowers.A
214 hour boat trip where they
saw fern grotto hanging upside
down. Many Hawaiian wedding
are performed in this cove.
They were entertained by 3
Hawaiian wedding songs
They toured by bus to the
pineapple fields, a banana
plantation and a no till farm.
They saw the. place where the
movies, "South Pacific" and
"Blue Hawaii" were filmed.
One evening they were guests
, at the Outrigger Hotel, and
were treated to a laus, consisting of roast pig, Hawaiian
chicken, mau mau (dolphin),
sweet potatoes, Poie, and fresh
pineapple, which is served with
every meal. They were entertained by Polynesian singers
and dancers.,
Their plane was 2 hours late
leaving the island but arrived
back in Lansing safe and sound.
Everyone agreed the trip was
wonderful and one they will
never forget. Thanks to Mr and
Mrs Tabor, I know more people
will want to visit the islands" our
newest state, to see all these
wonderful things for themselves.
State education official
commends Ovid-Elsie
THESE FACTS AND FIGURES SUBSTANTIATE OUR STATEMENT:
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF ST JOHNS....
i
1 '<
ST JOHNS - Clinton County governing board. RepresenSoil Conservation District has tatives of the 53 first place
its sights on a 1st place finish in districts nationally will be
the 28th annual Goodyear Goodyear's guests on the grand
Conservation Awards Program. awards tour to Marco Island,
According to Stanley Baird, , Fla, in December.
Warren Swanson the, district's
DeWitt, chairman, the district
will match its record of service outstanding cooperator for the
to land users with other districts year also will be honored as
part of the awards program. He
in Michigan.
was selected by the board from
An independent 'judging among the 1136 land users
committee will select the two enrolled in the district's
top districts in the contest program.
'
sponsored by The Goodyear
In previous contests, Clinton
Tire & Rubber Company in District finished 1st in 1963 and
cooperation with the National 1968.
Association of Conservation
Members of the district,
Districts (NACD).
governing board are Stanley'
Each first place district, -in Baird, DeWitt; Robert Moore,
addition to' a plaque, will Elsie i Kenneth Loudenbeck,
receive expense*paidf vacation Fowler; David Conklin,
study trips for its outstanding-J DeWitt; and Gerald Becker, St ,
cooper^ tor and a member of the Johns.
,
'
Spicer on Deans' list
SERVING THE CLINTON AREA
FROM 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
St. Johns
Ovid
MAIN OFFICE
201 E.Walker
BRANCH OFFICE
. i
Pewamo
St. Johns
BRANCH OFFICE
BRANCH OFFICE
Southgate Plaza
So. U.S. 27
BEREA, OHIO- Kelly Spicer
of St Johns has been named to
the- Dean's list at BaldwinWallace College,'based on
grades of the fall quarter.
/
A fuU-time student who
achieves a grade index of at
least 3.50 in the day session
during any quarter is placed on
the Dean's List. '
. »
She/la Pul/iam on
O/ivef honors list
OLIVET - Sheila PulHman, a
Senior at Olivet College and '
daughter of Mr and Mrs Jerry v
Pullimari, 3340 N, tjS-27, St
J6hnst has been named to the
Academic Achievement List for
the first semester*
To qualify for the list, a
student must earn at least a 3.5
grade point Average. >
"Business Recession; the time when people gel their1
clothes out of mothballs instead of department stores/
[Dan Bennett)
,
\:
, .A
>
» 1
• *
The Place Where The
Buying and Selling
Of Things Happen"
Help Wanted
WANTED — Sharp, aggressive
young man to sell Ford cars and
trucks! Will train. See Dick
Hallead in Elsie, phone 862-4253.
46-3-p-l
HELP - WANTED The *
Tangley"* Oaks Educational
Center .is accepting Applications, You must)have a
high school education or better
and be able to accept respon- ,
sibility.1- On the job training
provided. For interview phone
Lansing doltecr, between 10:00 (
a.m. and 2:00 p.m. 484-7368.
47-3-p-l'
-SEARS ROEBUCK Southgate
Shopping Center - Full time )
employment - Sears - Full time SEMI DRIVER I.T.T.
commission salesman - all Hancock Industries, Elsie
company benefits. Apply ^ at Division, Park Ave. No. l, Elsie,
Southgate Sears Store. 46-3-p-l Mich, has an opening for a,
qualified semi driver for
WANTED — 2 reliable teenage making daily trips to the Detroit
boys 'willing to work after area assemble plants. Apply in
school, Saturdays, apd during person. An equal opportunity
47-1-p-l
summer. Farm help or yard employer.
'work. Call 593-3545.
47-3-p-l
i
PRESSMAN — Moonlighter to
3 &OURS A DAY working the work part time as Davidson 700
Brittanica III provides you with press operator. 2 years exa generous income, fun and perience, Itek plate maker
relaxation, Phone Mr. Donovan experience helpful. Call 517-224(517) 351-1560.
i
47-6-p-l 6781 fdr appointment. 45-tf-dh-l
WANTED — Experienced
mechanic for general repair on
Ford farm and industrial
iractors and equipment. Apply
at Morton Ford Tractor, Inc.,
5122 N. Grand River, Lansing.
485-4355.
46-3-D-l ,
.
•
WANTED—Experienced retail
person for parts and lawn and
garden supply sales. Must have
basic retail experience. Apply
at Morton Ford Tractor, Inc.,
5122 N* Grand River, Lansing.
485^4355, /
46-3-p-l
AGR1CULTURAUNDUSTRIAL-LAWN 8( GARD|EN
EQUIPMENT
Leaslng-Rentals-Servlce-Parls
"Home Of The Friendly People''
#
512Z Ninth Grind Rim Un;in& Midi
*«-^
SEETHE ULTIMATE
IN APARTMENT
LIVING THAT CAN
BE RENTED FURNISHED
OR UNFURNISHED
Everyone's Welcome!
M-21 T0WNH0USES
l
)
. Located at 9420 E. M-21, % mile West
of blinker light at Ovid Corners on Hf-2;
' l>
KARBER READY MIX
"Ready Mixed Concrete'Jf
*•
No Job Too Large
Or Too Small
Commercial-Residential
WASHED SAND & GRAVEL
FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE
Fleet of Riteway Trucks
.Rentals Available;
Air Compressors
s
Power finishing Trowels
Compactors
Minimum 50' per insertion
Save a 25i service fee by paying for your charged'
ad within 10 days of insertion.
BOX NUMBERS in care
of this office add'l 00
. 224-6776 2244084
Jobs Wanted
WANTED - Would like to do
house Cleaning & offices. 7434854. t
46-3-P-3,)
WE WILL build your new home.
Our lot or yours. Our plan or
yours. Call Duane J. (Jim)
Andersen. 669-5126.
47-l-p-4
WE HAVE buyers for farms
(large or small). If you want to
sell your farm call Duane J.
pirn) Andersen Real Estate,
Inc. 669-5126.
47-1-P-4
WE HAVE two new houses now
under construction in the
DeWitt Ared; St Johns Schools,
Buy now and select your own
colors of paint, carpet, ceramic,
countertops, and etc. Both of
these new homes are on l acre
lots, Duane J. (Jim) Andersen
Real Estate, Inc. 669-5126,
47-1-P-4
WANTED building sites - or
small acreage. Cash offer.
Duane J. (Jim) Andersen Real
Estate, Inc. 669-5126.
47-l-p4
i
JUST LISTED - app'rox. 69
acres just minutes from
downtown Lansing. St Johns
schools. Possible land contract.
Duane J. (Jim) Andersen Real
Estate, Inc. 669-5126.
47-l-p-4
10 ACRES building site, would
you believe 1190 feet of frontage
with pine trees for background?
, As you know they're not making4
anymore of that "Stuff." This is
located in ah area of new
homes. Call Fred Denovich, 2242597 or Long Realty 694-3994.
,
47-2-P-4
ATTENTION INVESTORS- 25
acres'of vacant land within the
Village limits of Elsie with good
. potential for further growth. An
industrial site or a Mobile Home
Park. Call Linda Break, 6943994, Long Realty, or Fred
Denovich, 224-2597.
47-3-p-4
PLANING, MILL
Mtnufocturtrsof;
* i
1
ST JOHNS AREA OF FINE
HOMES,
immaculate
3- THINKING about a new home?
bedroom ranch with step-saving Let us help you. Visit or call us.'
REAL ESTATE — If you are kitchen and dining area. An Planning - Financing - Building
buying or selling real estate abundance of closets and - Servicing, we can help you
properties, farm or home, large storage- space, Finished rec. regardless of your present
or small, call State Wide Real room for entertaining or just "situation, Twenty years exEstate, phone 625-3144, or Frank. family fun. Call Fred Denovich, perience in building homes-.
Mizga in Ovid, phone 834-5187. ' 224-2597 or Long Realty 694-3994. Fedetfa Builders, Inc. 6218
46-3-p-4 Wright Road, 5V4 miles south of
42-6-p4
Fowler or 9 miles north of 1-96.
FOR SALE — 2 houses on Ionia WANTED FARMS any size with Phone collect "517-587-3811, ask
St, Fqwler. Estate property. or without buildings. We have 'for Dick or Bob.
37-4
Contact Paul Thelen 587-6602 or cash and contract buyer. Tax )__
s Leon Thelen, 224-2582. 47-3-p-4 and financial assistance is in- FOR SALE — Restaurant 1
eluded in our program, Why excellent opportunity. Includes
OVID v-n 3 bedroom ranch. settle for less? FORTY years of dinette, ,banquet rooms, and
Garage, basement, large lot, FARM] and BUSINESS ex- catering service with two inreal clean. ,Looks sharp. Call perience - Our Slogan: "An come apartments, State-wide
O'Toole Realtors (313) 733-0200. investment in earth is the best Realty, Perry. 6,25-3144 or
47-1-P-4 on earth" References furnished Frank Mizga, Ovid, 834-5187.
46-3-p4
upon request, THANKS - to our
AW NUTS! -'Folks, I'm going clients for over $5,000,000.00'in
nuts trying to satisfy my sales in the Tri-County AREA.
suburban and rural property To realize the TOP DOLLAR for
Resort Property
buyers. Now, I need an older your property, CALL, the
For Sale
farm house that need not be GOLDEN RULE AGlENCYperfect shape..$20,000 J6 $30,000., /GEL5.AGENCWINCE.GEL&
Call Robert A. Weber, LaNoble BROKER, (No salesman) 'FOR SAtE - % acre lot in West
Realty - Realtors, 1516 E. CALL IV5-5794 - 1974- will be a
Lake Geneva Shores subMichigan, 482-1637, evenings good year.
40-p-4 division, DeWitt. Call after 6:00
489-1108.
47-1-p-i
p.m. or anytime on weekends.
46-tf-dh-5
3 NEW HOMES in Westphalia, 224-3437..
"FOR SALE — By owner 2 ranch, 2-story, and Cape Cod all
bedroom cottage Saddlebagg * with garages. Low interest rate
This Space
Lake. No speedboats. Terms to mortgage can be assumed by
FOR RENT
qualified buyer or cash. 834- potential buyer. Fedewa,
5942.
46-3-p-4 Builders, Inc. 587-3811. 27-tf-4
Phone 224-2361
ORDER UO
Fader
(QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
IMAHARS
SUPER MARKET
i n POMPEII
FRESH-DRESSED
*SHOf>S*VETHEMAHftRWAV
FRYERS
FREE LOTTERY TICKET
GRADE A
WHOLE
s
With 25 Purchase Excluding;
Beer, Wine & Cigarettes
COTTAGE
CHEESE
268 S. Henderson
fowler, Michigan
-
$2«
'.• Lg. 2)4 SIZE
BUNCH •
WHITMAN
INDUSTRIES
INC.
ITHACA, MICHIGAN
Hearthside Home Feature
We can^ use as much dry
wall as you want on the
interior walls and ceilings
in our Hearthside Homes.
To see a complete dry wall
house with textured ceilings
ask to see our new model
at 511 Barber St., Ithaca.
.,Q.urJEJpr,jng Hows Are:
•Til«<|WedvThur.
Mori., and FrL
Saturdays
Sundays'
„
8-5
fi-8
9-5
1-5
See us for complete Home
Building Services.
I
875-4101
^=\
-MIRACLE
WHIP
lllf"«*—nc«> m u x * * !
»"•
J1JII .*%
W/COCJPON
_ , / G O O D ONLY
Jj/ATMAHARS
I
FLORDIA
ORANGES
5LB
BAG
" 69*
GRAPEFRUIT
53
BROOK'S HOT
CHILI
BEANS <
3/79'
SCHAFER'S
POTATO
SESAM&SEED
BEEF ROAST
TAST^SEA
PERCH _
FILLET 7 9
IMPERIAL
''
LB
POTATOES
CELERY
HEATHERWOOD
43
MlCH.,US, No. 1
CRISP PASCAL
by
j
j ^ X ^ COUPON
YOUR
i l *
HAM & POULTRY
NOW !!
20 OZ.
Truck, pick-upj hay ind
griin rt eki, fonga bokti,
bunk fwdtri, porUfati V
cattte mangtrMrtft . ,
acettwrfn, Cfntom
>d
Woodworking
\
1 ^
NEED a new building? Pole or
steel, farm, commercial, or
For Rent
industrial. Any size. Planning Financing - Building - Servicing! let us help you. Fedewa FOR RENT — Modern ApartBuilders,' Inc. 5'/-i miles south o£ ments. Appliances, drapes,
Fowler or 9 miles north of 1-96 a,t carpeting, furnished. Pleasant
621B Wright Road. Phone 'country living. Garden plot
collect 517-587-3811. Ask for available. 587-6616.
47-3-p-6
JimorBob.
37-4 '
FOR RENT —„ 2 bedroom
apartment. Refrigerator, stove,
BUILDING LOTS available in '•garbage disposal, draperies,
Ovid area. Will build using your laundry facilities, heat furplans or ours. Fedewa Builders, nished. 224-7910.
46-3-p-6
for
A 51-hM
BREAD 4 9
SIMON'S
- Soft
'
0LE0
BOILED
'
69t
FRESH
GROUND
<K
,
CHUCK
'' 100% BEEF •
HAM >
1 LB, TUB '
$119
AMOUR - SL'ICED HERRUD
&a&
front (Am 517}
593-2O0O ' .
LOCATED: N. SCOTT R0AD-ST. JOHNS
' 3 BEDROOM ranch home for
sale. For appointment call 2244132after 2:30p.m.
47-3-p4
A L L CLASSIFIEDS W I L L BE
ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY
A T 5 P.M.
WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN
Real Estate
$15.00 for 2 hours work in your
home. For information write
Fisher's Enterprises 2222
Valentine, Grand Rapids, Mi. 'WE,- OURSELVES, will buy
49505.
-1 46-3-p-2 your land contract. For prompt,
courteous action, call Ford S.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - LaNoble. LaNoble Realty, 1516
Available in the DeWitt area, E. Michigan, .Lansing, Phone
for sale or lease, might consider (517)482-1637. Evenings (517)37-tf-4
Land Contract Duane J. (Jim) 337-1276.
Andersen Real Estate, Inc. 6695126.
47-1-P-2 DO YOU.have a house in the
country you would like to sell?
We have buyers for houses in
the country so, why not call us tov
sell your property? Duane J.v
TtttUniMdWftU
(jhn) Andersen Real Estate,
Incj669-5126,
47-1-P-4
Sunday,
March 24th
12 to 5 p.m.
FpR*SALE—Lovely 4 bedroom
ranch near DeWitt. Nice improved lot. Coldwater Lake
nearlWeidman. Land contract.
Homes, vacant land, cottages
and farms throughout state.
Call State Wide Real Estate,
(517) 882-0261 or Wm. Bailey
224-7234.
47-l-p-4
CASH RATE 5' per word
Business
Opportunity
WE ARE LOOKING, for a
representative who would like
to
move
rapidly
into
management and ea[n far
above average earnings. Profit
sharing, retirement program
and pther benefits. Send a brief
resume to Fisher's Enterprises,
2222- Valentine, Grand Rapids,
Mi. 49505.
46-3-P-2
March 21,'1974
CLASSIFIED AD PAGES
give
MORTON FORD TRACTOR, INC
L
MANAGElt TRAINEE - We
have an opening for an abitious
high school graduate. You
would assist our district
manager in all phases of
business. 4 automatic pay increases in first 6 months - all
fringe*benefits. Call 484-0625 in
Lansing between 11 a.m. and 2
p.m.
t
43-3-p-l
Section B
Evo,rt,
K
/
From PIERCE
BACON
MKERYG00DS 3 Jl*
AT MAHARS
E^DSJfcNEGES^
Lg.
MICH.
GRADE 1
89*
BOLOGNA
MM,
TAKE
OUTS
2B
March 21,1974
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
FOR RENT — large sleeping
room. Men only 224-3939.^-3-p-6
Trailers &
Campers
20 FT. TRAVEL trailer for sale.
H10 W. Park St. Call 2244132
after2:30p.m,
47-3-p-9
Mobile Homes
FORv SALE}*- 1973 Honda FOE SALE — AC 190 "plow. 4
Elsinore', CR- 250,^CC. 224-3898. bottom, Bottoms new. 1952 AC
tractor with, cultivator. Chapin
• '
47-2-12
661-2434.
* '46-3-P-18
Automotive
FOR SALE - Chevrolet 1957
pick-up, 1954 Belalre. Both are
straight 6 cycle v $50.00 or best
offer for each, Call after 4 p.m.
669-5868.
46-3-p-U.
FOR SALE — G.T.O. Pontiac
1969 400 Automatic Transmission. 5932691,
45-3-11
10
Motorcycles
14 x 65, 1973 ^AMERICAN
PATRIATE. 2 bed., frontxden,
carpeted throughout, washer,
drye'r, dishwasher,''disposal (
deluxerefrigerator, and'stove.
Phone Alma, 463-2263.' 46-3-p-10
Sporting Goods ^15
LAINGSBURG home, garden,
sport show. Free prizes >everyv
hour, grand, prize $150,000, 8:00
p.m. every night. March 23 and
24 l;00-8:00 p.m. Middle School
gym.
47-1HP-15
12
Hobby Supplies 17
FOR SALE - 1972 Suzuki GT
380. Excellent condition. 224- "COLUMBIA*- MINERVA
3898.
'
47-1-12 .YARNS", Books and supplies
for crewel, decoupage, candlemaking,- beads, macrame,
needlepoint, all of this and more
at the Hobby Lobby, 221 N,
Clinton Ave., St Johns, Mich.
EQUIPMENT
Phone 224-6226.
46-tf-17
AL GALLOWAY
USED FARM
TRACTORS • COMBINES • CORNHEADS
TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS
TRACTOR PARTS -REBUILT HEADS
Farm Produce
Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300
First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27
1
ST. JOHNS, MICH.
CARL S. OBERLITNER
Water Well Drilling
4" and larger Reda Submergible Pumps
Wholesale . . . . . . Retail
FARM MACHINERY BOOMS
RED & WHITE TOP SILOS:
Now in our 46th year serving the
more aggressive and ^cost
conscious farmers. Silos.' for
every purpose. Get all the facts'
before you buy. Find out what a
really heavy plaster coat is. Is it
applied with a cement gun like
we do? We install the foundation, Our trucks are self
unloading with hydraulic
booms. Silo-Matic and Vanbale
equipment.
Early
order
discounts in effect. Booms Silo
•Co. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mi,
48441. Phone (517) 479-6554 or
contact Jim O'Connor .Surge St.
Johns, Mi'. 48879. Phone: 2247414.
10-tf-18 •
HAFNER'S ELECTRIC in
Fowler have in stock CASE
compact tractors and attachments. We also have parts
and SERVICE. Phone 593-2188.
41-tf-18
Alma
CLASSIFIED
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY
Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
FOR
RENT
AUCTIONEER
AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Used Farm
Machinery & Parts. St.
JoWhs. 22M713.
AUTOMOTIVE
BILL FOWLER FORD. New
& I'sed Cars A-JJick-ups. N.
V'S-27, DcWitl, (i«fl-272.i.
CAIN — BUCK — PONTIAC. New & L'scd Cars, 210
W. Migliam, Complete Body '
& Service.
For lilt* Best Buy in New &'
I'sed
Chevrolets
see
KDIXGKK CHEVROLET.
Fouler. Phone 503-21011.
EGAN FORD SALES, INC..
200 *\V. Highntn, phone 224228.i. Pinto-Fowl-.MaverickTorino-Mustang,
HUB TIRE CENTER. B.F.
Goodrich Tires, Ph. 22-1-3218. •
Front End Alignment.
J
BOB'S
AITO
BODY,
Complete 'Collision Service,
221-2021, KM X. Lansing.'
DEBAR CHEYBOLET CO,.
New & Used Cars. Elsie Wi2IHII0. Yoti can't do better
anywhere.
MOOHE OIL CU, If it's
tires, see its', jiflj) E. Stale, Ph.
224-1721!, .
IIETTLEHAS
MOTOR
SALES, 2,1 llr. Wrecker
Hen ice, Good L'sed Trucks.
SPACE
FOR
INSURANCE
DRUGS
Automobile -Coverage -l Fire
Insurance ** -"-AGencrtal
C a s u a l t y , ' ALLAB^-HRKWBAKER, INC, IOH-f/2
N. Clinton Ave. jSt. Johns,
'Phone 22H125H.
ELECTRICIANS
JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY,
212 North Clinton Ave*; St.
SCIIMITT ELECTRIC CO., ^ Johns, 224-217!). Insurance
for every need!
Residential - Commercial Industrial, 224-4277, 807-1/2 *
E. Slate St.
JEWELRY
PARR'S^UEXALL-DRUGSr f>
open daily 7:'.10 a.m. to n >• *
p.m., Sunday 8:30-!2::10 & 5
7 p.m.
»
FARM
DRAINAGE
LEVEY'S
JEWELRY,
Orange Blossom diamond
rings, Bulova & Accutron
Watches. Elsie, 862-4:100.
.JAMES BL'RNHAM,
Phone St. Johns 224-4041!,
R:t, St. Johns.
PARTY SUPPLIES
l) & B PARTY SHOPPE,
Package Liquor 9 a.m. • 10
p.m. Mon. TJiurs. Fri. & Sat.
0 a.m. - ,11 p.m. 224 N.
Clinton.
FARM SERVICES
PtirinaTecrts means S S $ in /
Your PockPl. .MATHEWS
•ELEVATOR CO. Groin ->
Feeds'- Seeds. Fowler. .
FERTILIZERS
ZEEB
FERTILIZERS,
Ever.Mhmg for the soil* St,
Johns, 221-3231, Ashley, «473571.
j
FOR SALE — Baled wheat &
straw. 50- cents. 593-2657. Roy
Frechen.
45-3-p-l©
FOR SALE — June clover seed.
Clean and good quality. Also
wheat, straw, Carol R. Platte/
587-6703. 2 miles S., V4 west of
Westphalia.
47-3-p-l9
CLEANERS
ANTES DIUY CLEANERS,
pickup and delivery, 103 W.
WultuT, phone 221-1520.
RUMMAGE SALE. - March
22nd, 23rd, and 24th. 9 to 9.
Clothing, jars, toys, furnitufe,
etc. 1 mile east of US-27, corner
of Chadwick Rd and Williams
Rd. 10120 Williams Rd, DeWitt.
47-l-p-25
FOR SALE —6 bushels of June
or medium red clover seed and
baled straw. 669-9276. 46-3-p-l9
ONIONS, potatoes, peppermint
oil. 'St Johns Onion Farm, 2%
miles north on US-27. Open
weekdays 4-6 p,m., Saturday 912p.m. Phone 224-4345. 41-tf-19
Miscellaneous
27
Clinloif County CREDIT
M'JIKAl'.' Plume 221-£»f.
Cri'illl HrpurlH - Collections,
NEED ready mix concrete,
poured walls, or cement work <
done? We have a fleet of radio
dispatched trucks plus a crew of
men if needed. Fedewa
Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road
fit Price Road, Phone 587-3811.
38-tf-27
FOR SALE — Parts for ail
electric shavers. Levey's
Jewelry, Elsie,
l-tf-29
LET US RECOMMEND a
painter or paper hanger for you.
Your Sherwin Williams Dealer,
Finkbeiner's, Fowler*- Phone
593-2606.
3frtf-27
STARTING* next Monday,
March H, the Roadhouse, 902 E,
State, will be serving breakfast
from 7 to 11 daily, except
Sunday.
45-3-p-27
r
PLUMBING
. DL'NKKL PLUMBING AND
HEATING, Licensed Master
Plumber Ph. 224-3372, S07 E.
, State SI.
FINANCIAL,
CAPITOL SAVINGS &
LOAN ASSOC, ti't N.
Clinton, 221-2301. Surely for
Savings since 1800.
FLORISTS
Sav it with Quality Flowers
from
WOODBURY'S
FLOWER SHOP, 321 N.
Clinton, St, Johns', 224-3216.
, FOODS
ANDY'S JGA, St. Johns,
Home Baked -Bread, Pies,
Cookies, Choice Mcslfs,
Currv-oul service.
• ' • V
GIFTS
THE TREASURE CHEST,
220 N. ('linlon. Hallmark
Cafds 'Uussel Hlovrr Candy.
HARDWARE
SPACE
FOR
RENT
WANTED — Private collector
WANTED
K E Y P U N C H needs nice antiques to furnish
OPERATORS. Many employers home. Furniture, glassware, oil
have called for keypunch paintings, art, glass, anything
operators in this area. Our nice. Can pay good prices. 224-'
course could qualify you for 7390.
„
44-6-P-27
these jobs. 6 wcek'course' Call
.collect (517) 393-8615 for information. Spartan Keypunch
Wanted
t
Academy.
26-tf-27
20
FOR SALE — 1 registered
Yorkshire boar.'Weight about
450 lb 1 .' Call 224-2506, Ken
Eldridge.
47-3-p-20
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE — Yorkshire boars.
Service age. John A. Clark, 224*
7233.
47-3-P-20
EVERY Friday night 7 pm, 127
Bridge St, Diamondale, Consignments welcome, old and
new merchandise.
44-U-27
FOR SALE - 1 York boar, 275
lbs. 587-6696.
46-3-p-20
j Truck load of fabric sale new
spring knits at discount prices.
Patterns, thread etc. open
house March 21st at Janet Esch,
541W. Centerline Rd. 10 to 4;
46-2-p-27
FOR SALE — Black Labrador
puppies. AKC registered. Call
after 3 p.m. 651-5745. 47-l-p-23 FOR SALE — Custom'plowing
for this spring. Ken Eldridge,
224-2663.
45-3-p-27
TIP TO MOTORISTS
Victims of traffic accidents
WE HAVE Pincor generators.
are not picked by any kind of
Hafner's Electric, 616 S. Main
rating system, BO it could be
your turn next—drive carefully.
Fowler, phone 593-2188. 34-tf-27
REAL
ESTATE
BRACE,yourseIf for a thrill the
first Urhe you uselJlue Lustre to
clean rugs. Rent electric
shampooer $1. Dean Hardware,
St. Johns.
47-1-27
SECRETARY desk, chair,
waste basket, and etc. for sale,
likenew. 669-5126.
47-l-p-27
Elsie*
Excellent land contract
terms on this exceptional
income property. Owners
quarters with 2-bedrooms,
bath, large kitchen and
formal dining area, Lar'ge
living room with wall to wall
i carpeting'throughout plus 2sharp rental-apartments
upstairs.' Both are charmingly decorated* Bright
efficient kitchens ,"hot water
heat, many more attractive
features. Do call and ask for
details now.
,
Approx. 38 Acres
Located between Elsie & St.
Johns. Choice parcel for that
new home, offers frontage on
two roads, rolling & wooded,
Maple River flows through,
the land, priced to sell, bring
a friend and we will divide it.
Owner will consider selling
on 'attractive land contract
terms. Building Site
Elsie Area
Approx. one acre scenic site
priced for quick sale at only
$1850.00
,
ROY
SPIESS
AGENCY
POST BUILDING, commercial,
agricultural, residental, any
size any application for
estimate. Call Granger Building
System (517) 372-3016. S6-3-P-27
313 N. Washington
OWOSSO
'517-723-2239 or 72S-218B
DICKSELLECK
Realtor
TRACTORS
DALEY'S FINE FOOD,
Dining & cocktails, Ph, 2243072, S.CS 27-1/2 mileS. M21.
FORD 861 Gas w/14.9 tires, 5 speed transmission
<
KIRBY CENTER OF ST,
'JOHNS, Vacuum Sales and
Service moved lo new
location «l 70S N.' U.S.-27,
formerly known a<i the Aloha
!)i'ivo-ln^24-7222.
WESTERN
TOM'S WESTERN STORE,
1 m i . W, Ovid, <Mi:3() Mon.Sat,, Fri, til i>, Anytime by
Appt., «:«-^l4(i.
FORD 6000 Diesel (New Rubber last year)
DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph,
tifBMWWS. DeWilt, Whirlpool
Appliances, Zenith TV.
Plumbing and Heating.
NEEDS
CALL 224-2361
WANTED - Ride to and from
St. Lawrence Hospital weekdays. Hours 7:00 a.m. - 3:30
p.m. Will pay. Call 224-2946
after6:00p.m.
„46-3-p-28
WANTED — Used console piano
in good condition. Call 224-2057.
, 47-3-p-28
TIMBER WANTED — Logs and
standing timber. Logs delivered
to our yard. DEVEREAUX
SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N.
Hubbardston Rd., Pewamo,
Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or
593-2552.
40-tf-28
March 23 - 4-H Beef Tour to 3
beef farms in Gratiot County - 9
"am-3 pm.
March 30 - ,4-H Spring
Achievement
Project
Evaluation.
March 31 - 4-H Spring
Achievement Open House L
Smith Hall 2-5 pm.
, April 6 - 4-H Style Revue - St
Johns High School 10:00 am3:30 pm.
April 9 - Out-of-County Dairy
Tour
April 10-Young Homemakers
Day - Smith Hall -10:00 am-2:30
pm
April 17 - Family Living
Program "Quilting" - Smith
Hall-1:00 pm.
April 20 - Yodth groups •
Roadside / Beautification
Project Day.
Apfil 23 - Clinton County
Family 'Living Council - 9:30
am.
April 23 - Family Living
Program "Decorating Walls' Central National Bank, St'Johns
1 pm.
Pewamo
Notice
by MRS. IRENE FOX
ph. 593-3359
NEW EQUIPMENT
CHISEL PLOWS, 15 ft.
CENTURY SPRAYERS
NEW IDEA.SPREADERS
' '
DUNHAM LEHR LOADERS
YEAR-A-R0UND TRACTOR CABS
USED EQUIPMENT
OLIVER no. 470 SPREADER i"
A.CWC
OTHER EQUIPMENT
\;
*
JOHN DEERE Trailer PLOW 2 bottom 16" ,
ALUS-CHALMERS AC 4 x 16 semi-mount plow
JOHN DEERE 4020 Diesel w/Power Shift
OLIVER 716 semi-mount plow
JOHN DEERE 4020 Djesel w/Regular Shift
JOHN DEERE 4020 Diesel w/Roll Guard,
Canopy Top, & Power Shift
4-row Lilliston cultivator
v
_
J.D. 6 row cultivator
/ M.F. no. 46,4 row Planter (like new)
no. 88 6 x 1 6 PLOW
MAXRAFT40 ft. Elevator
N
^
JOHN DEERE 60 W/Live PT0 & Power Troll
JOHN DEERE 50 W/Live PT0 & Power Troll
2 row J.D. Planter
Vti
SEVERAL OTHER GOOD USED PLOWS"
Sattler & Son, Inc.
Phorv ; \ 6 ~ 7 ? n !
/
CASE 930 Diesel w/5 Bottom 16"
Semi-mount Plow
Hanson 200 gal. Trailer Sprayer
tM.F.
FOR ALL YOUR
ANY NICE antiques. Attic
items, old post cards, etc
Private collector can pay good
prices. 224-7390.
44-6-p-28
MI£*
K'u\c. Iffon
DON SHARKEY
1
'
'
>
KW4>
;.'
Pvt Koniiz
Ft Knox, Ky, — Army Private
Stuart R. Konitz, 19, son of
Gletin R. Konitz, Route 1, ST
Johns, has completed eight,
weeks of basic training at the
US Army Training Center/
Armor, Ft Knox, Ky.
Extension calendar 1
t 165
RESTAURANT
VACUUM SALES
28
Svtvite
THERE IS~now a Timex Repair
Service in 'Michigan. Freeestimates will, be 'sent on all
repairs, do notsend money. We
also repair all other makes of
FA Barrett '"
watches. Please send watches
SAN DIEGO-Navy Fireman
to Timex Repair Service, P,0,
Apprentice John W. Barrett J r , '
Box 128, Kinde, Mich. 48445.
40-tf-29i son of Mr and Mrs John Barrett
of'116 W. Oak St, Ovid,-has
NOTICE to all lot owners at returned from a 6-monU\.cruise
Union, Home ' Cemetery. All in the Western Pacific aboard
artificial decorations must be the. destroyer escort USS
removed by April 1st, If you Marvin Shields homeported
here.
-"
.want to keep them.
' Myrtle McCember, Sec'y ' > He .participated in training
46-2-p-29 exercises in the South China Sea
and^visited Hong Kong, Korea,
• >'
i_
Taiwan, Ja pan and the
DANCE AT the Roadhouse, 902 Philippines.
E. State, St. Johns, to live music
A former student of Ovidstarting March 16. Also serving Elsie High School, he joined the'
your favorite drinks. 45'3-p-29 Navy in February 1973.
FOR SALE — One used New . FOWLER RESIDENTS-Take^
Sunday dinner guests of
Holland five foot FaiTchopper in
your v ads ' to Finkbeiner's' March 10 at the home of Mrs
good condition. Call 593-2060
Pharmacy for fast, convenient Esther Shcafer Vere Mr and
after 6:00p.m.
47-3-p-27 service!
50-dh-tf-29 .Mrs Paul Schafer, Mr and Mrs
Alvtn Schafer, Mr and1': Mrs
4-1973 VACUUM CLEANERS ATTENTION ^-Qrocery bill too
Michael Schafer," Mr and' Mrs
$26.50 Four sto^e floor high? Want to save money? Buy
Charges Schafer and. their
demonstrators and salesmans your groceries at J.T. Grocery ' families and her father Arthur
samples cannot be told from Auction every Sunday, 2 p.m.
Wirth of Westphalia. Evening
new. Comes with all cleaning Food stamps accepted. 127 guests were Mr and Mrs Jim
tools and even a rug shampooer. Bridge St, Diamondale. 44-tf-29
Keile'n and Diane qnd Kathleen
Only $26.50>Cash or terms
Keilen of Westphalia.
arranged. Trades accepted. PROBLEM PREGNANCY?
Arnold Schafer is conCall Lansing collect 882-9163 9
Call 517-235-4282 FOR HELP.
valescing at home after several
a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand.
44-21-p-29 days at the Carson City
47-1-27
'Osteopathic hospital following a
heart seizure.,
STARTING next Monday,
1974 DIAL AND STITCH $49.50 March 11, the Roadhouse, 902 E.
Mrs 'Mary Ann Wood will be
Left in. lay-away. Sews stretch State, will be serving breakfast
hostess for the March Blue Star
material. Comes with a walnut from 7 to 11 da|Iy, except
Mothers meeting. Co-hostess
sew table. Beautiful pastel Sunday.
45-3;p-29i will be Mrs, Cornelia Schafer
color. Full-size head all built-in
and' Mrs Dorothy Schneider to zig-zag, buttonholes, aver- CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND
meeting,March 28 on Thursday.
east, makes fancy stitches. PROCESSING,
by
ap*
Mrs Yvonne Robinson of Muir
Only $49.75. Cash or , terms pointment. We butcher on
spent Monday with her mother
arranged, trades accepted. Call Wednesdays and Fridays. BeefMrs Amelia Fox Monday March
Lansing collect 882-9163 9 a.m. Pork. Halves and quarters, also
to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 47-1-17 retail cuts. All meats MDA -11 being Amelia Fox's birthday.
inspected. Vaughn's Meat
FOUND —, one electronic Processing. West City Limits on
garage door opener. 224-6127.
Bussel-Rd. just off M-57, Carson
47-l-p-27 City. Phone 584-6640. Jake
PER MONTH
Vaughn.
'
5-tf-nc-29
NORWOOD hay savers and
New 2-bedroom apt. new shag
silage bunks, all steel welded BEAUTIFUL WEDDING incarpeting, individual storage
space, central air conditionwith rolled edges s to last a vitations and accessories.
ing. 205 N. Scott Rd., St.
lifetime. See at our yard, 5-3/4 Speedy service, Finkbeiner's,
Johns. Call 224-4376. Scon
miles south of Fowler. Ph. 587- Fowler. Phone 593-2606. 36-tf-29
Rd. Apartments.
3811, Fedewa Buildersflnc.
22-tf-27
CLASSIFIED
CREDIT BUREAU
LAINGSBURG home, garden,
sport show. "Free prizes every
hour, grand prize 5150,000, 8:00
p.m. every night. March 23 a'nd >
24 1:00-8:00 p.m. Middle School
gym.
47-1-P-29
DANCE AT the RoadhoUse, 902
E. State, St. Johns, to live music
starting March 16. Also serving
your favorite drinks. 45-3-p-27
Garage Sale
FOR SALE —,5 bushel June
clover and hay. 587-6765. Alban
Arens.
47-3-p-19
PHONE
RENT
^-
FOR SALE c- A 2 yr. old
registered quarter horse stud, 8
months old. Filly can be
registered, 4 yr. qld grade
mare. 3>£ miles south of Middleton on E l y Highway. Roy
Kresge. 682-4129.
47-6-p-24
MAKE OUR store your
headquarters for first comnunion gifts. BIG SELECTIONS
NOW IN! Becker Furniture
Fowler, Michigan,
44-7-P-27
Farm Machinery 18
/ Phone 463-4364
SPACE
HORSES BOARDED, Indoor
arena. Lessons and box stalls
available. 224-2933.
'47-tf-24
19
Hogs & Sheep
GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES
Horses
John D»*re Salts » Servlct
1 1/2 MiltiEastof St. Louis
Phona 681-2440
T
April 26-28 - Yankee Springs 4H Trip Award Weekend Yankee Springs Arjea.
April 29 - 4-H Livestock
Members and Leaders Meeting
- Smith Hall 8:00 pm.
p
t
CONCRETE
! WALLS
A new home is a lifetime
investment. Let lis .help
yoti secure this investment wjth the best
h.tM'ineut \MII1 possible it poured concrete wall.
• We are equipped to do
the complete job or any
part of it. Kring your
lirinls o\er or tall for an
appointment .iK7-:iKI1.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
For All YourNeeds
QUALITY-SERVICE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS,
Inc.
6218 Wright Road,
5% Miles South of Fowler.
»•»»»•••»••
Symbol of
Service
•
200 W. State St. '
PHONE 224-2301
ShbffyMfM^
REALTOR-
ELSIE BRANCH
Phone 862-4227
CORNER OF MORTON &
BALDWIN owner transferred, lovely ranch style,
beautifully landscaped, 4
bedrooms, 3 baths, family
w/fireplace, huge liv. rm.,
immediate possession.
Can show anytime. No. 191
YOUR CUP OP TEA? two|
bedroom, neat as a pin,]
price $15,900.00, really nice'
carpeting, nice yard, new'
furnace, move in! No. 206'
*'
<
NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH'
wtfinished basement, has(
plenty to offer, carpeted(
liv. rm., Vk baths, hv
eludes storage shed, only'
. $27,600.00. No, 200
JUST LISTED FOR THOSE
,qbUNTR,Y .LOVERS
r hetter-thafl new 3 bedroom
.ranch, includes all drapes,
includes all the appliances,
refrig, stove, dishwasher,?
disposal, hood, water*
softrier, 2 car garage,'
make your move (o the'
country! No. 578^ * '
v
i
'
ON 2'A ACRES new garage'
being built 22x28 & added'
\ to this nice. 3 bedroom]
ranch,
c a r p,e t i n g
throughout, full basement
' No. 502
MOVE INTO THIS fine 3
bedroom ranch- near the
park, brick front, priced at
$39,500.00,
can't;
be
reproduced at that pricet
go steal a look, 'family
room has footing for
fireplace. Go see what you
/think. No. 170.
'
t
FOR APPOINTMENTS
AT OTHER TIMES
PHONE:
/<
•
/<•
'
Anneite White 2244296
Bruce Lanterman 22]4-4746
pcrrillSbintiberj'^24-3881
Hill HoIIcy 224-7580 '
or 862*5391
Rby F. Brlgg» 224*2260
Rdtiny;Brlgg-. 224-6074^
Member of Lansing \ \ Board of Realtors
\
><!
March 21> 1974
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Card of Thanks
to
30
SLOW r- The family of Lettie
B. Sloat wish to ejttend our
heartfelt thanks and ap- preciations for the acts of
kindness, messages of symp a t h y , • memorials,
and
beautiful floral arrangements
received from otir relatives,
kind friends and neighbors
during our recent bereavement.
We-especially thank the Ovid
Convalescent*Manor and Dr,
Louis I. Terpstra Tor: their
wonderful care,* the ShepardSville Community for food, the
Rev Clau.de Ridley and the
Houghton Chapel.
„ Mr arid Mrs Cayle Sloat
Mr and Mrs Richard Sloat
Mr and Mrs Victor Sloat
Mr and Mrs Forest Slqat
Mrs Shirley Watson
Grandchildren and Greatgrandchildren ^
47-l-p-30
?
FOX - We wish to thank Drr
Grost, Clinton Memorial staff,
the Sister, Frs. Hankerd and
Goehring, and Jr. High staff for
all the help and encouragement
during our stay at the hospital.
A special thanks to classmates,
relatives, neighbors, and
friends for all your niqe gifts,'
visits, and cards. We really
appreciate everything.
Carl and Bernard Fox
47-l-p-30
DECKER - I would like to
thank Dr Russell, Dr Bennett,
nurses and aides for their care
and kindness, gif,ts, and cards,
also my-Mends for cards, Mrs
Dubendorf for doing my hair,
and the beautiful roses.,
1
Florence Decker
47-l-p-30
SCHAFER - I would like to
express my sincere thanks to
Msgr. Bolger, Msgr!1 Tasseno,
Fr Albert Schmitt, (tie K of C for
Masses.^ the staff nurses and
aides, Dr Graves, Dr1 Brown and
Dr Jordan of Carson City
Osteopathic Hospital. Special
thanks to everyone for the many
cards and prayers,
Arnold M. Schafer
, 47-l-p-30
V
WADELL — I wish to thank
everyone at Clinton Memorial
Hospital who contributed the
care and kindness I received
while I was a patient there
recently. A special thanks to
Drs Russell and Grost, also to
my famjly ahd friends for all
their thoughtfulness.
Harry Q. Wadell
47-l-p-30
tHPEDEWA— I-want to thaifc
'•fthosefofoo h e r e o u t dtfnng the
Recovery frqm my recent accident, especially" mjtf amily for
all the care they gave me. A
special thanks to Fr. Schmitt,
the Sister of Christian Charity,
Osgood Servic.es, all my friends
and relatives fijr the many
prayers, visits, cards'and letters arid the "food Drought in
while in the hospital and while I
was recuperating at home. All
of'this was greatly appreciated.
Elizabeth Fedewa
47-l-p*-30
WARREN — The family of
Beulah Warren wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks for the acts
of kindness and messages of
sympathy during our recent
,bereavement. We also thank
our neighbors and- friends for
the lovely flowers.
~*
Ernest Warren
Mr and Mrs Wilbur Warren &
r
Family
Mr and Mrs C,D, Doebler &
Family
47-l-p-30
CULDY r- I would like to express my sincere thanks to all
' who remembered me in any
way .while I was in Carson City
Hospital'and since coming
t jiome.
, RuthCuldy"
47-l-p-30
CHAMBERLAIN - We would
like to express our sincere
gratitude to all our friends who
so kindly helped us in our time
of sorrow. For all the cards and
•beautiful Jloral offerings sfad
food from neighbors, friends,
and relatives, A special thanks
to the staff, at Memorial
Hospital and the Revf Claude B.
Ridley for his comforting
words.
The family of Roy F.
Chamberlain
47-l-p-30
BEAUTIFUL
MOBILE H O M E
PARK
Lots Available <
Call 224-7943
/•"•
FARM and INDUSTRIAL
TRACTORS and
* EQUIPMENT
•Newand Used .
Simplicity 1
LAWN and GARDEN
EQUIPMENT >•
HENGESBACH FORD
TRACTOR SALES
f« > *
PORTLAND, MIPH.
In memory of Benny D. Sloat,killed in Viet Nani on March 19,
1970.
Often a lonely heartache,
And many a silent tear,
But always a beaqtiful
memory,
Of the one we loved so dear.
His family
47-l-p-31
HticJdlebuHf
The B.urton-Carland iFarm
Bureau group will meet
Thursday evening, March 14 in
the dining room of the Midi
dlebury United Methodist
Church wi^h Mr and Mrs
Lawrence Warren and Mr and.
"Mrs ChaUncey Green as hosts,
A cooperative supper at 8:00 pm
will precede the business
session, and program.
The United Methodist Women
of (he Middlebury United
Methodist Church met recently
in the dining room of the church
with Elizabeth and Grace
Putnam and Rita Whitmyer as
hostesses. A cooperative dinner
was( served at noon. In the
absence of the president, Thora
Austin, vice president called the
meeting to order and Leota
Gardner offered
prayer.
Routine reports were read and
accepted. Rita Whitmyer read a
letter from a missionary, Mrs
Martin, who ishn the United
States on furlough from her
duties in India, thanking the
group for help they had given
her. An invitation was extended
the group from the Women's
Fellowship in Ovid to be their
guests a special musical
program'on April 10 at 1:15 at
, the United Church in pvid.
World Day of Prayer was observed at Laingsburg on March
1 with Middlebury participating. Middlebury Church
is again joining in the Union
Lenten Services in Ovid and
were in charge of refreshments
on March 3 with Leota Gardner
and Virginia Mulder serving on
tliis committee. A MotherDaughter affair was discussed
and the tentative dates of April
27 ur May 4 set for this. Mrs
Leota Gardner was named as
general chairman for this and
wilf name her committees soon.
The serving of the Laingsburg
Senior Citizens dinner was
tabled till a later, date. Announcement was made of the
Spring District Rally to be held
on March'30 in Flint. Virginia
Mulder and Elizabeth Putnam
were named to a committee to
see what the possibilities might
beto remodel the kitchen into a
•"•more"* 'efficient • one. Thora
^AWhvusad the'theme 'ifhink
'Before-* Reacting" in her
•meditations. - Margaret' 'Potter
presented a program on
"Health Care" and asked
Elizabeth Putnam, Virginia
Mulder, Leota Gardner and
Rita Whitmyer to assit her in
the presentation. The meeting
closed with the "Lords Prayer"
in unison. "
There will be a family
cooperative dinner following
the worship service on Sunday
March /17 at the. Middlebury
United Methodist Church to
honor title new families of the
community. Potatoes and
coffee \vill be furnished. Those
attending bring own table
service, sandwiches and
passing dishes according to the
size of your family.
NO CONCLUSIONS
If all of the things many people
say were laid end to end they
would just lie there.
61-tf
Legal News
Date.Mafch8.1974
PUBLIC NOTICE
Michigan Water Resources
Commission
Stevens T, Mason Building
"Lansing, Michigan 48926
\ 517-373-8088
'
Permit Number;
MIW21261
NOTICE 1 Application for
national Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System {Public
Law 92-500) Permit by ITT
Hancock Industries, Inc., 453 W,
Main, Elsie, Michigan, to
discharge cooling and process
water to the, Maple River via a
village storm sewer.
ITT Hancock Industries, Inc.,
Elsie, Mich, has applied for a
National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES)
Permit to discharge 'treated
process and cooling water into
/ the waters of the State of
Michigan. The permit will be
issued by the Michigan Water
t Resources Commission,
The applicant is engaged in
the manufacture of automotive
stamping and''•'painting. The*
company discharges itseffluent
to the Maple River via a*village
storm sewer.
, On the basis of preliminary
staff review and application of
applicable standards and.
regulations", the Michigan
Water Resources Commission ,
proposes to issue a permit for
the discharge subject to certain
effluent limitations and special
conditions-1 The permit expiration date is 'January 31,
1979.
The proposed determintion to
issue' an NPDES Permit is
tentative. Persons wishing to
comment upo;i, or object tp s the
proposed determination are
invited to submit the same in
writing,to: •
Mr! James N. Howell
Division Permit Coordinator
Michigan Water Resources'
Commission
Stevens T. Mason Building
Lansing, Michigan 48926
The permit application
number should appear next to
the above address on the envelope and the first page of any
submitted comments. All
comments received within
thirty (30) days of the date, of
issuance of this public notice
will be considered in the formulation of the final determinations. If no written objections are received, the
Michigan^Water Resources
Commission will issue its final
determinations no later than
sixty (60) days following the
date of this notice.
The application, proposed
p e r m i t including proposed
effluent limitations and special
conditions, comments received,
and other information, areyon
file and may be inspected at the
Water Resources Commission,
8th Floor, Stevens T. Mason,
Building, Lansing, Michigan
and at the District office located
at this same address at any
lime between 9:30 a.m. and 3:30
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Copies of the Public Notice and
the corresponding Fact Sheet
summarizing application information and proposed permit
conditions are available at no
charge at the Michigan Water
Resources Commission. Copies
of all other information are
available at a cost of $.20 per
page at the Michigan Water
Resources Commission.
Please bring the foregoing to
(he attention of persons whom
you know would be interested in
this matter.
Arts and crafts ,
shown he/e in April
ST JOHNS - Smith Hall will in addition to having finished
be the scene of the Mid- products and supplies available
Michigan Arts & Crafts Show / to sell to show visitors.
w
For
those ••"^••^
involved '-in handApril 5-7. Smith Hall is located
"" """""
next to -the City Park in St icrafts, show officials said,
"This will bean opportunity to
Johns.
(
study the procedures and
The 3,-day show will, feature .techniques involved in many
' a r e a artists and craftsmen different * activities' with
representing many different traveling from one studio toj
' and varied activities of interest another."
to area residents,
Show hours will be 5-10 pm
the majority of participants Friday, 10 am - 10 pm on
are scheduled to do continuous Saturday and rtoon to 9 pm
' »
'•
demonstrations of their talent, Sunday.
Wacousta
Sympathy is extended to the
Fred Black family in the
passsng^of Fred's sister Helen'
Mahar of Fowlerville, Monday,
Rolin Noble is a medical
patient in a Lansing'Hospital,
Mrs Jvan Bancroft and
Amedia Spencer entertained
their children and grandchildren Sunday.,
,
'•Mr and-Mrs- Paul Garlock
^^iTBnteTO
S r « LEHSEACAR
have returned after a 2 weeks
vacation in Hawaii.
Ed Kraft, Jay Fuday and
Fred Black attend a Lawn Boy
meeting in Grand Rapids,
Wednesday, evening. /
Mrs Paul Garlock entertained
tier bridge club Monday
evening.
•
t
A record crowd at the March
fish fry in Wacousta. Come, and
try it April 5.
jr
.Word was receivedf'that Paul
Schiably fell and broke his hip.
He is in the Osteopathic
Hospital in Clare, Mich; <
DAY, WE"EK, MONTH or
LONG TERM LEASE'
Men uho meet with no opposl*
tfon meet with little Etyceis.
CAINS^ Inc.
BECKER FURNITURE
IN FOWLER,,
NEW/STORE HOURS:
OPEN DAILY 8:30to 5:30
INCLUDING WED. P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:30
BUICK-PONTIAC
-OPEL-GMC
*
210 W. Higham
. PhDm'G47-635G
L
|ri Memoriam
2-tr
PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
OP HEARING
State of Michigan, In the
Probate Court for the County of
ClintpnEstate of LEVI J. DEAN,
Deceased, File No, 19185. .
NOTICE OF HEARING
tTAKE' NOTICE: On April 3,
1974, at 9;30 A.M., in the
Probata Courtroom, St. Johnss
Michigan, before Hon. .Timothy
M, Green, Judge, of Probate, a
hearing will be held on the
petition of Lester L. Dean for a
license to sell at private sale the
interest of said estate in certain
real estate described in said
petition for the purposes set
forth therein.
f Notice is further given that
the estate will be thereupon
assigned to persons determined
of record entitled thereto/
, S Lester L. Dean
Petitioner
'Maple-Rapids, Michigan 48853
Dated; March 14,1974
Attorney for Petitioners
Harold B, Reed
305 East^State Street
Sf. Johns, Michigan
»
PhOne 517-224-7484
,47-1
Give
till it
helps.
'+
The American
IWCTOM.
The Good
NefehUK
Shepardsville news
MRS JOHN SPENCER
• Ph. 834-2615
Mrs John Spencer had charge
program of music suitable for
been a missipnaVy to Mexico for,
v
Passion Week. The riext of the program. Her topic was
40 years.
on
the
growth
of
the
Early
meeting
will,
be
a
General
The Mexican p'eople love their
meeting on April 18 with the Church, The material was taken
cttildren and the first thing they
Afternoon1 Circle in charge of from the study book A Call to
t
(each them is to be courteous.
the program, *
the Churches and from the book
They are also very protective of
entitled • The, People Who
their, daughters. In the school
where Mrs Bell taught there
The Devotions Were in charge C0uldn'.t Be- Stopped. She was
were 500'girls and 900 boys. of Mrs Esther Dietrich, She assisted " by Mrs Robert
Mexidan< people have been read from the Book" of Acts for Hebeler, Sr and Mrs Lester
commissioned to (tome to. the scripture lesson and closed Becker.
Mexican centers in this country.
Delicious refreshments were
the meeting with the repeating
There is one in .Holland, Mich, of the Lord's Prayer.
served by the hostess.
Mrs JoHn Spencer, Mission
She said that Methodism was Coordinator for the Shepards100 years old in Mexico, Pueblo ville Church was in charge of
has a population of 500,000, 97 the program, The Invocation
Mr and Mrs Max Pinkney and
, percent of Mexico is Catholic was given by Mrs Karl Smith, * family and Mr and Mrs Leo s'ons Tom and Tim Pease of
Grayling were Sunday guests of
With the remainder being the offering was taken by 2 McMillan and family' of
protestant
denominations, members from the MYF and Pewamo were recent Sunday their mother Mrs Irene-Fox.
There are 100 Catholic churches the Benediction was given by guests of Mr and Mrs Robert ' Later in the day the Ray'Pease
- - _ t family and Mrs Irene Fox were
in Pueblo, and just 2 Methodist Mr Francis Ferden. Refresh- McMillan and Francis,
chapels and a small church. The ments were served in th,e dining present were Mr and Also" visitors of their mother Mr,s
Mrs Eloise Pease at the Carson City
dormitory where she stayed room.
Douglas Campbell and family of . Osteopathic Hospital where she
was an old convent with walls
The. Afternoon Circle of the
•over 3 ft thick and 4 stories tall. Shepardsville UMW met at the Matherton, Mr and Mrs Virgil': had been a surgical patient the
TaitandMrandMrsPat'Burns.
'
past four weeks.
She was
Each part of Mexico has its fiome of Mrs Robert Hebeler, Sr The pecasion was birthdays of discharged late Sunday "afown particular songs;and with 10 members present on Rosie and Leo, *
ternoon March 10. Sfie will be
dances for that area. Mexico is Thursday afternoon, March 14.
Mrs Louis Thelen and Mrs - convalescing at her home in St
Very mountainous and many A card was signed for a shut-in Philip Kramer were visitors of
¥
'
tribes of Indians do not speak"1 member. Program books were Mrs Elizabeth Leonard at Johns.
A
birthday
party for Sherri,
Spanish.
-\
filled out for the remainder of Greenville,
1
Ladiski, daughter- of Mr and
She also spoke of various the year, All were reminded
Mrs^ Louis Thelen had. the 1 "Mrs-Ed Ladiski'of South State
activities in which the students that there-will be' a Chinese family over for a birthday
participate, A chapel service is Auction at the May meeting. An dinnpr Monday honoring her Pewamo, The party was held '
held each week and a Sunday invitation was read from the St , husband Louis Thelen whose Sunday March 10, Sherri was 2,
Guests were the grandparents
service. They also participate in -Johns ladies to join them in a , birthday is March 6.
Mr and Mrs Frank,Ladiski of
spiritual retreats with some of Lenten Breakfast on March 19,
Mrs Clara" Gaston's Sister,
the other protestant churches also the Women's Fellowship of Mrs" Owen Smith is a medical' Elsie and Mrs Dorothy Heckand the Catholic churches also the Ovid United Church have, patient at the Ionia County man of Pewamo. Godparents,
took part in some of these extended an invitation to join Memorial Hospital being ad- Mr and Mrs Bob Ladiski, later
in the evening a .family getretreafs. She spoke of the death. them on April 10 at 1:15 at the mitted Friday March 8.
together of the Heckman family
of Miss Maime Baird, who had* Front Street Building for a
'
Mr and Mrs Ray Pease and was enjoyed.
Sunday afternoon, March 10,'
was Missionary Sunday at the
Shepardsville United Methodist
Church, Mrs LotUe Mae Bell, a
retired missionary from Mexico
was the guest' speaker'. ''She,
served 12 years in, I girls school
in Pueblo, Mexico,, She had a
number of slides showing
pictures^ the school, some of
the students, the markets where
fresh fruit could be bought,
some of the beautiful parks, and
the beautiful buildings.
Pewamb
!
1
&
|
I
I
.- STUDDED J
SNOWTIRES 1
MUST BE
I
REMOVED
{
BY MONDAY, J
APRIL I, 1974 1
' r3
" '11
^ l l ^ ' i f e c b,1't tT.oj£lj<.[ .flil'-ft
auuifli.
flVifl ,b
think of us
as a
Because you can save up to 10% on gas
belts of Dynacor®rayon cord then cushion the
mileage ityou own a setof properly mounted steel belt to add riding comfort. And flexible
apd balanced radial tires. The amount ,you
sidewalls permit more of the tread to mqke
save depends, of course, on how much .super , contpctwith the road. So you get greater stahighway vs. stop-and-go driving'you do.
bility, improved traction and longer tread life.,
What does this savings mean to you?
All these features contribute to^make the
Figure out ybur mopthly gasoline bill and then ' Steel Belted Radial a stronger, smoother riding
subtract 10%. If you h6d Goodrich's Steel T tire-So get a longer run for your money... from*
Belted Radiqlson yourxar, you could save that, * your fires and from your gas tank..,with the t
much every month. That's life getting a free
Lifesaver Radial Steel R/S. From B.F.Goodrich,
fillupevery3or4months...again, depending 40,000 Mile Guarantee in normal driving,
on your driving habits. With gas supplies you'll get at feasf 40,00($ miles of trettdwear
getting lowerand prices going higher, you need from the Lifesaver"® Radtol Steel R/S on your
every extra drop of fuel you can get/ J
"car, If you don't gef\ 40,000 miles, take the
Besides being d great ggs-savina. device, the guarantee document back fo any BFG retailer.
Lifesaver Steel Belted "Radial is also'fa great
He'll allow you credit for the difference toward
tire.'And it has q/0,000 mile guaranteed
the then current exchange/adjustment price ofproveut. -s *
"
' * 1 • -new ones, And add a small service charge.
t
The steel belt helps make thisli|a',tire that's
*
known for its'strength and*durability. Double
1411 NORTH US-27
ST. JOHNS
1
Radial
Size
DR7Q-13
ER70-14
£R70-U
GR70-14
HR76-44
FR70-15
GR70-15 "
HR70-15
JR70-15
LR70-15
LR78-15
WhKewall
Fed. Ex.
Trade-in
Price
Tax
$2 38
$50.00
' 55.00
2 79
3.04
58.00
64 00
318
3 47
71.00
62.00
3.07
68,-00
3,22
7600
\ 3.42
3.62 82.00
3.86
8600
86.00
>3 60
BE Goodrich
weYetheotherguys
HUB TIRE CENTER
C l i n t o n County's Largest Radial D e a l e r
PHONE
224-3218
4B
March 21,197j
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Clinton County News
Back Through
HAROLD SCHMALTZ
Advertising Director
r
iC*"
JIM EDWARDS
' Editor
Notice of Annual
the Years
TOWNSHIP
MEETINGS
• From the Clinton
County News files
of 1973.1964,1949
The rail fight
^ ONEYEARAGO
expect to attend St Johns high
, Mar 21,1973
school pext year and their
' As if it wasn't bad enough parents and teachers have beenl
already, Mother Nature dished invited tp attend the annual
Plans to abandon rail service in our area have been met with out another helping of weather preliminary orientation
problems over the weekend,v meeting for prospective
healthy opposition.
dumping 13 inches of snow jn rstudents at the high school
However, more units of government from the county lever to the. the Clinton County area,
auditorium Saturday at 9 a.m.
•Officials at the City
The St Johns city commission
township and village level, should have'expressed their feelings to Manager's
Office in St Johns Tuesday night accepted a
add weight to our county's argument for the importance of rail warn area residents to beware formal resolution of the City
of.flooding that is likely to occur -Planning Commission
service in this area.
the present heavy recommending adoption of a
To those units of government and members of the business when
snowfall melts. A spokesman/ $405,QOO ^downtown' imcommunity who went to the front to fight for continued rail service for the office advises that- provement project proposed
residents move items out of after a year-long study by
for our area, our thanks and congratulations.
basements to avoid waters Vilican-Leman and Associates,
To those who felt it best to let others worry about it, think of it their
damage.
this way--you let thear worry about it and if they fail in their ef- With the exception of a 63 Southfield urban planners.
forts, your^safe distance from controversy will be over because percent • voter turnout in
for a liquor by the ,
25 YEARS AGO .
you're going to be suffering the results right along with everybody Westphalia
glass proposal, voter parMar 17,1949
else,
ticipation in area village
Judge Archie MacDonald, of
recently was light, All Hastings, completed his\
- J E elections
officers
elected
were hearing of testimony in the USRepublican and r all were 27 re-routing case in circuit
unopposed. \
court here last Friday afAction by the City of .Lansing ternoon. The Judge will make
'A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS
lo annex Capitol City Airport to no decision in the matter until
the city was halted in court last attorneys submit their briefs on
week. The court ruled 'the ' _fhe law involved in the
proposed annexation of the • realignment of the highway.
airport in DeWitt township set- A special county tax of not to
aside and be referred to the exceed one mill (or $1.00"per
State Boundary Commission. $1000 of valuation) is all that
A decision was expected will be necessary to finance the
Wednesday from Circuit Court construction of the new county
with Jirri Edwards
Judge Leo Corkin following a jail, .according to a decision
show cause hearing on the Bath reached this week by« the
Township sewer project Friday. county's board of supervisors.
SPECIAL SONQS FOR SPECIAL PEOPLE
More than $1,000 has been
President Richard Nixon-"I £>id It My Way." Tumbling Down... I'll Stir Them Up-and Eat-The
TEN YEARS AGO
collected in the 1949 Red Cross
+ + + + + '
Ground."
^
Mar 1964
drive for funds in Clinton
Ralph Houk, latest of the Detroit Tiger
+ + + + +
,
Ten rural school districts in County, according to Leo
managers-''Try To Remember 1st Place in
Rosemary Woods»"It Was Just One Of Those the Ovid area voted to annex, to Corkin, roll call chairman.
September."
<
Things."
" *, '
the Ovid district Monday with
Stanley Bocek, 46, well-known
hardly any opposition, Ovid Elsie furniture dealer, was
+ *+ + -»- +
+ + + + +
school officials and board of found dead in the Potter's Mill
' US Oil Industry-"Don't Blame Me."
Mrs Alioto-"! Gotta Get Outta This Place."
education members were elated swamp, north and east of
+ + + +'+'
+ + + + + ,
Sen Edward Kennedy--"Country Roads."
• Martha~Mitchell-"A Dial Is A Girl's Best by the results of the balloting, Ashley, at about 9 am Wedwhich they/termed a "vote of nesday. State police and Gratiot
Friend."
\+ + + + +
confidence" in the future of the county sheriff's officers had
Spiro Agnew~"There Was A Crooked Little
+ + + +• +
been searching for him since
Man."
John Dean--"They Made Me Do It, I Didn't Want Ovid educational system.
A
neglected
telephone
receiver
Sunday. He had been missing
To
Do
It."
+ + + + +
*
on a party line nearly caused a from his home since Monday,
+ +•+ + +
Henry Aaron-"Up, Up and Away."
"Jimmy Hoffa-"The Best^Think In Life Is Free." disaster^ Monday morning when March 7.
+ + + + +
fire struck the Frank J. Karek ' Contracts have been granted
^ + + + +
US Auto Industry-answering the musical
Henry Kissinger~"You Tell Me Your Deal, I'll residence near the corner of by the state highway departquestion about how many unsold big cars-"From
ment for the widening of
Hyde and DeWittVoads.
Tell You Mine."
Sea To Shining Sea."
Final arrangements were present bridges carrying US-27
+ + + + +
+ + + + +
US Taxpayer to the US Government--"Why Do completed this week by the St over Bad Creek, two and oneStreakers~"Sing A Song Of Sans Pants."
Johns
congregation
of half miles south of St Johns and
,You Do Me This Way?"
+ + + + +
Jehovah's Witnesses to attend over Hplden,Creek, 5.9 miles
Streaker Fansr-"Slow Down, You're Going Too
+ N-' + + +
their three-'dai Bible Cdrf- south bf the c i t y . ' Louis
Fast,"
t^ , i
fctjl^^^^Tau.
-Ji^U^^WiWa^iW^Ciaiol&^.»J
ventioij at Lansing,,March 20- Garavaglea, of Center Line, will
i ' '"t
t,, r' i
do> the work with a bid.of s
Ewell Gibbons--"Wheng^tumn Leaves Coma* *1Vafargate G r a p d V u r , y r ' ' S i n g / S f n | r ^ r t 5 ^ ' * 2 2 '
• V
'RuraT'elghllfi^ra^ers^wh'D ' $45,130.42.
We the (white) people
(
Editor, Lapeer County Press
"By Jim Fitzgerald
Valentine's Day is for love, right? But get a load Of course, that was 30 years ago and things are
of Betty Turner. She bought 34 valentines and much better today. Sure they are, The law took
she's mad because there were black faced on 4 of down "white only" signs and George Wallace
them.
,
' stopped blocking the school door.
She may choke to death on a watermelon seed.
Some wild-eyed liberal has even integrated
She wrote a letter to the Oxford newspaper. "I valentines, for lord's sake! You want your little
purchased 2 boxes of valentines, from the dime girl to get a valentine with a picture of Little Black
store in town," she said. "When I gotthem home I Sambo playing cupid? She starts reading that stuff
saw 'that they were integrated... They were and she'll have a half-'n-half baby before she's 15
mislabeled. The boxes should have indicated years old.
v
mixed cards. I don't believe in integration and I My first inclination's to laugh at someone like
don't want my kids to mix races... I would advise .Mrs Turner. She can't be for real, can she? But the
all mothers to take their cards back to the store so same week I read about . a Sterling Heights
that the manufacturer and the stores will be aware developer named Joe Trever. He wants to build a
of the fact we the people wHl not stand for this type shopping plaza but his property is zoned
of thing."
residential- So he erected a big sign saying the
zoning better be changed or he'll build a biracial
Yeah.
I like that phrase "we the people." That used to * village. "Listen, they're going tobave niggers in
be the name of a radio show starring Gabriel here if I can't get my plaza," Trever shouted qt a
Heater (hello there,'old-timers). He began each reporter.
,
show saying "There's good news tonight... "
The reporter, interviewed several Sterling
That was when I was a little kid and big dummy. I Heights residents and got some more loving
thought most news really was good. I didn't know comments. Such as: "We sure don't Want blacks in
membership in "we the people" was restricted^) here. The people moved out here on purpose to get
snotty whites whose idea of brotherhood was away from them." Eyen the mayor, in his best
laughing at "Amos and Andy"*and buying Pep- plantation-owner manner, said "We"certainly
sodent toothpaste.
don't want Sterling Heights to become another
I didn't wise up until I was drafted to fight for Detroit."
•democracy in a segregated army. It was; in There are a lot of Mrs Turners, you can remove
Kentucky that I saw my first "white only" "white only" signs from walls but you can't yank
drinking fountain. I thought it was some sort of them out of closed minds. So I can't laugh.
vanilla water and I asked if they had a strawberry
The pontificators keep saying our children are
fountain. From then on, the most memorable part the hope of the future. But what chance do the kids
of my military training was learning that have when their mothers use Valentine's Day to
"niggers" were an inferior animal good for teach them idotic bigotry (excuse the redunnothing more than driving trucks and sweeping dancy).
floors.
Onward and upward? Phooey.
Pewamo
Give to Easter Seals
March 1 - April 14
v
CITY O F DEWITT
BOARD O F REVIEW NOTICE
Will convene,
from 1 p.m. to
the City, have
tentative factor
MONDAY, MARCH 25th,
7 p.m. All assessments, in
been adjusted to reflect $
of 1.00.
Dorothy Keck
DeWitt City Cleric
f
The Pewamo Jaycees will
sponsor "Jelly Week" March
17-31. this is a door-to-doof sale
for crippled and handicapped
. children in wis area. *
, Mrs Amelia Fox spent a day
vvisiting a t the home of Mrs
Janette Perjeybergof Portland.'
Mrs Bob ^Werner, Mrs
Sylvester Blundy of Ionia, Mrs
Amelia Fox, Pewamo and Mrs
Roman Blundy of Portland
attended a bridal shower-at the
home; of Mr and Mrs Donald
Blundy for the bride to be of
their-son Terry at Mullegon,
Sunday March 10: The wedding
will take place April 13.
Mr and Mrs William Darvan
left Sunday evening to spend a
week's vacation in South
America.
x
- , Sunday March 31 chicken
dinner sponsored by 21 Club
• Pewamo*
<;
$
g
:•*
:•:
ly
:•:
¥
$
§
ij;
:
§
:•:•
:••:
:•:•
;$
g
Light n' fuel bills remind us '
Rates are higher 'n a cat's back.
Both wood box 'n coal bin empty
Keep us conscious that we lack;
Winter clothes are gittin threadbare,
All our tires are thinner too.
Postage stamps are long fer prices
'n some kinder short on glue!
g
):•;
•£
:•:*
•;•:
;•:•
j:j:
$•
Ice is sort of slim fer flshin
'n too.thick for plying boats.
My billfold resembles fodder
That'sJjeen chewed by billy goats;
There's a lull in shorts at presentIf I weren't so derri antique, •
E r my rheumatic so potent,
Mebbe I could start a streak.
WD
(
MARCH 30,
1974
Budget and financial statements for the year may be Inspected
and will be reviewed. Discussion will be held an such othertownship matters as may properly ba considered at the Annual Meeting. Copies of the Budget are also available for inspection at
the office of each of the undersigned Township Clerks.
Bengal Township
General Telephone customers each exchange, we will have a
should take special note of the more uniform work flow at our
date of their next telephone bill. service offices,'-' he said. "The
'Leo Baker, division manager 'peak' calling period caused by
for General Telephone, said the formerly concentrated.billing
monthly billing date for most dates in an exchange will have
_,
customers will be changed been eliminated."
beginning with their next bill.
Baker said it will give service
If the date has'been changed, officer personnel an opportunity^
the total amount of local service to provide more efficient perbilled will have been changed, „ gonal service when a customer
has a need to contact the
but not the monthly rate.
Customers will receive their company.
General Telephone is innext bill from 18 to 45 days after
their last one, he said. .Local troducing the new billing dates
service
changes
may, statewide over a 9-month period
therefore, include-less than or to be,T completed by mid-year
A
more than the normal 30-day 1974.
billing period for'the next4bill
only.
The American Cancer Society
"The next bill establishes the
new billing date and all sub- Clinton Count? Unit Kick-off
sequent bills will be computed ' dinner is. being held Monday
on the normal 30-day basis and evening, March 25th 6:30 pm at
issued each month on the new the Eagle Town Hall, Thepublic
is invited. Bring own table
- bill date," Baker said.
\
He emphasized that monthly service, dessert or salad to
**v
rates for telephone service are
not affected, by the billing
The Duplaln Township
procedure change.<
Volunteers breakfast will be
Baker explained that, in most Monday April 1st at 9:30 at the
exchanges', customers are all home of Mrs Raymond Thornbilled on 1 or 2 days which ton. Any new volunteers please
means inquiries to the corri- come. If you have a few hours to
-pany's service vffice are likely give to contact Mrs Thornton,
to be bunched varound those phone 862-4449. Help is always
days.
*
N
needed and welcome. T h e
"By spreading the billing Crtisade is for the month of
evenly, throughout the month in .April.
Weil EUit
*v
Greenbush Township
At the Town Hall at
At the Township Hall on
/
1:30 p.m.
t RUDOLPH MOHNKE
French Rd., 1:30 p.m.
ONALEE MANEVAL
Clerk
' Clerk
ffJ*»nW
Bingham Township*' -
Lebanon Township
At Town Hall
At the Town Hall at
1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
RUSSELL MORRISON
x
Clerk/
Dallas Township
.
Olive Township
At the Town Hall at
At the Township Hall
1:0Op.m.
1:30 p.m.
JOSEPHINE C.GEORGE
1
AGATHA LYON
^
Clerk
Clerk
•
DeWitt Township
Riley Township
At Town Hall
At the Town Hall at
780 East WielandRd.-1p.m.
1:30 p m
DONNA SVVERSON
*'.
«**••*-
PAUL GRAFF JR.
Clerk
>s
Gen Tel changes
monthly billing dates
v
SATURDAY,
Vacuum
When the food's low in the freezer-*
n* fruit cellar's low on fruit
When the taters all need sprouting'
n' spring flu \s in yer snoot- i
When pancakes are out of season
n' as yet no maple sap
When both eggs'n milk sky-rocketIt's no time for winter nap! -
:
In accordance with Michigan statutes, the undersigned Clerks of the Townships listed below give notice of Annual Meetings of Township Electors to be held in their respective '
townships at the times specified on,
f
;
>
CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN
Between the lines
"If It Fitz
s
VICTOR HOPP
Clerk
Clerk
\
Duplain Township
Victor Township
.
At the Twp. Office at the
n
At the Town Hall, „
Elsie Library at 1:00 p.m.
Shepardsville and Pratt Rds.
KELLEY E.CARTER •
MANLEY HUNT
Clerk
' Clerk
f
Eagle Township
Westphalia Township
«
At the Town Hall at >
At the Township Hall at
1:30 p.m.
2 p.m.
ALICE SULLIVAN
WALTER KEILEN
Clerk
i
Essex Township
VERN UPTON
Clerk
'
tt\
Clerk
Ovid Township
At the Villas Hall in
Maple Rapids at 1:30 p.m.
.
Ovid Village Hall
/
/
1:30p.m.
MARIE DePOND
Clerk
*
"
T
)U
•
\
March 21,1974
A
^
Business pnd Professional Announcements, Legal News
lqcated and established in the
Township of Bengal in said'
County.
Said drain will be let in 1
Section as follows, depth aniL
width as set forth: All stations-,
are 10Q feet apart, ' ^
' '"• \
Beginning at station, number
0 + 00 at'the'lower end of'said
drain and extending *tp station
number 193 + 50, a distance of
19,429 feet, anc| having an
average depth oF 8.3 feek and a %
uniform width of bottom of 1<S j 4
feef 52,400 Cu. yds. est. *
*
Probate Court
•HON. 1IMOTHV M, GREEN
Judge o( Probate
HELENA M. BURR
Register of Probate
Wednesday. March 27,1974
Alfred Cramer - Final Account
Helen Balcam - Probatq of Will
Earl Thornton, P.I. - License to
Sell Real Estate
v
Real Estate Transfers
'From records In otftce o!
ReRlster ot Deeds)
be announced at the time and'
place ,of letting. Any person
desiring to bid on the above
mentioned work will be/
required to deposit with the
Drainage Board a certified
check or money order or cash to
the 'amount of 5 percent as a'1
guarantee that tfiey will enter
into contract, and furnish the'
required bond as prescribed by*
law, The checks of all unsuccessful hidders will be
returned after contracts are
awarded.The payments for the
above mentioned work "will b'ep.
made as follows:
Construction
Itelfos\ arul ;
Mar 6; Gutshall, Lena A. to Quantities '
Drain order payable April 15,
Frederick 0 . Gutshall^and
Station ft+00 to station 193+
1975. .
Louise M. McGloshen properly 50—1173 rods of open drain
Notice is Further Hereby,'
in Sec 2f-0vid.
clearing, excavation and T Given, that on Wednesday the
Mar 7: Presockt, John and leveling
24th day of April, 1974, at theEmily to Thomas A. and Vicki
16 each
grading out •office-of the County Drain
L, Woodhams property in Sec 9 .watercourses
Commissioner located at 1003 S.
Olive.
16.2 Acres
seeding drain Oakland, in the City of St. Johns
Mar 8: Cqnley, Edgar M. and slopes ' .
in the Township of Bingham,"
Marie M. to John M. and .Nancy
County of Clinton, or at such
Chmiko Lot 3, .4, Blk 21, St
Also required is the in- . other time and place thereafter,
Johns.
stallation of—1 road crossing to which I, the County Drain
Mar 8: Zalewski, Ruth to (with other related .mis- Commissioner aforesaid, may
Joseph T. and Ruth A. Zalewski ^ cellaneous wdrk and material). adjourn the same, the apportionmentfor benefits and the
property in Sec 19 Essex.
' and l farm crossing
lands comprised within the
Mar U: MesTi, Joseph P. and
"North Swagart Drain Special
Joyce M. to Francis Leo and
The construction of said
Rosalie J, Karber Lot 7 Mesh's Drain -will include the con- Assessment District," and the
Parkgide,
struction of the' following apportionments thereof will be
Mar 11: Warren, Ernest C. to culverts and bridges having the subject to review for one day,
Virginia Doebler and Wilbur S. location and of the typaand;sjzejj froni, nine* o'clock in the^
Warren Lot 2, 3, Blk 21, Ovid. stated for which contracts will- forenoon until five o'clock inthe
f
afternoon. At said review the
Mar 11: French, Fred E. and be let.
computation of costs for said
Catherine E. to Clayton Cor200 F t Of 128" X 83" C.M.P. Drain will also be open for in-L
poration Lot 152 Valley Frms Arch (3xl)-10 Gage or equal
* spection by any parties inNo 2.
48 Ft. of 12ft.l0in x 8 ft. % in.* terested.
Mar 11; Sherman, Ivan land S.P.P.A.-10 Gage
Bessie 1o Ronald L. and
48 Ft, of 48in, C.M.P.-12 Gage
The following is a description
Stephanie Ann Knapp property
of the several tracts or parcels
86Ft.ofl8in.C.M.P.-l6Gage
in Sec 32 Victor.
Teach ; 18 in. C.M.P. flared ' of land constituting the Special
Assessment District of said
end section and toe plate
x
Prices quoted shall be Drain, viz:
• LEGAL NOTICES
deemed to be unassembled in
ADVERTISING DISTRICT
plan lengths and include all
NORTH SWAGART DRAIN
1
NOTICE OF LETTING OF connecting bands and related
BENGALTOWNSHIP
DRAIN CONTRACT AND incidental items.
T7N-R3W
REVIEW OF APPORTIONSaid job will be let in acMENTS.
cordance with the djagram now
Section 2
W 30 rods of S 60 rods of S ft of
NORTH SWAGART DRAIN on file with the other papers
Notice of Letting of Drain pertaining to said Drain, in the
4
Contract and Review of Ap- office of the County Drain
Section 3
Commissioner of the County, of
portionments.
u
S i except comm 30 rods S of"
Notice is Hereby Given, That Clinton to which reference may
I, Dale R. Chapman County be hadby all parties interested, , NE vA cor, S 50 rods, W 60 rods,
Drain Commissioner of the and bids will be made and NE'ly along a diagonal to beg.
SW "j of NW frl. V4.
County of Clinton, State of received accordingly.
Comm 30 rods S of NW cor of
Michigan, will, on the 1st day of
Contracts will be made with
April A.D. 1974, at the Office of the lowest responsible bidder Sec, S 74 rods, E 80 rods, NW'Iy
the Clinton' County Drain giving adequate security for the along a diagonal to beg,
Comm at NW cor of SE VA of
Commissioner, 1003 South performance of the work, in the
- Oakland in the City of St. Johns, sum then and there to be fixed N W '/4, S 80 rods; E 80 rods, N 50
in said County of Clinton at by me, reserving to myself the rods, NW'ly on a diagonal to
11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of right to reject any and all bids, beg. •
Comm 40 rods N of E Vi cor, S
that day receive sealed bids and to adjourn such letting to
40 rods, W 100 rods, N 20 rods,
when bids will be opened and such time and place as I shall
NE'ly on a diagonal to beg.
publicly announced for the publicly announce.
conduction of a certain Drain
The date for the completion of
Section 4
known and designated as such contract, and the terms of
E u£ except N 30 rods
,*
v
/North Swagart Drain," payment therefor, shall and will
S 20Q acres of W &
'
\
5B
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
sw v .
Comm 30 rods S of N \'A cor of the S 30 rods o£ NE VA of NE VA,
Sec,, S114 rods, W150 rods, N 30
N 60 rods and the E 40 rods of
rods, NE'ly along a diagonal to S20rodsofNWI/4t)fNEV4. >
beg,
;
E 70 rods of N 65 rods of NW
aforesaid from nine o'clock in PUBLICATION OF NOTICE PUBLICATION OF NOTICE
the forenoon until five o'clock in OF HEARING
OF HEARING
the afternoon,
the apState of Michigan, The , State .of Michigan, The
portionment for benefits and the Probate Court for the County of Probate Court for the County of
lands comprised within the CLINTON,
VA.
CLINTON, Juvenile File 3709
Section 5
North Swagart Drain Special
Estate
of
JOSEPH
WILLIAM
IN THE MATTER OF
Comm 10 rods S of NE cor of S
Section 20
Assessment Districts will be THELEN, Deceased File No
,
MATTHEW'GORDON SMITH,
/iqfNEfrl'/) 1 S70rods,W40
N V* of m%
subject to review.
19207.
Dependent and Neglected
rods, NE'ly along a diagonal to
Comm 80 rods S of N VA cor, N* And You arid Each of You, •>
TAKE NOTICE: On Wedbeg.
80
rods,
W
8Q
rods,
S
125
rods,,
Owners,
and
persons
interested
- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
jcg.
t,
s ou ruua, vt ou itma, o ito ru
in the aforesaid lands, are nesday May 1st, 1974, at 9:30 (hat a petition has been filed in
* E \k of SE Vy except comm 20 NE'Jy on a diagonal to beg.
A.M„
in
the.
Probate
Courtrods N 6fSW cor, N 140 rods, E
N. 40 rods and the E 40 rods of herby cited to appear at the^ room, in the Courthouse in St. this Court, by: Patrick R.
4Qrods, SW'ly on a diagonal to S 40 rods of the N 80 rods and the time and s place 'of such Johns, Michigan, before the Joslyn, Assistanct Prosecuting
E 20 rods of the S 45 rods of the Reviewing of apportionments as
beg.
,
I
Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Attorney of Clinton County,
E40rQdsofS20radsof\W fy Nl25rodsoftheWM>ofNW'/4. aforesaid, and be heard with Judge of Probate, a hearing will alleging that said minor comes
I
respect to such special be held On the Petition of Paul within the provisions of Act 54
Of'SE VA.
Section 21
assessments and your interests Thelen'and Leon Thelen, Co- of the Extra Session of 1944, and
Section?
NE VA,
in, relation thereto, if you so Administrators, for License to praying that the Juvenile Court
- E feof SE »/4.
Comm 160 rods W of jS VA co^ desire.
Self Real Estate Of said lake permanent jurisdiction of
Beg 80 rods W of E VA corner, E160 rods, S140 rods, W 80 rods,
ated this 7th day of March deceased. Persons interested in said minor, and it appearing
S160 rods, W 40 rods, N 60 rods, NW'ly along a diagonal to beg.
'. 1974.
said estate are \difected to that the whereabouts of the
NE'ly on a diagonal to beg.
NW VA of NW y4.
Dale R. Chapman, County appe'ar at said hearing to show parents, is unknown, and cannot
*V
E Vi of NW Vi exc comm at SE Drain Commissioner, County of
cause why such license should be served with notice of
hearing,
y
Section 8 „,
cor, W 80 rods, N 80 rods SE'ly Clinton
not be granted,
'
All except comm 40 rods W of along a diagonal to beg,
i NOw, Therefore, said matter
NE'Vi cor., W 120 rods, S 160
Dated: March 13,1974
will be heard on the llth day of
Streptococcal infections -rods, NE'ly along-a diagonal to
Section. 22
'
Leon Thelen
April, 1974 at 9:30 A,M. at the
Strep sore throats and scarlet
beg.
R3 St Johns, Mich x
Probate Court, Court House,
fever-can lead to rheumatic
All except S 20 rods
Paul Thelen
City of St. Johns.
fever and heart disease, cause
Section 9
R2, Fowler, Mich
'
of
more
long-term
disablement
Section 23
ALL
Publication in the Clinton
Petitioner
'
*
in children than any other County
News further notice, as
Attorney
for
Petitioner
disease. The Michigan Heart
W VA of NE VA
Section 10
required by lawMs ORDERED.
Robert H. Wood
Association,
a
United
Way
of
W 20 rods of S ft of E \ of NE,
W%
Dated: February 27, 1974
Michigan agency, estimates 200 W. State
NE W except S 60 rqds of E 40 "4
St
Johns
Mich
Timothy
M. Green
Comm 40 rods E of the N VA more than 1,200,000 Americans
rods.
Phone 224-4604
47-1
Judge of Probate45-4
over
18
have
rheumatic
heart
cor,
S
50
rods,
N
45<E
to
a
Comm 46 rods W of' E . VA
disease,
point
^5
rods
E
of
the
W
line
of
corner, Wi 120 rods, S 92 rods, E
*
80 rods, *}E'Iy on a diagonal to the E % of NE y4, N 20 rods,
NW'ly on a diagonal to beg.
heg.
Comm 117 rods 14' W of E VA
S 25 acres of SW VA of SE %
cor of Sec, W 48 rods 14', S 160
rods, NE'ly along a diagonal to
Section 11
The W 30 rods of the N 50 rods beg.
and the W 40 rods of the S 40 ALSO INCLUDES:
Notice is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of DeWitt
rods of the N 90 rods of NW VA.
CLINTON COUNTY AT
LARGE
/
Township will be held on
' ~
Section 14
BENGAL TOWNSHIP AT
W 200 acres of S %.
LARGEMICHIGAN DEPARTMENT
-OF STATE HIGHWAYS
'
Section 15
SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1974
W% ,
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN
W 60 acres of NE VA
RAILROAD
, at 1:00 P.M.
SE VA except the E 80 rods of
Now, Therefore, All unknown
N 30 rods.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL
'and non-resident persons,
Section 16
owners and persons interested
S
'ALL
in the above, described lands,
780 E.WI ELAND ROAD
and/you
Clinton
County
Clerk,
Section 17
and you Clinton County Road
- LANSING^ MICHIGAN
ALL
Commission, and you SuperSection 18
visor of Bengal Township, and
E V> except comm 30 rods E of you Michigan Department of
N ' i cor, W 30 rods, S 40 rods, State Highways and TransThis meeting is to adopt the budgets for 1974-75. Copies of the
NE'ly on a diagonal to beg.
portation,
and you Grand
budgets will be available on March 21st at my office. All residents
E >4 of W & except the N 60 Trunk Railroad are hereby
notified that at the time and
are urged to attend. You can have a voice as to how part of your rods, j
f
E 40 rods of the S 40 rods of W place aforesaid, or at such other
tax dollars are spent.
time and place thereafter to
Va of NW 'A.
which said letting may be adE % of NW VA of SW VA.
Comm at SE corner of W % oi journed, I shall proceed to
DONNA B,'SYVERS0N
SW "4, N 80 rods, W 40 rods, receive bids for the construction
v x
of said "North Swagart Drain,"
SE'ly on a diagonal to beg.
DeWitt Township Clerk
in the manner hereinbefore
stated; and also, that-at such
•ji •
i' N
N50 rods an the' ^0 rods, of time 'aqdj pla,cfrj -a? t stated
T
S
m.
—DEWITT TOWNSHIP NOTICE—
-1'.
NOW
i ' i | . ) t l {__!!( M m i ' l ' t
from Federal Land Bank
TWO TYPES OF LOANS
SEE U S FIRST F O R
ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR
• Oats • Corn • Wheat * Soybeans
. . .LOANS FOR YOUR FARM NEEDS
FARM LOANS
L7VNDB7YNK
fj'»H
• White Beans
, Sell, Store, or Grain Bank
• New Facilities?
• Repairs?
• Expansion?
• Modernization?
1104S. US-27
> h , 224-7127
' St. Johns, Mich.
Serving America's Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
o ^ ^
* RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL*QUAL1TYWORK"
DUNKEL
Ph. 224-4726
PLUMBING t HEATING
St. Johns
Your Landbanker can help yon make it happen...
No job is too large or too small
for CAINS COMPLETE
OF ST. JOHNS
Any Make-Any Model
t
' BuropinS-PainttaE-ReconMtontaB
The finest workmanship makes it look like new.
^
'
Bulck
CAINS Inc.
210 rtlgham St. Johns
y
224-3231
All types of printing *
FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION
AUTO BODY
•"%'/
x\A'l//
fC^V
Ph. 593-2111
PLUMBING AND
HEATING
. . .LOANS FOR RURAL HOMES
i ,
ih l ,
,-
BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER
AND BULK V DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS
Fowler, Mich.
ST. JOHNS
.. ••
53"
• Fast service
Main Office-South U.S. 27, St. Johns
/
LANDBA'NK
• Low prices
Serving America's formerd: Providers of Plenty
GMC
Ph. 22W127
Robert G. Darling, Manager
120 E.WALKER ST.,
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48B79
TELEPHONE: 817/224-6781
/
SEE
Chevrolet
FOR 1974
'rl
<• J.1
WE HAVE FIRST COMMUNION
AND CONFIRMATION
CARDS
EDINGER CHEVROLET
FOWLER
^
AND
They're all here at
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
SOIL
+£^L
GIFTS
TRAIN!
cow
THE TREASURE CHEST
220 N. Clinton-Sti Johns
224-2719
i
.
St. Johns t
224-3234
VIRGIL ZEEB
*\
Ashley
847-3571
t
6B,
(
LCC cfass will give pointers
4-H Chatter
*\4
on saving gasoline
i
March 21,1974
, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, dT JOHNS, MICHIGAN •'
,
88th District
,
Chloe's Column
Young hopiemakers'
day
teSHC""
W^»l •
• ,». £$k*
Hubbardston
Soil test
nfi ""* m.
&#9h
GLENC0 PRESENTS
SOIL MANAGEMENT MEETING
Sponsored By: Carson City Farm Service
and The Floyd Wonser Co.
April 1st at 7:30 p.m.
Minimize
AT THE CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE
/ o n M-57 JUST WEST OF CARSOli CITY
Don Schriefer -Soil Consultapt,for Advanced
Agricultural Services, Demotte, Indiana will
speak on Soil Management and its effect
on your crops.
carryover
in corn:
/
COFFEE-DONUTS
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND!
"SOIL SAVER
!
______
Pewamo
Mrs. Daniel Schafer of/
Jackson was'a recent Visitor at
the home of Mr and Mrs Ernest
Schafer.
Mrs Eva Wholscheid after
being a medical patient at the
Carson City Osteopathic
Hospital was transferred to the
Ionia Manor Tuesday March 5.
v Several i reports came in
during the last week of Feb and
since, stating they saw robins.
Sunday March 3 a largeflockof
geese were winging northr
St Patricks Dance - 21 Club
PeWamo Saturday March 16
9:00 pm to 1100 am. Music by
the Barnstromers, lunch and
mix available.
Mr and Mrs James Cotter Sr
and John Cotter were visitors at
the Ionia Manor visiting Mrs
Frances Alton Wednesday
Marcih 6.
Stanley Borton came home
from a Lansing hospital Sunday
March 3. HeK had been a medical
patient.
' ,
Mr and Mrs Robert Bissell
and Jean Bissell of Lansing
were Sunday March 10 dinner
guests of Mrs Grace Bissell. •
Lasso
t Plus atrazine.
Continuous FI6w
drain Dryir
Choois from S mod«li lo
mitch your liarwtt rate.
Capiclllit V«V, by modal,
from 1B3 ta 435 b\M\t\i
f*t hour.
BUY THE BEST!
••*• Planning Assistance • Conilrucllbn Service
* Service Afler-The-Sale
• Broad Rarigo ol Bin Sizes' to Meet Your Needs
Lasso
JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE
CARSON CITY' '\ PHONE 584*3550
HinoMii
Monsanto
AAfraxlS artglsterodtrWomarttof
aba-Gefgy Corporation.
AKvays roaH and follow Ihe Usso label
(firetfiom
Representative
u
BY ITSELF
or
L0R0X
t
n
' TRADEMARK
SOLVES MANY WEED PROBLEMS
- ' IN SOYBEANS .
1) By itself, LOROX outperforms other
herbicides in soils of 1 % \o 4% organic
matter.
2) Mix LOROX with LASSO* and it's the
best combination for fields that vary in
soil type,
.i
'
3) Controls both broadleaves and grassest
BARNYARDGRASS • CRABGfiASS •
FOXTAILS • FALL PANICUM • PIG-'
< WEED • LAMBSQUARTERS • RAGWEED • SMARTWEE0 and others.
Acclaimed the "Tillage Tool
of the f u t u r e " - T O D A Y !
Carson City Farm Service
State
The largest grant of $410,000
Some further property tax winter Daylight Saving Time
relief for business people is a beginning next fall because of a went to the Detroit PubUci
bill introduced by several of us Schools which is conducting 980
definite possibility. As a part of
what is generally known^s the Representatives and signed into adult basic education, classes
Homestead Property Tax Relief > law by Goyernor Milliken. that have an enrollment of more
Bill, Public Act 20 of 1973, the under the provisions of the bill, than 14,000 persons.
tax relief to business included Michigan residents will1 turn
CHILD SUPPORT
allowing 25 percent credit on their clocks back an hour on the
State Income Tax for the last Sunday in October. We will
COLLECTIGNS~$39 MILLION
amount paid in 'the Personal remain on Eastern standard
More than $39 million was
Property Tax on inventory by a Time until the last Sunday in returned to the state treasury in
merchant. Now it is being April of 1975.-' t
1973 due to the efforts to collect
proposed to-raise that figure , Michigan became the first child support payments from
from 25 percent to 35 percent state in -the nation to exempt fathers of families on public
immediately and then raise it * itself from the federally im- assistance, the Inspector
an additional 6te percent per posed year-round Daylight General's office . in the
year so that by the end of a 10-' Time which, at the time it was Department of Social Services
year period there would be no imposed, wasfsaid-to be an informs me.
personal property tax on in- energy conservation measure.
The amount collected from
ventories of a merchant.
Since the year-round fast time the fathers by the Inspector
The term "inventory" as used was imposed in January, we General's Department is 51
in' this, proposal includes the have seen this measure cause percent more than was
goods held for resale and in the more problems and at the same collected in 1972 while the aid to
case of a manufacturer, it in- time the major power com- dependent children caseload
cludes not only finished goods panies reported , minimal rose only 12 percent.
John Gambotto, director of
and goods in process, but raw energy savings,
The State Police have proven the IG office told me that a new
materials, *It also includes"
materials and supplies, 'in- [Statistically that an increase in law we passed permitting the
accidents involving pedestrians Department of Social Services
cluding repair parts and fuel, if
the acquisition' cost of these ,wa.lkjng idjurfng the pre-dawn to act as the complainant in
hours was directly related to the support matters"has been vital
items is in excess of $1,500.
in the efforts to collect support
The bill provides1 that if the imposition or* the fast time.
Michigan was fortunate to be payments.
allowable amount of credit
J More support payments have
exceeds the State Income Tax able to take advantage of a
due, or if there is no £tate In- special provision in the Federal also been collected as a result of
come Tax due for the tax year, bill which does not apply to cooperation of prosecuting
the amount of the credit not most states. The bill reads that attorneys and, friends of the
used as an offset against the "any state with parts'in more ( court and through the establishState Income Tax shall be than one time zone may by law ment of an office of, .Central
exempt the entire area of'the Registry within the department
refunded to the taxpayer.
These provisions are con- .state lying within one time zone to locate absent parents who are
tained in a Senate Substitute for from the provisions^ of this seeking ,to avoid making support payments.
House Bill 4208 which has been subsection." -'
Because Michigan has 4
reported favorably from the
DNR FORUMS
House Taxation Committee and upper peninsula counties which
Early last fajl, Governor
is now on the floor of the Senate lie within the Central Time
for general debate. This same Zone, while the rest of the state Milliken held an important
bill also contains a provision lies within the Eastern'Time meeting with the members of
providing that a person may Zone, this permitted the the Natural Resources Commake a claim against his State Michigan Legislature to exempt mission and the director of the
Natural
Income Tax liability in an the Eastern part- from DST, Department of
amount which would at least thereby putting the entire state Resources in which he urged the
DNR to be more sensitive and
partially offset the sales tax on the same time. >
responsive and less arrogant,
which he had paid on food. The
GOOD NEWS FOR
callous, hjgh handed and
credit would be computed on a
SENIOR CITIZENS
bureaucratic in deah'ng with the
sliding scale depending on the
- The Governor also signed into public.
household income of, the
claimant. If his household in- law a bill allowing local units of
Well, the Natural Resources
come did not exceed $5,000, he government to defer sewer tap Commission has scheduled six
would be eligible for a credit, of charges levied against property "town hall" forums to be held
$9. That amount would decline owned by senior citizens and throughout Michigan this year. •
as the income rose. A person persons with minimal financial The first will be on March 28,
with an income of .more than resources, until their property at 8 pm at the Holiday Irjn on M$11,000 but not morethan $15,000 is sold. This bill, introduced by 139 near Benton Harbor.
would be eligible for a credit of myS colleague Representative
The schedule also calls for
$5. Any person with a household Melvin Larsen (R-Oxford) will meetings at Sault Ste Marie on
•income in excess of $15,000 allow Senior Citizens and ir May 30; Monroe on June 27;
would not be'eligible for a credit ^ persons pn lowj fixed incomefe, ft Ironwodd on July 23; Alpenafin
under this proposal*
. < j to have essentia) services ai d 3 Sept 26 and in the Detroit area
be able tb^Tteep* and "mainta n
,' @
«* I have'been-receiving majiy * their -dromes which many of i on Nov 21. ,
Unlike the Commission's
inquiries as to what is being 'them have worked most of their
* regular monthly meetings, the
done relative to retirement for -lives to obtain.
i town'hall sessions will be unstate workers and teachers. At
long last the Senate Ap- ADULT EDUCATION GRANTS structured. There will be.no
propriations Committee has 'jGrants totaling $2.3 million agenda and the Commission
reported favorably a substitute for- adult basic education ''will conduct no business*
The Commission says it will
for S1157. This is a 15-page bill programs-in pi Michigan School
which amends several sections Districts 'have been approved • be open-ended, allowing any
of the State Employees' by the State Board of resident to speak on" any
resource matter-loca! or
Retirement Act, liberalizing it Education.
in several respects and comThese federal 'funds are statewide. The Commission
bining tr/e teacher's program awarded to local school districts added that it is making special
with that of other state em- on a 90-10 m'atching basis, the, effort to give home town
ployees.
local district providing 10' residents a better voice in
Meanwhile, the House percent of the program cost in 'resource m a n a g e m e n t
Retirement Committee has order to qualify for the funds. programs and policies.
It hopes to gain abetter feet of
According'
to
State
announced a public hearing for
Wednesday forenoon, March 20,,( Superintendent for Public In- citizen views to guide it in the
on HB 5745 which also is a struction, John Porter, an decision making process.
I am sorry that none of those 6
general revision of the State estimated 55,000 ^adults will
Employees' Retirement Act. > participate in the ba'sic scheduled meetings is very
education programs conducted conveniently located' for
by the 81 school districts during residents of
the "*88th
DSTBILL
-, Representative District. • '
Michigan will be exempt from the current school year.
PAY NO MORE!
Lasso plus atrazine
minimizes the possibility of
carryover because you use
less atrazine In the tank mix,
and Lasso by itself leaves
no carryover.'
>/.
by Stanley Powell
4-H dajry leaders workshops
LANSING - A course on gas- of ignition systems, carburetion '
saving for the woman op the systems, emission control
man behind the wheel will be systems, and other variables
offered at Lansing Community that influence gas mileage and
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
maintenance costs. '
College this spring term.
The class will be held on
It, is designed 1to show "how
your car works, ' and will be Saturdays from 8:06 am ^'til
4-H Dairy leaders from
Some changes in the state University, East Lansing, MI presented so that even the noon at the LCC Auto Center,
beginner can better understand corner of Saginaw ' and
Clinton, Gratiot, Shiawassee, dairy program this year will be 48824.
what goes on Under the hood of Washington Avenue, beginning
Eaton,/ Ionia, .Ingham and including girls in the previously
•They'll be skating
30 and ending June 15.
Isabella Counties met March 12, alTboys 4-H Milk Tour to Detroit
The following 4-H clubs have an automobile, and how to treat March
1
Smith Hall in St Johns to discuss July l and 2, allowing grade reservations to' go 4-H roller it for optimum performance. The cost will be $25.00l for forty
program ideas and activities dairy animals to beshown at the skau'ng onThUrsday, March 21,
This special seminar is in- hours- of instruction:
that would benefit 4-H dairy State 4-H Dairy Day Show 7-ltt pm at the Ranch .-Roller tended to develop a con-)
For additional information,
members in their respective August 20-22 at Michigan State Rink in St Johns; Double M, scientious attitude in driving contact William Dart* Applied
counties. Miss Julie Easterly - University and having.the State Watertown Grove, The Clovers, today's automobiles within our Technology Department, 373Dairy 4-H Youth Specialist from 4-H Dairy Food Conference Riverside Riders, Snoopy environmental limits, and in a 7030. Registration is March 26
Michigan State University was started up again in 1975.
Snoopers, Prairie, Happy, more economical manner.
and 27. 'Students may also be
in charge of the program.
Subjects tp be covered will be enrolled at the first class
For grade dairy animals to be Bustlers' Olive 4-H Projects,
'
'
The dairy leaders discussed shown at the State 4-H Dairy Green Acres, 4-H Wonders and the basic theory and operation session,
problems they found in their "Show August 20-22 at MSU, the Ear FlopperS. Other clubs
club or county as dairy leaders, animals must be properly wishing to make reservations
successful
activities or identified before June 1,1974. A for roller skating on April 18
programs they have used in sketch of both sides of the should contact the Clinton
their clubs and discussed ways animal and or ear tag'or tattoo, County Extension Office in St
the State 4-H Dairy Office staff the date of birth, and sire and Johns.
could be more helpful to them. dam must v be recorded and
' Seed starters
^
MiSs Easterly announced that approved by the project4-H members interested i"
the American Dairy Association member, Extension 4-H - Youth starting some seeds in Jiffy
will be sponsoring a 4-H Dairy Supervisor or any MABC Seven peat pots can secure a Chios Padgitt
Poster Contest this spring with personnel. Forms are available 'supply from the Extension
the theme "Values in Protein". from the County Extension Office in St Johns at the low cost Clinton County Home Economist
There will be three ^ age Office. The Jerseys, Guernseys, of 3M- cents each, The Jiffy
divisions --1 - 4,5 & 6 grade; II -, Ayrshires and Brown Swiss will Seven pot contains sterilized
April 10 is a very special day also have information about
7 & 8 grade; and III - 9-12 grade have one class with registered soil and nutrients needed to for young homemakers and new vegetable varieties,
with prizes to winners in each, and grade animals and a start the seed. When the plant is those who are young at heart! It •The afternoon topic will be
division and every entry will separate , ring will be large enough to plant out of is the Third Annual Young "Decorating on a Shoestring."
receive some recognition. The established tor grade Holsteins. doors, all you need to do is place Homemaker's Day for Clinton, Mrs Mildred Mahan, Montcalm_
poster size is 22'' x 28" and must
the potted plant in the soil. Gratiot and , Shiawassee County Extension Home
be displayed in some public or
Members have used these Jiffy Counties. The place is Smith Economist, will show numerous
Horse show March 29-30
business place in June to be
The 26th Annual Block & Seven pots for starting seeds for Hall in St Johns from 10:00 am slides of inexpensive, do-iteligible for the contest. More Bridle Club Horse Show will be a number of years.
to 2:20 pm.
yourself projects. Handouts
details will be coming to dairy held March 29 dnd 30 at the
VETAVISIT
Is the energy shortage! going with more> decorating ideas will
leaders later.'
'
Michigan State University
The 11th Annual VETAVISIT to cramp your summer travel be available. There will also be
Livestock
Pavilion
in
East
Slide tape sets were used
will be held Saturday, April 6 plans? Why not consider a an opportunity to share
showing leaders how they might Lansing. One highlight wjU'be from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm at the family garden project! Steve, decorating experiences. Spring
use these resources in helping Wayne Pennington's Brahma Michigan State University Doud, from the Michigan State is the time for re-doing your
their members understand Bull act from Columbus, Tenn. Veterinary Clinic, Wilson Road University Horticulture home and there will be many
"Selecting a Pedigree"' and and a working sheep dog per- on Campus. The purpose of this Department, will be presenting^ ideas on how to do it.
A special salad luncheon will
"Dairy Calf Raising". George formance by George Good, annual open house is to en- the morning's program on*
Hazle, Clinton County Dairy manager of University Sheep* courage those high school and "Family Gardening". Besides be served at noon. The cost is
leader, demonstrated his skills Barns. *
college students who are in- giving you luscious fresh $2.00.' Call your County Exv
in making no-bake cookies I The 4-H'ers will have an terested in exploring career vegetables for your table, you tension by March 26 to get inusing 2 cups Quick Mothers opportunity to see old friends opportunities in Veterinary and your family can spend formation on making luncheon
extra hours together. You may reservations, and babysitting.
Oats, 2 cups dry milk, .1 cup again. Show time is 7:30 pm Medicine. The major theme of
Come for all or part of the
peanut Sutter and 1 cup honey. Friday, March 29, 1:00 pm and many of the exhibits at be especially interested in Mr
The cookies were enjoyed by the 7:30 pm Saturday, March 30. VETAVISIT 1974 will be the Doud's suggestions for using program. Call a friend and pool
group and pointed out another Tickets are $1.50 for Friday Circulatory System - heart- ornamental vegetables as part rides. Make a day of it at Young
use for'milk products. Other evening and Saturday afternoon worm disease in dogs and of a landscape project. He will Homemaker's Day.
visuals used by Miss Easterly to and 52.00 Saturday evening. For hardware disease in cattle will
promote diary ideas were a ticket information or reser- be. especially emphasized.
\
crossword puzzle using dairy vations write: Kathy Hurley, Among the specialty exhibits
terms and songs about dairy Care of Block & Bridle Club, 102 this year are: horse shoeing,
items.
Anthony Hall, Michigan State Michigan State Police guard
dogs, and display booths of the
Michigan Veterinary .Medical
Association,
Animal
Technicians Program and Prei
Mr and Mrs James Blashill Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Veterinary Club.
"
and family of Detroit spent .the Mrs Cecil Estep, and Chris.
i
Learn about leather
weekend with her parents, Mr
Sunday dinner guests of Mr
Charlie's
Gang
4-H
members
•
By
WILLIAM
LASHER
and Mrs Owen Burns;
and Mrs Manuel Cusack and
Extension Agriculture Agent
Mr and Mrs John Kohn of family were: Mr and Mrs learned more about leather
i
>
<J l a
i
Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Pat James Boomer, Mrs Robert tooling and carving with Larry
' Ingalls and his leather project
Burns and family Saturday Barnes, Julie and >Bernie of^
K
rural~^umher, Mr and*~$TrsJ*L >boys giving a leather work * -Dqn^ guess, sotJUesUThal* 5^rdiEglyJ "ancf^take a; soil
evening.
, ' * , *****
Dennis Boomer, Toni and* *, exhibition. The club members ' ' seemsstd]oe % fa^latgphrase'' ampleVfronUeiach predetej
Mr and Mrs Dewey Howard
and family of Lansing1" were Tracy, Mr and Mrs Stanley voted to participate in the but it still means a lot. Any .time mjned area. From each
Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Cusack and family, Mr and Mrs roadside cleanup project and now is a good time* to take a soil predetermined area prepare a
Louis Herald. Mr Kay Klein and Charles Malek and family, stated April 20 would be their sample and "bring it in for composite sample by taking 20
children of Pewamo called in Carol Cusack and Mike, Mr and first preference. Project testing.
\
samplingsvconsisting of v.ertical
the afternoon. "
* i Mrs Doug Cusack. Mr and Mrs Evaluation Day was discussed
For general rotation crops, cores about M- inch square and
as
to
time
and
exhibits
to
be
Mr and Mrs Clifford O'Grady, -Ray Donahue and Colleen, Mr
soils should be tested once to plow depth. These should
Shaun and Sheila, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Clifford O'Grady and displayed. The date of the every 3 years. There is an ad- then be well mixed and then put
Bill Scott, Toni and Tina and John O'Brien were afternoon County Fair is August 12-14 at St vantage to testing the last sod in a small bag or box. A shovel,
Johns.
Mrs Beatrice Estep were callers.
year of a rotation because lime, trowel, auger or probe could be
if needed, can be spread before used to take the soil sample. '
breaking the sod.
Avoid sampling unusual
Before sampling.a field, size" areas unless you sample and
' it up for differences in soil package them separately, as
characteristics, consider its those close to gravel roads,
• productivity, topography, dead furrows, underbrush piles,
drainage, color of top soil and or old fence rows or previous
post management. If these locations of manure piles.
, features
are
uniform
You can make more money
r throughout the field each
using the best analysis and
composite
sample
can correct amount of fertilizer and
f represent 10-20 acres. If there is
the best way to determine the
a great variation in these kind and amount of fertilizer to
features, divide the field ac- use is by soil test,
^ | ^ S
Report
FRICKE FARM SERVICE
4798 S. Ely Hwy.
, M1DPLETON
Phone 236-7358
><
Try the versatile weed kilter. Try LOROX
Hhuron weed killer.
»
'
WHh any chemical, follow labeling Instructions and
warnings carefully.
•Trademark of Monsanlo Company
See.yourlodal cieaier for LOROX—the ver^ satile weed killer.
' •(
'
J p l J ) AGRICHEMICALS
Ul
H
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS,MICH|GAN
March 21,1974
Shepardsville
Rail elimination "disaster"
REP DOUGLAS TREZISE
87th District
A proposal out-of-Washington
a few weeks ago . calls for
elimination of almost two-thirds
of the railroad routes in
Michigan.
*
To the state as a-whole, this is
significant, .
To the central Michigan area,
it's a disaster.
A look 'at the map which
accompanied the proposal can
tell'us why. The only rail service of any kind in Shiawassee
and Clinton counties would-be
the * main line of-the Grand
Trunk through Durand and the
old Ann Arbor, now the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton route as far
north as Owosso. All other
lines
would be abandoned. L
The Penn-Central route
through Shiawassee County, the
Grand Trunk's DurandMuskegon route and all '|he
s
SPRING
BRINGS
RAIN AND
GREEN GRASS
It's Time To
Get Your
Lawn Mowers
and Garden
Equipment
Tuned Upi
remaining Ann Arbor trackage
from Owosso to Frankfort
would be among the casualties.
Ovjd, St Johns, Fjowler,
Lamgsburg and many other
communities *would xbe left
without any rail service. '
And a good many people who
depend on those railroads for
their livelihood, directly or
indirectly,* could be without
their jobs.
I have some mixed emotions
on the whole subject. I have
never been one to force companies or people to provide a
service if they're losing money.
One of the principles of our free
enterprise system is that an
individual is free to decide for
himself when he should go into
( or go out of a business. It's
' pretty hard to force a person to
lose money.
„ But, there is a difference in
utilities such as the railroads.
Because of their nature and the
service they perform, many
other people and the government have to become involved
in that decision,'
Industries are built, elevators
are located1 and complete
communities are.built around
the availability of rail service.
The railroads are still the most
economic way to move large
quantities of a commodity from
one point to another. They are
not only the least expensive
from the standpoint of dollars
paid for the service but also in
labor and energy costs.
When we agree to the abandonment of all these routes, we
are probably telling those
railroad-dependent industries,
they will have to pay higher
• costs for other modes of trans-
Cederberg liaison to visit county
Stolz will be at the courthouse *
ST JOHNS - Congressman
Elford A. Cederberg's liaison in St Johns Monday, March 25 '
man, Ronald W. Stolz, will be from 3 pm to 4 pm.*visiting Clinton County in order
Cederberg reminds those who
to offer the citizens of the Tenth
District an opportunity to bring might have a problem with a
difficulties they might have > Federal agency to bring along
with the Federal government to any documents that might help
his attention.
to identify his case to, Stolz.
WE SPECIALIZE
IN REPAIR
SERVICE
When Thinking '
of Mew Equipment
We Are Dealers
, ,.
IFyour present credit source
doesn't understand why
modern farming takes
• somuchmoney.sce...
<h
- Following Lines
• Allis-Chalmers
• Lawn Boy
.
• Hahn-Eclipse-
• MTD
• Tore• Wheel Horse
• .
• Stihl and Allis-Chalmers
Chainsaws
• Oregon Chain'
t
To h t Most Saws
,
PCA lends farmers money for
anything. . . and in any amount.
You have seven years to repay,..
you pay only simple interest on
the unpaid balance. . . and only
for thB actual days you use the
money. Interested? Stop in at
your PCA office today or ask a
PCA man to call on youl
PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION
NEW TILLERS
Talk to
CHARLES
BRACEY
IN STOCK
ynr local PCA plipnat
VINCE ACKLES
ELSIE
PH. 862-4482
1104S.US-27 St. Johns
Phone 224-3662
LPGAS
s
YOU CAN COUNT ON LP
GAS TO DO THE JOB!
6560S.Bego!eRd. P.ERRINTON
-
Prompt Delivery
HN-2W/WN
WHITE'S
GAS
portation, which will ultimately
Ultimately affect the price of the
product and the ability of that
company to compete and stay in
business. We are also telling the
communities involved that their
future industrial development
will be limited to those industries which ,do not require
rail service in any form.
To avoid this, maybe we
should direct our efforts toward
makings the- present rail
operations more profitable to
encourage the continuation of
the service.
One proposal along these lines
was submitted^ to the
Legislature this week. It .was
prepared by the HouseRepublican Task Force on
Rural Development and, in a
three-prong approach, would
offer tax* incentives for
railroads to invest in new
facilities and equipment, to
retain present routes' and
facilities and to keep them in
operation.'
'Beyond this, we may have to
resort to direct subsidies' just as
we are doing in the mass
transportation .systems. After
all, there isn't a great' deal of
difference in the degree of
public concern between moving
people and moving' material.
Jf you have any thoughts
about the whole question of
retaining/ or abandoning much
of Michigan's rail system, I
would appreciate hearing from
you. You may also wish to
express your views to the
Commissioners of the United
States Interstate Commerce
Commission, 13th Floor, CityCounty Building, Detroit,
Michigan.
From Pompeii .
PHONE POMPEtf
838-2201
North Bengal"
Mr and Mrs Fred Sehlke of
Fowler and Mr and Mrs J.D.
Bancroft and children of S.W.
Dallas spenf Friday'evening,
March'1 with Mr and Mrs Fred
W. Pasch.
On Sunday evening, March 3
Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of
South Bengal visited Mrs
William Ernst and Maxine
- Ernst.
Mr and Mrs Richard Rossow
and son, Justin of Flint were
visitors the first week-end in
March of his parents and
brother, Rev and Mrs H.E.
Rossow and David Rossow and
grandmother, Mrs Herman
Rossow.
•• On Saturday evening, March
2, Mr and Mrs Erwin Tiedt and
Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt were
among the guests who were
entertained at dinner and cards
at the home of Mr afrd Mrs Fred
H, Tiedt of Fowler. Mr and Mrs
. Robert Eldrldge. joined the
. group for cards during the
evening.
Mrs William Ernst and Maxine Ernst were Sunday,
March 3 callers of Mrs Martin
Epkey and the Jackson Nursing
Home at St Johns.
Mr and Mrs Clare Armbrustmacher and baby recently
visited relatives and friends in
.Bakersfield, California for two
weeks.
' ~
Mrs Richard Rossow and son,
Justin of Flint we're weekend
gqests of Rev and Mrs H.E,
Rossow and David and 'Mrs
Herman Rossow. Richard
refereed basketball gamed'over
'the week-end.
On Sunday, March 10 Mrs Wm
Ernst and Maxine Ernst were
among the dinner and supper
guests of Mr and Mrs,' Robert
Beckhorn of Ionia.
Trina Powell, little daughter
of Mr and Mrs Ray Powell
entered Carson City Hospital on
Monday, March 4 and at this
.writing is still confined there as
a medical patient.
Mrs Fred SeMke of Fowler
visited Mrs Fred W. Pasch on
Friday, February 8.
A •
,, .
i
i
(•
YOU'LL WANT TO TELL YOUR ,
FRIENDS ABOUT. . . . . '
View from
Morning Star Chapter No 279,
OES of Ovid met in regular
Session on Tuesday.eveningf
March 12 with Worthy Matron
Calista Reed and Worthy
Patron presiding in the East.'
The usual reports were read
and accepted. Guests for the
evening were Grand Committee
Woman, Jean DeVore and a
guest of hers from St Johns
Chapter and Jeanne Temple,
Worthy Matron of the Elsie
Chapter, Ann Praay, second'
vice president of the county
association and Ann Dunay of
Elsie. Mrs Praay was guest
organist.
the Senate
By SEN, WILLIAM S. BALLENGER
Removal of the state's four one of two things must happen.
percent sales tax on food? That Either there must be a cut in
services provided by that
sure sounds, good,!.
' And come Nov 4, if legislation "amount of money, or other
considered by the Senate this 'sources of revenue musj be
past week is approved by a twt*: tapped to make up the loss.
thirds majority of both house?,
Schools and local units of
Rutb, Chamberlain and Michigan' residents will indeed government obviously can't
Lucille Spencer filled in as have an opportunity to vote on • stand a cut of that magnitude
Conductress and associate- whether or not they want the and that's where the tax shift
sales tax removed from food* comes in.
Conductress respectively.
' With inflation raging across
The most likely place to obIt was announced that the St the land,sucha prospect sounds
Johns Maple Rapids Friends quite appealing and the ballot tain $150 million is by way of a
Night has been changed to Miay proposal probably« might be hike in the personal income tax.
17 and will be held in Maple approved by a heavy margin. Backer^ of the food tax measure
say the $150 million could be
Rapids.
' Large families with a limited made up by raising the personal
Correspondence was read budget would find it especially
tax one-half of one
from the office of the Worthy appealing because, in most income
Grand Matron, and an in- cases, the greatest share of percent. ~"
Updated federal statistics
vitation was read from the their income would go for food.
Chesaning Chapter to take part That sort of tax relief would be indicate that a family of four
with an income of $10,000 to
in their Friend's night
on April most welcome.
" j $15,000 ayear pays about $100 in
6, and on March 25 the Job's
But if the-vote does come in ' sales taxes on food. This same
daughters are having a family
night with the Stars and Masons November, people should be family would pay between $50
forewarned that them proposal' 'and $75 a year in increased
as guests.
would
not end in a taxreduction taxes if the income levy "were
It was reported that all the
mne-half of one percent.
charms have been sold, also for all but, rather, a tax shift for raised
such families, this would
that sister Nina Ryan is in a a great many families, many of beFor
a gain, although not parNursing Home in Bay City. whom will' wind up paying a ticularly
substantial. But many
greater
tax
than
they
are
Plans for' the Ovid-Elsie
other 'smaller families and
Friend's Night are about paying today.
That's because removal of. the single persons would pay more
completed. The tiate is April 18.
tax
on food would cost the state through the income tax increase
.A donation was made to the"
they now pay in food taxes.
OvicL- B u s i n e s s m e n ' s treasury an estimated $150 " than
There is another "if" in the
Association to assist in their million in lost revenue. More picture.
The saving by removal
than half of that $150 million
Easter Egg Hunt.
•
of the tax on food would be
•goes
automatically
to
schools
Refreshments were served in
realized only if there were a
the dining room by Mary Iiott and local units of government. way to assure that all grocers
When
money
like
that
is
lost;
and Alice and Vernice Love.
200 W. Higharrj
ST. JOHNS
Phona 224-2285
V
-*
- but- they wouldn't pay the
proposed income tax increase.
That., means that Michigan
residents would be paying the
$150 million in some other form
of taxes -- and a greater share of
it Mian they do now.
It's something the Legislature
-and, very possibly, all voters -will have to think about.
^ Mr and Mrs Jay Delong of
Eaton Rapids were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr and Mrs
John Woodbury.
Mrs Paul Loomis, Wednesday
evening.
^Mrs Henry Schmid Sr spent
from Monday until Thursday at
Pickford with her daughter and
family, Mr and Mrs Gary
Skinnerr
Mr and Mrs Mike Lombard
and children called on Mr and
DPPDRTUHITY
AH, SPRING!
It's time for blossoms,
""-*
s
flowers and youth...
AND IT'S ALSO TIME
TO CLEAN, OUT THE
GARAGE AND OTHER
STORAGE AREAS
-Jtllll * L •
11
»
TURN THOSE
UNWANTED
ITEMS INTO
CASH BY
PLACING A
CLASSIFIED AD IN THE
MARKETPLACE
t
''The Place Where The Buying
And Selling Of Things Happen"
CALL 224-2361 NOW!
i i
EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.
would not raise their prices to
eat up the tax cut. For example,
a few years ago after a
redaction in taxes on beer; beer
lovers were not given the
benefit of the cut.
Still another factor to be
considered is that tourists and
vacationers now,pay,taxes on
food they purchase jn Michigan
Clinton County News
120 E. Walker S t ,
' S t Johns, Michigan
v
?
8B
'Area
<
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.
FIRST CO^OIIECATIONAL CHURCH
AverillM,Carson,Minister l
Saturday,March23
12;30 pm - Junior Choir rehearsal
1:00 pm - Children's Choir rehearsal
Sunday. March 24
9;45 am • Church School
U:Q0 am - Morning Worship
Monday.MarchS
6:45 pm - conareBators
Tuesday,Marchffi
,
1:30 pm • Ellzabelh Wlrelaw Division
Wednesday, March 27
6:45 pm^Boy Seoul Troop Bl
7:00 pm - Senior High Choir rehearsal
8;0Q pm - Chancel Choir rehearsal
HR,VT UX1TED .MEnroDl^TCIlVltCH
'200 East Stale Street
St Johns, Ml 48879
Francis Carl Johannides, Minister
9:30am
ll:ooam
Wednesday, March 20
The lasl Study Class for this
Lenten season
9.00 am
Chapel Choir
6;30pm
BoyScouls
7;00pm
, Chancel Choir
7:15pm
Prayer and Share
8-9:30 pm
Share Croup
8:45 pm
' Thursday, March 21
GirlScoutsXoi22'
3:00pm
Carol Choir
4:00pm
Sunday, March 24
Holy Communion is available In the
Chape| each Sunday during Lent from
JQ:30toIQ:55am
SenlorHi L'MYFrneetat
7:00pm
Monday, March 25
'
Eiangeiism Class
740:00 pm
Tuesday, March 26
Elizabeth Circle
1:30pm
Huth Circle
1:30pm
Girl Scouts No 429
'
7:00pm
Board or Trustees
7:30'pm
Remember the Fabric Sale & Bake Sale
Wednesday. March 27 10:00-5:00 pm
Thursday, March 28 10:00-7:30 pm
Friday. March 25} 10:00 8:00 pm
Thiirsda'y. March 28 - 7.30 pm
Special Lenten Service
The Singing Shepherds
FIRST BAPTIST CHCTtCH
South L'S-27
PalitA Travis'Pastor
9 45 am Bible School
10 55 am Worship Serive
11 am Children's Churches
6 pm IS-TIMEand HI-TIME
T pm Eienlng Worship
5.00 pm Church Training
7'00 pm Evening Worship
Each Wed 7 om The Hour of Power for
the v>hole family. 8 pm Choir practice,
8 DO pm -Choir Practice •
1
Jr> Basketball
First Sunday - Communion Service
First Tuesday'- Deacon's Meeting
Second Tuesday - Ladles' Missionary
i Circle.
'
Mon-Fn "Moments of Mediation." 9:15
am RadloWRBJ
Church office hours
9-12 & 1-3 Mon thru Frl
•
i
ST JOHNS* EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner of Mead and Walker
Rectory 406E Walker
Phone 224-2600
,
qif ice 224-2885
l973Scheddle
' »'"
Every Sunday 8 am Holy ComiriUHlon
2d & 4th Sunday 10 am Holy Communion
and .Sermon
Other Sundays • 10 am • Morning Prayer
and Sermon
.Nursery 4 church school 10 am for
nurserj through filh
E\ery Monday eve 7 pm - Spiritual
Healing Service
1st • .Id Mondays 7 pm Senior Citizens
2d L '4th Tuesdays • Noon - Senior
Citizens
Etery Tuesday,morning and evenlngf
weight watchers
2d Wednesday i-s pm Family Planning
Clime
1st & 3rd Wed morning OEO Nutrition
Class
E\ cry otherWedevening7:30 Cadet Girl
Scouts *
Every,4th Thursday Jaycettes 8 pm '
E\ery Thursday 8 pm AA Al Anon
Every Friday 3 15 pm' Brownies •
( l i r i U II (IF (JIHIST OF ST JOHNS
400 E Slate
John Phipps, Minister
9*30 am Sunday School
10 30 am Morning Worship
5 10 pm Vnuih Fellowship
7 0»pm Evening Service > ,
Wed. 7.00 pm Prayer Meeting
(all 224-6421 for more information
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev Willlam.G.Hankerd.Pastor
Jtev Raymond Goehnng
Associate Pastor
Rectory - 109 Linden St - P h . 224-3313
Conv'enl-IIQ S. Oaklond-Ph. 224f37a9"
School - 201 E. Cass-Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
Saturday Evening - 7 pm
S u n d a y " 10.9, 10-30 and 12
Holy Dajs- See bulletin.
Weekdays - B:30 am and-7-pm
Sacrament of Penance - Saturdays. 3:30
to i pmr after 7 pm Mass until B;30 pm.
Weekday evenings-a few minutes before
evening Mass.
<
*
' ,
v
ASSEMBLYOFGOD
'
S US-27 &E Baldwin
Joseph F. Eger, Jr, Pastor
10:00 am • Sunday School
li:oo am * Morning Worship
6:30 pm • Youth service
''
7:30 pro - Sunday Evening
7:00 pm • Wednesday, second and fourth
WMC
'
7:30 pm • Wednesday evening service
Baptisms-Each Sunday at 1:3.0 by
appointment. Other arrangements by
appointment.
\ _
'
-
I
*•
<
<
J
•COMMUNITY OESTJUDE
,
Catholic ChuVch
Pother Jerome Schmlll, Pastor •>
•4OT Wilson,DeWitt
Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs.- 7:30 Rm,
"rues., Wed {and Fri. 7:00 am
Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 am ,
/ Services at Middle School, DeWitt
Church Office Hours - 9iOH2;00 Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
mornings,.
Adult Instruction - 7:30 pm Tuesdays
Weekday School and Confirmation Classes,
• Wednesdays. 3:30 6:00 pm
Udles Gmld-LWML-2nd .Wednesday each
4
month at 7i30 pm
Eiders and pongellst* -Tuesdayc at 6i4V
pm
'
t
Youth-2nd & -ilh Sundays at 4:00 pm
Councils & Committees - 1st Tuesday eflch
monui,at7:Mpm
i
Office Telephone: 22+3544
Parsonage Telephone: 224-74O0\
IteorganliEdChurch of JtJuiChrlll,Liter
K
Day Saints
WE.Glbbs
Church School 10 oclock
Worship Service Jloclock;
WAYSIDE CHAPEL
A BIBLE CHURCH
1437 Turner Road, DeWitf
•* Rev.DouglasBeach,Pastor
Phone 489-9251
10,am Sunday School
« '
11 am Worship Service
G pvm Young People
>
>
7 pm Evening Service
J
7;15 pm Wednesday • Bible Study and
Prayer * ,.
.
A friendly church with a message for
today, i
.
f
Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Bible
Preaching
'
REDEEMER UNITED , '
METHODIST CHURCH
lOSNBrldgeSt .
'
'H.ForestCrum.Paslor
v
9:30 am - Worship, [nursery provided),
10:30 - lf;D0 am, Coffee Fellowship, 11 am
Church School
SAINT JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
(MlssouriSynod)
,
Rev. Marvin L. Barz, Vacancy Pastor
Holy Communion 1st and3rd Sundays each
month at 10:15 am
DeWitt Area
EAST DeWlTT BIBLE CHURCH
(Non-Denominational) >
Round Lake Road 1/4 mile East of US-27
Glen J, Famham, Pastor
Sunday
10 am • Sunday*SchooI. Classes for all
ages,
< "y
.
11 am.* Morning Worship ^ .
5:45 pro, - Youth Fellowship, Senior. 14
and up: Jet Cadets, 10-13 • , - .
7 p m -EveningService
Wednesday
'
'
, Ovid Area
THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID
v
West Front Street
'
Rev, Claude 6 . Ridley, Jr, Pastor
'
Worship Service -10 am
,
Church School ? 11 am
Nursery service for all Children up to 2nd
grade.
- *. '
OVID FREE METHQDIST CHURCH . '
"the church with "acts 20:20 vision" .
UOONMalnSUOvid
Rev. Richard Gleason
.
ChurchPhone834-59S0
'
ParsanagePhone834-2473
',
10.00 am Sunday School
11:00 am Morning Worshfp
6:00 pm Youth F.M.Y.
7:30 p'm Evenlng'Worship
9:30 am Ladies Bible Study every
Tuesday
7;30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer
Service
/
,
6:00 pm Teen's Softball every Friday
IIOLYFAMILY CATHOLIC
CHURCH
QvM, Michigan
Fr. Joseph. Aubln
'- ^
10:30 am • Mass on Sunday
7:00 pm Evening Mast on Wednesday
Confeiilons 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
morning
* ,CALVARV DAPTI8T CHURCH
RevWayMGumnun
'
. '
M-Jtat Elsie Rd,
9:45 am Sunday School
11:00 Airi Mtfhir* Worship
TM pm Evening Worship
, 'v
7:00 pmi Wednesday Priyer meetlr* ^
ST, PAJJL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fow|er,Mleh!flan
H.E.Rossow,Pastor '
.
9;30 am Worship
10:30 am Sunday School & Bible Class
MOST IJOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt. Pastor
Sunday Masses • 6:30,8:30 and 10:30 am
Weekdays- During school year, 7:30 and
8:30 am
Holy Days - 5:30, 7:30 am and 7:00 pm
and 7:00 pm eve before
' '
Sorrowful Mother Novena - Friday, 7:30
pm
Saturday s-7:30 am and 7:00 pm
THE UNITED
, METHODIST CHURCH
Mapje Rapids
Pastor Rev J, 'InomasClnirn
Parsonage-Middleton
Phone 235-7742
Tuesday
7:00 pm Senior Choir Practice
Wednesday
2ndi)Vednesday each month
• 7!00pmW.SCS.
i
Thursday
*
10:00 Bible Study
GREENRUSH UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
\ Scotland Marshall Roads
) Pastor-Norman Wood
'/Sunday,
10i30 am church School
l l t 3 0 am Church Services
WSCS 3rd Wednesday at S prrf
LOWE UNITED
METHODIST CHLRCH
Loweand North Lowo Road
Minister Bev, Harold McGuIre
,
Sunday School 9-10 am
Church Worship 10:15-11:15
Choir 8-9 pm Thursday
'
UMW 7:30 2nd Wed of every month
Prayer SJudy Group 10-11
Elsie Area
CONGHKGATIO.NALCHRISTIAN
v
CHURCH
410S. Maple Ave, Maple Rapids
Rev. Hector Goodall •Pastor'
Phone G82-41G5
10 am Worship Service
11 am Church School
7 pm Song Festival (Everyone^welcome)
.
ELSIEMETHODISTCHURCH
'Rev.DavidLllchfield.Minlster
9:30 a,m*- Morning Worship '
10:30 am • Sunday School, Supt Merle
Baese
»
I
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rey David Litchfield, Minister
10 am • Sunday School, Supt .Kenneth
Kiger*
'
,
II am - Worship Service
Wed. Night 6:30 & 7:30 choir Practices
Thurs. Night 8 pm Fellowship Service
/
FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH
,
10 am Sunday School Rev, Cowley, Sup't
11 am Worship Service
•
,
-0:30 pm Junior & Senior B.Y F.
7:00 pm Evening Service
7:00 pm Wednesday, Junior and Senior
'Choir Practice 7*30 pm Wednesday, Prayer and Bible
Study
'
Eureka Area
f
CONGREGATIONAL'
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2019 E Maple Rapids Rd
Rev Paul R Jones, Pastor
*~" ' i
*
Phone 224-7709
DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST
' 10 am - Bible School for everyone
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
11 am • Morning Worship
5565 E Colony Road
7:30 pm • Adult Bible discussions.
Justin Shepard, Minister
Nursery provided during services
Bill Ntchelson, Youth Minister
6:30 pm - Youth Meetings
9:45 am - Sunday School
6*45 pm - Wednesday, Jr Choir: Chancel i
11 am - Church
Choir,
7:30 pm
6 pm - Youth fellowship and adult Bible
Study
7 pm - Evening Service
7 pm Wednesday-Prayer Meeting
Matherton
Area/
ST CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Thomas M. Kowatczyk, Pastor
POBox"97,517EMaInSt.
Bannister, 48607 I
Phone: 862-5270
Sunday Liturgies: Saturday - 7:00 pm
Sunday • 8:30 and 10:30, am
^
Holy Day Liturgies: 7,00 am and 8.00
I
pm
'
Confessions: One half hour before all
Sunday Liturgies.
M5> , ><^>><^->'K<?-« < ^* < 0-K^t^>*^^
Attend
\
WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev Edward F Otto, pastor
Phone 626-6623
Morning Worship: (0 am
Church School Classes ll;15 am
Jr and Sr Hi Y.F. 6:00 pm
' Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday. 3;00 pm,
Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30
WSCS Noon Meetings every 3rd
Wednesday
WXYZ Noon Meeting every 1st
Wednesday
Council on Ministries every 3rd Monday
at 7:30
Administrative Board, 4lh Monday of
every 3rd month.
Bath Area
' . HATH U.NlTEli METH0D1STCIlUhCIl
Rev.ClarenceKeith
9:45 am Church School
.11:00 am Worship
7:00 pm Bible Study,
BATH BAPTIST CHUnCH
Rev, Richard Cole, Pastor
10:00 am Sunday School
6:30 pm Youth Fellowship
• 7:30 pm Evening Service
Midweek Service on Wednesday 7:30 pm
— - ••— i
Victor
Township
REORGANISED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
Corner Upton Rd&SlollRd
Elder Jerry Balrd
Sunday School -10 am Preaching Service • 11 am
Choir Practice - Wed 6:30 pm
Mid-Week PrayerService-Wcd7:30pm
Everyone welcome
GROVE'BlllLECHUrtCH
Rev Robert Prange, Pastor \
Price andShepardsviJIe Roads '
10.00 am - Sunday School. Classes for
ail ages *
lf:00 am,- Morning Worship
6:30 pm I'Young People
7:30 pmVEvening Service
7:30 pm*- Wednesday, prayer meeting
Ladies Missionary Circle meets 4th
Thursday
CoupKs Club meets 4th Saturday jn
month
^
Fulton Area
1 FULTON FULL COMPEL CHURCH
l/2mile east of Pernnton on M-56,1/2 mile
south
,
'
Rev, Larry Rhoads, pastor
9:45 am -Sunday School
11:00 am -Morning Worship
7:00 pm -Youth Service
7:45 pm -Evening Service
7:45 pm -Thursday, Prayer and praise
service
*•
the
i
church of
Wacousta
Area
your choice
this Sunday
1
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS
\ '
MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE •.
Central Nat'l Bank
OF ST. JOHNS
Schmitt Electric
?
St Johns-Ovid-Pewam'o
i
Member FDIC
St Johns toop
1002 E. State
St. Johns
Phone 224-4271*
/
N. Clintort
. Phone 224-2381
Lansing
Pewamo
Area <
K1MBERLY CHURCH OFCHRIST
^
' lOQ7KirnberlyDnve
Lansing, Michigan1
John Halls
11 am - Morning Worship
10 am • Bible Study
G pm • Evening Worship
Midweek service 7:3Q pm Wednesday night '
.
j
Bridgeville
^
Area
Gunriisonyille
- Area
!
f
GUNNISONVILLE
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
1
ClarkandWoodRoads
RevDanMllesVMInlster
9:30 am Church Service
10:45 am Sunday School
•
^Discovery
is their
^Business...
\
V
S & H Farm
Sales & Service-
Phillips
Implement
New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
COMPANY
'4 Mi. N. on US-27 t o
French Rd.
,1 Phone 224-4661
' ,
%u
Egan Ford
,
313 W. Lansing St.
Phone 224-2777
SPACE
k\M'jil
m
Al ijy
St. Johns Plant
RENT
D&B
Party Shoppe
]
Open Moriday thru Saturday
Complete Party Supplies k
224 N. Clinton
l
Phone 224-3535
- " ,
am,
„
Tuts tt Thurs 7i IS & 8:30 am
•J
Wednesday 7:1917:30* pm
Holidays 5:M, 7:15 & 11:20 am, 7:30 pm
Wednesday Everdng'Mass 7:30 pm > '
/*
CORPORATION
T
FOWLER
Wes' Gulf Service
Free Pick-up & Delivery
y
S. US-27
Phone 224-2212
Mathews Elevator
Grain-Feed-Beans
J7!k*k
Antes Cleaners
fiw|
4'V^KL
^TT»"'
Saturday Night Masses: 4:30 ft f:00 pm Sunday Morning 6:00, 8:00,10-00
• WlekdaysMonday&Frfday7!l5^tt;20
,108% N.Clinton St.
' St. Johns, Michigan
i
200 W. Higham •
Phone 224-2285
,,
i)
^l^k^.1
ST MARY'S CHURCH
Westphalia
.
RevAIoysIusHMlllerTastor
M
Rev James J. Schmitt-Admf nlstrator <
Phone 587^201
\
•
Inc.
Federal-Mogul
jb
Westphalia
Area
Allaby-Brewbaker,
FOh
Sales, Inc.
Pickup and Delivery
108 W.Walker ,
Phone 224-4529
>S
Phone 593-2111
Capitol Savings
, AND LOAN ASSN!
222.N. Clinton
^
, . Phone 224-2304
V
1600'
schnH^ts
WESTPHALIA
639
' 135 '
prokwts inttltutiom
' Supporting
their research with
your gifts
' i is
our business
¥8
Parr's Rexall
/ Store
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 224-.?837
f t .
Jim McKenzie
s Agency
212 N. Clinton, St. Johns
214 W. Washington, Ionia
Maynard-Allen
STATE BANK
*
[
, Portland-Sunficld-Wcstpholia
Member FDIC
Phone 587-3111 .
Ht
l
u
^
^
f '
' KAGI.KFOlltSOXARECIIl'HllI
Rev.and Mrs, Royal Burnett,Pastor
10.00 am • Sunday School
11:15 am • Morning Worship
7;.10 pm • Wednesday Prayer meeting
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pewamo, Michigan
' *
Dr.LloydWalker
1639MorizonDrive,Ionia
- •
Sunday: 10:30 om Morning Worship 7:00
pm United Methodist Youth Fellowship
WSCS meets third Thursday of, the
month at 2 pm^
'
*
^DeWitt United'Methodist jChurch
N Bridge St.
MATHERTON* COMMUNITY
CHURCH
'
2;00pm-Sunday1School
3-00 pm - Worship Service
EAGLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Ray McBratnie, Pastor
Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807
9:30 am • Morning Worship
*
10:30 am - Church School
7:30 pm - Wednesday, Bible Study and
prayer meeting
i
M^rch 2 1 , 1 9 7 4
,
ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH.'
Pewamo, Michigan
'
WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH , Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomas J. Bolger, MA„
127W.WilIIarriSt,Ovid
''
Pastor'
RRIDGEVILLE GOSPEL MISSION
1
-Rev Richard D PiSrchasei
Daily Mass-7:30 am
4mllessoulhofPompeiiv
10 am Sunday School anil Morning r Saturday 4:Zfrvm 4 7!45 pm_
Pastor J.S, Dingmon
• Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 pm
*
Sunday 8!0O/am & 10:00 amSunday 3 pm Bible School
7:30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meetings
Holy Baptism - Sunday, 1 pm •
3:45 pm Worship Service
Sacred-Confession • Saturday, 3:30 and , Thursday 7:30 pm Cottage
7:30 pm
OVldFIRSTBAPflSTCItURCH ,
Prayer Meeting,
'
Family Holy Hour for Peace' Salurday,
( - . MainntOaltStreet
(Announced from pulpit) ,,
(
Rey.EarlCCopelin.Pastor
4 7:I5pm
MaryPtacek, Church School Supt
9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am
Morning Worship; 7 pm Evening
Fellowship,
Wednesday 7 pm Prayer and Bible
Sludy; B pm Senior Choir
'
7:30 pm • Bible Study and Prayer,
'Supervisw nursery for babies and small
- children to all services,
• '
"Air open door to art °P*n book'1
,.„,&
Bible preaching church-wllh a
tnessige for y o u . , . .
Fowler Area
/>
-
Sunday
9:30 am Worship Service
10:30 am Sunday School
,
HOPE LUTHERAN CIIURCII
Sunday School 9 am
Worship Service lOtfQ
-1
PIUCK UNITED METHODIST' '
BeginningyFeb 27, Wednesday
CHURCH <
Lenten Service at 7;30 pm
Rev.DaroIdB.8oyd
Tuesday - Directions at Dawn 7 am
9:43 am - Church School
\,
h ti-no am - Mprnlng Worship
ST." ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Women's Society meets the last WednesCorner US-278ndWebbfload
day of each month. Dinner at 12:30.
Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Vicar
Meeting at 1.30
Residence 669-3067
' I
Youth Fellowship meets (he first and
Church 669-3967
third Monday of each month at 7:30 pm.
'Council of Church Ministries and Ad- First & Third Sundays
t
ministrative Board meets the first Sunday
l
Morning Prayer 9 am
of each month following a potluck dinner
'Second
&
Fourth
Sundays^
at noon.
'
Holy Communion 9 am
Youth choir meets each Wednesday at 7
pm.
VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
Senior choir meets each Wednesday at241-EStateRoad
7:30 pm.
•
Rev LaVern Bretz, Pastor
'
9: 5-10:45 am-Church School, There Is a '
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
clacs for everyone f rdm the youngest to the
Kingdom Hall
i
oldest. The Bible is our textbook.
1993NorthLansIngSt.
11 am • 12 Noon - Morning Worship,
Tuesday, 7;30 pm • Congregation Book
Junior .Church for children through 6lh
Studies. Text studied "The Nations Shall
grade
Know That I Am Jehovah - Howl"
5:30 piri - BYF for both Juniors and
Thursday,7:30 pm • Theocratic Ministry
Seniors
School -Texts Used: "Bible" and "Aid to
7:00 pm - Evangelistic Service
Bible Understanding" 8;30 pm Service
8:00 pm - Morning Choir Practices
Meeting.
Wednesday. 7:00 pm • Mid-week Prayer
Sunday, 9;30 am • Public Lecture Serice; B:OQ pm - Morning Choir Practice
Given by Qualified Representative of the>
Saturday 10:00 am - Jr Choir practice
Watchtower, Bible and Tract Society.
1st Thursday 7:30 pm - Woman's
10:30* am - Watchtower Study - Current
Mission Society
issue of the "Watchtower" magazine
2nd
Saturday 2,00 pm- Ann Judson Guild
studies.
Tar Jr Hi girls
PUBLIC INVITED
3rd Tuesday 6;30(pm - Men's Fellowship
NO COLLECTION TAKEN
SOUTH DcWlTTCHURCh
F1RSTCHURCHOFGOD
OF CHRIST
, Rev.JeffWebb
2931 "Herblson beside DeWitt
312 N US-27
High School
' ^
Phone 224-2448
v
Minister: Dr. James Gtrdwood
„
9:45 am Church School. 11:00 am Tel 669,15000 or 62MQ06Worship Service. 7:00 pm Evening Wor9.20 am-Bible School
_ship 8:00 pm Youth Fellowship Island 3rd
10:30 am Morning Worship
Sunday of the month.
Communion Weekly
Wednesday: 7:45 pm Family Bible
6.3Q pm Youth Groups
Study.
7:30 pm "Evening Worship
Wednesday.
CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE
7:30 pm Hour Of Powers Prayer and
SlSNorthLansing Street
Bible Study
Rev Kenneth Anderson
Thursday
Phone 224-7950
7:30 pm Calling Program
10:00 am -Sunday School
11:00 am < Morning Worship
*
FIRSTBAPTISTCHURCH
| 6-15 pm • Young People's Service
OFDeWITT.SBC
7-00 pm - Evening Worship.
f
RevJerryCole.Pastor^
Wednesday, 7:30 pm - Bible Study and
Meeting now in our new home 11068
prayer hour.
,
DeWitt Rd.
Sunday School - 9:45 am
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Morning Worship -11 00 am
'
305 Church Street
5:30 pm Church Training
\
Phone 224-3349
G:30 pm Evening worship
Robert Bentley. Minister
Mid-week prayer service Wed. 7:00 pm
I0:oo am • Sunday School
Youth fellowship 2nd and 4lH Sunday at
11:00,am - Morning Worship
7-30
pm
j
6:00 pm • Evening Worship
Prayer service as announced,
Join Us in worship where "everybody Is
somebody and Christ is Lord."
SALEM UNITED
For moreimformatlon call 669-9752 or
METHODIST CHURCH
write Box 306, DeWitt.
'
v
U.S. 27 and County Line Rd
VALLEY FARMS UNITED '
Pastor Paul Ft, Jones
Phone 224-7709
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Parsonage & Office 2620 E. Maple Rapids
Rev, Neil Bollnger, Pastor
Rd. Eureka
j
155EStateRd
Phone 489-1705
Sunday.
9:30 am -Sunday School
9.00 Worship
ri;00 am -Morning Worship u * u UL
JQIOD church School
7:30 pm -Sunday .evening Evangelistic
7:30 pm WSCS Third Thursday qdeh * Wednesday,7:30,pm-Youth service.
month,
i
Thursday. 7:30 pm - Bible Study
! • " • " • - ——
We cordially invite ygu to attend any or
alt or these services
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Listen
to our international broadcast
686 North Lansing Street
HARVESTIME-Sunday-morning at 10:30
Elder, EF.Herzel, Pastor >
am, WRBJ, 1580 on your dial.
Services held on Saturday
9:15 am-Church Service
STPETEHIXTHERANCHURCH
10-30 am-Sabbath School Service
MISSOURI SYNOD
. 4-1/2 miles west of St. Johns on M-21
5-1/2 milessouth on Francis Road
-WEST PILGRIM UNITED
'
' METHODIST CHURCH
t 2 miles west on Church Road
Marvin L.Barz,Pastor
Corner of Parks and Grove Rd.
, 8:00 am - Worship
Rev Brian K. Sheen. Minister
10!30 am • Worship
9-30 am • Worship Service
'
10:45 am • Church School
9:15 am • Sunday School and Bible
Classes.
'
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
SHEP1IARDSVILLE UNITED
month at 8 am. third Sunday of the month
" METHODIST CHURCH
at 10:30 pm. .
Dr Darold Boyd. Pastor
445DivisionStreet
ST THERESE'CATHOLIC CHURCH
,
East Lansing, Michigan
Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph Drostc
and Lawrence Delaney
9:30 am Worship Service, 10:45 am
Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing
Church School
;
Phone 483-9051
Wednesday; 7.00 pm Choir practice.
Mass Schedule - Saturday: 7 pm.
8:00 pm Prayer Service
SUnday: 6, 8, 10,12: DeWitt, 9 am
Administrative Board first Monday in
Holiday; 7. 8.10 am: 5:30, 7:30 pm
the" month
>Weekday Masses: 8 am. 7:30 pm
General meeting of WSCS third ThurConfessions • Saturday: 3:30 to 5 and
sday In January, April and September
7:30lo9.
Eves of Holidays, 8 to9
Afternoon Circle meets second Thursday,
Baptism: Sunday at 1 [)m. Please call in
at the homes of members
advance.
Berean Circle meets third Thursday
evening in each month at the homes of
DeWlTT COMMUNITY CIIURCII
members
(Inter-denominationall '
Murl J. Eastman, Pastor
I
"
, JImMcGovney,.
,
THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CIIURCII
Sunday School fupd *
Rev.richardAbney.Pastor >
Marilyn Krol.Co-Supt.
About 12 miles north
The Corner of N US-27 and Roosevelt Rds, 9:45 am -Sunday School'
11 am • Church
Sunday School -10:00 am , "
G pm - Youth Fellowship
.
Morning Worship r 11:00 am
7 pm - Sunday Evening Service
Sunday evening - 6:00 pm
7 pm - Wednesday Bible Study''and
Wednesday evening service
Prayer Meeung '
•
7:00 pm
t A church where everyone is welcome
First Fndays-Saerament of Penance.
Thursdayfrom 4 to 5 pm and afterjhe
evcnlngMassuntilallare heard. Mass and ,
priii ers of Adoration at 7 pm. Holy
Communion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 am.
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament.
Thursday 7 pm on First Friday after <
evening Mass.
.
•
•
DevoUons-Uur Mother tof Perpetual
Help Novena • after 7; 15 pm Mass each
Tuesday.
,
Religious Instruction Classes—Adult *
Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 pm High
School CCD. Wednesday at 7;30 pm Public
Grade School CCD, Tuesdays from 4 until 5
10:15 am Divine Worship
H1D0 am Matins Service, 3rd Sunday
each month
"
, „,,_,
9-00 am Sunday School and Bible
Classes
' SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
' w Willard Farrier, Pastor
Located 1/2 mile east ct> Francis Road on
Chadwick Road
10 am • Sunday School
11 am ' Worship Service
^
M a p l e Rapids
Next Sunday in
Clinton County churches
Church School
Worship Service
1
CLINTON COUNTY NEWSj-ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN
'1
>
V
%*« « , < ;
Supplement I(i
I ,insini) St.ite .lot,! ii.il
K i t t l e Cn-rk I n q u i r e r r\ NewMount PlHHs.int Daily Times News
^WOBP^^^^BMIB',
Copyright 1974. The Kroger Co
We Reserve The Right To Limit
Quantities. Prices iind Coupons
Good Monday, March 18, thru
Sunday, March 24, 1974.
.r\.
|>t«ttl
Kroger
The People's Choice U.S. Govt Graded
Choice Boneless Swiss or
Burger Pro
Meat Loaf
Round Steak
Lb
Fresh Crisp
Satt
Pascal
30 Size
Stalk
Lb
Ea
40'
16
Lb
3 Lbs o r More
Tomato
Your Lansing Kroger Stores are now
Campbells Soup
OPEN 24 HOURS
i
10% 0z
Cans
*•
to serve you better!
•
(dosed Midnite Saturdays till 8am Sundays.)
St. Johns Store Hours8am-10pm Mon-Sat, Sun. 10am-6pm
With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchase
The Mini-Mizer Can Prove It!
See For Yourself!
Kroger 2% Hi-Mil
Low Fat Milk
,\-
,<
Paper
Gallon
With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchase
Make the Mini-Mite Test. Total up your shopping list at Kroger
then do the same at any other supermarket. We expect Kroger to
safe you money.
Every week, Kroger offers you many low-priced weekly specials
on items our skilled, buyers have been able to get for us aj bar-'
gainprices."
'/
^- •
And every week. Kroner's Adyertisemirits featuw a group .of
Mini-Mizer Coupons you carl redeem for exceptional savings. We
think these programs will add up to a definite savings on. your
weekly Food Bill.
•••>'•'-}-y v
THE TRUTH IS IN
YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!
Kroger
All Meat Wieners
1*0*
LhnH
WiPkg
2ttgs
With Coupon Inside and $5.00 Purchase
Pagel^-'
i- }*'
-L-SJ-
SAVE 1 2
•$fe*v^
•Sip
—i
t
%
^ • • • • • • K R O G E R MIN1-MIZER C O U P O N « a M " " " » » W I
£ Save 72**
Kroaer .
^ | ^ # i
fJ-|a_-i_
CENTS
^ on2Pk '' All Meat
Wieners
Mini-^6'
fmmA • • • • K R O G E R MINI-MIZER COUPON |
| KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON
I Rw MMM n nrIZ9i '•
Campbell's Soup
Ctflft*¥tH!
See f i t jemetf!
m
Kroger
Kroger
•
•
•
limit
i-«mrt
2 PKgs
fe^
'1.19 Size
<
"•**
12-Oi
WtFVfl
Limit one coupon pef family. Prices good thru
March 24. Subject to applicable ttate
atid local taxei,
j _^_____
l
s^'d lyi
fe£T2 ••••••••,cr^3 • • • • • • • ^
»
1
-
^
WSummmmm KROGER MINI-MIZER C O U P O N I M H H B M
Low Fat Milk
Crest Toothpaste
White Bread
OFF* 1 -—
ugL^-***
one Whole Boneless
n
Rib Eye
Limit one coupon per famlls/. Prfea* good thru
Sunday, March 24. subject to applicable ttate
and local taxei.
Make Jhe MinuMize Test. Total up your shopping
list at Krogef.theb'xJo the same a t any, other supermarket; We ixpecttCros0r fo save you money.
10-3/4 Oz
WtCan
Every week, Kroger offersyou many low-priced
weekly specials on items our skilled buyers have
been able to get for us at bargain prices.
1
UMO
With
MfnMAzeri
Couponi
Limit
Paper
Limit
20-0z
7-0z
4
Gallon
1
WtLvs
Wt Tube
^•••••••L<
(•KROGER MINI-MIZER C 0 U P 0 N " " « " " " " B * O
OFF
otift Village Bakery
Limit 4 with coupon & $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigarettei.
Limit on* coupon per family. Pricei good thru March 24. subject to applicable ttate and local taxei.
Ahdeyery week,Kroner's Advertisements feature
a group-of «Mini-(Viizer.Coupons.you can redeem
for exceptional savings. We think these programs
will add up-to a definite savings on your weekly
Food Bill. * * , ' . ,
&
4
Limit 1 with coupon I> $5.00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigarette*.
Limit one coupon per family. Pricei good thru March 24. Subject to applicable state and local taxes. .
a
Angel Food Cake g|
U n i t 4 with coupon !• $5.00 purchaie excluding beer, wine, cigarettei.
Limit ona coupon per family. Pricei good thru March 24. Subject to applicable state and local taxes.
Umlt ont coupon per family. Prices good thru
Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable state
and local taxes.
KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON" • • • • • • • '
'OFF
Copyright 1974. The Kroger
Co. We Reserve The Right To
Limit Quantities. Prices and
Coupons Good thru Sunday,
March 24, 1974.
p
one package County Line Mild
Colby Cheese
Limit ont coupon per family. Prlcei good thru
Sunday, March 24. subject to applicablev itate
and local taxei.
> if
_•
•
Mj
KROGER MINI-MIZER C O U P O N • • • • •
OFF
k>M
Rag. Price
12-cJ. Freezer Pteeier
loe Cream Bars
Umlt one coupon per family. Pricei good thru
Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable ttate
and local taxei.
£72
KROGER MINI-MIZER C O U P O N " " * 1
Air*
WWfFrwh Crisp
OFF
#^*4r
- > .one pko Walnut Brownie
IU.
ZXJ#&<,,
Pascal Celery
The People's Choice U.S. Govt Graded
Choice Boneless Swiss or
/
Kroger
]
'People's Choice
U.S. Govt Inspected Young
Burger Pro
Meat Loaf
U S GOVT. GRADED CHOICE BEEF
Round Steak
Limit one coupon per family* Price* good thru
Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable itate
and Waal U K M .
Wieners
W
Wieners
Hen Turkeys
KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON I
OFF
wfth purchate of three
Duraflame Logs
12-0z
U m l t one coupon per family. Prices good thru
Sunday, March 24, Subject to applicable itate
v-and local taxat. ,
aXWI Pkg
ROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON
3 Lbs or More
Sweet, Fresh Ripe
-Fresh R6cf,Ripe »
Watermelon Cantaloupe
Half
Melon
a
99
The People's Choice
U.S. Gov't. Graded
Choice Boneless
U.S. Govt Graded
Navel Oranges
72
Size
39
i
1
Boston Butt or
Kroger All Meat
Kroger All Meat
Pork
Steak
Sliced
Bologna
Sliced
Bologna
LbPkg
Choice Boston Roll
Sirloin
Boneless
Cube Steak Tip Roast
Peschke
Bacon
Boneless
Beef Roast
Fresh Tender
Broccoli
Sliced Vac Pak
Party
Eckrlch or Oscar Mayer All Meat or
12-Oz
Wt Pkg
Sliced
$
$
Braunschweiger.
Beef Smokettes or
Jiffy
Eckrich Smoky Links is? 99
Oscar Mayer or Eckrich
Herrud. Smoked or
$
Sliced Bologna... A% 1.09
Polish Sausage
$
1.39
Mixed
Fryer Parts
Wapitis Choki
U.S. M O T GRADED CHDICE BEEF
Includes 3 F o r c q u . l r l e r i w i t h
Wing L B.lck A t t a c h e d . 3 H i n d
q u a r t p r i w i l t i Back A t t a c h e d , 3
Wingi, 3 Fkgi G i b l c l i .
u 89 Fish Sticks
Cook-In Pouches.
5-Oz
• •WtPkg
39
^ A' V i
« I | I IvP
c
e
S I V A t i n • Umlt one coupon per family. Prleei good thru
v
_ ^ ? « r r Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable ttate
i - s M T o 2 6 f 5 and local Uxej.
m\
^ • • • • • • K R IO
KROGER
G E R MINI-MIZER COUPON I
Lltjuid Cleaner
J
Serve-N-Save
Kroger Bulk Bologna or
Herrud Assortment. J\ .49 All Beef Wieners.. .£ 1.29 Oscar Mayer Bacon # 1.49
e
38-0i
WtBox
Lb
V
The People's Choice
for
California Seedless,
10
The People's Choice
U.S. Gov't. Graded
Choice Family Pal<
Biz
Pre-Soak
With Coupon (Limit 2)
10-14 Lb Ave
Pre-Cooked Perch or
Tw aftkwl ftr HJlrofft
Kwick Krlsp
e
^ , 39
e
Sandwich Squares...L»99
Sliced Bacon
Kroger All Mea,t
Sliced Bologna
got HI
Mr.
Clean
Savt U p
T „ - - j
TO 2 6 f
Limit one coupon per family. Pricei good thru
Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable ttatt
>nd local taxei.
er^.......<rr>
i
^„98 c
"OFF?
^ 9 59 e
one13«za
Adorn Hair Spray Si
^LUJ
JkAiiiii/
28-FI
OzBtl
lets good
Limit one coupon per family, pricei
giood thru • ]
Sunday, March 24. Subject to applicable
ipllcable itata •
and local taxet.
fS^mmU KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON!
'Rep! Ripe
v •**>»
California
Strawberries
A^e^.
h
Cream Style
Avondale Corn...4 ^.88
Hart
Green Beans
-•+*-tti**jAnj*.i**.i-~t~..„
Whipped
Kroner
c
$
Brown & Serve Rolls 3 ^ 1 Kroger Topping
Frozen
3 $&J% Jenos Pizza
Sum hake
as 77* Welch's Grape
K38'
c
..0^;34
Fine China.
Coffee Pot
Umlt one coupon per family. Prleei good thru
Saturday, May 1 1 . Subject to applicable state
Full
Quart
P&ge 2~L-SJ*-BC*MP
toiiH
. Co
Bathroom Helper
$4160 OFF
T
"XI M
Asiorted Flavort
'
280z
...WtCan
Sno Bowl Cleaner.
Sliced
Stokley Beets
54c Yubi Yogurt
Butter Me Not
4 ^ ' . 88° Kroger Biscuits
4 ^ , $1
Nabisco Saltines ...^ 441
vK. 14e Welch's Jelly.
*>c4^
pint China
4 Soup Bowls
Limit ona coupon per family. Pricei goOd thrii 2 |
Saturday, May 1 1 . Subject to applicable itate
•
andloeat taxei.
Ml
& 88'
Psge3-L-SJ-BC-MP
.
<ii|i.i.ttti»fc IM .
v.
One stop
A new
concept in food
< shopping! 2
shopping
convenience
... at *-—-'
,••«
Russer Al I Meat
Slicing Bologna
L
69c
L
69c
Dutch Treat
.«*:
^m Chicken Roll
Eckrich Old Fashioned or
— Football Loaf
Dessert Treat
89°
*
Rice Pudding
49 e
',,
Whole or Quarters
, „ 59c
B.B.Q. Chicken
Bucket-O-Fish Crispy Deep Fried
Ocean Perch
,„» $2.99
Regular 93tJ Almond Twist
%79e
Coffee Cake.:
Regular 531 Old Fashioned
White Bread
2 ;89'
Regular $1.39 Vanilla
Ice C Cream
TP
A
li f ?
:|'?|
tSwK&l
'....-a* $1.18
^r? s~p
•••|KROGERMIfJIMIZERCOUPON|HBH aV
•
JO U r r
•
On. [toll's Fond Butttr Cream
•
Layer Cake
S
S
|
•
•
^L
•
$2.30 .With Coupon
Limit one coupon par family. Prices good
thru March 23. Subject to applicable state
jand local taxes.
g
•
•
m
De|
Ugly Duckling
» 79e
Panty Hose
A
65^ Size
J & J Cotton Swabs »39c
89*J Size Foamy
Shave Cream
S"?
M
|
•
C
TP
0
59c
^
•••|KROGERMINIMI2EflCOUPON|BJBB I K
Wertinghouse Soft Whits
|
Light Bulbs
•
JS
! 4 1 :
•
fjV
Limit on* coupon par family.'Prlcai good
thru, March 24. Subject to applicable state
and local taxes.
' •
•
M
i
LET KROGER
Page4*BC' •&
copyright 1974. The Kroger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices anot coupons Qood thru Sunday, March 24,1174.
-MIZE YOUR FOOD COST!