Clinton County Bowling Yearbook City plans paving projects ...

Page 1

i

week: Clinton County Bowling Yearbook Lights added

see secfion C

Little Leaguer Greg Wood adjusts his cap to shade some welcomed "glare" in left field.

Gen-Tel begins cable construction here ST. JOHNS—General Telephone began

construction of approximately 18,2 miles of long distance cable last week which is part of a $217,000 project to provide im-

Trustees reorganize Our House

ST. JOHNS—wOur House/ a teen-age drop in center here, will undergo a com­plete reorganization, it was decided at • a regular Board of Trustees meeting Mon­day (June 21).

A Board of Managers has been estab­lished, to be elected by the teen member­ship, and will be responsible for carrying out the actual operation of "Our House" under the direction of the adult board.

The Board of Managers will appoint work committees from among the teen members to handle the actual operation of the center. The committees will include groups for clean-up, snack counter, record albums, decorating, community projects and membership.

The center is open to any teenager wishing to join, providing the person im­mediately accepts a position on one of the*work!ng committees and actively sup­ports that committee with at least four

• hours work per month, according to Rev, Hugh Bannlnga, one of the adult sponsors. Members not carrying out the responsibility will be removed from the membership roster unless excused for good reason by the Board of Managers, Banninga said.

%ANNJNGA NOTED that all persons in '. the group are expected to follow the guide­

lines established by the various boards. An adult *111 be present in the building at all times that it is open and will have -

/ authority for its use, he added. The basic rules ses£ablished thus far

are: "* , —Absolutely no alcoholic beverages in

"Our House" or on the grounds, —Absolutely no displaying of posters

v or painting of a decorative nature unless 'approved in advance by the teen decorating committee.

—A suggestion box will be available whereNmembers may suggest their ideas and their' complaints and these will be considered at teen board meetings.

* —Full time paid employeeswillbesought but teen members will still be expected to make their work contribution to "Our House."'Full time employees will be under the direction of the Board of Trustees.

—Use of "Our House" facilities will be restricted to teen members and their occasional guests, and the young people of the St, Johns area,

v- —Adult visitors will be welcome at all times. / /

•-^Hostile, provocative behavior directed toward any young person or adult will not be tolerated, * '

"It is hoped that these guidelines will convince the general public that'Our House' has been set up to be a respectable teenage drop-in center for the young people of, the St. Johns area," Bannlnga said,

z The center "has experienced unbelievable growing pains," he said. "There have been the proverbial 'trials and tribulations,' but now it looks like Our House will make It," he added.

proved toll service and growth between St, Johns, Maple Rapids and Fowler, W.F. Graef, district manager, said today.

Graef Is also responsible for all phases of telephone service in the exchanges of Ashley, Pompeii, Mlddleton, Carson City, Palo, Pewamo, Muir and Hubbardston.

Almost 16 miles of the new cable will be buried on private right of way along Highway M-21 and ForestJWll Road.

The cable is a newly" developed type designed for high circuit capacity and having characteristics .specifically en­gineered to minimize.noise problems and furnish top grade transmission. After the new cable and associated carriers are in service, the present overhead lines along the route will be removed.

The project is part of General Tele­phone's 36 million dollar expansion and improvement program in 1971. General Telephone serves over 460,000 telephones in 538 Michigan communities located in-61 of the state's 83 counties.

Directors selected ST. JOHNS—Four new directors will

take office when the board of the St. Johns Area Chamber of Commerce convenes in regular session July 7 following annual elections held during June.

Elected to serve on the board for three year terms are William Swears, Norbert Rehmann, Rollin Huard and Max Field. Huard is currently serving in the capacity of secretary.

In addition to the election of officers, members of the Chamber voted by an overwhelming margin to Initiate a re­organization which would assign various activities and projects to board members and general members whose participation in chamber work fall into particular in­terest areas. '

The principal areas proposed include education, retail, industrial, agricultural and general activities.

The four new members represent three of the proposed areas of reorganization, Swears, who is on the administrative staff of the St. Johns School System, will rep­resent the field of education while Rehmann and Field will work In the retail field. ''

Rehmann Is an owner In Rehmann*s Clo th ing and Field operates "The Re­minder", a shopping publication. Both busi-^ nesses are in St. Johns. Huard is associated-*' with Clinton National Bank.

The newly elected d i r e c t o r s wi l l assemble with present directors and the group will elect officers for the coming year. In addition to those named others currently "on the board are James Leon, Mel Warren, Stan Cowan, Doug Carpenter, G e r a l d Dietrich, Bill Patton, Charles Coletta, Wayne Banner, Richard Anderson and Virgil Zeeb..

D e a d l i n e c h a n g e

The Clinton County News business and editorial offices will be closed Monday July 6 so that our employees may enjoy the long 4th of July" weekend. ^

Advertising and editorial deadlines have been changed from the regular times to Friday July 2, All early copy would be greatly appreciated.

at field i

ST. JOHNS-Thanks to a lot of hard work by some community minded indi­viduals and groups, there's baseball under the lights nightly in St. Johns.

Some 286 boys are the benefactors of auction sales, benefit basketball games and some door pounding by various mem­bers of St. Johns area service clubs.

The money raised by these projects and individuals was used to purchase and In­stall some 30 lights at the Little League Field on Townsend Rd.

The Little League was begun in 1964 by a former St. Johns high school foot­ball coach Bill Smiley, who ran an ad­vertisement in the Clinton County News.

Smiley asked for person interested in forming a Little League. And he got them. Among the first to call were Lou Elsler, George Eberhard, Lee Federson and Lyle French. From this group and others who had expressed an interest, a board of directors was elected.

They were Jack Downing, Ed Schmltt, Bernard Feldpausch and Jerry Wilcox,

"Those first two years we only had four tesms, but by last year the league grew to 12^" says Downing, "This year there are 13 Little League teams and five Pony League teams."

Three years ago, the present Little League field was built on land that had been donated by Feldpausch. Games were played in the hot summer sun and a lighted field was just a dream.

Today, the lights are up and there Is action at the field with two games scheduled every night.

*We have these lights because of a beautiful group of service clubs and a wonderful community," was the comment of Little League official Ed Schmitt, "It's a good example of what people and a com­munity can do when they work together.""

The five service clubs, the Rotary, Lions, Exchange and Jaycees, sponsored projects to raise the money and the St. Johns Boys Club donated the labor. The project was started a year ago May,

"We are still raising money and it is still needed," said Schmitt, "But we did have enough to at least get it started this year."

The lights, 30 in all, alone cost $5,800, with the added cost of the wirej the total is expected to be close to $7)000.''"

Schmltt said the Little League is thinking of holding an All-Star game later in the summer to raise more revenue for the field. The game will be between the top players of the two leagues, National and American.

"We hope to attract enough interest so the game can become an annual affair," Schmitt said.

For those of you who can't wait, stop by the field any night during the week, and take a peek at what a little co­operation can do.

Gayle Desprez

named Lions

club president

G#.

ST, JOHNS—Gayle Desprez has been named the 1971-72 president of the St. Johns Lions Club. *

Desprez Was installed as president of the Lions during ceremonies June 9 during the annual Installation night. He was pre­sented with the gavel of office by out­going president Bruce Lanterman.

Desprez, cashier at the Clinton National Bank, lives with his wife Sally and their three children at 1686 W. Price Rd,, St. Johns, -

Other officers installed Included first vice president Duane Davis, second vice president Samuel Serrell, third vice pres— iden t Wi l l i am McCarthy, secretary-treasurer Charles Wood, lion tamer Ralph White, tail' twister William Kinney. Ross Downing and Herbert Houghton were named directors for two- years and James Mar-tindale and Douglas'Carpenter.were named directors"for one year.

The new officers were installed by Dis-. trlct Governor Stuart .Anderson of Green­ville. Two new members were Installed into the local Lions by Past District Governor and Charter president L. Russell Steffens. .They were Stanley Simon, 600 Lambert Dr. and L a w r e n c e Howell of 1900 W. Marshall Rd.

116th Year, No„ 9 ST. JOHNS, MICH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1971 15 CENTS

City plans paving projects contract goes to artan

ST. JOHNS—The City Commission Mon­day night authorized the awarding of re­capping and paving contracts to Spartan Asphalt of Holt for a total of $52,083.43. The work is expected to be completed within 30 days.

The bid, the lowest of three, was based on a price per ton of $10.84. Other bids were from Reith-Riley of Lansing with a bid of $17.50 per ton or $83,659 total, and from the Hicks Company of Alma, with a bid of $14,50 per ton, or a total of $70,165.

The paving, expected to start within 20 days, will include the. paving of N. Oakland St. to US-27} E. Cass St. from Baker to Scott and the W. Baldwin and W. McConnell streets from the end of the pavement to the end of the street. All of these streets are now dirt or gravel composition.

Recapp ing work will Include Hamp­shire and Lambert Streets, Cass St, from Wright to Ottawa, Mead St., between Steele and Lincoln and Walker, from Spring to Brush St.

The recapping will also Include numerous intersections and bad spots throughout the city.

The Commission also approved the in­stallation of a 6,500 lumen mercury vapor light at the corner of Scott and walker, leaving the four existing 2,500 lumenlights remaining. Consumers Power had recom­mended the replacement of the four lights with five of the mercury vapor lights.

A progress report on the proposed new traffic signal at Sturgis and US-27 was discussed. City Manager Harvey Weather-wax said the drive at the shopping center had been re-located and no left turn signs installed,

"We have done our part, now It's up to the Highway Department", said Weather-wax.

The Highway Department sent a com­munication to the commission stating they were ready to install the traffic signals, but they would need power at the Inter­section, and since Consumers Power is on strike, they could not guarantee when the work would be completed.

In reference to US-27 traffic, a letter was r e c e i v e d from an irate Jackson motorist asking if the city could not do some th ing to regulate the north-south traffic flow on weekends. The Commission moved to acknowledge receipt of the letter

Lack of information, s

salaries beat millage ST. JOHNS—Some 150 St. Johns school

district residents turned out Monday night for an open meeting held by the school board to discuss the June 14 defeat of the 17 mills for operation of the district next school year.

Supt. Earl L a n c a s t e r said those who showed up for the two hour session had a variety of complaints, but the major issues seemed to be notenoughinformatlon prior to the election and the fact that salaries were getting too high.

"Most of them seemed to agree that the newspaper had not done a very good in providing advance information on the election,* Lancaster said. "They felt they weren't very well informed. But that is partly our fault because they printed all of the information we gave them."

Lancaster said the other major issue seemed to be that teacher salaries were getting too high "and the voters felt they did not want to pay.

Although salary levels for the coming school year have not been established, it

is a known fact the Michigan Education Association is seeking a state-wide base pay for starting teacher of $8,000.

* The school board has set a new election date for Aug. 2 but the amount of millage has not been established as yet. That amount will be set at the July 12 reorganization meeting of the board.

"The board is In kind of a bind," said Lancaster. «They don't really know what to do. If we had been beaten by only 50 or 60 votes, we would feel we should try and come back for the same amount again. But we got'clobbered by 603 votes, and that's a lot."

The board had sought a renewal of 14.5 which was voted two years ago, and an additional 2.5 mills to cover increased

operating expenses. With the loss of the election, the dis­

trict is faced with no extra voted operating millage for the coming school year. If the Aug. 2 millage does not pass, school children may be faced with the possibility of locked school room doors next Sep­tember.

and to forward It to Heinrik Stafseth, a director of State Highways, for his con­sideration.

Another letter, from William Dershem, requested the .rental of the city fire de­partment tank truck to fill his swimming pool on Hyde Rd. Council denied the re­quest, stating that city equipment should not be allowed out of town to fill swimming pools.

Commissioner Roy Ebert askedfor com­mission authorization for a study of a well preventive maintenance program to pos­sibly prevent future water shortages,

*We have had three major breakdowns within the past six months, and I feel we should develop a program to have them checked regularly," said Ebert.

Commiss ion agreed, and Manager Weatherwax will investigate the possibil­ities and report back to the commissions on the estimated costs.

Speaking of the water, Weatherwax told the Commission St. Johns faced no serious water shortage problems at the moment, but added, "If this weather holds on for a long time, we may have to regulate water usage."

Weatherwax said despite the hot weather and the fact that one well was out of service,, the city was still in good shape.

The commission also authorized a unit of the Indiana National Guard to use the city park facilities for an overnight stop July 10. The 60 to 80 guardsmen will be stopping in the city on their way to Camp Grayling. t

The BOCA Building Code was tabled for further study, and a 1969 park rules or­dinance was adopted by the city with one minor change. The Commission expanded the ban on parking on playgrounds and picnic areas to include not only cars, but motorcycles.

The rules were adopted by the Park Board In 1969, but the Commission could not remember if they had ever officially given their approval to the 11 rules.

Clinton

County News

Index Business Page, . . . . . .9B

Classifieds '10A Church Page. 8B

Editorial 10B

Legals 7B

Obituaries, b.

Society. 7A Sports . * 4A

GOING UP

At first 'glance, this strange machine looks like a lunar landing vehicle, l?ut i t 's really an earth-bound spaoe ride featured at the St. Johns Fourth of July Carnival at Memorial Park. The c a r n i v a l , sponsored by the St. Johns Fire Department and the Eotary Club, begins today and will run through July 5. Thurs­day is "Kids Day" with reduced rates on rides from 12 noon to 6 p.m.

Page 2

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Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

CHANGE IN COMMAND

Outgoing Commander Ed Schmitt, left, of the St. Johns VFW Post 4113, hands the gavel to newly elected Commander Robert Beebee after their regular meeting Tuesday night. Other officers elected were Roger Dershem. senior vice-commander; Michael Zigler, junior vice-commander; John Flak J r . , quar ter 'master ; Melvin L. Wieber, adjutant; and Dennis Scott, honor guard commander. The group also sent an honor guard to the state convention in Kalamazoo during the'week to present their colors.

4-H RABBIT TRAINING MEETING

4-H leaders and members pause during a recent training session on rabbit care. From left are Robert Vitek, a 4-H leader from St, Johns, Theresa Slowinski, a 4-H member from Elsie, Ed Collier of Charlotte, Roy Fedewa, a 4-H member from Fowler and Mike Fedewa, a 4-H member from Fowler. The group held their training meeting in St. Johns June 21.

FIGoodrich STREET TIRES

TOUGH ENOUGH t 1 (* * i

K ,. - . * * - < TO RACE L I F E S A V E R R A D I A L It raced three IMSA-GT races against other belted and radial street tires. And finished 1st in class each time, Lifesaver Radials are 70-Series wide with four belts of Dynacor* Rayon Cord and a pair of radial body plys. And best of all, Lifesaver Radiais are guaranteed to give you at least 40,000 miles of treadwear in norma! driving on your car.

LIFESAVER RADIAL 40,000 MILE TREADWEAR GUARANTEE In your normal driving BFG

guarontoes 40 000 miles ol treadwear from the Lifesavers

on your car If you don t get 40,000 miles, take the

guarantee back 10 your BFG retailer. He'll allow you credit for ihe difference toward

the going trade-in price of new Lifesovers And add

a small service charge

l ^ ? 5 ^

R A D I A L T /A

It isn't a racing tire, but we raced it at

Watkins Glen, Mosport, Daytona and Sebring. Bold

raised white letters and wide 60-Se'ries styling make the Radial T/A our raciest-looking tire. And 4 wide belts of Dynacor®

Rayon Cord make it as tough as it looks — on the road or on the track.

SEE BOTH R A D I A L S RACE at MICHIGAN INTERNATIONAL SPEEDWAY; CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, HICH.

JULY 3, 4& 5th RACING WEEKEND

FEATURING:

4-HR. RADIAL ENDURANCE RACE • Starting Sunday at 6 PM E.S.T. • Production and Sedan class road racing cars running on any recognized brand of radial tires, a Winners take home B.F.Goodrich/American Viscose Radial Endurance Trophy Pius share of $6,000 Winners Purse.

P L U S : SAT., JULY 3 — 2 Hours of Endurance Racing for"Formula Cars, Club Type Sprint Races for AH Class Cars, SUN., JULY 4-Ctub Type Sprint Races for All Class Cars, 4 HOUR RADIAL ENDURANCE RACE. Spectacular Independence Day Fireworks Display. MON., JULY 6 — Open Gymkhana.

HUB TIRE CENTER THE LKMVEK* RADIAL TIME KOMI

complete l ire service

1411 North l ) . S. 27 St, Johns B.EGoodrich

PHONE224-3218

Wednesday, June 30, 1971

POSTAL DISPLAY

St. Johns Postmaster Keith Mishler, right, and Assis­tant Postmaster Harvey Thornton display some new stamps featured in a postal exhibit at the local post office. The dis­play is part of the nationwide celebration inaugurating the new Postal Service, created by Congress to replace the govern­ment-owned operation. Visitors will be treated to refresh­ments and a postal tour during open house festivities July 1 at the local office.

Mishler announces posial open house

ST. JOHNS—Postmaster Keith A. Mishler announced last week that the local post

toffice^wJlJ help, celebrate the inauguration-\* of the new United States Postal Service Thursday. ^

He said that all members of the com­munity are invited to visit the local office to view the postal operation and enjoy the hospitality of the men and women who comprise the postal service.

Visitors to the post office will be given a souvenir envelope imprinted with the old and new insignia of the Postal Service. This envelope will also be made.available

in limited numbers as a first day can­cellation for just the cost of an eight-

V«.cent^stamp.v.1!his Awill be the first time ( First .Day Covers have been available in ' all U.S. Tost 'Offices. '

A.photographic display of modern Postal Service jobs and functions will help visitors learn more about the men and women of the Postal Service and How each mail user can help them to serve the community better.

Postmaster Mishler has announced tours will be conducted and refreshments served beginning at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 1.

Clinton County

News Classified

Ads Get Best

Results!

Clinton County News

Timothy J. Younkman Editor, Mike Prevllle Adv. MET.

Second class postage paid at St£ Johns, Mich. 46879. '

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

Subscription price by mall; In Mich­igan, S5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, ' $3.75 for six months, $2 for three .months,' outside Michigan, $6 for one year. '

NEW INTERNATIONAL DIRECTOR

Following his election as Lions In­ternational Director, Ralph A. Lynam of St. Johns, Michigan, right, is congrat­ulated by Lions World President Robert J, Uplinger of Syracuse, New York, at the 54th Annual Convention held June 22-25. As a member of the major decision­making body of the world's largest human­itarian service club organization, he will devote considerable time and travel during his two-year term to the business affairs of Lions International. More than 30,000 representatives from 146 countries and geographic areas attended the convention in Las yegas.

Call M i l l i e at 224-2361 for fast acting Cl inton County News classified advertisements,

R. E. BENSON PLUMBING

&

HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS

Phone 224-7033

3 MASTER PLUMBERS American-Standard Plumbing, Hot Water

Heating

Lennox Warm Ai r Heating and A i r Conditioning

CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP

47 Years Same Address

Page 3

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 2 A

EXCHANGE OFFICERS Exchange Club members elected officers last week during

their annual reorganization meeting. New officers are , from left front row, Bob Thompson, secretary; Art R'omig, board of control; and R-ev. Averill Carson, board of control. Back row from left, Marvin Barclay, vice-president; Bill Patton, president; and Emil Flermoen, t reasurer .

School tax b reakcom ing A plan to give people without

children a break in paying taxes for schools has been introduced in the House by State Rep. Richard J. Allen (R-Ithaca).

Allen's p r o p o s a l would in­c r e a s e state income tax ex­emptions for all adults above the p r e s e n t rate of $1,200 per

Rehmarin's

SUITS-SPORT-GOATS

SLACKS-SHOES JACKETS- Walking Shorts

Over 300

SUITS and SPORTCOATS

ON SALE Eigp*"

NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS ^a' • * ° SPECIAL GROUP MENS SPORT C O A T S $59.50

NOW $29 and $39 OTHER SPORT COATS

Vol. to $79.50 up to W off

SUMMER and YEAR ROUND-FAMOUS BRANDS

SUITS WERE $59.50 to $98,50

- - - S 4 5 T O S 6 9

MEN s Dress STRAW HATS UP TO 1/3 off

MEN * Dress SLACKS From $2 to $1000 off

Men's and Boys'

WALKING SHORTS and JACKETS UP TO 1/3 off

MEN'S and BOYS' SHOE SALE

MEN'S WERE $14,95 to $29.95 ^

N O W $ 888 to$1688

BOYS' REG. $JQ95

N O W LOW AS 5488

REHM ANN'S CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS T - SHOES

for DAD and LAD St. Johns

County thieves busy Purlill board president aiSt.Joseph

person, but reduce exemptions for minor dependents to $600— approximately the level for per­sonal exempt ions under the federal income tax.

If enacted, the hill would grant a $1,800 exemption to adult tax­payers filing separately; $3,000 for m a r r i e d coup le s filing jointly; and $1,500 to other adult dependents except spouses. Ex­emptions for senior citizens and aind'perso'i&'wdaWf ffeHw'ice the regular rate. . h„R... ,.„.

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Allen is married and has two young chil­dren. He says>his plan Is founded In fairness.

"Widows, single people and c o u p l e s without children cur­rently pay a disproportionately high share of our income tax," Allen said.

"It seems likely that we are, at some point , going to move toward greater reliance on the income tax for school financing. Therefore, I believe we should give some consideration to these people.

"The idea of shifting the bur­den of school financing to the in­come tax is based on relieving property owners from paying more than a reasonable share of the taxes. I hope we won't end the present form of tax dis­c r i m i n a t i o n by s i m p l y

shifting the discrimination to I another group of taxpayers.

*I b e l i e v e everyone should support our educational system. However, it seems unfair to me to ask people not receiving direct benefits to actually pay more than those who are.

•Under the present tax laws It's possible for a widow living alone to pay higher income taxes on a $5,000 income than a family with six children In school pays on a $13,000 income,

•In the case of my family, we'd end up with a total ex­emption for two adults and two children of $4,200. That is $800 less in state exemptions than we presently receive, but still far more than we are allowed on federal taxes.

"On the other hand, the widow living alone will have her state exemption increasedfrom$l,200 to $1,800. All things considered, I'd be happy to have my extra $600 exemption to go to her.

"It all relates to fairness," Allen said. *If we are going to revise our tax structure, we

• should aim ior the ultimate In equity.

ST, JOHNS—The Clinton Coun-•ty Sheriff's office reported Several cases of thefts and malic­ious destruction over the past week. All of the cases are still under Investigation.

Deputies said a motorcycle was stolen Monday from the home of Mrs. Douglas Cardy, 5215 E. J?rice Rd. The motorcycle was a T948 H a r l e y Davidson. No es­timate of value was given.

Also on Monday, a ' 14 foot canvas top 'stock trailer was re­ported missing from the Hart Trailer Sales north of St. Johns. Deputies believe the trailer may have been used to tansport six head of cattle stolen some time Sunday from the St. Johns Stock­

yards. A riding lawn mower was re­

ported stolen from the" Stuckey's gas station at Eagle onr Friday.

School buses atElsie were van­dalized on Friday according tc Deputies. Emergency first aid kits were stolen from a number of the parked buses.

Auto parts and equipment were reported stolen from Bee's Chev­rolet at St. Johns also on Friday.

Outd oor

notes LANSING-Mlchlgan's 76 state

parks and recreation areas await this season's first big wave of re creationists on Memorial Day weekend, poised and polished with about $3 million worth of finer facilities than ayear ago, reports the Department of Natural Re­sources.

Those improvements, adding most thrust to day-use develop­ment and boosting "camping ac­commodations, send these popu­lar parks and recreation areas into their 1971 season with the potential for serving more out­door u s e r s than last year's record totals.

in 1970, Michigan's state park system set new highs by hosting nearly 20.5 million daily visitors and 464,500 camping families.

As of earlyMay,thelastperlod for which figures had been tab­ulated, this state's parks and recreation areas were off to another record-setting trend, despite the kind of weather which should have chilled the enthu­siasm of m o s t visitors and campers.

Through May 2, this year's s t a t e park totals stood at 1,492,000 d a i l y visitors and 12,567 camper families. Com­pared with a year ago, the first figure was up by some 2 percent while camper use showed an 8Jpercent gain.

pf the sun shines over the Memorial Day weekend, state parks and recreation areas could d raw about as many people during a 3-day period as they had attracted through the first part of May, predlct-DNR parks officials.

Campers pouring into, those parks and recreation areas for the holiday weekend will find more than 14,500 sites to serve them, an increase of 180 over last year. Of those campsites, 12,455 are equipped with elec­tricity, which has been extended to 241 additional units for this season.

In a move to offset higher operational costs, which have resulted from the continued ex­pansion of these facilities and the steady upturn in their use, daily fees will be upgraded at most state park campsites on May 15.

Effective then, the overnight charge will be raised from $2 to $2,50 at modern-equipped state park campgrounds which offer electrical service at all sites. At those state park campsites w h e r e modern facilities are available except for electrical* hook-ups, the daily fee will go up from $1.75 to $2 on May 15.

No rate changes will be made this season for state park camp­grounds which provide rustic-type facilities. Those, units will continue to carry a basic over­night fee of $1.50 plus a daily charge of 25 cents for the use of electricity.

Also remaining the same as last year are state park vehicle . e n t r a n c e permits which have underwritten m o r e than $17 million wor th of capital im­provements at these public areas since 1960. -The annual wind­shield stickers are again priced at $3 for residents and $5 for non-residents. Dai ly permits cost r e s i d e n t s - $ 1 and non­residents $2.

Ndzarene officers elected ST. JOHNS - The St. Johns

Church of the Nazarene elected new church and school officials during a recent meeting.

Elected to the board of trustees were Rex Phillips,, chairman, Frank Bailey* Keith DeMoftand LaVerne Diller, . Those named to the board of

stewards wetfe Mrs. Loveoan Herbruck, chairman, Mrs* Mar-Jorie P.hiWps, secretary, Mrs. Violet Phinney and Marguerite Swagart.

Named to the school baordwen Mrs. Ruth Bailey, Mrs. Naomi

The case is being investigated by the St. Johns Police.

Four golf greens at Highland Hills Golf Course atAlwardLake Rd. and US 27 were extensively damaged June 20 by mini - bike riders. Deputies said greens 2, 11, 12 and 17 were, damaged with an estimated amount of loss set at $4,000. Deputies said they have two 19-year-old youths under In­vestigation in the case.

ST. JOHNS-Membersof the St. Joseph School board of education held elections recently and chose Robert Purtill to lead their group for 1971-72.

Purtill, who is vice-president of Central National Bank in St. Johns, and his wife, Patricia, have five children.

, Vice-president of the board is Sheldon Parker.

DeMott, Mrs. Genevieve Phillips and Mrs. Gladys Wilkie. Dele­gates to the Michigan District Assembly included Mrs. Winifred DePeal and Mrs. Katharine Man-ker. The assembly will be held July 14-16 at Indian Lake, Vicks-burg.

Also chosen were Keith De­Mott, church treasurer, Law­rence Diller, assistant trea -surer and.Luther: Cleiand, Sun­day.school superintendent* ,

They will assume their new duties beginning Aug, 1, .

ROBERT PURTILL

This Space

FOR RENT Phone 224-2361

THROUGH THE DRAIN DARKLY?

It appears that News photographer Ed Cheeney took this unique shot through a drain pipe. In reality, he used a wide angle lens to capture the dandelions spreading across a Clinton County field.

STATE FARM

INSURANCE _ ' ®_

FOR INSURANCE CALL

DICK

HAWKS HAROLD GREEN

10B Brush Street

St, Johns Phone 224-7160

STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES' Home Offices: Bloomlngton, Illinois

Two New Cameras from Polaroid

CI osed Monday July 5

New Polaroid

New Polaroid Super Color Pak

With focused flash

and development timer

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Page 4

Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

f K H Q IT) © 0 ; Former Redwing mentor

OVID — A new lighted base­ball field will be dedicated Sun­day in memory of a local youth who was killed in action last year in Vietnam.

The Grove Bible Church has built the ballfield with* a memo­rial fund given in the memory of Benny Sloat of rural Ovid who died March 19, 1970 while on duty with the Army in Vietnam.

The field will be dedicated at ceremonies at 12 noon following the morning worship service.

A bronze inscribed plaque will be placed' at the park entrance. The inscription reads, "To the glory of God and honor of our Lord Jesus Christ, this field has been prepared, equipped and dedicated In loving memory of Benny, Sloat who gave his life in the service of our country in Vietnam, March 19, 1970."

The field will be used in con­nection with the church's soft-

Ferris' Norm Bennet quits coac BIG RAPIDS-Norm .Bennett, p r i m a r y architect of Ferris

Ferris State College's head track. .State's track program. coach and former St. Johns High h . f p . -. . , School football coach in the early. ; .he d e a n 0 I *er r ls fj™ s

1950's has announced his retire- a c t I v e c o a c h i nB staff will re -1950 s has announced his retire-, m a l n a t ^ c o l l e g e M a h e a l t h

ment from coaching, and-physical education instruc-Bennett, who coached the Red- (tor, but his request to be re -

wings for eight seasons between Ueved of his coaching duties 1949 and 1956, is considered the has been approved.

Clinton County News

BENNY SLOAT

ba l l program eight teams.

which sponsors O-E coaches e ncl careers

Lielzke among young geologists

OVID-ELSIE—The Marauders are.without-the. services oftwo members of their coaching staff

riving June 25 in Sheridan. URBANA, ILL. - Forty - five students and seven staff mem­bers left June 21 from the Unl- From S h e r i d a n Col lege , versity of Illinois at Urbana - studies will be made in the Big-Champaign for Sheridan, Wyo., horn Mountains* July 16-22 the and the university's 21st annual eroup will visit Yellowstone Geology Summer Field Camp. Park, the Grand Tetons and other

Before returning Aug. 14 they points to study geology of the will have covered 6,500 miles and northern Rockies, examined manygeologlcfeatures Work will include techniques of not available at the mid-Illinois measuring and describing form a-

ketball at Ovid and a year freshman football at Ovid-Elsie.

Hose teaches mathematics at Ovid-Elsie High School.

campus. For the 16th summer, headquarters will be at Sheridan College.

Among the students will be Theodore Lietzke,8405Chadwick Rd.t DeWItt, from Adrian Col­lege,

On the waytoSheridantheywill study the geology of the northern Middle West and Black Hills, stopping June 21 in Baraboo, Wis.; June 22 in Sioux Falls, S.D. June 23 in Rapid City, S.D.; June 24 in Spearfish,SJ3.andar-

tions and various methods of mapping, including aerial photo­graphs. Field work will include a short flight over the mapping area.

Final examinations are Aug. 9-10, and the return trip begins Aug. 12 with stops in Ogallala, Neb., and Des Moines, -Iowa. Students pay U of I summer ses­sion fees and the cost of trans­portation, lodging and meals and receive university academic credit for the summer work.

INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!

^CITIZSHS MAN> INBUBANCf

a member of BUSINESS _

AUTO' ' ^ t e i f i r o p , ,

Prior to taking over the JV duties at. O-E, Hose coached a

. „ . .. , . „ „ year of eighth grade basketball ' fo;iQwin,e the resignations of varr a t C a d m a c > two years of seventh, . sity baseball" coach John Goebel • e l h t h n l n t h g r a d e basketbail 'anS ^ M ^ - ^ W : at Ovid, three years of JVbas-..coach lcnardHose. • • - • - ' k e t b a l l a t 0 v id and a year f

Both men resigned to spend ; more, .time ,wlth. their families,

and both will remain as teachers w"ithlh\the'5ystem,,..

Goebel served nine years as varsity baseball coach with'an. impressive record of 81 victories and 30 defeats. During his tenure, Goebel had three championship teams in the old Central Michigan C Conference and a second place finish.

In the Mfd-Michigan B League, he has led his teams to three additional championships Land a third piace.finish-in five years. In 1966, • his team went unde- • feated in the conference, but tied one game and in 1968, the Ma­rauders had nine wins and one loss. His 1967 team won the Fow-lerville tournament ad they were runners-up in 1968.

Goebel is a. biology teacher at Ovid-Elsie High School.

Hose" is ending a five year career as coach of the Little Mauraders basketball team, compiling an overall record of 53 wins and 27 losses. His best season record was 14-2 and his worst, 8-8,

10 0 7 3

&yf"'

LANTERMAN INSURANCE 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN

TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE . 4:00 (June 8) W L

• J. Sintcropi & F. MasariklO 0 D. King & B Foreback T. White & B. Henning V. Geller & O Tatroe R. Kentfield & L. Lake B. Carmon & D. Miller D. Hankey J. Keyes S, Keyes & L. Melvin P. Schueller & H. Kortes 5 B. Beach & G. Bovan 4 R. Briggs & L. Tiedt 4 J. O'Leary & E. MacLuckie

4 A. Fruchtl St H. Houghten4 B. Barber & P. Jopke 3 D. Mazzolini & J. Nuser 3

The . 19711 Big Ten baseball championship won by. Michigan State was the first for the Spar­tans since the 1954 season.

ST. MARY'S 135th ANNIVERSARY

PARISH FESTIVAL W E S T P H A L I A

JULY 4th STARTING AT 12 NOON Flag Raising at 1:00 p.m.

Children's Parade 1:30 P.M.

SKY DIVERS

REFRESHMENTS CONCESSIONS RIDES.

Pony Rides

GAMES PRIZES

LUNCHES Children's Ferris Wheel

BAND CONCERT * * • . ' '

Traditional German Folk Songs /•'•. it'J/

Westphalia Men's Glee Club 8P.M. Dance 9 to 12:30

-^K&Be.ckeK*^ Maplesf£? 8 R. Th'§T^dh\&' £.tSchm$$*

L. Field &H. Adams .2 8

TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE . 5:00 (June 8) W L

J. Donahue & L. Kramer 8 2 C. Coletta & H. Wellman B 2 R. Rademacher & D. Strouse

7 3 M. Hatta & H. Gentry 6 4 T. Hundley & M. Westland Jr .

6 4 C. Hovey St K. Carter 6 4 M. O'Neill & N. Hatta 6 4 W. Holden & R. Hankey 5 5 J. Paradise & D. Devereaux""

5 5 E. Loznak & D. Loznak 5 5 G, Baese & J. Sperl 4 6 R. Baese & A. Rademacher

4 6 "H. Hoshield &, B. Lentz 4 6 J. Bartek & B. Conklin 4 6 J. Hawes &. D. Williams 4 6 G. Patrick & G. Wild 3 7 C. Green & B. Munger 3 7 Dr. Slaugh & L. Sturgis 2 8

Ellie wins OVID - Mrs. C a r l (Ellie)

Bowles of Ovid placed 42nd in her division while participating in the Women's International Bowling Congress tournament in Atlanta, Ga.

She won $73.34 for her 587-pin series in singles competi­tion during the tourney. She bowls with the Flushing Lanes team.

Bennett took over the program from now - retired coach Sam. Ketchman and built it into its present solid state which includes participation of approximately 40 athletes each winter and spring.

"He is probably the most suc­cessful coach in Ferris' history of athletics,* noted Dr. H, D. Peterson, athletic director and

1 head of the Health and Physical Education department here.

"In all his years of coaching at Ferris, he has never had a losing season. His enthusiasm and dedication to our track pro­gram will be sorely missed," Peterson added.

The crew-cut cinder boss, pro­ducer of Ferris ' only national champion, began elevating the sport by initiating the annual FSC Outdoor Invitational. The popular meet completed its 13th consecutive running in May with 11 midwestern colleges com -petlng.

Indoor track was next and Bennett got it rolling in 1965 upon completion of Ferris'Health and Physical Education building, one of the finest indoor track facilities In the state.

Today, Ferris Is among' the NAIA district 23 powerhouses in both sports, and numerous. Bull­dog athletes have represented the college In the association's national ,meets.

Bennett, who also served as assistant football coach under Ketchman during his first eight years at Ferris, estimates more than 1,000 college athletes have called him coach over the past 15 years, most of them in track.

*I'd hate to think of having missed what I would have over the last 23' years had I not been a coach," Bennett said. "My as­sociation with athletes, coaches and the entire athletic family has certainly been rewarding."

Bennett described the mood of athletics from a coaches stand­point. "I've seen the look of victory — and defeat — In the faces of hundreds of athletes, and it had been a fulfilling ex­perience."

Bennett cannot muffle his proudest moment in coaching which transpired last spring when Corey' Bouyer set'the national-NAIA recored in the 440-yard"' intermediate hurdles at Billings,

Mont,, last June. "I remember running the last

few yards with Corey and the agonizing ,wait before the time was officially posted," he recalls, "And when it was finally an -nounced at 50.9 seconds (the long delay was due to the fact a national record was pending), I threw my arms around Bouyer and may have evencrledalittle," Bennett said.

*That had to be the greatest coaching moment of my life."

The coaching must have paid off for Bouyer, since he leaves shortly for a try-out with the Hamilton Tiger-CatsoftheCana-. dian Football League,

Bennett, a collegiate track and football.participant, was gradu­ated from Central Michigan Uni­versity in 1949 after a four-year military hitch. He served with the U.S. Marine Corp dur­ing World War n from 1942-46.

The . stern-appearing mentor came to St. Johns High School in the fall of 1949 as head of the school's physical education department and the city's recrea­tion program.

But his coaching duties in -eluded only football and golf — not track which wasn't iri the Red­wing program at the time.

Bennett, who was head football coach here in his final three years, likes to point out he's really only had two Jobs in his 23-year athletic-tutoring career.

Bennett was given a standing ovation during a special salute at Ferris ' annual sprine sDorts ban­quet earlier this month.

He was presented with an in­scribed gold watch from his 1971 squad. Intramural director Frank Karas made the presentation to the outgoing coach. NORM BENNETT

Mike Oatley to coach football at St. Louis ST. LOUIS — A former Rodney

B, Wilson high school graduate who achieved All-State honors in football during his career at St. Johns has been named head football coach at St, Louis High School.

Mike Oatley, 28, son of Dr. H. L. Oatley of 700 S. Oakland St., was named to the coaching position last week by Superin­

tendent Eugene Nikkarl, Oatley replaces Norris Bay, who re­signed as head football coach of the Sharks In March.

Prior to his new position at St. Louis, Oatley had been the assistant football coach and head track coach at Nlles East High School In Scokle, 111,, a position he had held since 1967.

He had also served as assistant fooball and head track coach at Gull Lake for two years,

OATLEY WAS AN all-stater at Rodney B. Wilson High School when he wasamember of the foot­

ball team and he was runner-up for all state honors in the shot-put his junior and senior year.

While at Western Michigan University, he was the Central

Collegiate champ in the shotput and discus and was a Mid -America Confe rence place winner in his sophomore, junior and senior year.

He earned his BS degree from Western Michigan University, majoring in social studies and psychology and holds his mas­ter's degree from Northern Ill­inois in guidance and counseling.

Osgood wins 50-year honor ST, JOHNS - Glenn W, Osgood

of the Osgood Funeral Home will be among 10 funeral directors to be honored July 13 for having given half - century of service in their profession.

At a special ceremony, the 800-member Michigan Funeral Di­rectors Association will pause

. during its4 92nd annual convention .^tjBoynei.Mountain Lodge to pay i

tribute to; its 50-year-licensees.

professional life In St. Johns he has been active in many organiza­tions andwasforl2yearsamem-ber of the school board.

For 10 years he served as county coroner. He has been active also in the F & AM and IOOF.

Michigan State senior baseball righthander Kirk Maasv of Utica 'tbssed "a no-hitter against I l ­linois, winning 2-1. in a league

Osgood, 76, began his long lencounter with Champaign. Last career in funeral service by as- 'Spartan to turn the trick was

•v v . „ w . w . w . ™ . . . v . . . w v WWBWWWVWVWWWV-WWW* s i s t i n g his father, who was Robin Roberts a g a i n s t Great t = * x * : " * ^ ^ licensed in 1895. Durhig his long 'Lakes in 1946.

MIKE OATLEY

President Michigan State senior Steve

Piro-of Iowa City, Iowa, is the ,' new president of MSU's Varsity

Club,'organization of undergrad­uate lettermen. He played quar­terback for the football squad in 1969 but a knee lnjuiy knocked him out of the sport.

Annual Country

Club tournament ST. JOHNS—The golf tournament that

helped launch the highly successful pro c a r e e r of Jackson ' s Dave Hill, Clinton County Country Club's annual Bes t -Ba l l tourney, will be held July 31 at the country club course .

The 20-hole tournament will feature $900 in p r i z e s for the f i r s t 10 p l aces .

Returning this yea r will be defending' tournament champions Dick Marr and Rod Sumper of Flint, Others from las t y e a r ' s tourney will be Fred Behymer and Lynn Janson of Lans ing , John Becker and T e r r y Becker of Saginaw,. Dick Ray and Mike Husby of Lansing, Gene Hunt and Be r t Amos of Grand Blanc, Gary Becker and Joe Hurosky of St. Johns , Mike Fedewa' and Steve Nowak of Por t land, Micky Mc Millian and Bob Pos tman of Midland, and L a r r y Cunningham and Roger White of Flint .

The 18th annual tourney will kick off with a "shot-gun s t a r t " at 8:45 a.m. on July -31', according to tournament cha i r -

n Dick Devereaux. m

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Page 5

Wednesday, June 3 0 , 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

i dents wa ew' cri

against auto plan

ST, JOHNS—Clinton County Sheriff's Department De­tective Richard May today warned Clinton County res­idents of a new type of breaking and entering..'

May said police have uncovered a hew method of crime in and around the Lansing area, and he warned county residents to be oh the alert.

"There is apparently a group of people who watch the obituary columns in the newspapers and while the bereaved family is attending the funeral, the thieves break into the homes," May said.

He cited a recent Clinton County case reported June 23. May said a widow, Mrs. Florence Zacharias left her home at 13313. S. Forest Hill Rd. at 8:30 a.m. to attend the funeral of her husband. When she returned at 11:10, her home had been entered and ransacked.

May said police feel she may have surprised the culprits on her return and they escaped. May said nothing was taken In this instance.

"We have information which leads us to believe • this method of operation Is being used by thieves in the area, and we want to warn all county residents to be on the alert for this type of crime,* May said.

Persons having" any information of crimes of this type are asked to call the Clinton County Sheriff's office at St. John's.

C L I N T O N A V E N U E F I R E

S t . J o h n s f i r e m e n w e r e c a l l e d , o u t - S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g t o h a l t a b l a z e a t ' 6 0 6

S. C l i n t o n A v e n u e . D a m a g e w a s c a u s e d b y s m o k e a n d w a t e r . F i r e m e n s p e c u l a t e d

t h a t t h e b l a z e w a s c a u s e d b y f a u l t y w i r i n g . N o i n j u r i e s w e r e r e p o r t e d .

Tenl revival planned on 4lh V | © t

ST. JOHNS- July 4 will begin a month long crusade six miles north of St. Johns. A 1,000 seat tent will be erected on the prop­erty of Beck's Farm Market. Each night at 7:30 such musical groups as The Singing Avilas, The Keynotes, Overholt t r io , Ott Family Trio, Vandlen Fam­ily, Circuit Riders,,Sherwoods, and the Capital Airs will sing and play under the big tent. Carloads of people are expected from Ill­inois, Indiana, and Ohio, as well as interested parites from all over Central Michigan. With the c u r r e n t Jesus Movement so popular at this time, this could well be the largest meeting of its kind this summer in Michigan,

Chairman and program co -oradlnator, Rev. Calvin Kauf -man, assents that this movement started a year ago as he, and other pastors in the area began *

"meeting 'weekly for prayer. As. denominational barriers fell, a bond of love formed among these ministers. With their new found unity came a burning desire to reach outside the sanctuary in a combined effort. After prayerful consideration, the group decided

on this Tent Crusade as some thing,specific they could do in Central Michigan.

Speakers for the meeting will be Rex Major and Wesley Smith. Rex is an evangelist from the Bahamas and wil l be speaking July 4 and 5. Wes is the author of MISSION IMPOSSIBLE, and will continue from July 6. Smith is an ex-schdpl teacher who has preached from coast to ccast in churches, colleges and univer­sities, high schools, hippie com­munes, beaches, prisons, and ghettoes. Straight from the Bible preaching will be emphasized.' Song leader for the Crusade will be Chuck VanLente, formerly with the State Police.

Participating ministers to date: Burt Cole, Harold Cox, C h a r l e s VanLente, — United

..Methodist; 3111 Hunt, Bob Shell-,hpuse.,;£Urtitejij rBrethrenj-GFred .'Wingj^'FullGdsperPe'nteciastal; Calvin Kaufman, — Mennonite; Paul Jones, — Congregational Christian; Carl'Stone, — Church of God; Albert Gibbons, —Re -tired; John Hurst,-Church of the Brethren; and Richard Gleason, Free Methodist.

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BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC 212th Aun Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96337.

.BARNHILL—Pfc. l>uwayne A. Barnhill 378-56-3105 HQ and Co. A, 4th Medical Bn, 4th Infantry Dlv., APO San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96262.

BEDELL—SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9922 73rd Avn. Co., S.A.C., Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291

BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512, Box 1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., A?0 San. Francisco, Calif. 96205.

BERNATH—Pfc. Jerry L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st BN, 14th Inf. 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th .Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355

BLAKELY—Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, " E " Divi­sion, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T, Serv. Co. Ilth Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96602.

BRIGGS—Pfc. Michael Briggs 378-48-5775 H.H.T. S-3 11th A.C.R., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257

BROWN—SP/4 Thomas L. Brown 376-54-0886 HSB 2/40 Arty (Radar) 199th Lt. Infantry Bde., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279

"CLISE—Spec. &p7'Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, ,39th, Slg, " Bn.'APO San Francisco 96241. . - .•••"

CRAMER—Pfc. Nicholas E, Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st Bh. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Div., APO San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96383.

CRONKHITE—Capt. James V. Cronkhite 376-48-2336 212th CASB 1st Pit. 21st RAC, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96349

FELDPAUSCH— SP/4 Alan L. Feldpausch 373-50-9305 584th Eng. Co. <LE), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318

FELDPAUSCH—Pfc. Larry J. Feldpausch 369-48-4709 1st Pit. Co. D 3/21 196th Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374.

FIELD—Mark S. Field AME 2, B54-08-93, VA93 AME Shop, Fleet Post Office, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. S-2, 3/5 1st Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.

GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238.

GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.

GOMEZ—Sgt. George F. Gomez Jr. US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co.i S 8th Eng. BN 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490.

HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243.

HARRIS—Pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co. B, 25th Med. Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225

HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291.

HENRY—AIC David J ; Henry F.R. 362-50-9057 CMR Box 2709, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96205

HOLCOMB—SP/4 Buddy R. Holcomb 367-525-848 C Troop 2/1 Cav. 3rd Pit., San .Francisco, Calif. 96321

HOWARD—Spec.^ 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st Maintenance'Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96383.

JACOBUS — SP/4 Allen H. Jacobus E-368-54-3204 Co. A (ADMIN) 173rd SPT. BN (Finance), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250

JINSEN — Spec- 5 Paul Jinsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P . Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf.

Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. ; ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard

Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, , Calif. 96332.

JOHNSON—David L. Johnson, A03, B 548559, Fleet Air Support Unit Binh Thuy, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96627.

KELLY—Pfc. Dale Kelly 386-56-2709 Co. C ,1st BN 501st Inf. 2nd Bde 101st Abn Div. (AMbl), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383

KINDEL—SP/4 Larry C. Kiridel 373-50-7743 HHC 27th ENGR BN, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308.

KING—Pvt. Rodney King 386-50-7800 Co. C l/46th 196th LIB Americal Div;, APO San Francisco, Calif. 06374

KOENIGSKNECHT — Sp. 4 Lawrence Koenigsknecht US 67157279 Co. A Troop Command USADCR, APO Sari Fran­cisco, Calif. 96321

LEMKE —Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S." Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

Continued on Page 6A

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BOB'S AUTO BODY 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2321

' One of the State's major In­surers has taken a strong stand against pending No-fault legis­lation which would affect Mich­igan auto insurance regulations.

Spokesmen for Farm Bureau Insurance Group, a multiple-line firm headquartered in Lansing, have chargedthe No-fault concept Is being misrepresented to con­sumers. N.L. Vermillion, Exec­utive Vice President, says the public has been led to believe proposed liability changes will automatically lower Insurance premiums and eliminate claim settlement delays.

"There is no proof to sub­stantiate implied claims made by proponents that a No-fault Insurance system will lower pre­mium costs," Vermillion stated. "It is just as possible, perhaps more probable, that rates would have to be increased. Accidents would still have to be thoroughly' reviewed and disputes would, still have to be settled."

State and federal lawmakers a r e c u r r e n t l y considering several No-fault proposals. Most versions would add non-fault medical costs and income loss1, provisions to present liability coverages. Insureds would seek settlement from their own com­

pany, up to maximum amounts, regardless of who caused the accident.

Vermillion suggested the No-fault principle is virtually un­tested in practical application and should be subjected to fur­ther study before legislation is passed.

The firm proposes a three-point i n v e s t i g a t i o n and in­formation program including 1) fo rma t ion of a consumer -legislative-insurance Indus t ry committee to study effectiveness of the No-fault program Initiated recently In Massachusetts, 2) establishment of a "Test County* in Michigan for measuring No--fault's 'potential effect on in­surance rates and settlements and 3) development of a public information program.

\ • Farm Bureau is currently dis­

tributing background material regarding the No-fault i s s u e throughout the state.

*The public has a right to know exactly what it can expect under the No-fault concept-and ultimately, the right to vote yes or no. At this point, no one, including the insurance Indus­try, knows what the ramifications would be," Vermillion concluded.

(>[>• • n , , ! - - ^ • , fv I I . J i 4 - 4 S r > 2

Page 6

Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

r infon area obituaries

i

Thomas C.

Zacharias - WACOUSTA (c)-Thomas C. Zacharias, 60, of 13313 Forest Hill Road, Wacousta died Sun­day, June 20 at Sparrow Hos­pital following a long illness. Funeral services were at St. Michael's Church with burial in Oakwood Cemetery, Grand Ledge. Rosary was recited at Peters-Murray Funeral Home in Grand Ledge on Tuesday eve­ning.

He was born in Saginaw on Oct. 16, 1910, the s.on of Mary and Henry Zacharias and was a graduate of Saginaw High School.

He was a member of St. Michael ' s Church , Lansing Lions Club and Elks Club and past president of the Lansing and Saginaw Traffic Club and former president of the Mich­igan m o v e r s and Warehouse Association. He is retired pres­ident and general manager of the Lansing Fireproof Storage Com­pany.

Survivors include his wife, F l o r e n c e ; one son, Peter of Adrian; one daughter, Mrs. Mark Burns of McMinnville, Ore.; one grandson; two brothers, Edwin of Duedin, Fla. and Henry of Lorindo, Calif.

Zuila C.

VanCamp Zuila C. VanCamp, 69, of 8905

Williams Road, DeWitt died Mon­day, June 21 in Knights Ferry, Calif.

Funeral services were held Friday, June 25 at the Osgood Funeral Home in St. Johns with Rev. Harold Homer officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.

She was born in Brutus on Sept. 5, 1901 and had resided in the St, Johns area for the past 14 years. She was a f o r m e r em­p loyee of the Rivard Nursing Home, retiring one year ago.

Survivors include one son, Al­bert D. VanCamp of California; six grandchildren; one great­grandchild; one s i s t e r , Mrs. Gladys Thompson of Brutus; three brothers, Duane Clark of Petoskey, Leo Clark of Brutus and Paul Clark of Bay View; two half-brothers, Newton Ford of Newberry and Thomas Ford of Brutus.

H. DeWiH Perry Funeral services for Howard

DeWitt Perry, 60, 1214 Center St., Lansing, were held Tuesday June 29 at 10 a.m. from the Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home of DeWitt.

Mr. Perry died Friday, June 25 at his home.

He was born Aug. 7, 1910, in Huntington, Tenn. son of Rezin K. and Willie Mae Perry. A former resident of DeWitt, he married Frances Rausch onjuly 16, I960, at Pleasant Lake,Ind. \

He was a World War H veteran and a member of the Capitol City Disab led American Vet­erans Association, Chapter 8. He was se l f -employed as a painter and plasterer.

He is survived by his widow, Frances; four sons, Sp/4 Michael D., serving in Vietnam; Norman, Dwane and Gary, all of Cali­fornia; two brothers, Gordon of DeWitt and James Andrew of Carlsbad, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs. Alice Langford and Mrs. Jewel Wright, both of Bruceton, Tenn., Mrs, Jessie Mae Loman, of Warren and Mrs. Nell Mahgus, of Greenville.

Rev, LaVern Beta, of the Valley Farms Baptist Church officiated and burial was in the DeWitt Cemetery.

*«<4 hi *$ <L V' v j

o o o ° ° °,

OSGOOD FUNEkAL HOMES

ST. JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID

1-ihc

"3*DB*

ALBERT GILLISON

Albert Gillison Albert Gillison, 78, of 404

South Emmons Street, St. Johns died Tuesday, June 22 at Clin­ton Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services were held Friday, June 25 at the Osgood Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Homer officiating. Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.

He was born in St, Johns on July 26, 1893, the son of George and Elizabeth Blank Gillison and had been a lifelong resident of Clinton County. He married the former Belle Carroll in St, Johns on Nov. 4, 1915 and was a mem­ber of the United Methodist Church. He was at one time engaged in forming and had been employed as a custodian for the St. Johns Public Schools for 16 years.

Survivors Include his wife; two sons, Stewart Gillison of Shepard and Dow Gillison of Lansing; one b r o t h e r , Ben Gillison of St. Johns.

Country Giant•? Home makers

HOTLINE I Monday thru Friday j

10:00 a.m. •

A program ihai lakes lime

1o lislen to you

224-7911

Lyclia Pelrick Funeral services for Mrs.

Lydia Petrick, of 107 S. Morton St., S t Johns, were heldattheSt. John's Lutheran Church Monday, June 28 at 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Petrick, 87, died atClln-ton Memorial Hospital Friday, June 25.

She was' born in Hungary, March 9, 1884, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gabon Kish. She cams to the United States at the age of 15, moving to the St. Johns area in 1937,

She married Daniel Petrick in New Jersey in 1905 and spent her life as a housewife. She was a member of the St. John's Luth­eran Church.

She is survived by one daugh­ter, Mrs. Margaret Skurkls of St. Johns; two sons, Manfred and Pete, both of St. Johns; 11 grandchildren, e igh t great -grandchildren and one great -great-grandchild.

Rev. Robert Koeppen officiated at the services and burial was at Mt. Rest Cemetery.

Violel J. Bovie Funeral services for Violet J.

Bovie were held Monday, June 28 at 3 p.m. from the Osgood Fu­neral Home in St. Johns. Mrs. Bovie, of 601 W. HIgham St., died June 25 at her home. She was 86.

She was born in Gratiot County Aug. 24, 1884, the daughter of J a c o b and Agnes MacLughian H offer and she lived most of her life in St. Johns. She married Ralph Bovie at North Star on Oct. 11, 1905. Mr. Bovie pre­ceded her In death in 1957.

She is survived-by one daugh­ter, Mrs. Irene Bensinger of Birmingham, one sister, Mary Camburn of Ashley and two grandsons.

Rev. Peter Nieuwkoop of­ficiated at the services and burial was at North Star.

hu How to subscribe to the Clinton County News Just complete this coupon and mail to Clinton County News, 120 E. Walker St., St, Johns, Ml. 48879

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NAME.

ADDRESS.

CITY :

Phone

WRBJ s

1 5 8 0

Opciv£fette\ ifrom VAN W. HOAG

Dear friends,

It deserves emphasis that the time, the place, the char­acter of the funeral service, the merchandise used, the cemetery selected - these are decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral direc­tor acts only as a representa­tive of the family.

The clergyman should be consulted In matters that con­cern him before any decisions are made.

Respectfully,

" C MA^r-

\}ioag Funeral Homej ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN

Honor Roll Continued from Page 5A

LEWIS—FW Michael W, Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD-943} FPO San Francisco; Calif. 96601,

MABIE—SP/4 Kris W. Mable 368-54-3137 B Det. 27th Maint. B.N. (AM) 1st Air Cav. Div. (AM), APO San Francisco, Calif. 964S0

MARKMAN — SP/4 John H. Markman 368-56-4906 Co. C. 3/503rd Airborne Infantry 173rd Airborne Brigade, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250.

MARTIN —Pfc. Michael L. Martin 368540796 Co. 'D' 3/21 196th, .APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374

McINTOSH—S/Sgt. Patrick T. Mcintosh 373-50-6880 19th S and S Co. (D.S.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 90226

McKAY—Dayld M. McKay, PO3-B51-01-77, RIV-DIV-533, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

MESH—Pfc. David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355.

MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.

MILLER-Charles Miller H.S.N., USS Tom Green, L.S.T, 1159, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

MILLER—SN James A. Miller B 59-74 1st Div. USS Pas-sumpseil AO 107, FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96601

MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.

NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370.

NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291.

PATTERSON—SP/4 Harry L. Patterson 375-52-1310 A Btry 1st Bn 8th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225

PIERSON— Cpl. David K. Pierson 2519331 Fox 2-7 Hq. First Marine Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602

PLACER—Pfc. Donald W. Placer 367-52-7495 HHC % 199th Lt. Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279

PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USS Tom Bigbee, AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601.

PURVIS—SFM/3 George Purvis B 54-03-18 USS Tom Bigbee, AOG-11, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601

RICE—Sgt. Herbert E. Rice 368-54-3367 SSSEA 160th Sig Grp, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491

SAYLOR—Pfc. Duane G. Saylor US 369-48-1125 TRP C 3rd squd. 4th Cav. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225

SETTERINGTON—Lt. William J. Setterlngton 377-42-3354 Co. D. 5th Bn. 60 Inf. 9th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96371

SILLMAN—David Sillman FNB 597477 M-Div. USS Hancock (CVA-19), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601

SIMON—Lt./l Anne Simon 384-48-3771 91st Evacuation Hos­pital,.APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325

SMITH—Sgt. James Smith 368-56-4013 HHC 20th Eng BN (CBT), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318

STRONG —Pfc. Jon L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 Sig. Det. (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238.

TAFT—Pfc. Barry W. Taft 378-48-7023 Co. D 1 Bn 46 Inf. 196th Bdg American Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374.

THELEN—Sgt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891 Co. A, 3rd. Bn. 12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265

THORNTON—Pfc. Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C. 5/609th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269

TORPEY—L/CPL Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN, 26 Marine F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602

VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co. 2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602.

VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten," US''54968716, D-2nd 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372.

WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96802.

WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345.

WILSON—Pfc Jack L. Wilson 2614099 Hq 2nd Cag III MAF, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602

WILSON—Pfc. William H. Wilson 384-48-2646 Btry A, 8th Bn. 4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269

WOHLFERT—Capt. Kenneth F . Wohlfert 370-46-2858 H.H.D. 69th Maint. Bn., APO San Francisco. Calif. 96312.

WOODBURY—Pfc. Kurt Woodbury US 374-52-9417 1st Cav. Div. (AM) Btry B 1st BN 77th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490

WYRICK—Sgt. Roger L. Wyrlck 368-54-2944 Co. A, 1st Btln. 26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345

ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 " B " Co. 5th Med. Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Fran­cisco, Calif. 96602.

Motorists injured

I Open house

I

&

Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a photo must be in the News office no later than 5 p.m. on Friday to insure coverage in the next edition of the paper.

Articles brought in later than Friday will be used as time and space allow.

ST. JOHNS - A 24-year -old Lansing man was seriously injured Sunday when his car ran off of M 100 south of Grand River and struck a tree.

Clinton County Sheriff's Dep­uties identified the driver as Thomas R. Lonier, 24, of Lan­sing. Deputies said the vehicle rolled over after lt hit the tree.

Lonier was taken to St. Law­rence Hospital for treatment of cuts and bruises.

Thr.ee persons- were injured Saturday in a two-car collision on US 27 south of Parks Rd. Deputies said a car driven by Robert L. Cressman, 40, of Lan­sing. Deputies said Cressman pulled into the path of the Mal-atinsky vehicle while attempting-

to make a turn. Malatlnsky, a passenger in his

car, Kathy Russell, 20, of East Lansing, and Cressman'were al l ' taken to Clinton Memorial Hos­pital for treatment of cuts and

.bruises. A car drivenbyBertF.Howard

23, of St Johns, collided with a deer FridayonPaxtonRd.,eastof of Grove Rd, Howard was not hurt deputies said.

Four persons were injured Saturday when one car went out of control on Howe Rd.t east of Bauer Rd. Injured were the driver, Doris M, Rux, 60,'and passengers Robert F. Hill, 68, OUver Jackson, 37 and Joyce Jackson, 37, all of DeWitt.

Patrick J. Ridge, 23, of Lan­sing, was ticketed for failure to have his car under" control when the vehicle rammed a stone wall Saturday on DeWittRd.Dep-uties said Ridge's car struck a pole, the wall and damaged a lawn owned by Arthur Porter, of 11160 Britfee St., DeWitt. Ridge was not hurt, deputies said.

Clinton County News Classified Acls Get Best Results!

Roy E, Upton, 22, of St, Johns received cuts and brusiesThurs­day when his car ran off of Maple Rapids Rd. and hit a tree. Dep­uties said Upton came over ahill and saw slow moving traffic, attempted to stop and the brakes on the car apparently locked and the vehicle skidded into the tree. The mishap occurred west of DeWitt Rd.

Air Zone The air zone is the air

space above the territories and waters of belligerents. In international law, air zone is regarded as a field for military combat.

* * » Dreaming Animals

It is probable that most of the h i g h e r mammals dream. Sleeping dogs, cats, apes and h o r s e s make sounds and movements simi­lar to those of sleeping hu­man beings, and it is reason­able to believe they are dreaming.

a a *

Unknown Authorship Although m a n y of the

Negro spirituals have been arranged and interpreted by known c o m p o s e r s , their words and music are tradi­tional and their individual authorship is not known,

* * * Moons

The harvest moon is the full moon that occurs near­est to the time of the au ; tumnal equinox, Sept. 23; the hunter's moon is the October full moon. ' Small Animal

World's smallest h o o f e d animal is the chevrotain or mouse deer of the East In­dies and West Africa, which measures only 12 inches high at the shoulders.

CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

•

A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commissioners .will be held on Tues­day, July 6, 1971 in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. A.t 1:30 p.m. the Commissioners w,ill act on the following re fer ra l s from the Clinton County Zoning Commission:

EAGLE TOWNSHIP From Zone D, agriculture to Zone G; Industrial:

That part of the NW 1/4 of Section •25, T5N-R4\y, Eagle Township, Clinton County, Michigan, lying South and West of Highway 1-96 and Michigan State High­way D ept. L ands and No rth of Gr and River Avenue, described as:

(5 acre Parcel) Commencing at NW corner of said Section 25, T5N-R4W, thence S00 degrees 12'15» E, 500.57 feet on the West line of Section 25; thence S. 75 degrees 25*05" E, 1057. 41 feet on the center of Grand River Avenue to the point of beginning of the following described parcel of land; thence N 14 degrees 33'55" E. 536.74 feet to the Highway right-of-way; thence South­easterly 323. 15 feet on a curve to the right on said Highway right-of-way said curve having a radius of 924.58 feet; and a long chord of 321.5 feet and bearing S 45 degrees 59'51" E; thence S. 35 degrees 59'05"' E, 596.08 feet on the Highway right-of-way to the center of Grand River Avenue; thence N 75 degrees 26'05" W, 740.28 feet on the center of Grand River Avenue.

DEWITT TOWNSHIP An application for a Special Use Per ­

mit for the operation and maintenance of a machine shop on the following described parcel of land:

Lot No. 125, Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Section 33, T5N-R2W.

DEWITT TOWNSHIP An application for approval and rec­

ommendations for the storage of auto­mobiles on the following described parcel of land:

Beginning 247.36 feet east of South­west corner of Section 34, North 233 feet, East 200 feet, South 233 feet, West 200 feet to beginning/ T5N-R4W, DeWitt Township, Clinton County, Michigan.

DEWITT TOWNSHIP An application for a Special Use Pe r ­

mit for multiple dwellings on the following described parcel of land;

Beginning in the center of Schaveyroad at a point 1508.79 feet North of the South line of Section 18, T5N-R2W, thence running'North-Easterly 1161.39 feet in the center of Schavey Road to the East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East 964.85 feet, thence South 1356 feet, thence South-West on a 45 degree angle 425 feet, thence West 213 feet, thence South 219 feet, thence West 429.95 feet, thence North and Northeasterly 390 feet, thence North 200 feet, thence West 389 feet, along the North line of the Consumers Power Sub S t a t i o n to the point of beginning. Excluding however a parcel of land beginning in the center of Schavey Road 330 feet South of the East-West 1/4 line of Section 18, thence East 231 feet, thence North 330 feet, thence West 164.85 ft. to the Pt of Beg. 38 acres m/1 .

Arnold Minarik, Zoning Administrator

Page 7

Wednesday, June ?0, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St, Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

Couple tour Canada

following wedding - ST. JOHNS - Rev. William Hankerd performed the double ring ceremony uniting in mar­riage Janet Kay Kurlpla and Alan Lee Bohil Saturday, June 26. The 12:30 p.m. service was held' in St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

The altar was decorated with two arrangements of white gladi-

y olus and turquoise mumsrMrs' . Jacquelyn Raymond was organist and soloist was Tom Fowler.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kurlpla of E . M 21, St. Johns and Mrs. Helen Bohil of 304 1/2 W. Mc-Connell, St, Johns. ,

.The bride was escorted down the aisle by both her mother and father and approached the altar wearing a long white gown of, organza over white satin featur­ing an empire - style waistline, full sheer Bishop sleeves with a wide lace cuff. The skirt of the gown was trimmed with panels of,

»• Chantllly lace from the waist­line to the hemline. Accents of butterfly shaped lace trimmed with sequins andpearls, accented the front of the skirt. Her man­tilla - style veil was edged with re-embr oldered Chantllly lace and was secured by a bow headn piece and she carried a cascade of white carnations and ivy, cen-

. tered with a bridal corsage of turquoise rosebuds.

Judy Kurlpla of St. Johns, was" her s i s te r ' s maid of honor and serving as bridesmaids w e r e

' Mrs . Thomas Knight of St, Johns •and Barbara Kurlpla of Lan­

sing, both s is ters of the bride and Sally'Bohil of East Lan -sing, sister of the groom. The at­tendants wore turquoise gowns of chiffon over taffefa featuring accents of white trim. The long chiffon sleeves were trimmed with lace' cuffs. A white lace headpleca. secured their short -turquoise veils and they car­ried colonial bouquets of tur­quoise carnations and white roses b a c k e d .with leather leaf and matching s t reamers .

Best man was George Pope and serving as groomsmen were Larry Burke, Jim Van Belkum and Paul Bohil, brother of the groom. Ring.bearers were the bride 's _ brothers, ! Douglas and David Kurlpla and seating the guests were ushers Ed Cheeney and Ed McDowell.

. A reception was held for 300 guests in the Social Hall of the school following the ceremony with Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Gal­lagher serving as host and host­ess .

For travel on their wedding tr ip to Northern Michigan and Canada the new Mrs . Bohil chose a navy and white polka dot dress trimmed in white with white ac­cessories. Upon return they will make their home at 1114 - A University Village in East Lan­sing.

The couple are both 1970'grad­uates of S t Johns High School and the groom is attending Mich­igan State University.

MRS. ALAN LEE BOHIL

Herrguth-Losey vows

repeated Saturday • * v,i>-sits *jTa * t . v Co tr^t£i i&ftb js

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MRS0 RANDALL LEE EDDY

Elaine Reese bride

of Randall Eddy LANSING—Elaine Marie Reese

became the bride of Randall Lee E ddy Saturday, June 26 in a double r ing ceremony performed in In­ter-City Bible Church, Lansing.

Rev. Richard Burgess of -ficiated at the 7 p.m. service be­fore an altar decorated with a r ­rangements of white gladiolus mixed with pink carnations.

\ Orgainst for the ceremonywas Mrs . Mike Reed and soloist, John Sherman rendered "The Lord's Prayer" and ''Because,*

The bride was given in mar -riage by her father and chose a floor-length gown of white sat l-peau -covered with nylon featur­ing ; an empire waistline, high neckline, full sleeves with a wide cuff and an A-Iine sk i r t Ruffles trimmed the bodice, cuffs, sweet­heart neckline and edged the hem­line of the gown and the chapel-length train. A pillbox headpiece

-of sati - peau s e c u r e d her f shoulder-length veil of French

illusion and she carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations with pink sweetheart roses surround­ed by Ivy and lilies of the vally. Also attached to the bouquet was

r an heirloom fan which had been carried by the1 groom's great-grandmother In 1887.

Maid of h o n o r was Nanette Lyons of Lansing, friend of the bride, and assisting as brides­maids were Mrs . Stephen Nunham

' of Lansing, sister of 'the bride, Carol Reese of Lansing, sister of the bride, and Diane Hirshey of Lansing, friend of the bride. The attendants wore light pink flowered d o t t e d swlss gowns covered with rose colored nylon

' featuring an empire waistline, full sheer sleeves with a wide cuff and a high neckline. Ruffle-i"ng trimmed the hemline of the gown and a -rose colored satin t ribbon accented the waistline.

Their shoulder-length veils were secured in place by a bow head­piece in material matching their gowns and they carried baskets filled with carnations, daisies and lilies of the valley.

Flower girl was Miya L. Hos-kins and ring bearer was Timothy Hoskins, friends of the bride and groom. "

Serving as . best man was John Bell of Lansing, friend of the g r o o m and groomsmen were Robert F , Konkle of Springport, f r i e n d of, the groom, Chris Hutchison of Lansing, friend of the groom and Robert O. Reese HI of Lansing, brother of the bride. Ushers were Allan Albert, K e n t Blizzard, Rod .Hawkins, cousin of the groom and Stephen Nunham, brother-in-law of.the bride.

A reception was held for 350 guests in. the church parlors immediately following the cere­mony.

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs* Robert O. Reese Sr. of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs . James Root of Gun Lake, grandparents of the bride, Mr, and Mrs . Harold Cook of Pittsburg, Pa. , aunt and uncle of the ,brlde and Albert Hawkins ,6f Lansing, grandfather, of the groom. * v > '", Following a two'Weeks trip in the.Easterh States thecoupKwill make their home in -Lansing.

The bride is a 1969 graduate of Easjter High School and a 1971

± graduate of Lansing Community College School of Nursing,

' The groom' Is a 1968 graduate of Lansing Sexton High School and Is a senior atGeneralMotors Institute in Flint.

Parents of the couple are Mr, and Mrs. Robert O, Reese J r of 14633 Wood Rd., Lansing and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Eddy of 422 Harper Way> Lansing, ' •

McGONIGAL CORNERS (c) -Married Saturday" afternoon in the. G r a c e United Methodist Church In Lansing, were Bobble Catherine Herrguth and Clark E, (Skip) Losey. They are now on a honeymoon in t h e Northwest. They greeted their guests at a reception in the church parlor Immediately following the cere­mony. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herr­guth of Bath are .the parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Losey Sr. of Herbison Rd., Bath. For their 2 p.m. nuptials Rev. Clar­ence Hutchens officiated, using the d o u b l e ring service. The couple memorized their vows.

The bride wore*a'floor length gown of lace with old Spanish design and a portrait neckline, long gathered sleeves with wide six inch lace cuffs and a train veil edged with Spanish lace. She wore a silver cross and carried a bouquet of roses and daisies. The groom wore a white tux with black trim.

Identical in style and material were the gowns of the maid of honor, and matron ofhonor,Mary

Herrguth and Diane BrodbergJ s i s t e r s of t h e bride. The bridesmaids were Carol Ijlrag-don, Dixie Vondrasek and Cheri Ruthruff. They wore mint green floor-length pant dresses, with yellow, white and green embroi­dered bodice." They wore yellow daisies in their hair and car­ried a cascade bouquet of yel­low daisies and baby mums.

Ron Hesse was best man and groomsmen were Ernie Pr ice , Jim Herrguth, John Brodberg and Bob Dean. Ushers were Bob Zeeb and Floyd Powell.

Flower girl was Joyce Powell wearing a dress similar to the bridesmaids and carrying a bas ­ket of yellow daisies.Ring bearer was' Chuckle Powell carrying the two rings on a white satin pil­low.

The newlyweds are both grad­uates of Bath High School.

The bridegroom has returned from his tour of duty In the armed forces, returning from Vietnam In April, 1971.

The bride was given In mar-rage by her father.

Corel ess COOKS k Careless cooks keep the home

fires burning. Thanks to these •same careless cooks, kitchen fires rank third in the nation -close behind careless smoking and c h i l d r e n playing w i t h matches.

It takes only a "minute* of telephoning or answering the doorbell" for. a skillet of hot grease or a broiler pan to flame up. A full .blown fire can then be underway. • AVhen the telephone or doorbell Tings, turn off the stove before

,,ybu leave "the kitchen. Time lost ,*'to do this, orUo reheat the skillel can save property and even lives,

If you are faced with a grease fire,, remain calm.. Shut off the stove If at all possible. Don't

,try to move the pari. You could set yourself on fire or spill the grease all over yourself. Grease or oil burns can "_e extremely serious and painful. Never pour water onto'.the pan. Water makes

No job is too large or too small for CAINS COMPLETE

BODY SHOP A n y M a k e - A n y M o d e

[tjj /_ , .Bumping-Painting-Recoridltioning the finest workmanship makes it look like new

C A I N S I R C . Pondac

, 210 Higham St. Johhs^ 224-3231

Diane Fedewa now

Mrs. David Harper Diane Lucille Fedewa became

the bride of David Arthur Harper in a double ring ceremony per­formed in St. Joseph's Catholic Church In St, Johns, June 4. Rev. William Hankerd officiated at the 6 p.m. service before an altar decorated with white, gla­diolus and yellow pompons. •

Mrs. Jacquelyn Schneider was. o r g a n i s t and vocalists were Sheryl and Sheila Pulliam.

The bride was escorted to the altar by her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Francis J . Fedewa of 2087 E0 Price Rd.f St. Johns and the' groom's parents, Mr,, and Mrs, Donald Harper of 5808 W. Parks , Rd., St. Johns, walked down the aisle with their son.

The-br ide chose a gown of white organza over taffeta featur­ing an. empire - .s tyle waistline witlTa f i t t e d ' bodice and long sleeves), pointed at the wrists. The*-high neckline'and, A - line skirt of the, gown were trimmed with Chantllly lace.-, A matching bow headple^ce'securedher cathe-

«dral-length;.:mantiUa which was e.dged in lace", arid;-she carried a cascade tfo'uquetof miniature w h i t e • carnations and yellow

. sweetheart roses with touchesi of baby.breath and Ivy.

Galdys Fedewa,of St. Johns, s ister of the bride, was maid of honor and assisting as brides­maids were Joyce Fedewa, s i s -

' i e r of the bride, Linda Harper, s ister of the groom and Diane Williams, friends of the bride. Flower girl was Annette Faivor, friend of the bride. The at­tendants wore identical gowns of yellow chiffon over satin with an empire-style fitted waistline and

bodice,- White' lace trimmed the high neckline and long sleeves. A Juliet-style headpiece secured their shoulder-length yellow net veils and they carried colonial-style b o u q u e t s of white glad florets and yellow pompons.

Best man was Tom Harper, brother of the groom and as ­sisting as groomsmen were Dean Harper, brother of the groom, N o r m a n Love, friend of the groom and Lee Marten, friend of the g r o o m . Ring bearer was Bruce Fedewa, brother of the bride and seating the guests were ushers, Larry Tiedt and Jim Sim-cox.

Following the ceremony a r e ­ception was held for .350 guests at the Social Hall of the church.

Special guests at the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fedewa of Westphalia, grandparents of the bride,' Mr. and Mrs., Harold Shafley, and Mrs . Susie H a r p e r all of St. Johns, g r a n d p a r e n t s of the groom. , For travel on their wedding

trip to Northern Michigan the new Mrs. Harper chose a white knit dress trimmed with navy em­b r o i d e r y . White accessories completed her attire. , Upon return they will make their home in Parker , Fla. where the groom is stationed at Tyn-dall Air Force Base.

The bride Is a 1970 graduate of St. Johns High School. and attended . Lansing Community College.

The grqom is a .graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School and attended Northern Michigan Uni­versity and Lansing Community College.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson of St. Petersburg, 'Fla. were the guests Of honor at an open house on June 16 in celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary.

The evlent;washosted,by,th,eir, . _ _ r a -<*.*. son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and ' - • " ' - N ^ ^ I V T I Mrs. Gerald Anderson and held ntr"1:ti *" •r"r"*# M at the Mirror Lake Clubhouse with 150 guests attending.

"The Anderson's will celebrate* t h e i r anniversary with their Michigan friends and relatives on Aug. 8.

KATHLEEN RAE WILLIAMS

G raduates Eating habits

.grease spatter. Don't throw flour onto the fire - it might explode.

If you don't have at hand a commercial fire extinguisher, stand back and freely toss hand-fuls of baking s o d a onto the flames. Bakingsodasmothersthe fire.

A helpful aid i s a Fire Pail . Youngsters .enjoy making them and they can be life savers. ,

Use an empty one pound coffee can, or lard pail or similar con­tainer that has a cover. Paint it a bright color - preferably red, but maybe you'd like it to match your kitchen color har­mony. Make it distinctive and easily seen. You could paint "Fire Pal l" on It. Fill It with ordinary baking soda and put it in a spot near the range, yet where you can easily reach it in case of. need.

Prevent a fire first, but know how to combat- it if one does occur.

I t 's eas_y to become a bit care­less about eating habits in the summer time. Youngsters are in a rush to get to the swim­ming pool; Dad wants to get that last bit of work done while i t ' s light (or does he wantagame of golf?); Mom finds the hot humid day has left her lanquld and with little appetite.

Whether we are In a hurry, busy, or tired, our bodies still need the basic nutrients, of pro­tein, carbohydrates, minerals,

vitamins and fat if they are to function well. Emphasis may move from one food group to another for certain individuals depending on their activity, the weather and general conditions.

But w e l l planned, balanced menus still remain important.

Fresh fruits and vegetables are available to all of us. Meats, fish, poultry and eggs adapt to delicious summer meals. Milk and dairy products provide cool, refreshing, nutritious dishes. .

I t 's easy to _snack, fill up on soft drinks, or other types of stomach-fillers that really offer no. h e a l t h - g i v i n g nutrients. Someone has to watch the fam­ily to be sure-this doesn't hap­pen. Mom, 1 guess i t 's your r e ­sponsibility isn't it?

Kathleen Rae Williams, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A* Cornell of Northport and for­merly of St. Johns, was among the recent graduates of Hurley Hos­pital School of Nursing.

She will be residing in St. Johns while her husband, Wade Allen, is stationed in Thailand on a tour of duty in the Air Force.

She Is employed at Owosso Memorial Hospital.

Open house An open house was given Sun­

day afternoon (June 27) In honor of Mr. and Mrs . William Bradley on their sliver wedding anniver­sary. The open house was given by their children.

Many relatives and friends at­tended to extend congratulations and best wishes to the honored couple.

South Watertown By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Adam Terry of Miami, Fla. is spending some time w i t h his grandparents Mr. and Mrs . Leo Bean,

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LEONARD — A girl, Donna Diane, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Steven R. Leonard of 4675 Wild­cat Rd., St. Johns, June 20 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 1/2 ounces. The b a b y has two brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald A, Dietrich of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. Don P . Leonard of Mason. The -mother is the for­mer Susan Dietrich.

MisS Clark

is OSU grad

COLUMBUS, O. - Ohio State University has issued a list of seniors and graduate students who r e c e i v e d degrees at Its s p r i n g commencement. Neil Armstrong, first man on the moon and now a NASA official, ad­dressed the graduates at campus ceremonies held June 11 in Ohio Stadium,

Graduates included Elizabeth A, Clark, St. Johns, bachelor of science in nursing.

Gladys Fedewa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fedewa of St, Johns was among the June 13 graduates of Lansing Com­munity College.

She received an associate de­gree1 in business.

* *

PARDIKE - A^gi^p^uia^Qraaucites Lo'rene/^was born, to Mr. and-SWV-ny v -. ** Mrs. Carl L. Pardlfte" of 301 N. Lansing, June 20 at Clinton Me­morial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, 11 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. andMrs. J.LionelFoote, and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Par -dike Sr, The mother i s the for­mer Jean Foote. .

* * JOSLYN - A boy, Robert

James, was born to Mr. andMrs. Patrick Joslyn of Royal Oak', June 21 at Beaumont Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 ounces. The baby has two sisters. Grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walker and Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. The mother Is the former Judith Clark.

* *

Engaged Feldpausclv- '

Roberis FOWLER — Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Feldpausch, E. Townsend Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mar.cla, to Ray­mond Roberts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts of Mason.

yThe bride-elect is a graduate of Fowler High School and Lan­sing Business University. She Is employed by the Department of Labor, Lansing.

The prospective groom is a graduate of Mason High School and Is attending Michigan Tech­nological University where he is a member of Theta Tau.

The couple Is planning a Dec. 17 wedding.

JUNE 18 FLORENCE FERRIS

TOM BENSON

JULY 10 RUTH HAMLIN

MIKE PEARSON

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Page 8

1

Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Jpne 30* 1971

Karen Baker bride

of Michael Dolby PORTLAND — Rev. Maurice

Christensen performed the double ring ceremony uniting in marriage Karen Louise Baker and Michael Dolby on Saturday, June 19 at 8 p.m. The service was held in the Portland First Baptist Church, An arch decor­ated with roses and daisies graced the church through which the wedding party passed for the reading of the wedding vows.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter Baker of 10382 Charlotte Highway, Port­land and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolby of Holly Lane, DeWItt.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and ap -proached the altar wearing a gown covered with white Chantlllylace trimmed with seed pearls and crystals featuring a square neck­line, full Bishop sleeves and a cathedral - length train. Her elbow-length veil was secured in place by a crystal crown and she carried a bouquet of roses and daisies on a lace covered Bible.

Maid of honor was Sharon Baker, sister of the bride, and serving as bridesmaid was Cathy Leneman of Lansing, friend of the bride. Flower girl was Nancy

Beckett. All woreidentlcaldotted swiss nylon dresses in spring green trimmed with white lace and 'they carried white net par­asols with attached bouquets.

Best man was Denny Theroux, friend of the groom, and as­sisting as groomsmen was Gil­bert Baker, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Tommy Gwllt.

Ushers were Dan Baker, of Portland, brother of the bride, and Mark Dolby of D,eWltt,T)roth­er of the groom.

A reception was held at the church immediately following the service. Special guests at the wedding were Denise Kelly, Julie Brown, Rene Pline, Tom Simon, Mike Sickles and Carla Bliz - , zard all first grade students of the bride.

Following a wedding trip to the Upper Peninsula the couple will make their home at 935 Cherry Lane, East Lansing.

The b r i d e is a graduate of Michigan State University and is employed at David ScottElemen-tary School in DeWitt.

The groom, a graduate of De-Witt High School, is a student at Michigan State University.

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St. Joseph's scene of

double ring service

MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL DOLBY

ST. JOHNS - St. Joseph's Catholic Church was the setting for the Friday, June 11 ceremony uniting in marriage Kathleen Sue Schaefer andRonaldLeeSchavey. Rev. William Hankerd performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladiolus.

Organist was Mrs. Ray Schnei­der and solist was Kathy Zuker.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J, Schaefer of R-6, St. Johns and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gay-lor Schavey of DeWitt.

The bride was given in mar­riage by her father and ap -proached the altar wearing a gown of silk organza trimmed with eye­let embroidery over the front and the sleeves. The gown featured a scoop neckline, long sheer or­ganza sleeves which were gath­ered into a cuff with a tiny but­ton closing. The eyelet em -broidered frontwas accented with a pale blue ribbon underlay and a blue ribbon bow with streamers set off the empire-waistline. Her elbow-length veil of silk illusion was secured in place by a head-

. piece of lace flowers, accented with bows and pearls and she car­ried an arrangement of orchids, pink roses and white carnations.

Matron of honor was Mrs. Jean Welsh ofColoradoSprlngs,Colo., sister of the bride and serving as bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar­garet Flegel of Elgin, 111., sis­ter of the bride, Mrs. Lynda Roof of Lansing, friend of the bride

* and Mary Becker of St. Johns,

St. Johns MRS. HILA BROSS

Ph. 224-4576

ST. JOHNS - The Rev. Averill M. Carson, Minister of the First .C^ongrggatlonal -.Church - of St.

J-Jjohns^kh Mrsi Gars'on and theh* '"children, Cathy, Rick and Midge,

returned Thursday from Bowling Green, O., where they had been since Monday, June 21, attending the Annual Meeting of the National Association of Congregational Christian Churches. First Con­gregational Church wasalsorep-resented by Mrs. H, Manning Bross, who is a member of the World Christian Relations Com­mission of the National Associa­tion, and by Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox, who live in Marshall but are still members of the St. Johns church, of which he is Minister Emeritus. Jeff Springer and John Warstler represented the local -youth Fellowship at a national meeting of the Pilgrim Fellowship. Both meetings were held on the campus of Bowling Green University.

Mr. and'Mrs. Leon Mlnardre-turned to their home in Edmore Friday, after visiting Mrs. Min-ard's m o t h e r , Mrs. George Glover for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dietrich and son, Jeff, were in Ann Arbor Wednesday, June 23.

Mr. and Mrs. Wade Olln left Friday for their home in Mesa, Ariz., after a ten-day visit with old friends in the St Johns area.

Arlon Lindberg of Midland, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs, H, M. Bross last week, while at­tending a conference at Michigan

State University. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Livingston

celebrated their 40th wedding an- * 'niversary Thursday, June 24/

when they joined with Mr. and,. Mrs. Wade Olin, Mr. and Mrs.

. Edward Martis and Eugene Liv­ingston for dinner and the races at the opening night of the sea­son at Northville Race Track. Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston of Orchard Lake were members of the party also, and the hon­ored guests were entertained by their children.

J e n n i f e r McCallum of Ana­heim, Calif., is v i s i t i n g her grandmother, Mrs. B.A.Delbert, and her aunt and cousin, Mrs. Barbara J, Kuhns and Jimmy.

Mrs. Roscoe Smith returned Saturday from Memphis, Tenn. where she had been visiting her daughter, Glenda Smith, for the past two and a half weeks.

Dr. and Mrs. H.M. Bross at­tended the wedding of Sondra Parks to John Patrick Powers. Saturday night at Central Meth­odist Chuch in Lansing.

Mrs. Alta Rhynard accbm -panled her daughter, Mrs. Robert Beck of Ann Arbor, and her daughter - in - law, Mrs. Marvin Rhynard of Lansing on a motor trip to Ft. Dodge, Iowa, where they were guests of Mrs. Rhy-nard's brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. They returned Thursday night, having been gone since Monday.

Members, of the Westphalia Jaycee Auxiliary met recently to install officers for the coming year.

Serving as president for the past year had been Carol Martin who passed the gavel to Nina Blatt.

Others Installed were Julie Platte, vice - president; Rose Smi th , secretary and Karen Caldwell* t r e a s u r e r . Shirley Smith and Sue Lipinski were elected to serve as directors.

* * Members of the 8 et 40 held

their last meeting of the season recently at Jeanne's Beans in St. Johns.

Delegates to the annual Marche to be held at the Olds Plaza in Lans ing were elected, Dolina MacKinnon will attend as a dele­gate and Marge Pardee will be an alternate. Etta Smith was picked as delegate at large.

The group will resume their m e e t i n g s In September and Frances Conn will be the host­ess of the first meeting.

ST. JOHNS — Clinton County Pomona Grange met at the Bing­ham Grange Hall on Friday, June 18.

At the business meeting in the morning the following received awards In the sewing contest sponsored by Pomona; Mrs. Al­ger Sibley, Marie Thelen, Hazel Halsey, Vickie andDebble Thelen and Karen Grams.

Pomona voted to take the "Traveling Gavel* to Gratiot County Pomonainthenearfuture.

The speaker of the afternoon was Rolland W. Sleight of St. Johns who showed pictures and gave an interesting talk about Denmark and Sweden.

He said If someone earned $10 an hour there he would have to give $4 to the government. Farm­ing, fishing and dairying are the main occupations. Bessie Hill gave a recitation,

Pomona grange officers were elected for the next two years. The officers were installed by Mrs. Goldie Brooks.

friend of the bride. Flower girl was Lori Flegel of gigin, m , niece of the bride. The attendants wore floor-length dresses of blue polysatin featuring short puff sleeves andahighwaistllnewhich was accented with a band of heavy white lace. They wore headpieces designed of blue velvet ribbon and white organdy flowers and car­ried blue wicker parasols covered with pink carnations and white mums.

Best man was Dennis Schavey of Lansing, brother of the groom and assisting as groommen were Jeff Buchin of Lansing, broth­er-in-law of the groom, Michael Flegel of Elgin, HI., brother-in-law of the bride and James Roof of Lansing, cousin of the groom. Seating the guests were ushers William Holley of Elsie, cousin of, the groom and Ken Smith of Haslett, uncle of the groom.

A reception was held for the couple in the social hall of the church following the ceremony. Special guest at the wedding and reception was the grandmother of the groom, Mrs. FredSchaveyof Maple Rapids.

Following a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and parts of New York, the couple will reside in Parchment.

The bride is a 1969 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School and Is a senior at Borgess School of Nursing In Kalamazoo. The groom is a graduate of DeWUt High School and will be a summer graduate of Western Michigan University.

Four Green Tee

members join

tourney ST. JOHNS — Four members

of the Green Tee Club par -ticipated in the Central Michigan Invitational Tournament held Monday June 28.

They were Elsie Dickenson, Lil Lake, Rosie Nuser and Jollle Becker.

On June 23, 27 ladies attended a field Sa£gtf the Gratiot County Country "'Club at ithaca. Skies were threatening, buttheweather held off so all 76 womenfromthe Central Michigan area could complete the nine hold course.

Prizes were awarded during the luncheon and winners from the Clinton County Country Club were: Jane Beach, low score; Jan Baese, high putts; and Lil Lake, low putts.

Twenty-six ladies turned out for morning golf June 16. Prizes awarded included: Most Penalty Strokes, Bernlce Serrell; best poker hand score, Elenor Field; lowest actual score, minus putts; Jane Beach.

Members are reminded that Jan Baese is filling in as secre­tary of Green Tee following the resignation of Belle Lentz, and Jollle Becker has been elected to replace her on the sports com­mittee for the next three years.

Eureka Mrs Gordon Waggoner

Mr. and Mrs, Jack Martin and family of St Johns called on the J,D, Robinsons for a Father's Day visit on Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Robinson called on Mrs. Austle Waidelich and Mrs. Grace Haagen and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eastment andfam-ily on Sunday June 20.*

Mr. and Mrs. William Wag­goner of Flint and his mother Mrs. Bessie Waggoner of Clio were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Waggoner, Wednesday, June 16.

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Engaged isr

1 *

V *

1

GLEE ROSE JURY

Mr. and Mrs, Otto Jury Sr., 5150 W, Colony Rd., announce the engagement of their daughter Glee Rose to Kellie L. Allen, of Sandusky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allen of Lake Odessa.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School and Lansing Business Unlver -sity. She Is employed in the ac­counting department at Olds -mobile, Lansing.

The prospective groom is a graduate of Lakewood High School and Michigan State University. He is manager of Sandusky Farm Bureau Services.

KAREN FAY ROSSOW

Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Rossow of DeWitt announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Fay to John Harry Burgess, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Burgess of St. Johns.

The bride - elect is a 1970 graduate of St Johns HighSchool and Is employed at Central Na­tional Bank,

The prospective groom is a 1967 graduate of Rodney B, Wil­son High School and has com­pleted a tour of duty In the Army, He is employed at Olds-mobile in Lansing.

A Sept. 25 wedding is being planned by the couple.

LINDA McVEIGH i

Mrs. Eva McVeigh of rural Fowler announces the engage -ment of her daughter, Linda Louise to James Davenport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daven­port of 6904* Linden SE, Grand Rapids. „-

The brjde''- elect is* a 1968 graduate of-Carson City-Crystal High School and is a Junior at Mich igan State University majoring in psychology. ,

The prospective groom is a 1968 graduate bf Kentwood High School*and is a Junior at MSU, majoring in forestry and wild­life,

A July 10 wedding is being planned by the couple.

DIANE G. BIERGANS

Mr. and Mrs. Herman J, Bier- $ gans of 736 N. Main St., Fowler, announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane to John F.Caudy Jr. He Is the son of Mr. and, Mrs, John F. Caudy Sr. of 208 Wight St., St Johns.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Fowler High School and is em­ployed by the Secretary of State.

The prospective groom is a graduate of St. Johns. HighSchool and Lansing Community College and attended Michigan State Uni­versity. A veteran of the US Navy, he Js employed as a police of­ficer with the Lansing Police Department,

A Sept, 18 wedding is being planned by the couple. \

*&&&&&:*&¥& ^

. There's News of Interest in the Classified Ads

Page 9

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

CRUISE

A midweek c ru i se to Key West and Nassau on Board the M/S Sunward of Norwegian Caribbean Lines was p a r t of a r e c e n t vacation for Mr. and M r s . Lloyd H a r r i s of St. Johns.

Jptolet By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent— Phone 582-2963

VFW AUXILIARY NEWS The regular monthly meeting

of the VFW Ladies Auxiliarywas held June 23. Anna Droste was elected as delegate to the Na~

, tional Convention with Agnes Fox chosen as alternate delegate.

The charter was draped for past National President Beulah Adamson who died recently.

Lunch committee for the July meeting is Agnes Fox and Amelia Feldpausch. Dora Pohl and Eunice Wirth will furnish the en­tertainment. The kitty was won by Pauline Schafer. Meeting was ad­journed to reopen July 28 at 8 p.m.

Relatives and friends attended the graduation party for Treasa Thelen at Pewamo Sunday, June 37. She is a nurse at St. Law- ' rence Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs. Lester Miller spent Saturday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mil­ler.

Mrs. Clair Thelen chaperoned the following girls to the Upper Peninsula last week. They are: Diane Goerge, Rose Ann Thelen, Linda Fedewa, Karen Brown, and Helena Fedewa.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer and daughters of DeWitt spent Sunday afternoon with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mil­ler.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon and family of Lansing spent Sunday

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thelen.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Ypsilanti spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Rose Wieber,

Cecilia and Amelia Thelen spent from Tuesday until Sunday with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Thelen and family at their cottage at Horse Head Lake.

Mrs. Lula Boak spent Tuesday evening and also was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

'Benjamin and family honoring Carol Sue whose birthday was held In advance, because sheandBar-bara Piggott left for Portgual and Spain for a two week's tour.

Mrs. Tom Koenigsknecht and daughter Melinda and friend Miss Feldpausch spent Saturday after­noon with Mrs. Lula Boak.

Mrs. Lula Boak and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boak and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak went to Saginaw Sun­day for a dinner at Jimmie's Restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wicks and daughter Sally are spending a couple of weeks around Fowler. They are from CostaMesa, Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wieber hosted an open house and din­ner for herauntSisterM.Antonio Bohr of Sacred Heart Convent, Wilmette, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Giles Wieber at­tended the silver wedding anni­versary party of their friend Mr. and Mrs. Robert Olson of Mason Sunday, June 27.

* The bathroom Planning to build or remodel

this year? Once upon a time one b a t h r o o m served an entire household. Then we saw the bath -and - a-half arrangement and often a completely separate bath­room for the master bedroom.

Many families are finding the bathrooms the busiest and fullest rooms in the house. Groom­ing needs timeplus soap, running water and various preparations and appliances.

The newest and perhaps least expensive solution now seems to be the bedroom lavatory. It's sort of a return to yesteryear when each bedroom had its own washstand, pitcher and bowl.

TODAY'S VERSION is a bit

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If you do have remodeling or building plans and your family seems to have problems shar­ing the bathroom you might like to consider the bedroom vanity. They can be attractively built on a straight wall, or recessed In a manner that they can be closed off with folding% doors.

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Senior Citizens camp program

sponsored by Solvation Army

ST, JOHNS — Senior Citizens in the Clinton County area are invited to take part in a summer camping program being sponsored locally by the Salvation Army.

St. Johns Service Unit Chairman William Morrlss said two camping periods of five days each on Aug. 2-7 and Aug. 9-14 are planned. Each camp starts on Monday with lunch and concludes the following Saturday with breakfast.

"The camps are available for anyone over 60 years of age and residing In western Michigan andnorthernlndlana,' said Morriss. "All meals and linens are suppliedand there are planned activities Including swimming, boating, fishing, shuffleboard, table games and arts and crafts,*

Persons wishing more information on the camps may con­tact Morriss or Salvation Army treasurer Charles B, Huntington. They will also take applications. The Salva­tion Army Is a participating agency of the United Com­munity Chest.

Peuantc By MBS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021

Thursday, June 10 Mrs, David Meade and daughters Melody and Michelle went to Kentucky, for a weekend visit with Mrs. Meade's sister, Donna Lawrence who Is a house mother for eight girls at Bethany Children's Home.

Mrs. C h a r l e s Lawrence of Lansing went with her daughter, also LuAnn Hanses, foster"daugh-ter of the Meades.

Pvt; Harold (Pat) Jaqulsh Jr. has been visiting with the David Meade family since Sunday, June 13.

He is on leave from the U.S, Marine Corp. He has been sta­tioned at Camp Pendleton, Calif, for nine months but is being transferred to duty in Hawaii on June 24.

Pat had lived with the Meades for a short time last summer as a foster son and had a 10 day leave at Christmas also.

Joan M, Kramer, Pewamo, was among the sixteen graduates of Ionia Countytograduate atFerris College at Big Rapids Sunday June 13. An estimated 7,000 per­sons attended the event held in the Top Taggart field stadium. ,' Mr. and, Mrs. Ajpj&rew Angwin and family spent Saturday and overnight at the home of her mother Mrs. Mable Cook. '.

The followlngfromPewamoat­tended an open house at Mt. Pleasant. They were Mrs. Rose Stump, Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. Hilda Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schafer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Silvernall0

The open house honored Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hauck at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hauck at Mt. Plea­sant. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

spent six weeks In St Lawrence Hospital and their 10 year old son, Michael spent two weeks at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing as a medical patient.

The many relatives andfriends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fedewa of West-, phalia, Saturday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Augwin,

Andrew had accepted aposition as Dean of academic programs Gogebic Community College at Ironwood.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Knutes of California arrived Friday eve­ning June 25 to spend two weeks in Michigan. They are at the home of her mother Mrs. Frances Al­ton.

MrsTllaurlne Schafer attended the wedding of her nephew Daniel

Bryner of Portland and his bride Annette P. Gross also of Port­land who were married at St. Patrick's Catholic ChurchSatur-day, June 26 at 1 p.m.

A reception followed starting at 5 p.m. They will make their home in Portland.

Mrs. Nellie Fox accompanied her two sisters Josephine and Esther Long of Fowler Tuesday afternoon June 22 as visitors of Mrs. Robert Alton Sr.

Spec. Walter E, Sprague of rural Ionia was a visitor of Arnold Hattls, Friday June 18, On his return in the service he will be stationed in Germany.

Mrs. Barbara Alexander ac­companied her granddaughter Mrs. James Gurskl of R-2, St, Johns for a visit.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cummins will soon be living in the home owned by the late Steve Strger.

Hauck were recently married at Remodeling a n d redecorating is New Jersey.

They are living in Saginaw where they will make their home.

Mrs. Charles Cook spent Sun­day, June 13 in Flint. An open house was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Schreider honoring their son James, a grad­uate of Flint High School.

Mrs. Ethel Gee spent Sunday, June 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wieber. The Mark Wieber family were home honor­ing their father. A luncheon was served in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fahey of Hubbardston spent Sunday, June 20 with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bushong0

Three wedding anniversaries and Father's Day were cele­brated Sunday June 20 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Edmund L, Mil­ler,

They were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schafer's 52nd wedding anniver­sary, Mr. andMrs.RonaldSchaf-er's 15th wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. William Kar-

belng done. The Blue Star Mother's picnic

was held Wednesday evening. There were 17 members pres­

ent. Following the pot luck meal pedro was In play. The mystery package was won by Mrs. Irene Smith. First In pedro Mrs. Irene Fox. The next meeting will be on Sept. 22.

Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Rasmus-sen of East Detroit spent the weekend of June 13 withherfath­er George Sabln.

Mrs. B a r b a r a Stelnke left Saturday, June 26 to spend the weekend with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steinke at Saginaw. The occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Tom Stelnke's mother, Mrs. Freda Crozier.

Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ref-snyder and family of PenndalPa. are spending two weeks visiting in the Pewamo area—their moth­er, Mrs. Anna Cook and other relatives.

Mrs. Oscar Cook left Friday monrlng from Capitol City Air

ber of St. Johns celebrated t he i r /P° r t f o r Sterling, III. to visit 14th wedding' anniversary.

Starting at noon with a steak fry and pot luck including an­niversary cakes and ice cream. Special gifts were received by Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Schafer.

Seven of the eight families of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schafer were present.

Darrln Robert Heckman was born Thursday, June 17, weigh­ing 7 pounds at the Carson City Hospital. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heckman; grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herold and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heckman of Pewamo. The mother is the former Linda Herold. Dar­rln was baptized Thursday eve­ning at the Catholic church in Hubbardston, June 24.

Mrs. Mable Cook has returned home following a month's stay at the home ofher daughter and hus­band, Mr, and Mrs, R o b e r t Fedewa of Westphalia, while their

her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoy. After five days she will accompany them home, to attend the Schrauben family reunion, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hofman at Kaw-kawlln.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks and Arnold Hattis were visitors of Frank Hattls at the Ionia Manor Wednesday, June 23.'

Mrs. CharlesCookattendedthe open house Sunday, June 13 for James Schreider son of Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Shrelder at Flint. James was a graduate of Flint High School.

The following were visitors at the Ionia Manor Sunday, June 27. Mrs. V e r a Cook, Mrs. Joan Daniels, Mrs. Hilda Schafer and Mrs. Irene Fox.

Mr. and Mrs.WalterSchnelder of Lansing were visitors at the home of their cousin Mrs. Hilda Schafer.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Wllma Cook were her daughter and chll-

CAMPERS-

Senior citizen campe r s show off their creat ions on "Funny Hat Day".

^ ^ J T tJQBWil VI I»COHJll<lii.tt, n n i i o u t » « I J U U K WUJ.U I1BI UUUgllier HilU U I U -

*4l'-36X nine year old daughter, Janet - dren, Mrs. Al Fu]a of Durand.

Whatever your printing needs, we serve them right I Latest modern offset and letterpress equipment to assure you of the best results in every way.

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 102 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361

Fad diets Are you a fad dieter? Do you

get fired up to lose weight, and then expect miracles from skip­ping lunch or giving Up all 'types of bread?

Such radical changes in your dietary habits probably aren't necessary. And, chances -are you'll soon be back to your old habits.

A good diet must begin with what you are eating now. Start with the last 24 hours. What dl d you eat during that time—' everything from jelly to dessert topping?

List each food and the size of serving in one column, and where you ate It in another. Then assign each food to its category in the basic four food groups: meat; milk; bread and cereal; and fruits and vegetables. Also make a separate list of sweets, fats, etc.-the "sugar and spice and everything nice* we tend to eat and then forget.

IN ORDER TO get the food nutrients you need, as well as minimum c a l o r i e s (1,100 to 1,200), you should eat dally at least two servings each of meat and milk products and at least four servings each from the bread-cereal and fruit-vegetable categories.

Be honest and accurate in your tally. You'll be surprised at what it will show about your daily and weekly eating patterns. Maybe you won't need to give up all snacks or desserts. Maybe you can choose between extremes and enjoy fewer servings of thefoods you like.

"I know not what course others may take, but as for me... Give Me Liberty or Give Me Death!"

Patrick Henry

in the name of liberty Patrick Henry spoke

these courageous words. And in the name

of liberty a declaration was signed, a

country formed and a war fought. The

Fourth of July symbolizes this spirit

of independence which has prevailed.

Keep Your "Financial Independence" With A Saving Account at Gapitol

CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION

LANSING • OKEMOS • ST JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE

MAIN OFFICE 112 E. ALLEGAK LANSING

^ " SAFETY OUR SAVINGS

INSURED

Page 10

Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.,Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

* HELP WANTED

WANTED A WOMAN to care for elderly lady returned from

hospital. Nights only.References. Good wages. Call 224-7302.9-lp

COOK WANTED, f u l l t i m e , n i g h t s . Experience preferred. Apply at the Roadhouse. Phone 224-9982. 9-lp

MAN OR WOMAN to deliver The Detroit Free P res s to

stores and paper boys in St. Johns. Must live in St. Johns. Phone 485-6420. 9-lp

NEED 3 PEOPLE to help me in my sales work. Must be

over 21, married, resident of Clinton County at least 3 years. Need car, 4 evenings per week, must be neat. Phone 224-6050 for personal interview. 8-3p

NEED MATURE LADY, super­vision of 3 children, ages 10,

12, 14 in my home. Hours 12 to 6. Call 669-3244 after 6:00 p.m. 8-3p

* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

DUE TO ILL HEALTH must sell, Mobile Home service business,

w i t h a w n i n g and s k i r t i n g agencies, tools, inventory and 1 ton 1965 Chevrolet step van. 50 per cent cash balance on con­tract. Pete's Mobile Home Ser ­vice. Phone (517) 224-3436.8-3p

BUSINESS 6pPORTUNITY,"*Men and Women. Nutrilite Products,

30 year old nationally advertised company looking for ambitious people wanting to supplement their income on part time basis. Can earn $200 to $500per month. $15,000 p o t e n t i a l f i r s t year. Building your own business, we train you. Win free California

^irip. Write E and V Pillsnury, 2074 Cresline C i r c l e , Flinty Mich. 48506. 7-6p

PART TIME-Earn up to $1,000. (and more) per month as whole­

sale distributor. $2,500 required for inventory, etc. Wm. A, Cook, 614 W. Brown Deer Rd., Mil­waukee, Wis. 53217 (414) 351-1100. 6-4p

* WANTED EMPLOYMENT

WANTED: Sewing to do. Ex­perienced. Phone 224-4496.

7-dhtf

PAINTING JOBS wanted by col­lege Sohpomore and high school

senior. E x p e r i e n c e d , v e r y reasonable. Free estimates. Call 224-7281. 7-3p

PRIVATE TRADE AND ,JL VOCATIONAL

SCHOOLS

I.B.M.

BRABO KEY PUNCH School, 102 N. Lansing St., Owosso, Mich.

Phone 723-6558. Train now for your future in data processing. Enrollments now being taken for summer classes. Air conditioned classroom. Our tuition is lower being located in the immediate area. Licensed by the Mich. State Board of Education. 7-3p

* WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED STANDING HAY, also

custom bailing. Call 224-7925. 8-3p

"TIMBER WANTED: Logs and s t a n d i n g timber. Logs de­

livered to our yard. DEVER-' EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N., Hubbardston Road,' P e w a m o , Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf

WANTED BALED HAY, delivered to our farm. Green Meadow

Farms , Elsie 862-4389. 6-ti

WANTED DEPENDABLE Woman between ages of 35 and 50 to

room and board and share ex­penses. Call 224-7747. 7-dhtf

* FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

STRAWBERRIES, by the case or ' b y the quart. Call 224-3686for

'orders. Beck Orchards, 7-3p

* FOR SALE MISC.

PICKUP COVERS, cab high $175. 30 inch standard $218., 36 inch

Deluxe paneled and insulated $.277.80. PhoneLansing882-7902

l-9p

ZEEB F E R T I L I Z E R S AND FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th

through S e p t e m b e r 1. Bulk spreaders free with 2 tons or m o r e f e r t i l i z e r . TRUCK SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER LEAD, (any size load up to 6 tons). 8-3

ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' , Phone Collect St. Johns 324-: 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.'

39-tf

FOR SALE:Dynamite, caps,fuse, '40 percent for stumps, 60

percent f o r stones, 50 per­cent Nitro for deep wells. Get your permit from the sheriff. Gowers Hardware, Eureka. 3-tf

REDUCE EXCESS f l u i d s with F L U I D E X , $1.69 - LOSE

WEIGHT safelywithDex-A-DIet, 98? at P a r r ' s Pharmacy, 4-12p

FOR SALE: Air compresser, Saylor Beall, single piston,

3/4 H.P. motor. Also 6 ft. Ford blade. Lester Miller, 2 miles east, 2 1/2 south of Fowler. Ph. 582-2497. 8-3p

C L A S S I F I E D A D P A G E S CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­

sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE P R I C E OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item sells the first week.

SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.

BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS

RATES are based strictly on Classified Style.

FOR FAST RESULTS'—PHONE 224-2361 or ENTERPRISE 8201

TIP-TOP BALER TWINE

Garlock Equip. Sales 143 Orchard St.

Grand Ledge Ph. 627-5858 6-8

FOR SALE: White e l e c t r i c s e w i n g machine, like new.

Phone 224-7420. 9-lp

LOST bright carpet colors. . . restore them with Blue Lustre.

Rent e l e c t r i c shampooer $1. Dean V & S Hardware, down­town St. Johns. 9-1

3 USED KIRBYS $37.50. Upright cleaners with all cleaning tools

available toresponsiblepartyfor only $37.50 cash or te rms. Call Lansing collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 9-1

1971 ZIG-ZAG $46.50. S m a l l paint damage in shipment in

walnut sew table. No attachments needed as all controls a re built-in. Makes buttonholes', sews on buttons, blind hems and does many fancy designs^Only $46.50'

-cash or terms arranged. Trade-ins a c c e p t e d . Call L a n s i n g collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand.

BOY'S 20 INCH WHEEL Sting­ray bike for sale , like new.

$35.00. Call 824-2519 Pewamo. 9-lp

WATER SOFTNERS, s e v e r a l models priced from $195.00.

Call for a free water test. O' Connor Dairy Equipment. Phone 224-7414. 7-3p

LET US recommend a painter or paper hanger for you. Your

Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink-beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler.

21-tf

FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available now in gallons, half gallons,

quarts or pints. We take orders. Livingston Farms, R-3, St. Johns 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27, 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd. Phone 224-3616. 47-tf

Rawleigh Products Dealer

To Place Your Order Call 224-4244

'FRANCIS AVIATION, m a s Travel the safe way with our'

charter service or learn to fly, with us. Vets approved. Capitol1

.City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.

_ - . , •_ • ; < ? * *

"FOR SALE: Par t s for all electric' s h a v e r s . Levey's Jewelry,

Elsie. . i-.tf"

F O W L E R ' RESIDENTS: Take your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­

macy for fast, convenient s e r -v l c e I '50-dhtf

BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large s u p p l y . Volume d i s c o u n t .

Fa rmer ' s Co-op#Fowler. 9-1

FOR SALE:Oakoffice desk, sofa, dresser , treadle sewing machine, trunk, washingmachine, tubs, oil burner, sink. 230 W. Williams Ovid. 8-3p

WATER SOFTENERSALE.Drive out and save with our low

prices. 15 bags are only $1.05 per bag. O'Connor Dairy Equip­ment. West of St. Johns onM-21.

7-3p

FOR SALE: ladies 10 karat gold ruby ring set with 4 small

diamonds. Size 6 1/2 for $21.00. Call 224-4886. 7-3p

AUCTION CALENDAR CCC BIN SITE

Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates:

FRIDAY^ JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich.

• FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. - Mlddleton, Mich.

IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US

GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE

AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns

AL GALLOWAY Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. Representative of the Briggs Co. Realtors Comp'ete Ma shinery &. Inventory Appraisal before sale. -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,-

Machinery and Livestock. AL GALLOWAY

St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-4713

OUR MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER

^ *

Saltier & Son, Inc.

ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING ALL WORK GUARANTEED

SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED

GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWiH-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf

Phone 236-7280 ' Middleton

USED MACHINE BUYS John Deere 3 pt. hitch, 3 bottom plow, 16 Inch M.F. No. 7 electric start lawn tractor i 1 John Deere No. 112 lawn tractor IH 12' No. 37 wheel disc John Deere Sldemount tractor mower NI 750 hay conditioner Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours MF 14 ft. 3 pt. disc MF No. 46 4-row planter Brillion 11' cultipacker Hanson 300 gal. t rai ler-sprayer, 8 row boom

and a centrifugal pump G & H loader for M.F. 65 American 24-12 dryer, 1 year old New Idea wagon w/KUl Bros. 180 bushel box

with hydraulic auger I.H. No. 80 combine, bean special A.C. D-17 gas witH 3 bottom plow Freeman loader'for Ford or Ferguson 21 ft. roll up spike Massey Harris No. 80 s.p. combine, 12 ft.^

head and bean equipment 1964 Int. 1800 truck New Idea No. 325 picker-flheller •" *

SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE on 3 new John Deere 20 ft, field conditioners

y'ffD TRACTORS

Farmall Super H Johns Deere 2010 R. U. Gas tractor w/a No. 36A loader Farmall 656 Gas 1951 John Deere A w/slngle row mounted corn picker Johns Deere 720 gas John Deere B (1947) John Deere A (1947) (2 of these) John Deere 420 crawler W/dozer blade „ Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with Industrial loader Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow 4 x 14 Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front Farmall Super MTA Farmall-M gas Farmall C tractor Farmall 350 diesel tractor Farmall 350 utility gas John Deere 5020 diesel w/a John Deere 7 bottom

hydraulic reset plow Several good used 2 and 4 row cultivators, both 1 John Deere and Int. Used John Deere 4 section spike harrow (3 pt. hitch)

OTHER EQUIPMENT {

Several good used manure spreaders. Several good used 8 ft. & 10 ft. field cultivators.

JOHN DEERE

DON SHARKEY John Deere Sales & Service I 1/2 miles east of St, Louis

Ph. 681-2440

'BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­TIONS and a c c e s s o r i e s .

Speedy s e r v i c e . Finkbeiner's Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf

SWIMMING POOL SUPPLIES. Complete line of cleaners and

sanitizers. Open until noon on S a t u r d a y s . O'Connor D a i r y Equipment. 7-3p

FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo tape recorder. Professional

model. $200. Call 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf

•FOR SALE: 7 complete farrowing crates with w a t e r e r s and

f e e d e r s . Gail grinder mixer, three 2500 bushel corn cribs. 51 foot New Idea elevator, all in e x c e l l e n t condition. Phone 651-6037. 7-3p

* FOR SALE MISC. FARM

BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Heavy steel rod dip galvanized

after welding. For years of rust free service. Economical and Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ing needed. See it at Fedewa Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,* 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, j ^ j 17-tf

ZEEB F E R T I L I Z E R S AND FOWLER CO-OP, July 20th

through S e p t e m b e r 1. Bulk spreaders free with 2 tons or m o r e f e r t i l i z e r . T R U C K SPREADING SERVICE $12 PER LOAD, (any size load up to 6 tons). 8-3

KORWOOD hay'saversah'ds'iTage bunks, all steel welded with,

•rolled edges to last a lifetime^ See at 'our yard, 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler. Phone 5 8 ^ ' $811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf

BALER TWINE ON HAND. P r e ­mium and Mexican, also binder

twine for round balers. See the St, Johns Co-op for all your farm supply needs. 8-3

FOR SALE:ModelAInternational tractor with pulley and power

take off. 582-5603 Fowler. 8-3p

BOOMS RED and white top silos; Now being sold for 1971 at

EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PRICES. 42 years of experience mean the best possible Job for you. We do the complete job including the foundation. Write or call today and get all the facts about the silo with the heaviest and best inside finish. Silo-Matic and VanDale unloaders and feed­ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich.. 48441 or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf

FREE STALLS ARE in stock and only $12.90 each at O'

Connor Dairy Equipment west of St. Johns on M-21. 7-3p

FOR SALE: 130CasebaIer,guar-anteed to operate. $100. Call

224-2793. , 7-3p

FOR SALE: 1954 Ford tractor with back hoe and loader. Call

Lyons 855-2256 or may be seen at 266 S. King St., Lyons. 9-lp

15 ACRE ALFALFA HAY, to be put up on shares. Phone 224-

3613. 9-lp

USED MACHINERY — TRACTORS J.D. 4020 D. $5250

Oliver 1850 diesel hydra-power W.F. $4450

J;D. 3020 D $3975 J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975 Int. 806 gas, 3 point, $3,850 MM G 707 D $3500 J.D. 3010 D $2975 MM G 705 D„ wheat land

model, 100 h.p. $2700 John Deere-730 diesel $2,200 John Deere-720 diesel $1,800 M.F. 65 diesel $1,600 Farmall M $ 750 J.D. 50 ' $ 700

PICKERS N.I. 2 row narrow row

picker with sheller $1900 CORN HEADS

M. F. 321 narrow-row cornhead $2,500

6 new J.D. 313 n.r. corn-heads to fit J.D. 45 or 5 5 ea. '$2,500

J.D. 434 narrow row corn-head to fit 95 or 105 $2400

Int. 328 narrow row corn-head to fit 303 combine $2300

Int. 329 narrow row corn-head to fit 403 combine $2300

AC 3 -30 inch row corn-heads to fit A or A-2 Gleaner combine ea. $2250

Case narrow row 303 corn-head to fit 600 or 66*0 Case combine $2200

John Deere 313 narrow-row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2200

J.D. 334 narrow row corn-head to fit 55 or 95 $2000

2 J.D. 334 cornheads

1 narrow, 1 wide to fit 55 or 95 ea. $2,000

AC 6 row 20 Inch corn-head to fit Gleaner C combine $1250

COMBINES

BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large s u p p l y . Volume d i s c o u n t .

Fa rmer ' s Co-op »Fowler. 9-1

* LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Angus beef. Call 224-7925. 8-3p

* BABY CHICKS

REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull, B A B Y CHICKS - Gray Cross son of King Ivan, serviceable f o r eSSS, Cornish rocks for

age. Bruce Harte. Phone 224- meat. Now booking orders. LIAL 4065. 9-3p GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite m m m - _ - « - „ _ _ _ City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf FOR SALE: Arabian Gelding, 2 •

years old. Gentle. Pewamo 824-3991 evenings. 9-lp - ^ P E T S

FOR SALE: 4 Holstein heifers, ^ - ^ — — — — — -due to freshen soon. Norman F O R SALE: W a l k e r Coon

Marten, 5 west, 7 1/2 south of puppies, 8 weeks old. 2347 St. Johns on Francis Rd. 9-lp W. Maple Rd. or phone 83B*f - _ „ - . . _ _ m 2608. 9-3p FOR SALE: One 3/4 Charolais ^ _ _ _ _ _ - ^ _ m ^ _ l , r

bull, weight about 800 pounds. ^ — — — — ^ _ Phone 224-7495. 9-lp JL. f Q R S A L E

SERVICE AGE Y O R K S H I R E S P O R T S E Q U I P M E N T boars. Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 ,

miles west of Fowler, 1 south, 1st place east on south side, F I S H I N G S U P P L I E S - RE-Phone 582-3968. 9-3p LOADING SUPPLIES, hunting

_ _ - - — m m — .. _ a n d f i s n ing licenses. Used 12 FOR SALE: 5 bred H o l s t e i n gaU g e m o d e i 59 Win. automatic

heifers, due in 4 to 5 weeks. $ 6 5 ( M o d e l 59 shotgun, 12 ga. James Keilen, Phone 587-4016. r^iy over and under, 30 inches

9-lp fun and improved modified with - - - _ _ • _ - » _ _ _ _ „ „ Monte Carlo stock, mint con-FOR SALE: Registered Black ditlon $195. Model 700 Rem.f

A n g u s cow and bull calf, bolt action cal. 243 with sling, Lawrence Phinney - 224-3648. last year's model, $145. Model

9-3p 202 Zebco reel $3.25, Model _ «. 404 zebco reel $4.95, Model

FOR SALE: Yorkshire feeder 1700 Shakespeare reel $9.95, pigs. Phone Ovid 834-5187. spinning line 100 yards 40 cents,

9-3p 12 foot telescoping fiberglass — - _ • - _ — _ _ « - _ - rods $5.50, 14 foot screwjoint

c a n e p o l e s $2.25. Used sump 23 FEEDER PIGS, York and p ^ b r r e b u i U m o t o r

Hamp crossed. Call Hubbard- ? 2 7 | 5 0 t G e t o u r p r i c e o n r o o m

ston 981-6704. 9-lp a n d c e n t r a i a i r conditioning. - Fowler Plumbing and Heating,

TEN REGISTERED ANGUS cows Fowler 582-2871. 8-1 with calves, also 7 yearling „ „ _ „ « _ _ _ „ „ - - =

heifers. John Schumaker, phone F 0 R S A L E . 1 4 f o o t A e r o -224-2701. 9-3p C r a f t d e e p bottom fishing boat,

_ - _ „ _ trailer and 71/2 hp. Elgin motor. HOLSTEIN COWS AND HEIF- $ 250 takes It all. Phone 862-

ers , a large selection of cows, 4824. 8-3pi just fresh or springing, G a r y G e w i r t z , 2800 Lovejoy Rd., Perry , Mich. Phone 625-3072.

9-6p ^ * - < + - + " * " * 4 » > < * *

• • • •

FOR SALE -*7/8 C h a r o l a i s Heifers and cows with calves

by side. Dennis Morrison R-2, St. Johns. Phone 224-7773. B-3p

TWO HAMP BOARS, 225 pounds. James Pung, 7 miles south,

1 mile east of Fowler, Phone 587-6621. 8-3p

FIX UP TIME Ready Mix Cement

1/4 Barrel $2.75

Portland Cement & Mortar

Redwood 4" x 4" Posts

Redwood 1* x 6" Boards for fencing

* Exterior Stains Clear & Opague

ALUMINUM SIDING Many colors Delivered

to your site Also Aluminum Soffit and Fascia Material

ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE/ OFFER ON YOUR HOUSE

WESTPHALIA BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO.

Westphalia * 587-3571 3-TF

Sleaner E-3 combine, 1 year old, cab, E.B. atts. $7900

Gleaner C 2 variable speed cylinder with cab . S5.950

1966 95 J.D. combine, square back $4750

2 Gleaner A2 combine, with cab, variable speed cyl., choice of cyls. ea. $4250

Gleaner C $3,450 2 Int. 303 with cabs ea.$2,950 Gleaner A w/cab $2,900 1964 J.D. 55 Hi-lO $2,750

Int. 101 $1,250

MISCELLANEOUS New John Deere 1300, 6

row plateless corn a*nd bean planter, holds 1 ton of fertilizer. Dealer's price, $3800. $2900

J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings disc $ 950

John Deere 14 ft. disc $ 700

J.D. 640 rake $ 450

John Deere 15 hole grain drill $450

5 wheel disc. 11 to 14 , ft. from $325 up. 2 A.C. WD or WD 45

wide front $225 ea. in exchange for narrow front.

6 in. Irrigation pipe 75?perft.

FOR SALE: 3 v a c c i n a t e d s p r i n g i n g Holstein heifers.

Phone 582-3753, 8-3p

FOR SALE - Yorkshire Boar . $50. Fred Howorth, 1 mile

south of Ovid. Phone 834-5937. 8-3p

FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, also have good selection of

bulls ready for service. Green Meadow F a r m s , ' Elsie, Phone 862-4389. 27-tf

FOR SALE: 4 year old mare $250. 5103 S. Meridian Rd.,

Ovid. Lalngsburg 651-5653. 7-3p

XENDALL MASTITIS TREAT­MENT is only $7.50 for 12

tube carton. Dry cow treatment Is $6.60 per carton at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. 7-3p

FOR SALE: We have a real good selection of fresh and spring­

ing Michigan and Canadian grade and registered cows and 2 year old heifers. It will pay you to see us before you buy. Green Mea­dow Farms , Elsie 48831. 49-tf

APPALOOSA STALLION, guar­anteed colored foal. Grade mares welcomed. Stud fee $100. Phone 517-651-6092 or 517-723-2735,

4-6p

• 200 W. STATE ST. A PHONE 224-2301 •

T "OVER A QUARTER •( ^CENTURY OF SERVICE'^

'Symbol of Service7

jj^i'tcmpm urnuons

"LET

FREEDOM

Have a happy

4th! '

WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION OF TRACTOR PARTS.

1

WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE.

AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHINERY

First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27 Phone 517-224-4713

USED EQUIPMENT Oliver model 1250 tractor gas Case 4-bottom pull type plow 4-16 M.M. 4-bottom mounted

plow 7 ft. John Deere pull type disc 4-16" M.F. mounted plow 5-16" Case pull-rype P l o w

4-14" M.M. mounted plow G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals NEW 3-14 inch M.M. mounted

plows M.M. W-4 combine With 12 ft.

header I.H.C. 4-14 B Diesel tractor

with loader

MARTEN'S SERVICE M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill Road between Jason 8t Pratt

PH. 626-6642 2-tf

• • • • • • • • •

FOR APPOINTMENTS' AT O T H E R T I M E S PHONE:

Mrs. Winnie Gill 224-2511

Bruce Lanterman 224-4746

' Derrill Shinabery 224-3881

Albert Galloway 224-4713 Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 Ranny Briggs (Lansing) 487-6295 Archie Moore (DeWitt) 669-6645 Gerald Pope 224^7476

• •

RING"{ • • • • •

• • • • • • X •

Page 11

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 A

B*

* FOR SALE SPORTS EQUIPMENT

CAMPERS — Pickup covers •*• Travel t rai lers and equipment,

R e n t a l s , Sales and'Service. WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley. Phone 847^-3171. 44-tf

MINI-BIKE, 3.5 HP, good con­dition $75.00. May be seen

anytime. Seven miles north of St. Johns and 1 3/4 east on Maple Rapids Rd. R. Reiner.

7-3p

* MOBILE HOMES

1969, 12 ft. x 60 ft. New Moon Mobile home with heated en­

trance room, patio and window awnings, fully skirted. On large Lot; No. 1 in St. Johns Mobile Home Court. Has washer and

ARMY TRUCK, 4 wheel drive, excellent condition with 10 ton

capacity trailer, Call.-517-862-4369. * ' . ' - " . ' ;" - 9-lp

. ,1968 PONTIAC CATALINA, con­vertible. Cains Used Cars,

815 S. US<-27 St. jbhnst224-2010. :.-> - 9-J.

1968 BUICK LeSABRE, 2 door h a r d t o p , v i n y l top. SharpI

Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27, St. Johns 224-2010. 9-1

1969 CHEVROLET' IMPALA, 4 d o o r h a r d t o p , factory air .

Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27, St. Johns 224-2010. 9-1

1969 CADILLAC ELDORADO 2 door hardtop, factory a i r , full

power and lots of extras. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27 St. Johns, 224-2010. 9-1

DUMP TRUCK, 57 Chevrolet, 5 yard. Good for parts or

could be fixed up. $125. Call 224-7740. 7-3p

* FOR RENT

FOUR ROOM furnished, apt. on first floor, all carpeted, a i r

conditioner, adults only. Inquire 911 N. Lansing St. o-3p

FOR RENT*— Air'hammeY^fr ^breaking up cement, etc.;, We

have two available. Randolph's' Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 phone 224-3766. 40-tf

* WANTED REAL ESTATE

IN OVID—Large Mobile home lots 80' x 150% for sale or

rent. All city facilities. Call • 834-2288, 1-tf

CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­able. Will build on these using

your plans or ours. Financing, available. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. foul 49-tf

* NOTICES

TO BE SOLD at Public auction: '•• 1965 Chevrolet pickup vehicle

No. C1546J104433 Aug. 1, 1971. ' 1/2 mile south, 1/4 mile east of M a p l e R a p i d s . Bill 's Auto Salvage, R- l , St. Johns. 9-lp

LOOKING FOR 20 to 30 acres , hilly or unproductive land to

build on. Please write CM. Stine, Box 16, East Lansing 48823. Need small down payment and land contract terms. 8-4p

WANTED FARM, have cash for nice farm in Ovid-Elsie school

district, 40 to 100 acres . No

224-3436 or see (Pete) Upham.

anytime. C. 8-3p

dryer and disposal. Phone (51_7) — ' — _ _ , ^ h 7 r r y ' f o r "possession of home. Write Box 589, Ovid, Mich. No realtors, please. 7-3p

* RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE

MOBILE HOME, 10 ft. x 50 ft., excellent condition. Moving,

must sell . Call 838-2362. 8-3p

FOR SALE-1968, 12 x 60 Klrk-wood mobile home. Furnished

except for living room. Step-up living room with avocado rug. $3000. Phone 224-7983i 8-3p

FOR SALE:1970MOBILEHOME, 3. bedrooms, utility room, car ­

peting throughout, furnished or unfurnished. Set up on rented -lot South of Ithaca. 875-2230.days or 875-3225 evenings. 9-3p

^ AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE: I960 Ford Pickup, 3/4 ton. Robert Pohl, phone

587-4624. 8-3p

DAY, WEEK, MONTH or LONG TERM LEASE

CAINS, Inc. BUICK-PONTIAC

OPEL-GMC 210 W. Higham St. Johns

Phone 224-3231 2-tf

ATTRACTIVE NEW 20 x 34' cottage, ideal for seasonal or

p e r m a n e n t living,- on large heavily wooded lot. Share pr i­vate sandy beach on large lake. Boat tie-up. Terms to fit the average budget. Take freeway to our office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Open 7 d a y s a week. Northern Development Co., Har­rison. 7-3p

FOR SALE: 1969 Dodge Dart, 4-door sedan, 6 cylinder, auto­matic transmission,low mileage. Charles Johnson 6 miles north Of St. Johns. 224-4595. 7-3p

FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Galaxle 500 XL convertible, 352 V-8,

automatic transmission, $375. Ph. 224-7684. 9-lp

FOR SALE - 1968 Chevelle, 6 passenger station wagon,

V-8, automatic, 3 new t i res , .'new battery, excellent condition. $1350.00 Call 224-2361 during

'} '-' Weekdays, ask for T o m ^ ^ d h t f 3 *

GARAGE, RUMMAGE AUCTION SALES

THERE WILL BE A public auction on the following items on the

16th of July at Blaisdell Towing and Storage, 15891 N. East St., Lansing, Mich.

1970 Buick, 2 door, 4948-70H-906-456; 1958 V. W., 2 door, 19-90-141; 1964 Olds, 4 door, 884H-249-424; 1962 Chevrolet, 4 door, 218-69F-136-775; 1964 Pontiac, 2 door, 894P-177-054.

7-4D

* LOST AND FOUND

jr FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE

40 ACRES for the gentleman farmer. 4 bedroom Cape Cod,

garage and out buildings, pas ­ture and nice wooded lot just 3 miles off US-27 South of St. Johns. Act now by calling Fred Denovich 224-2597 orFURMAN-DAY REALTY 485-0225. 9-1

TWO NEW homes for sale In St. Johns. Low down payment and

low interest financing available. Call Fedewa Builders Inc*. 587-3811. ' p f • ' ' 49-tf

. FOR SALE in'Westphalia -Fow­ler area, S^bedroom ranch

with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths, on country lot. Financing avail­able. Contact Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811. (§§ 44-tf,

FOR SALE: 6 room house, 5 room d/Jwnstairs, 1 up, 2 bed­

rooms down, full basement, oil , furnace, city water,-electricity all the way through, 1 acre of , land. C o m p l e t e l y remodeled. 1898 N. Clinton Ave. 8-4p

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. Res­taurant with good income. Con­

tact Mary Vandervort 224-7925 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 9-1

FOR SALE: Small 5 room house and 4 lots located at corner

of Franklin St. and U.S. 27. Bids a re accepted. Phone 224-3167 or Ovid 834-2635. 9-3p

LOVELY older 3 bedroom home with full b a s e m e n t . Large

.fenced-in back yard with mature shade and fruit. To see call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236. 9-1

4 BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2 full ceramic baths, family room '

with fireplace on 3/4 acre within walking distance to schools and park. Contact Jean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 9-1

MOBILE HOME: 12 x 60 Park-• wood - 2 bedroom with a lot

of extra features. Contact Jean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. ' 9-1

I WILL NOT' be responsible for any debts contracted by any­

one except myself, after June 30. Roy Court. 9-3p

• I WILL NOT be responsible for debts incurred by anyone e x ­cept m y s e l f after June 30th. James M. Switzer. 9-3p

FULLER BRUSH men are now serving the Fowler and St.

Johns area. For , quick Fuller service call Bruce Weber 582-2677 or Jim Miller 224-2126.

7-3p'

• CARDS OF THANKS

WIRTH—We wish to thank re l ­atives and friends who made our 25th anniversary such a happy

-occasion, also for g i f t s and cards. Many thanks to everyone. Carolyn and Bill Wlrth. 9-lp

HALFMANN-We wish to ex­press our appreciation to the hospital staff, Drs. RusseU, and Grost for'their fine care , Rey.

_ F r s . Hankerd, Goehring, Schmitt, Beahan and Whelan for their visits and prayers, relatives, friends, neighbors, the Osgood Mortuary and all others for their many offerings of masses and flowers, food and the ladles for preparing and serving the dinner. Also the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness of our dear father. The family of Frank Halfmann. 9-lp

' H A L F M A N N - I wish to thank Dr. C a r u s o , nurses, nurses aides and staff at St. Lawrence Hospital for the wonderful care I received during my recent stay. Also, to my r e l a t i v e s friends and neighbors for the cards, visits, flowers, gifts, food and other acts of kindness since my return home. Mrs . Elvan Halfmann. 9-lp

* IN MEMORIAM

IN LOVING MEMORY Of M/Sgt. Harold w. Cole J r . who passed

away one year ago July 6, 1970. We. watched him suffer day

by day, It caused us bitter Erief.

To see him slowly fade away and could not get relief.

God saw the road was very rough,

The. hill too; steep to climb, He gently closed his weary

eyes and whispered, "Peace be thine",,

His family. 9-lp

McGonigal Corners By Mrs John McGonigal

• - \ . w* * Karen Black, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Bernard Black, Howe Rd., Bath, graduated recently from MSU. She majored in geog­raphy. Open house was held at her parents home with 47 guests, relatives and friends attending. Guests were visiting from Grand Ledge, C h a r l o t t e , Woodland

BOTTUM—The family of Ellen .. (Nellie) M. Bottum wish to thank T - - 1 Vermontville, Bay City andJLan-

sing. S p e c i a l guests included Hwang Lin from Taiwan, Mr. and Mrs . Ed Seson from the Philippine I s l a n d s and Bokul Shalah from Bombay, India.

Mr. and ,Mrs. John O. Mc-•Gonigal, Allen St., Bath enter­tained at dinner Father's Day, John's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester McGonigal Sr., 12500

their many relatives, friends and neighbors who extended their sympathies and expressions of kindness at the death of our mother. Also Clinton Memorial Hospital, Rivard Nursing Home, Dr. Stephenson and Rev. Car­son, 9-lp

WANT ADS

JCAU 224 2361

ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE MUST G0!!> We must make room for new shipment j ust

arriving. Save from $25 to $100 per suite. Save as much as $40 on Serta Mattress

Sets. TYLERS FURNITURE BARN

Clinton County's Largest Serta Mattress Dealer l m i l e west of Ovid-M-21 Ph* 834-5895

-i-i •u - . i t ^ v i i

FOR SALE: 1967 Chevelle, 3 speed floor shift. Good con­

dition. G.1 Wirth, Westphalia 587-4013. 9-lp

1970 -PONTIAC, 4 dr. sedan,

LOST: A Male 3 year" old-eat. Black. Reward. Lost Friday

night the 28th of May about 11:30 at the Wheel Inn on US-27. Even if found dead still contact us. Call collect Dearborn 313-561-7033 or Crystall

FOR SALE: 40 acres northwest of Fowler,, modern house and

barn, buildings. Call 224-2481. tCecil Bpak. -.'--JJJ o i - . , ; 8-3p

FOR SALE BY OWNER-brick ranch homeat203E.Buchanan,

2 car garage, 3 bedroom, central a i r conditioning. Call for appoint­ment. Phone 224-2802 or 224-3231. 7-tf

80 ACRES. Gratiot County. Re­modeled farm home wlthflow-

ing creek and 20 acres of tim­ber, just off US-27. Call Fred Denovich 224-2597;orBURMAN-DAY REALTY 485^-0225. 9-1..

* NOTICES

BALER TWINE, 2 grades, large

Reda Who

CARL S. OBERLITNER Water Well Drilling

4" and larger Submergib le

esale

Phone 463-4364 Alma

Pumpsj

Retai

<1F,-'-fi .-.C''lfr3 '"' '<<*-

36-EEW-tf

517-235-6222. M 0 1 * I T ! s u p p l y . Volume d i s c o u n t Fa rmer ' s Co-op,Fowler. 9-1.

radio, heater, automatic, power 7" aP FOR SALE: 5 bedroom family steering, power brakes, factory - - - - - . . „, , „ *__„_ ,„ a i r . Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 9-1

1968 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, 4

LOST RED COCKER Spaniel with blonde hair on top, in vicinity

of Fowler. Child's pet. Call 582-2040. 9-lp

home in Westphalia, featuring y e s t e r d a y ' s charm, modern kitchen and bath, c a r p e t i n g , drapes, new carport. Excellent location on large landscaped lot.

dr . sedan, radio, heater, auto- .. u m m \ 1 Shown by appointment. Ph. 587-matic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200.9-1

582-2762. LOST OR STRAYED: 2 Walker 4521 or M U - B / W . /-ap P a r k L a k e I m p r o v e m e n t L e a g u e , 7-3p

WHAT? Fireworks and Annual Picnic. WHEN? July 3rd and

4th. WHERE? Park Lake Hill­top. Games and Pr izes , Re­freshments, Fun for alll Spon­sored by: Bath American Legion,

Watson Rd., Bath, also John's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C h e s t e r McGonigal J r . from Howell.

Duplain-Rochesler Colony

By Mrs James Burnham Phone 224-4045

Michael J . Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Burnham of N. Scott Rd., St. Johns has been selected to participate in the Western Electric — Lehigh Uni­versity Fellowship Program.

This is a special Master 'sDe-gree P r o g r a m for selected employees of the Western Elec­t r ic Company, Inc. About 30 em­ployees are admitted to the pro­gram annually.

C u r r e n t l y assigned to the Indian Hill Laboratory in Naper-ville, 111., Mike will be trans­ferred on July 1 to the company's

',';ti6rp°6rate Educatibn^peWrnear Princeton, N.J, , to begin the two-year program of graduate study.

The program is designed to strike a b a l a n c e between theory and practice with 'all participants, dividing their time equally be-' tween formal classroom wofk and on-the-job engineering research. The teaching |taff consists of senior instructors drawn from* the Lehigh University.

Upon successful completion of the program Mike will receive a master of science degree from Lehigh University'. iii industrial engineering ( o p e r a t i o n re - ' search).

A 1964 graduate of Rodney B, Wilson High School ,,M'ike received a bachelor of science degree in mathematics fromMichiganState University in 1968, graduating with honor. He has been employed by Western Electric since June, 1968.

Mike ana hiswife,MarilynwiU reside in Trehton, N.J, ( v

I Corinthians 2:1-16 scripture preceded the message on "Life* Sunday at the Church of Christ.

Three points emphasized by the speaker, Gary Hawes, were to ar ­range the priorities in our lives; keep things in the proper per­spective a n d , to appropriate C h r i s t ' s power in. our lives. Greeters for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Almond Clark. Sunday evening Gary also delivered the message on "Love".

South Water town By Mrs Bruce Hodges

Helen Lowell attended a r e ­tired teachers program in the House of Representatives Cham­bers , Wednesday. She was pre­sented an award by Rep. Clif­ford Smart for her part in s e - ' curing better things for retired teachers.

Mr. and Mrs . David Hodges attended the open house Sunday honoring Charles Greene on his graduation from Sexton hosted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bur-man Greene of Lansing.

Mr. and Mrs . Don Becker of Salinas, O., were Friday over­night guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ear l Stall.

Kurt Maslowski of Rochester was a weekend guest of Steve Kline.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh and family were on a weekend camping trip at Pentwater.

Mrs. Mark Oliver, Mrs. Murl S t o l i , Mrs Earl Stoll, Mrs. Gladys Bowlin and Mrs. Bruce Hodges were Tuesday .luncheon guests of Mrs. John Nicholson

••'df'Linsihg. "'•' ., •'' .' *'n,w*l Mr. and Mrs. JohnBuckmaster

spent the weekend at their cottage at Pentwater.

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

AUCTIONEER

coon h o u n d s in vicinity of Maple Rapids Coon Club. Phone 838-2608. 9-3p

NEW HOMES •Remodeling •Additions

BY-

1 Schafer Bros. Builders Licensed and fully insured-Pree estimates & planning.

Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 559. E . Webb Road DeWltt

.<r

For Sale 410 E. Higham •

Spacious family home on large well shaded lot in excellent location and condition. Four bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, attached garage. Downstairs completely carpeted including extra large kitchen which also features built in appliances. Many plus features include fireplace, formal dining room and patio,

"'• Phone 224-2301 ANYTIME . . OR

Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom home, 1 1/2 baths, large rooms, close

to schools and town. $9,500. E l ­sie 862-5012. 7-3p

YOU CAN build a new home and:

finance it at 7 1/4% interest with low monthly payments and very small closing costs if you qualify. Under this plan you can build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. If you can't qualify for this fi- ' nancing program, we have other financing programs available which can be adapted to your bud­get. For more information, call Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 or stop In at our office located 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Wright Rd.( | i ) . 27-tf

I

TIRES - TIRES i

CAR-TRUCKK * TRACYOR

When you're really serious about Saving . . . .

THEN COME'TO

POHL OIL CO. WESTPHALIA

Bath Lion's Club. FIREWORKS: July 4th. 8-2p " • , • - - - — «

Ford Tractors and Implements

New and Used Machinery ' P a r t s a n d Accessories '

CARLAND SALES and SERVICE

Phone Owossoi SA 3-3227 Carland, Michigan

•_ . , . 2 4 - . t t .

r~* - ' Ford * FARM and INDUSTRIAL

TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT New and Used

Simplicity LAWN and GARDEN

• " EQUIPMENT

HENGFSBACH FORD TRACTOR SALES

Phone 647-6358 51-tf

Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' Farm Machinery &' Par ts . St. Johns, 224-4713.

AUTOMOTIVE

Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. Higham, phone 224-2285, Pinto, Ford -Maverick-Torino-Mustang

Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De-

JWltt, 669-2725.

Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Mon,, Thurs. , Fr i . , evenings, Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt.

* it-

Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & Used Cars , 210 W. Higham, Com­plete Body & Service.

Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338.

BEAUTY SHOP Carousel Boutique, 101N. Brush, Phone 224-2040.

* ' * Joyce's Beauty Salon, 112 W. Walker, Phone 224-4368.

FOODS Gene's IGA Fobdliner, Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & F r i . 862-4220.

BARBERS Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. & F r i . evenings.

Andy's Baked Choice

'. vice.

IGA, St. Johns, Home' Bread, Pies, Cookies, Meats, Carry-out se r -

Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.

PARTY SUPPLIES D&B Party Shoppe, Package Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon, -Thurs. F r i . & Sat. 9 a.m. -11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

CLEANERS FURNITURE PLUMBING

ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup and delivery. 108 W. Walker, phone 224-4529.

DRUGS

PORTLAND, MIC1L

SIMON'S PLANING MILL

Manufacturers of:

Truck, pick-up, hay and grain racks, forage, boxes, bunk feeders, portable cattle mangers and accessories. Custom woodworking.

268 S. Henderson Fowler, Michigan

Phone (Area 517),

582-3821 E.O.W.

CONCRETE WALLS

A new home is a lifetime investment. Let us help you secure this investment with the best b a s e m e n t wall possible —a poured concrete wall. We are equipped to do the complete .Job or any part of it. Bring your prints over or call for an appointment 587-3811.

READY-MIX CONCRETE Tor All Your Needs *•* QUALITY - SERVICE

FEDEWA H

BUILDERS, Inc. ^ 2 1 8 Wright Road, 53-tf #

5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler.

Hettler's .Wrecker Trucks.

Motor Sales, 24 hr . Service, Good Used

P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily 7:30 a .m. to 9 p;m.,Sunday8:30-12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.

ELECTRICIANS

Maintenance Elect. serv iceRes-idential, Commercial, Industrial Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham

*_' * 'Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­tial - Commercial '- Industrial, 224-4277,' 807 1/2 E. State St.

Large selection sewing ma­chines, parts, accessories, Mill­er Furniture. 224-7265, St. Johns.

Tyler 's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5 Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.

GIFTS

Hub Tire Center, B. F , Goodrich Tires , Ph. 224-3218, Front End Alignment.

* * . Strouse's Citgo Service, Gqod-year T i res , 810 S. US-27,,Ph. 224-9973. ' .

Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. itansihg. ' "*"

* *

'Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 'Cars . Elsie-862-4800. You can't do better anywhere.

* *

FERTILIZERS

The Treasure Chest, 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ell Stover Candy

GOLF COURSE

HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course 18 holes, driving range, snacks, beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 669-9873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd.

Zeeb Fert i l izers, Everything for, the> soil, St. Johns, 224-3234; Ashley, 847-3571.

FINANCIAL

Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc , 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety for Savings since 1890.

* * Clinton National Bank, Down­town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 "p.m. Fridays.

HARDWARE

FLORISTS

Moore see us, 4726.

Oil Co., If i t 's t i res , 909 B. State, Ph. 224-

St. Johns Automotive $ Tire Discount, Where you save on t i res , US-27, 224-4562.

'Say it with Quality Flowers from Woodbury's Flower.Shop, 321 N. Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.

* * . . Watt Florist, Flowers for all occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie—' 862-5257.

Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating

INSURANCE - • • • •• •«

Jitn McKenzie Insurance AH Line of Ins, 224-2479 Ionia-527-2480.

• • * *

Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W. Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all your insurance needs..

Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. 224-3372, 807 E. State St, ^

REAL EST ATE

Burton Abstract and Title Co. Abstract and Title Services, 119 N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.

Furman-Day Realty,FarmCred-. It Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ber Lansing Board of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free from Lansing 485-0225.

,'

RESTAURANT

'DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining &' Cocktails, Phj 224-3072, S. U.S. 27—1/2 mile S. M 21.

* ' *

VARIETY STORE . ___ ___ «

CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De-Witt 669-3633,Sewing Notions, Baby Things, Gift, Items,, Cards.

WESTERN

'Tom's Western Store, 1 mli'W. Ovid, 9 - 5:3.0 Mon. - Sat., F r i . til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446.

JEWELRY

Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­som diamond rings, Bulova& Ac-cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300.

CALL MILLIE and place your

advertisement in this

DIRECTORY 3 lines for*50$ Each additional line 20$. Six week minimum running.

Page 12

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 12 A

SHORT OFBHEATH? BREATH? BREATH? BREATH? BREATH?.

D R I V E / ~7/(kdffie I N _^g ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN

Wed.-Thurs.~Fri.-Sat. June 30-July 1-2-3

G & GP Rated

VINCENT PRICE IN

JJ

PLUS

"The House That

Screamed"

1 Extra Added Third Feature Fr i . 8i Sat. only

\\ 3J

Business notes

By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager

Three named io bank positions

SUN.-MON.-TUES.

July 4-5-6 R-Rated

GEORGE C. SCOTT in

PLUS

-A-S-H

We are pleased to say that the Bowler's Yearbook is a part of the County News this week. Pic­tures of 279 teams from Redwing Lanes, Fowler Bowl, Tri-Aml Bowl ?nd Westphalia K of C are featured.

Any pictures appearing in the Yearbook can be ordered and are available in two sizes, 5 x 7 or 8 x 10. The cost is $1.50 and $2. The order form can be found in the Yearbook, ' . . .and if you would like a picture of your team . . please allow about two weeks for delivery.

We thank everyone who helped in the preparation of the yearbook and s p e c i a l thanks to Herm Thelen of Westphalia K of C and Roger Hall of Fowler Bowl. Along with their other duties Herm and Roger took time to take the pictures of their teams. And, an excellent job, they did.

One of the things we didn't do in the Yearbook because of lack of space, was to list the County News' Bowlers of the Week . . . so to our Bowlers of the Week, we extend our congratulations.

During the 1971-72 season, the County News will again honor the high series rolled by a man and woman, so start practicing,

NO BRAG, JUST FACT DEPT, —The temperature in the U.P, is a comfortable-70-75 degrees compared to 95-100 degrees in Mid-Michigan.

We don't tan. We learned that lesson the hard way many years ago. We were going to get a tan or know the reason why. The reason why . . is that we burn . . red, red burn . . lay on our stomach for a week type burn. Since then, we haven't tried.

Big M a m a tans. A fact she points out everytime we go to the lake. We spend our time in and under the water, safe from the

sun. She sits on the rafts and tans.

Now, our policy has been "live and let live* . . ."to each his own» . . . and all like that. But that woman has gone too farShe's taken to calling us "Whitey" and explaining to total strangers that her *pasty white* husband isn't sick, he looks like that all the time. She even went so far as to buy us a tube of Q.T. lotion.

Well now, in our defense of

all non-tanners we say to the Big M and her kind . . the sun worshipping show-offs . . YOU P E O P L E ARE DISCOLORED. Tattle tale brown. You don't look healthy, you look like you should bathe.

And besides that, when your skin resembles oak bark in a few years, we non-tanners will still look like the after picture in a Jergens ad, so help me, Sea and Ski.

WESTPHALIA SEWER SYSTEM GOES IN

Construct ion of an est imated $1 million sewer sys tem for the Village of West­phalia is p r o g r e s s i n g this week. Sewer pipes a re being laid on two mi les of major s t r e e t s and five miles of local roads . Construct ion of the lagoon sys tem was, scheduled to s t a r t this week. The pro jec t , expected to be completed next yea r , will also include construct ion of four lift s ta t ions .

fz&anamy S6ae St&te

YOU'RE ON TARGET Fantastic values for the entire family

It's July clearance time again. Time to hit the mark and save money on brand names shoes for the entire family. Stock up on fashionable styles for women . . . rugged children's shoes and handsome looks for men. And they come in the colors you want most and the sizes that fit you best. So take advantage of this great event and save on the shoes you want, now. Come in today while our selection is still complete.

For Women

*Florsheim *Air Step •Connie •American Girl

Reg. $9.99 to $24.95

558 0xo$198 0

For Children

•Buster Brown

•Mother Goose

Reg. $7.99 to $14.99

$480,To$O80

ST. JOHNS —Threeemployees of Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. were appointed to new positions following action by the board of directors during their regular monthly meeting June 21.

Announcement of the July 1 appointments was made by Vice President G a y l e D e s p r e z , personnel director of the bank. Named to positions as assistant cashier were Mrs. Betty Allen and Robert Bogdan. Michael Rob­ertson was selected as manager of the bank's Valley Farms Of­fice succeeding Michael Everts who returns to the main office in St. Johns where he will be assigned to the loan department.

Mrs . Allen has been with Clin-, ton National since last October. Her previbus banking experience included ten years as assistant cashier at the State Bank of Carson City and a three year a s ­signment with the former In­dustrial Bank of Detroit.

In addition she has completed in-bank education courses In the areas of marketing and public relations and supervision and personnel administration. Her present assignment with Clinton National is floor manager of the main office lobby and drive -in.

Mrs. Allen, a resident of Car­son City, has six children, three of whom live at home. Jerry , 18, Kenny, 16 and Cherri, 15, reside In Carson City. Dennis, 27; Dick, 26 and Glenn, 24 r e ­side in Lansing, Royal Oak and Lynn, Mass., respectively.

Bogdan joined the bank In May 1969 but for a number of years previously he had been associated with Clintlon National as a rep­resentative of a bank service or­ganization.

His Initial assignment with Clinon National was in the public relations department. This was followed last December by ap­pointment to the loan department where he has worked In various lending capacities,

, A graduate of Michigan State University, Bogdan's previous banking experience has been through associations with banks at Ann Arbor, Muskegon and Lan­sing.

A native of Jackson, Bogdan moved his family to St. Johns in August 1969. He and his wife Sue have three children, David, 8; Angel, 7 and Sarah, 10.

Robertson Is a native of Gibson City, 111. and a graduate of Illinois Commercial College at Cham­paign, 111. Before joining the bank last Sepember he worked with System Finance Co., in Cham­paign and the M & W Gear Co.

In addition, Robertson has completed in - bank training courses in marketing-publicre-lations and personnel and super­vision.

He and his wife, Twyla, have two children, Timothy, 2 and Jen­nifer, six months. Thefamilyre-sldes at 507 S. Traver, St. Johns, and are members of the Con­gregational Church. M i k e is active in Jaycee projects and is member of Clinton County Coun­try Club.

MRS. BETTY ALLEN

ROBERT BOGDAN

TawpTzyefis Ask IRIS

MICHAEL ROBERTSON

DON'T TAKE CHANCES... SEE YOUR DOCTOR!

YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION Another Chriilmsi Seat Service

Q) My mother, whom I claim as a dependent, plans to take a part-time job. Has there been a change in the amount of gross income which a person may have and still be claimed as a dependent?

A) Yes. For the year 1971 you may claim as a dependent a person who has gross income

•Florsheim •Botany' •Dexter •Pedwin

Reg. $l l .99 to $35,95

5251

Also Owosso Durand

and Strand's Shoes Ionia

ECONOMY SHOE STORE •

• First in'Foot Faihiont with F«moui tnnt Sh>M

ST. JOHNS 121 N . Cl inton Phone 224-2213

OUR HIGH QUALITY LOW PRICES

At FRECHIK'S J? ROSKAM'S

BUNS.

8PKG. j J C 15.7 OZ,

3B DETERGENT

SPARTAN GLACIER CLUB

POTATO CHIPS ICE CREAM LB. 49c 1/2GAU 59c

MINUTE MAID LEMONADE 6 OZ.CAN 6 F K . 6 5 <

SHEDD'S SOFT MARGARINE BOWL PACK 43<

BORDEN'S CHIP DIP PKG ' 23<

i»A

of less than $650. This com­pares to $625 for 1970. Of course, the other four depen­dency tests must also be met.

Q) Does the Internal Rev­enue Service pay interest to the taxpayer when it is late in issuing a refund?

A) Yes. However, the IRS has 45 days from the due date of the return or the date of filing, whichever is later, to issue a refund without pay­ment of interest. If it takes longer than that, interest a t an annual late of G percent from the due date or the date of filing, whichever is later, is added to the refund.

Q) My partner and I have decided to incorporate our business. Must we set a new Employer Identification num­ber?

A) Yes. You must apply for a new Employer Identifi­cation number for the use of the new corporation.

The ne>v E. I. number must be used on all current returns, payments, and tax deposits. U'se of the old* E. I. number will mean. that your transac­tion would not be properly credited.

A new E. I. number must also be obtained when a busi­ness changes from a sole pro­prietorship to a partnership, or from a partnership to a sole proprietorship.

Borden's Drinks wGAL. %p\

BOILED HAM LB. oo< MICH. GRADE 'A* SKINLESS FRANKS 5 5 <

HERRUD'S

Beef Roast Slicing Bologna

LB. 69c LB- 69c

Watermelons 5 1 0 9 Cantaloupe 3 / 5 1 1 9

Green Onions 2 BOXES 19< Radishes

FRECHEN'S MARKET FOWLER

Free Parking in Rear of Store

CLINTON THEATER

Downtown St. Johns

STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 25

2 Full Weeks

"LOVE STORY"

Advertised Prices Good in ^ All A&P and A&P A~Mart

Stores in this Area of Michigan through Sunday, July 4th No Sales to Dealers

NO LIMITS . . . NO GIMMICKS . . NO COUPONS

"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS • ^

ALL-MEAT FRANKS 2 LB.

PKG.

REG. PRICE . . . 1.33 V^ J

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

Smoked Hams SHANK

PORTION 39 C lb

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY

SEMI-BONELESS

WHOLE HAM

HAMS

SELECT, SMALL SIZE

S p a r e Ribs c lb

3 POUNDS A N D UNDER 69

KEYSTONE VEGETABLE

Cocktail Juice

Faygo Red Pop PLUS 5 OTHER FLAVORS

16-OZ. BTL.

APPIAN WAY

Cheese Pizzarinos

I

C 10-CT. 20-OZ.

Low Phosphate, Blue or White

Sail Detergent 3-LB. 2-OZ. PKG. 69 C I ' 'HFUT ION

SPECIAL V

Page 13

St. Mary's plans

135th celebration

/

" T ^ W

^

1 ^( >,e t" !-

COMMUNITY SYMBOL

St. M a r y ' s Church towers above al l the other buildings of Westphalia, and i s symbol ic of the s t reng th of the com­munity. The P a r i s h and village will ce le ­b r a t e t he i r 135th ann ive r sa ry this Sunday, July 4.

Bill Nunemaker-cHlertds, •

Goshen college preview -GOSHEN, Bid.—Bill Nune-

maker, R-l, St. Johns was among 83 students from eight states and Canada to take part in a week of events introducing them to college life and studies at Goshen College June 12-19.

Students selected the interest area of their choice and were screened by* the college before their arrival. Offered this sum­mer were art, directed by Dr„ Marvin Bartel; music, directed by Drs, Mary Oyer and Dwight Weldy; and a selection of work­shops for high school juniors in College Preview.

If orchestra, choir, and art were not to Previewers* liking, they could choose between bio­logical ecology, taught by Dr. Jonathan Roth, or international studies, taught by Prof. Arlin Hunsberger.

In addition to daily classes anjl c o n v o c a t i o n s , practice sessions and lessons for music students, and studio sessions and workshops for art students, the guests were treated to a f a c u l t y concert^ s o c i a l s , a chicken barbecue, ah outing at Pokagan state park, and priv­ileges to attend college classes during the spring trimester.

Music students performed in

.v

a chamber music concert in the tree-lined Schrock Plaza and in a final concert in the Church-Chapel.

Parents of the students were hosted, by the college, June 12-13, given campus tours, entertained at a s p e c i a l program, and pro­vided hospitality on campus.

Other opportunities for high school -students to take part in college a c t i v i t i e s i nc lude Campus Open House weekends in the fall and s p r i n g . C o l l e g e -bound persons are also welcome to visit and tour the campus and admissions officials will be pleased to make arrangements for them.

Here's your

Lucky Number IF YOU WANT TO

*BUY *FIND *TELL •SEIX

*RENT *HIRE *BE HIRED

224-2361

Eisenhower dollar forms available ST. JOHNS-Clinton County

coin collectors will have a local source for order forms on which to apply for purchase of the a l ­ready in demand 1971 Eisen­

hower silver dollar. * According _ to President Ink White, Clinton National Bankand Tr^ist Company has been selected by the TJ.S. Mint as a distributing agent for the forms which, will be available Friday Jung 18. Coin's available with the special

forms include an uncirculated dollar and a, proof coin. The un­circulated coin will be $3 while the proof dollar cost Is $10.

Information provided Clinton National from the U.S. Mint in­dicates that orders will not be accepted before July 1, but order forms can be obtained and com­pleted anytime.

The special forms will be available at all offices of Clinton National Bank on June 18.

MOORE OIL CO. 909 E. Stale

St. Johns

Ph. 224-4726

WESTPHALIA — If you like your Sunday afternoons spiced with a little German flavor, then drive oyer to Westphalia Sunday afternoon.

German food, drink and music will be the order of, the day when St Marv's Parish celebrates their 135th an­niversary from noon to sometime Monday morning, -

The festivities get underway at noon with a picnic on the parish grounds. A flag raising with a veteran's color guard and local boy scouts participating is scheduled for 1 p.m.

The children's parade will follow at l:30featuringfloats and the Pewamo-Westphalia High School Band. Sky divers are scheduled to float down on the festivities around 3 p.m.

The Westphalia Brass Band, under' the direction of Paul Koster will perform in concert *at 7 p.m. and they .will be followed by the Westphalia Men's Glee Club, sing­ing traditional German Polk songs at 8 p.m, A dance will cap off the festivities, getting underway at 9 p.m. and , lasting until 12:30 a.m.

i

In addition to the scheduled events, there will be rides for the kids, including a children's ferris "wheel, pony rides, games, prizes and concessions.

A country kitchen featuring homemade breads and pies will be' available as will a cafeteria for those who wish to eat.

All year long, the 2,350 members of the parish have been getting ready for the festival. This week, last minute details have been ironed out and the breads and pies are just about all baked.

Qui l t s and other need le work of the women of the parish will be offered for sale.

The parish and the village were founded 135 years ago in 1836 by a German- Catholic priest, Fr. Anton Kopp and six pioneers.

The parish ofWestphalia which they founded, is the oldest parish in the Lansing Diocese. The first church, a log structure, was built in 1837 under Fr. Kopp's direction, and cost a total of $90.36.

Rev. George Godez, who followed Fr. Kopp, built the

second church with'the third structure being completed In 1847.

A larger church was later constructed, which contained the ornate trappings brought over from Germany. The structure stoqd some 90 years before it was burned to the ground in 1959, the victim of a fire caused by a roofing accident.

The parish,, which began -with six persons, has grown to some 2,350 members including 580 families. The vil­lage, which has a population of 825 today, has experienced a 42 per cent growth in the past 10 years, one of the largest in the county.

Westphalians have a lot to be proud of. Besides the new church, built after the fire, they have a new town­ship hall, a new parochial school, a newfire barn with new equipment and they are putting in a $1 million sewer system this year.

"Our growth over the past 10 years has been amazing," says Gregg Thelen, former mayor. "It has been mostly young people, which is surprising. In most smaller com­munities, young people are leaving rather than movimc in.9 '

There was a note of sadness in the community last February when Fr. Aloysius Miller was stricken with a stroke. The spiritual leading and guiding hand of the parish for the past 25 years suddenly was not able to function anymore.

vm

Clinton County J News I

& SECTION' B WEDNESDAY

JUNE 30, 1971 '&

^^^^^^I•!•^^*''•^^*!JW4*K*>wo«*^sw»w<<<•x<•K•:•w>x'•:•A•^.• •• •••••ft*

'We've had a lot of help,* gone on as normal,"

says Thelen. "Things have

The parish has received held from several retired,, priests in the community and from "Father Martin,"Fr. Martin Miller, brother of the stricken priest.

Fr. Miller is reportedly improving, but he won't be on hand for the anniversary this Sunday. A new ad­ministrator of the parish, Fr. James Smith, will join the parish July 1,

*We are ready,* says festival co-chairman Alvln Hengesbach. "Everything is going fine, and it will be Just as big a celebration as it always has been.*

And on Sunday, there will be definite German flavor.

a celebration with a

LAYING THE GROUND WORK

P a r i s h Fes t iva l Co-cha i rman Alvin Hengesbach goes over the layout of the picnic grounds with p a r i s h custodian I s i ­dore Schmitt .

You're invited to our seventh annual

in ihe lobby of our Si. Johns office

Thursday July 1 from 7 lo 9 p.m.

Enjoy the charming a r r a n g e m e n t s of locally grown flowers and see the winning en t r i e s as chosen by M r s . Homer L o y s t e r , a . nat ional judge of the F a r m and Garden Assn. T h e r e ' l l be free r e f r e shmen t s and while you ' r e he re you ' l l want to

have your historical print autographed by

" Michigan artist Hugh Riker . . .

Mr. Riker will return for a special visit during the flower show to autograph copies of his drawings of county scenes. If you have already purchased a print you're welcome to stop in during the show and have Mr. Riker autograph It for you. All six in the series will be on display in the bank during the 7-9 p.m. flower show.

Maple Sugar Time near St. Johns .

Titles of Other Prints

In The Series Include:

Bridge On The Maple River at Elsie Turn of the Century View of Downtown St. Johns County Courthouse of Turn of the Century Old Mill at Hubbardston The John Hicks Home in St. Johns

SERVING THE CLINTON Area From

Eleven Locations

C L I N T O N N A T I O N A L

HERE'S HOW TO GET FRAMED HISTORICAL

PRINT OF A CLINTON COUNTY SCENE . . .

1. Deposit $25 in any Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. checking or savings account and receive prints of your choice for only $6 each.

2. Open a new Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. checking or savings account and select your prints "for only $6 each.

3. One free print with each deposit of $2,500 in a one-year time certificate which will also earn 5% interest.

4. Receive all six prints free of charge by depositing $10,000 In a one-year time certificate earning 5% interest.

Clinton iftatknm BANK AND TRUST COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 14

Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,'. Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

inistrators will

ccept new school posts

LCC sponsors Sfcepiirls*Ul* community band ^ ^ ' f " ^

OVID-ELSIE—The top admin­istrators at Ovid-Elsie school d i s t r i c t have tendered their resignations to accept similar p o s i t i o n s at other s c h o o l districts.

Superintendent, Robert Beau-champ and assistant superinten­dent Earl S e y b e r t announced their resignations at the last board meeting. Beauchamp will be taking the superintendent's position at the Bronson School District effective June 30.

Seybert, whose resignatibn.be-comes effective July 16, will become superintendent at Hill-man, a post he held prior to coming to Elsie.

Beauchamp was elected super­intendent of Ovid-Elsie when the districts of Ovid and Elsie com­bined In 1964. He became super­intendent of the Ovid District In July of 1963.

Prior to coming to Ovid, Beau­champ served as superintendent of the Sheridan Road School in Lansing from 1960 to 1963 and he served eight years prior as superintendent of the Mackinaw City School District after serving one y e a r as the high school principal.

He was born and raised in Hubbell, Michigan and received his undergraduate degree from Northern Michigan College of Education. He received his MA degree from the University of Michigan.

Seybert served as superinten­dent at Hillman prior to coming to Elsie. When the schools con­solidated, Seybert was appointed

assistant superintendent of the Ovid-Elsie district.

'Beauchamp and Ms wife Ethel have five children, twin girls Janette andNanette,asonJames, a daughter Teresa and a son Charles.

Seybert and his wife Madeline , have eight sons, Stuartp T e r r y , ' M i c h a e l , C l i f f o r d , Gregory, Christopher and Joseph.

Bannister MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE

Phi 862-4342

LANSING-The LCC-Lansing Community Band, U n d e r the direction of Herbert Beem, has announced a summer rehearsal and concert schedule.

Rehearsals for all band mem­bers will be held on June 24, July 1, 12, 19, and 26 in the band and chorus room, Old Cen* t r a l , L a n s i n g C o m m u n i t y College, from 8 to 10 p.m.

-Concerts will be presented at Potter Park from 7 to 8 p.m. on July 8, 15, 22, and 29.

Those interested in joining the band may contact Herbert Beem at 332-2545, or Lansing Community College.

P C A L O A N S R E D U C E tfNTEREST C O S T S Ask aboul PCA's unique money-saVing interest formula . . . and one-application loan plan . . . Good reasons why PCA is FIRST IN FARM CREDIT.

.PRODUCTION CREDIT , ASSOCIATION

1104S. US-27 St. Johns Phone 224-3662

. T h e Bannister United Meth­odist Youth held their campout on the banks of the Maple River. this past weekend. Twenty-eight young people and their counsel­ors* Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hink-ley and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Valentine, set up tents Satur­day afternoon. Sunday morning, j R e v . William Cox joined the group to conduct the worship service.

W.S.C.S, MEET The Bannister Women's Soci­

ety of Christian Service met Wednesday evening in Wesley Center. P r e s i d e n t , Mildred Bradley conducted the business meeting. Mrs. William Cox gave a report on her.experiences at the Billy Graham Evangelistic program in Chicago.

Mrs. Kenneth Swanson gave the devotions for the evening, using "Freedom " as her theme and u s i n g Matthew 25:21 a s h e r scripture. Mrs. Thomas Moore

THE FORD TEAM wants to play ball with you

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS

Use Your Seat Belts!!

presented the lesson "Risks and R e l a t i o n s h i p s in the Local Church".

Hostesses for the evening were M r s . Reuben Pontious, M r s , Clifford easier , and Mrs. Isabel Albaugh.

Vicki Valentine was a patient at the Carson City Hospital this past week for tests . She r e ­turned to her home on Saturday.

T h e Frank Cermak benefit dance was held Sunday at the Bannister Slovak H a l l . Prize winners will be announced at a later date and also the total proceeds which will be present­ed to Frank.

The Chippewa Chippers 4 - H Club met at the home of leader Mrs . F l o y d Glowney Monday afternoon for a picnic supper. A f t e r the meal, the business meeting was held. Karen Porub-sky, president presided. Cindy Moore, vice-president led the group in the pledges. Anne Glow­ney, secretary gave the roll call •and read the minutes of the last meeting. Projects for the sum­mer were discussed and plans to sell a product to make moneyfor the club were made. After the meeting was adjourned, a soft-ball g a m e was played by the group. Plans were made to have a swimming party in July.

Cathy Schmidtman and Cheryl Tlllason of Marquette s p e n t several days with the Robert

. Valentine family this past week, Sandra Schmidtman stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and

1 family.

Many from this area attended the Peck-Tarrant wedding Satur­day afternoon at the Bannister United Methodist Church. Revs. William Cox and Thomas Tar-r a n t performed the marriage ceremony. The reception fol­lowed immediately In Wesley Center.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine and family and Liz Ensign visited Mr. and Mrs, Jim Devereaux Sun­day at their cottage on Rainbow Lake.

Mrs Charles Higbee Phone 626-6531

Dorothy Leonard Is vacationing in California with friends.

George McCrumb had surgery last Thursday atLanslngGeneral Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent the weekend at Diamond Lake,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlghbee and Bertha went to Kalkaska Saturday morning and attended a golden wedding on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Sher­wood.

The Helping Hand Club met at the townhall Tuesdaynlght. Helen Ennes was the hostess.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanAmburg are vacationing in the West for three weeks. They plan to visit Lyle VanAmburg and her parents in Oklahoma.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyle McCrumb are visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs . Victor McCrumb this week.

Mrs. RobertSmlthandson, Jeff visited her mother and other relatives in the village last week.

The Eagle Methodist Church has had evening Bible school this past week closing with a picnic Sunday evening,

Paul Volk is on a construction project In northern Michigan. His. wife accompanied him for a few days vacation last week.

GIVE HIM THE RIGHT TO BARE ARMS.'/

HIRE THE . HANDICAPPED VETERAN

Tit tmll-fl Cf • ••t-,i^-»i>iiu•<••*••,»<.>.,iiM»>,e.c Mtit

, Mr. and Mrs..'Wayne .FlegeV and Lee Ann spent the weekend near . Mio. .'Pamela is spending ^ some time in Chicago with her brother and Mar.c Flegel. went to Detroit with his grandmother.

"Mrs. Margaret-Grubaugh, lay speaker from the Elsie United Methodist Church, brought the message during Worship ser '-vice at the Shepardsville United Methodist Church, Juno 20. .

Mrs . Virginia Rademacher of Hubbardstori was the guest of her s i s t e r , Mrs. Marian Walker, on June 23,: Rhonda and AndraGlea-soh of OwossO, who had, been visiting their auntwenthomewith Mrs . Rademacher,

There will be no church school at the ShepardsvilleUnltedMeth-ddlst Church . d u r i n g July and August.

The Vacation Church School program was presented on June. 28. at the Shepardsville United'-Methodist Church atV p.m. There i has been an average attendance through the week of 35, • :

The program was presentedby, the children who told about what they had'learned. An,open house was, held for the parents and friends of the children before the; program showing what the chil­dren had accomplished.

The new m i n i s t e r at the* Shepardsville United Methodist Church is Dr. Robert T, Ander­son, professor of Theology at Michigan State University. He Is married;and 'has two children. His home is in East Lansing-

', ' * .. .

Kincaid District , Sirs, I 'o i ler C. ;Parks-Last week Mr. arid Mrs . Roger

Balmer spent from. Wednesday to Saturday evening" in Onto as the la t ter ' s father had an.oper-atlon.

Friday evening, Mr. and-Mrs. Porter Parks and. Kris , * Mr,-and Mrs . Lee Schavey, Mr. and. Mrs , Jer ry Mysfcak and :'sons of Dewitt, Mrs . Don Harming and c h i l d r e n , Mr; and Mrs.-Clarence. Parks and Lisa- and; Jimmy Peterson of Wheeler all attended a birthday supper for Janey Hehning and Jim Pa rks ' at the home of Mr. and! Mrs,. David Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenks and Billy of. Lansing also attended. -

Krlstal Parks and Mrs, Porter Parks attended the open house of Paul Middaugh and Danny. Dennis Sunday afternoon.

Saturday afternoon, Mr;:. and* Mrs . Harvey Hoerner and.giris; visited Mr. and Mrs, Harold, Hoerner. •;

Sunday, Mr. .and Mrs . Howard Sargent,'. Mr, and Mrs . Harvey Hoerner and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and son visited Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hoerner.

Mrs . Harold Hoerner, Mrs. Howard Sargent visited Stuart Hardenburg, Sunday.

Mrs . Laura Parks and boys spent a week's vacation at Six Lakes,

Mr. and Mrs. Dick Payne and family of Lyons'visited Mr; and Mrs . Don,. Sullivan Wednesday evening. '_- , . !

Saturday afternoon and evening Mr, and Mrs.; Dick Payne and family and Mr. and.Mrs, Pete Payne of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs . Don Sullivan.

INTERNATIONAL*

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The St. Johns s u m m e r r ec rea t ion p r o g r a m at the Me­mor i a l Pool is in full swing. Looking nice and cool on a hot s u m m e r ' s day afe^^To&I-'^^h'^tritSM^ff^C'l-ookwisei.' Gatilly.G.q.tt.e.r of Pewamo, L a m b e r t Rehmann of St. Johns , Gary of La ingsburg , Carol Yurek of St. St. Johns and P a m Darl ing of Ovid.

Van V els or Johns , Elaine Kuntz of

Minutes of WATERTOWN CHARTER

TOWNSHIP

The June meeting was called to order with all Board mem­bers p r e s e n t . Also Commis­sioner Montgomery, Jack Ryan and Jim Doll were present.

Minutes of the regular May meeting, Special meeting of May 15th, and Special meeting of June 5th, were read and accepted.

Treasurer ' s report read and placed on file.

Bills were read and orders 103 thru 132 were drawn upon the Contingent account and Or­ders 16 thru 19 were drawn upon the Cemetery account.

Commissioner Montgomery made a report about the Federal Government subsidizing a pro­gram whereby delinquent monies

, be collected from absent fathers on Aid to Dependent Children. Mr. Minarik has been hired in the Zoning office.

Several matters were brought up relative to the cemetery, namely replacing the nameplates in the Veteran's Memorial, con- . trol of moles, the cutting down of catalpa trees because of their messiness, l a y i n g out more burial .spaces in Section D, and

' the control of grass.onvthe steep banks at the park. . Mr. Noble made a short r e ­port on our Workman's Com­pensation Insurance and stated that according to the r a t i n g books, Michigan State Accident Fund use a m i n i m u m wage

' s t a n d a r d for Trustees, Con­stables, Planning Commission members, etc.

Mr.- Bruce Love, Mr. Bill • Coffey and Mr. Bob Coffey came

in , to reques t a special meeting of the Planning Commission r e l ­ative to a proposed subdivision onUS-16, ' T h e resignation of Mr. Bob S t e w a r t , effective June 10th, from the Planning Commission, was accepted with regrets , Mr, Stewart had to resign because of ill health. The Board nominated Jim Doll to replace Mr, Stewart on the Planning Commission.

The matter of a postage meter for the Township Offic.e w"as brought up, discussed, and de­cided that we would do nothing about It at this'time.

Meeting adjourned. Mildred McDonough, Clerk

£e?tice PerMnnet AME2 M A R K S. F I E L D is

stationed at Cubi Point in the Philippine Islands. He is serving his second tour of duty in the Far East. Field is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Max E, Field of St. Johns. His family is looking forward to his return home the end of this year when his en­l is tment is finished.

* ,*

Marine Pfc. H.E. FOSNIGHT, son of Mr. and Mrs . E l m e r

Warner of 13910 South, DeWitt, was promoted to his present rank upon completion of Individual Combat Training at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

* *

NEWS WANT ADS

CAN SELL

• • . , - • ••.<_• • ' • ! . « - ! • . " " . • » " •

•V'**^*

Page 15

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLJNTOKl COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan . . P a 9 e 3 B

» *

1 .

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.

10.

Do you see any difference between marijuana and alcohol? Have you ever taken drugs to get high? '. • Do you know anyone who takes drugs? , - (' Have you ever experimented with drugs to see what it's like? . >;

Do your younger brothers or sisters have access to drugs?

If you wanted drugs could you get them easily? , ,: Have your parents ever asked you directly, "Are you using drugs?" Is it possible to get high on something in your parents' medicine chest? Do your parents take too many pills? What are the reasons young people take drugs?

•

•

•

• For Teenagers i For Parents Answer these questions, then come: together and see how far apart you are

1- Do you see any difference between marijuana and alcohol? 2. Has your child ever been high on drugs? 3. Do your children associate with any drug users? 4. Have you ever experimented with drugs to see what it's like? 5. Do you think your children under 13 have access to drugs? 6. If your children wanted drugs could they get them easily? 7. Have you ever asked your child if he or she uses drugs? 8. Is there anything in your home that your children could get high on? 9. Do you believe you take too many pills?

10, What are the reasons young people take drugs?

©

When it comes to the drug scene, a lot of parents really- ; ' -don't know what's happening—as you may be able to see by their answers to their' questions. You can help them get the facts by sending for the Federal source book "Answers'to the*

most frequently asked questions about drug abuse." When you get it, give the book to your parents' as a gift. You'll have a lot to talk about.

For a copy of the Federal source book* "Answers to the most frequently asked questions about drug abuse"

write to : Drug Abuse Questions and Answers

National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information Box 1080 Washington, D.C. 20013

Name:.

Address-

City; .State:. .Z ip: .

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We've written a booklet that might help that talk. It's called "Answers to the most frequently asked questions about drug abuse." It won' t make you an expert, but it wi l l give you some important answers.

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• MRS. DORIS FISHER Ph. 224-7174

Salem United Methodist WSCS was entertained at the home of Mrs, Oliver Beck June 17. 14 were present, Mrs. Parmer Phil­lips, president opened the meet­ing with prayer. Devotions were given by Mrs. Doris Fisher, Scripture Acts Chapter 16. De­votional topic "Seven Spiritual Proofs Whereby We May Know \Ve Are Saved." Mrs, Maynard Beck presented the program using the topic ''Christianity in the En­vironmental Crisis.* Co - host­ess, Mrs. Roy Wenner assisted the hostess in serving refresh­ments.

' 'How to Be Strong Spiritually* was the sermon topic Sunday at Salem United Methodist Church. Scripture Second* Peter T(Verse ohe„ "In this Land" was sung by tne combined adult and ,yo"uth choir. Junior sermon — *God Measures'us By Looking At Our Hearts;* U s h e r s were Edwin Harger* and Lyle Snyder Sr. Mrs. Harriet Schmld was organist. At the close of the Sunday School hour the Junior dep'artmentpf.the Sunday School pr'es'ente'd , a Father's Day program'directed by Mrs, Dottie Snyder,and Mrs. Donna- Shinaberry, Plates of as-, sorted .candy was presented to the fathers. \ , , ., . . . .

Rick Fisher Was honored at a graduation* party Sunday in the community tfoom^of-the Eureka Clinic, building. A potluck din­ner was served at 1 p.m. with 40 attending, Mrs. Sharon Vincenfc served''the cake which was dec-Orated by Mrs. Julia Schaefer of Maple Rapids in the form of &hook of good luck wishes, Colors were red, white and blue. Guests were present from Flint, Dearborn, Saginaw, Owosso, Lennon, St, Johns and Maple Rapids. ;"

T Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker and family'visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hpward Evitta in Pompeii Sunday^ * \\

* ; ' ' * -' * , Mrs,, Frances Patterson was

a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs,-Grace'Randolph, In the evening Mr. &id Mrs. Gordon Patterson qf Ashley were visitors.

Susan Fisher returned home Friday after spending the Week

with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vin­cent in Owosso.

walk on LEFT FACE traffic

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Duplain-Rochester Colony

By Mrs James Burnham Phone 22.1-4045

Ephesians 6:1-4 set the stage for the sermon *A Message to Fathers" Sunday at the Duplain Church of Christ worship hour, Greeters for the day were Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Flegel.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM

Sunday evening the Vacation Bible School presented their closing program with all grades presenting some important part of the lessons they have learned during the week of the^school, *Jesus Speaks to Our World*was the theme for the lessons for the week which included crafts and songs which went along with the theme. Following the program the parents could visit their child's

• o « @ • o> e

and classroom and see the various crafts and handiwork the chil­dren In the various classes com­pleted during the week. Mr, and Mrs. Lonnle McCullough Were

directors of the school, ' Coni Burnham,daughter ofMr.

and Mrs, James Burnham entered Michigan State University Sunday to begin summer term study.

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Page 16

Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971 vey routes In that part of the state during the first half of May.

Under this spring's census, DNR wildlife specialists record­ed an average of 6.6 pheasant calls at each of their 2-minute stop-points on those routes.Last

SOUTHERNMICH PHEASANT ™Zg^^™«*« c f f o f S e X ^ a n L t ^

LANSING - Pheasant popula- The increase Is based upon of these roadside listening posts, tions in southern Michigan this the DNR's crowing counts of ^his s p r l n g

us SUfV6y ,

springareuplSpercentoverlast ringnecks along 50 regular sur- Ti^ZTLl^ tt

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Sunday & Monday This coupon good only Sunday July 4 and Monday

July 5,1971 in Grand RaRlds onlVl

i ' i ;

gain in the southwestern sector which covers Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Kalama­zoo, St, Joseph, and Van Buren counties. Crowing counts in that Part of the state were 67 percent higher than last year, with most of that increase occurring in Berrien, Van Buren, and Kala­mazoo counties.

The popular game birds also have made a substantial upturn —32 percent—in the western area which includes Ottawa and Alle­gan counties.

Compared with last spring, pheasants have held their own in the Thumb Area of Huron, Tus­cola, Sanilac, and St. Clair coun­ties. Their numbers are also about,the same as last spring in the southeastern area which em­braces Hillsdale, Macomb, Lena­wee, Monroe, and Washtenaw counties.

Only southern Michigan's cen­tral area showed a decline among the birds this spring. Latest crowing counts were down about 15 percent in that area which covers Clinton, Eaton, Ingham, Ionia, Gratiot, and Shiawassee counties.

The northwestern pare of Al­legan County p roduced this spring's highest pheasant calls, with counts there averaging 27.9 for every 2-minute stop. The next most frequent calls were heard along survey routes in Berrien County where they fig­ured out to 22.4 at each listen­ing post. Latest counts there doubled last spring's average.

Noticeable increases in pheas­ant crowing counts were also reg­istered by DNR wildlife workers in Hillsdale, Kalamazoo, andVan Buren counties.

Listed below, by areas, are the average crowing counts tallied at the survey's mile-apart stop-points:

Thumb Area—2.5; Southeast­ern Area—8.6; Central Area— 4.5; Southwestern Area—7.7; and the Western Area —13.7.

DNR pheasant specialist Vic­tor S. Janson is "encouraged" by this spring's survey results and the potential they hold for a larger rlngneck crop in 1971.

He notes: "The whole pheasant picture

for this fall now hinges on the success of the birds' current nesting season. So far the situa­tion looks pretty good.Thebirds' breeding populations are better than last year and weather con­ditions seem to be generally favorable through the early part of their nesting season."

~ Ja§bn reports that this^yeaVs" hatching peak for p h e a s a n t s should come in mid-June.

The success of the birds' nest­ing season will sharpen into focus after southern mail carriers con­duct their annual pheasant brood counts in late July and early Au­gust,

J a n s o n "guesstimates that southern Michigan hunters took 450,000 or more ringnecks last fall, based on field checks made at the onset of the season. The most accurate estimate of last season's pheasant kill will come in the next few weeks when the DNR completes its postcard sur­vey of licensed hunters,

Janson points out that this spring's crowing count figures are not yet in from the southern tier df counties in northern Low­er Peninsula, which makes up the state's fringe pheasant range. However, judging from winter ob­servations, he doesn't look for much change in that area's low' pheasant population.

DNR REACTIVATING INFORMA TION SERVICE ONSTATEPARK CAMPING VACANCIES IN MICH

LANSING - Starting June 14, latest rundowns on state park campsite vacancies in Michigan will be within telephone reachand available at six Tourist Informa­tion Centers under a camper service being reactivated by the Department of Natural Resourc­es.

The popular system, to remain in operation through September 3,

played animportantroleinboost-ing last year's camper use at state1 parks by more than 13per-cent over the season before.

Linked to the serviceas phone-in points are the DNR's Detroit Information Office and its Ros­common field .office. Calls to either of these two offices will tell recreationists where they can find campsite openings at state parks throughout Michigan.

The Detroit Information Of­fice's call number for camping inquiries is 868-1640.Thatserv-ice outlet is listed under Area Code 313 and may be dialed for camping information any weekday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., be­ginning June 14.

The DNR's Roscommonhotline for campers will be on call every dav. including weekends, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. It can be reached by phoning 275-8041 under Area Code 517.

Campers are advised that col­lect and toll free calls cannot be made to the DNR's offices.

Latest Michigan-wide listings of state park vacancies will be available to campers who drive into Tourist Information Centers of the State Highway Department, located at Mackinaw City, Sault Ste. Marie, Clare, Coldwater, Port Huron, and Monroe,

Before leaving home or after already being on the road, vaca­tioners can also "touchjrase" with state parks in their areas to learn about available camp­sites at other parks which are within reasonable driving dis­tance.

DNR PLANES EAGER BEAVERS TO STOP WILD FIRES IN REG.

LANSING — The Department of Natural Resources' two "Bea­ver" planes seen swooping down and taking off from lakes in northern Lower Michigan in r e ­cent days have been on important battle missions against forest fires, not performing aerial ac­robatics as some local residents have complained.

As a matter of fact, the "eager Beavers" have made 70 bombing runs and dropped nearly 10,000 gallons of water on wild fires in that part of the state within the last few weeks.

In loading up for such "drops", the pontooned, tank-equipped planes are touched down on lakes close to going fires and taxied at about 55 miles per hour across the surface of those waters. As they skim across the lakes, snor­kels are dropped in the water to

* fill the planes' tdhks; #*< J In only about 7 seconds aftej-

touch-down, each plane's tank Is fully loaded with 125 gallons of

•water (weighing about 1,000 pounds) and the Beavers are again nosed into the air.

"At that take-off point, our fully loaded planes are not very maneuverable and curious plea­sure boaters often create a haz­ard for us and themselves," r e ­ports Fred Van Simaeys, the DNR's regional B e a v e r pilot based out of Roscommon,

In three recent fires, Van Si­maeys and the DNR's other Bea­ver pilot, Jerry Johnston, have made crucial water drops over disabled fire-fighting units on the ground to prevent losses of men and machinery. In another "bomb run," Van Simaeys and Johnston teamed up with their planes to knock out a forest fire without the help of ground support.

The sight of the boxy Beavers coming in at tree-top level and "raining" their loads over going fires has been a welcome one for the DNR's ground crews this spring, especially during one re ­cent hot and hectic period when 30 wild fires were burning at the same time in the northern Lower Peninsula.

From the pilot's point of view, those Beaver bomb runs climax into a "hot smelly, smoky, and turbulent ride, about six feet off the tree tops at 70 m.p.h. just before the drop Is made," says Van Simaeys.

He explains that his plane and Johnston's must be flown low

DHIA report DHIA REPORT AVERAGE DAILY PRODUCTION FOR MAY 1971

OWNER BREED NO. COWS LBS. MILK LBS. B'FAT

Dale Anderson Guernsey George Smith Guernsey Wyrick Bros. Holstein Joe Wing Holstein Laweda Farms Holstein Warren Swanson Holstein Marvin Simon- Holstein Bruce Mehney Holstein ^ Leo Kowatch Holstein Robert Wilcox H.olstein Leon Miller Holstein Woodard Dunkel Holstein A.W. Cobb & Son Holstein Darwin Smith & SonHolsteln Dennis Thelen Holstein Lynn Fickies Guernsey Ed DaLamater Guernsey Harry Sanborn Holstein Robert Borton &

Son Holstein William Mayers Holstein Ed Grams & Son Holstein Franols Mots Holstein Don WiH & son Holstein

43 16 29 36 50 30 43 34 99 27 28 26 42 33 110 24 32 32

67 46 232 34 44

40 40 -51 45 55 49 47 43 51 49 48 46 43 43 41 32 28 43

42 42 41 41 39

2.0 2,0 1.9 1.9 1.7 1.7 1.7 1.7 1,6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.6 1.5

1.6 1.5 1.5 1.5 1.6

when the water is released to make sure that the water thor­oughly penetrates through the trees to douse the ground and cool the leading edge of fires.

Both the DNR's water-bombing Beavers are docked at the Hig-gins La ke Conservation School where they are kept on a battle alert during hazardous fire peri­ods such as this spring's.

The men who fly them are seasoned pilots. Van Simaeys is a veteran pilot of 18 years, four of them with the DNR, Johnston brings 14 years of flying ex­perience to the task when he climbs behind the controls of his Beaver,

'7.1 TEACHERS ENVIRONMENT­AL SCHOOL NOW OPEN

LANSING—Enrollment Appli­cations are now being accepted by the Department of Natural Resources forthel971Teachers* Environmental School at Higgins Lake which this summer will "open the book" on lessons to be learned from the current crunch of civilization.

The school, bracketed Into 5 separate Sunday-through-Friday sessions, will take a critical, probing look at urban blight, air and water pollution, reper­cussions of the population ex­plosion, and other environmental problems ofthesedynamictimes.

It will be programmed to help" educators be "right on" when they use their own classrooms to explain environmental gaps to their students.

For more information and ap­plication forms covering the 1971 School write:

Teachers' E n v i r o n m e n t a l School, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, 408 Kalama­zoo Plaza, Lansing, Michigan 48914.

North Bengal By Mrs Wm. Ernst

Mr. and Mrs, William S. Ernst and daughter, Karen and son, Ronald of Battle Creek were Father's Day dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine.

John Foerch and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Foerch were Wednesday evening, June 16 visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Steven Thelen of rural St. Johns.

Mrs. Edna w a t a m a k e r ac­companied Mrs. Eldred Walker of St. J o h n s tb the Walker cottage at Lake George, north of Clare, on Sunday, June 20.

On Sunday afternoon, June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt visited Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rossow and family of Riley.

Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bancroft and son, Jay of S.W. Dallas, Paul Graff, Sr. of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Evltts and Mrs. Edna watamaker spent Friday evening, June 18 with Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch.

Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal spent Friday evening, June 18 with Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Maxine.

Sourdough

By HELEN MEACH Extension Home Economist

Good food is an Important part of summer fun. This sum­mer why not explore the ad­venture of sour-dough baking. . . a project for family fun at home or on the camping trail.

Sourdough is most often as­sociated with old-time prospec­tors swarming to the California and Alaska gold fields. Hearty foods were needed to help them withstand the ordeal of survival in those harsh and demanding environments, and so sourdough products baked over campfires along with pork and beans, were the mainstay of their diets. So common was the crock of starter in the miner's gear that the men who carried the brew were called * sourdoughs".

Cowboy cooks, charged with feeding hungry crews on long cattle drives, also depended on sourdough starter for their baked goods. They stored their starter in a five-gallon crock which sat in the sun all day to ferment. On chilly evenings, it was not uncommon for a cook to take the crock to bed with him to keep the cold from halting the fer­mentation.

Chuck wagon chefs made sour­dough breads arid biscuits while Alaskans concoctedpancakesand *pinch-offsw-sourdough biscuits baked in a type of dutch oven over glowing coals. Probably the first conveniencefrozenfoodwas an Alaskan p r o s p e c t o r ' s specialty . . . sourdough pan­cakes spread with beans, rolled up, and set out in tins to freeze. They were then carried along to eat on the trail as a form of sandwich. No need to stop and build a fire for lunch.

As the West was won and the frontier faded, sourdough products waned in popularity. Through improved bread baking technology and the use of cul­tured, standardized yeast, sour­dough - dependent on wild yeasts from the air - gradually was abandoned. However, a recent renaissance of early American culture and primitive practices . . , . plus the recognition of sourdough's unique flavor. . . have created rehe"wedulnter'est in and demand for sourdough breads.

It is possible to make your own starter and keep it going for years . . . perhaps per­petuating it as an heirloom for your family to pass down. For best results, use a glass or pottery container and keep the starter loosely covered with wax paper.

Sourdough starter is meant to be used frequently, at least every two weeks. The liquid will separate from the batter after it has stood for several days, but this Is not cause for concern. It is important to r e ­

member to "feed" your starter with one cup of flour and one cup of water for every cup of mixture you remove. '

SOURDOUGH STARTER 2 cups enriched flour* 1 package'dry yeast ) 2 cups warm water

Combine ingredients in large mixing bowl (not metal). Mix together until well blended. Let stand uncovered in warm place (80 to 85 degrees) for 48 hours; stir occasionally. Stir well be­fore use. Pour out required amount and replenish remaining starter by mixing in 1 cup each flour and warm water. Let stand uncovered in a warm place for a few hours until it bubbles again before covering loosely and re­frigerating. Use and replenish every two weeks.

*Spoon f lour in to dry / measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.

SOUR DOUGH BREAD 2 cups enriched flour* 1 cup Starter 2 cups warm water 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 3-1/2 cups enriched flour*(about) Cornmeal Melted Butter.

Measure 3 cups flour, Starter, water, sugar, salt and baking soda Into large mixing bowl (not metal); beat until smooth. Cover loosely with waxed paper and let stand in warm place (80 to 85 degrees) at least 12 hours. Stir batter down. Mix in more flour to make a moderately stiff dough.

Turn onto lightly floured sur­face and knead until smooth and satiny, about 8 to 10 minutes. Shape dough, place on greased baking sheets that have been sprinkled with corn meal; brush with butter. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled, about 1-1/2 hours. Bake in pre-preheated 400 degree oven 40 to 50 minutes, or until done. Brush with butter. Yield; Two

scoop.

WALK ON

FACING TRAFFIC

WANTED $ $ $ $ $ $

Phone 627-2151 Home Phone 627-7783

Goes By: Ben Graham He is offering $20.00 to. anyone

who sends him a buying customer.

So help him please.

STARNAMAN OLDS 8300 W. SAGINAW HIGHWAY

Phone 627-2151 Col lec t

\n LANSING

Page 17

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5.3

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*„*

North Carolina

visitors

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i

Three 4-H members and 3 , l eade r s from Davidson county, North Carolina spent the past •week living with different 4-H host families in Clinton County. The group arrived on Sunday,-June 20 at 5:00 p.m.;. and-left

'Saturday, June 26 at 7:00 a.m. During the week the 4-H'ers

had a chance to meet new families gain family living experiences, attend 4-H club meetings and visit points of interest through­out Michigan such as the Capitol, Michigan state University, tour O l d s m o b i l e , Green Meadow F a r m , G r e e n f i e l d Village, Mackinaw Bridge and others. O t h e r members from North C a r o l i n a s t a g e d with host i a m i l i e s in Gratiot and Shia­wassee counties.

W e d n e s d a y evening all the . North Carolina 4-H'ers met with their host families at Smith Hall for a pot luck dinner and enjoyed an evening of recreation, mixers and games. Jack Worthington from Clare called several square dances and a group of 4-H'ers from Shiawassee county provided some popular music. Everyone enjoyed the get-together, talking about what they had done so far and renewing acquaintances.

The 4-H host family and dele­gate a r e as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cobb - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ebert; Mr. and Mrs . Richard Woodhams - Mrs. Willie Essick;

* Dlann Kanaskl - Judy Byerly; Dana Sue Hazle"- Clair Stokesj

' Bonnie Pedewa - Patricia Todd; Catherine Lehman - Cathy Davis; Jane Vitek - Janet Sink; Fred T h e l e n - K e i t h Sink; Ann Graham -CynthiaPeeler;Sharon Stoy - Henrietta Ijames'; Lorl and Jim M c Q u e e n - Michael Long; Phyllis Dershem - Shelia Spurgeonj Randy Davis - Gregory Owen; Dennis Baese - Herbie Branson; W a y n e M o r r i s o n -Roger Black. Last summer Clin­ton county 4-H'ers visited North Carolina.

CLINTON COUNTY has 36 4-H members and leaders attending 4-H Exploration Days at Mich­igan State University. This week they are participating in one^of

wt'B'eu6^, action learning sessions ..held rTuesday and Wednesday,

June 29 and'30. Thursday, Ju ly l is "4-H in Action Day* and will be open to the public.

There will be displays from each of the 65 subject areas in the MSU Stadium from 8:30 -3:00 p.m. Some members of

•the Willing Workers 4-H Club under the leadership of Viola Rossow will be doing something new at the Horticulture area.

They will be preparing some tasty food samples to pass out to the public. Throughout the day they will french fry cauli­f l o w e r , cook carrot patties, se rve ' okra and raw cauliflower with a sour cream dip, serve cooked rhubarb with pineapple and a rhubarb crunch.

The "Cheerlettes* a 4-H talent show winner in the Clinton county show will perform on Wednesday for the group at the John Hannah School in East Lansing.

FIFTY-FD/E 4-H m e m b e r s and parents and leaders attended the 4-H rabbit training meeting Monday evening at Smith Hall in St. Johns. Ed C o l l i e r of C h a r l o t t e explained the dif­ferences in various breeds of rabbits and showed how to show the rabbit to the Judge.

He pointed,out that a person should start working early with his rabbit and not wait till fair t ime.

Robert Vitek of St. Johns and 4-H leader discussed some of the common diseases found in rabbits and how to control them, demonstrated how to cut up a rabbit for market and freezing and how to s t r e t c h hides for t a n n i n g and d r y i n g . J e r r y Flory of Albers Milling Company d i s q u s s e d f e e d i n g and em­phasized that plenty of good clean water is one of the most im­portant items for good gains.

4 Doe rabbits can have at least 5 ' l i t ters a year and if they have less than seven rabbits per l i t ter a person might not want to keep that rabbit for future l i t ters . Rabbits will be checked at the Fair and if found to have any disease, members will' be asked to take them home.

KATHY HAZLE was selected president of the Scattered South­east 4-H Club for the summer program. Other officers include-Martin Musolf - Vice President; S u s a n striz - Secretary; Tom Bracey - Treasurer; Brian Sey-fried - Reporter; Jeanne s t r iz -Refreshments and Gordon San-ford - Recreation. * „

Dues were set at 10 cents per meeting. Members were to think about 4-H Fair float and litter bar re l ideas. Clair stokes from

Lenwood, North Carolina talked about the 4-H program in her state. Clair is staying with Dana Sue Hazle this week as par t of

the D a v i d s o n County North Carolina 4-H Exchange to Mich­igan.

THE RIVERSIDE Riders 4-H members evaluated their June 6th Horse Show and plan to hold another one In September. Kathy Lowell is chairman of the float committee and Vickie Roesch is chairman of the litter barrel committee for the club exhibit at the County 4-H Fair In August.

NEW O F F I C E R S of t h e Parker ' s workers 4-H Club are : C o l l e e n Wilcox - President; L e a n n e K i r i n o v i c - V i c e -President; Cheryl Kirinovic -Secretary; Treasurer andNews-reporter. The club will hold their next meeting July 5 at 7 p.m.

JAMES .MCQUEEN w a s the g u e s t speaker at the Happy Hustlers 4-H meeting. He showed slides and told of his experiences while attending the National 4-H Citizenship Short Course and N a t i o n a l 4-H Conference at Washington, D.C, this past year.

New officers were elected; Kyla Bancroft - Vice-President and Susan Aylsworth-Secretary. The other officers were hold overs from the winter program. Fran Riley gave a report on her trip to Cedar Point earlier in the month.

THE KOUNTRY Kouslns 4-H members will be holding a club picnic in July. A committee of Rosie Miller, Steve VanVleet, Brian VanVleet, Wayne Fedewa, C h a r l e s F a i v o r , Steve Pyt-

lowanyj, Jane and Je r ry Smith was appointed, to work out the details. The club voted to sell pot holder gloves as a money making project.

Demonstrations were.glven by Frank Faivoron«MiniGardens"; Ron Presocki on Rabbits; Brian VanVleet on "Gardening" and Nick Pytlowanyj on*Howtomake a rope". The next meeting will be July 6.

THE PRAIRIE 4-H club mem­bers have 'elected Scott Wing as their President for the sum­mer program. Other officers i n c l u d e ; Pam Smith - Vice-P r e s i d e n t ; Esther Smith -Secretary; M a r k B a r r e t -Treasurer; and Phyllis Dershem - Newsreporter.

Dues are 50 cents for the summer. The members enjoyed a hot dog roast Tuesday, June 22 in honor of Shelia Spugeon, a 4-H exchange delegate f r o m North Carolina who is staying with Phyllis Dershem. The club plans a club picnic for members and families on August 8 at the Sleepy Hollow Park. Swimmers can come at 11 a.m, with dinner \ to be held at 1:00 p.m.

THE BATH ALL Purpose 4-H members have decided to hold a contest of their own on ideas for the club's entry in the 4-H Fair litter barrel and float con­test. The members plan to have an educational trip when they attend the Ionia Free Fair in early August. The 4-H Honor Club was discussed and the mem­bers decided they would like to try for it. At their next meeting on July 8 a speaker will give a report of Safety for the p ro ­gram.

by GARY A. KLEINHENN MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU

WHERE'S MY FOOD DOLLAR

Food prices at the grocery store were seven percent higher in the first quarter of 1971— "higher'than'during the'first quaf-,ter a^year^ago.,, , lft^r ,

But while grocery prices in­creased, prices for commodities down on the farm generally de ­creased during most of 1970, So who is eating up the profits? Certainly not the farmer, and not s o much your grocer either.

This disparity of dollars, some may think is a credibility gap between farmer and grocer, but actually, is caused by rapidly in­creasing costs of the middleman processing and distributing food products.

These costs increased food costs seven percent lastyearand promises to dosoagainthisyear. In comparison, increase in 1968 and 1969 nudged up only 2 to 2.5 percent in the overall price spread.

So often when speaking about the r ise in food cost, the farmer is quite uninvolved. Prices at -retail and wholesale levels r e ­flect costs that a r e unrelated to

farm commodity prices and sup­plies.

Actually, about three-fifths of pay for labor, transportation, utilities, rent, and related se rv­ices. 'These a re the costs pushing ,ypur'food-bill up. " . ]

The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago says that the bulk of the problem is in the wage negotia -tions such as in the industries of steel, aluminum, cans, glass, railroads, construction, and util­i t ies. If wage increases a re com­parable to those of last year, the result can't help but repeat in higher costs for food process­ing and distribution firms.

And there, the merry-go-round is complete — higher costs in services create higher costs of food.

One like service that 's a bug-a-boo is the government food stamp program. It adds wood to the fire since only last year it tripled in size; this program alone represents two percent'of the total outlays for food.

This combination of pressure is taxing food budgets for all of us. Even farmers buy their g r o ­ceries at the store and favor lowering costs.

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By LORRAINE SPRAGUE

Extension • Home

Economist

Who, at some time, has not heard of young children or ca re ­less a d u l t s catching fingers, hands or even hair in the wring­er of a w a s h i n g m a c h i n e ? Though we may think completely automatic washers are the only types of laundry equipment used today, we are very wrong.

Washing machine companies assure us there are many wring­er-washers in today's home. A bit of informal research, prior to a study on laundry equipment and supplies, conducted by Ex­tension Home Economist Helen Meach in Grat iot , Clinton and Shiawassee Counties, indicated locally there are a goodly num­ber of such machines in use, thus supporting manufacturer^ claims.

Because there had been se ­vere accidents from this type of machine, every wringer wash­er produced in the United States, and listed by Underwriters 'Lab­oratories, since October, 1968 has now been equipped with some type of safety device to reduce the hazard to Inquisitive child­ren or careless users .

, One company, realizing there Were many wringer machines manufactured before ' O c t o b e r 1968 and still in Use, has come

up with a foot controlled device to activate the wringer rol lers . Until there is pressure' the rol l ­ers will not move and immedi­ately the pressure is removed, they stop.

This device can be Installed on any of the company's machines manufactured between 1946 and October of 1968, Other compan­ies may have developed similar safety devices for their wring­er washers. An owner can in­quire Into the possibilities from any franchized dealer of the pa r ­ticular machine they own. From 'the safety factor this certainly is worth investigating.

As already Indicated inquisi­tive young children are potential victims of such accidents. Old­er persons who perhaps don't move as quickly as they once did may be other potential vic­t ims. Any careless, h u r r i e d , tired or otherwise upset home-maker could also be victimized.

Any reader of this column could do themselves, someone in their family, a neighbor or a c ­quaintance a service by alerting themselves or others to this Information.

i Motorists who burn up the road often end up in thecoolef.

This Week Kroger's Mailer Features Over 176 Sale Prices. Plus You Can Get Up To 1900 Top Value Stamps

With coupon strip and special coupons.

If you did not receive a Kroger Mailer your Kroger Store Manager has one for you.

H o l i d a y W e e k Hours - |—

Open Sunday 10-5

Monday 9-4 We Reserve The Right To L imi t

Quantities. Copyright The Kroger Co. 1971

Prices & Coupon Good June 28 thru July 4, 1971. In Grand Rapid?

US Govt' Graded Choice Tenderay Swiss or

Round Steak

Reg $1.39 Lb Value

Jiffy Gravy & Sliced Beef

Entree Dinners 2PLS99* Coastal Brand

Fish Sticks w8;%, 29* Peschke's Chunk

Braunschweiger Lo 39* Delicious ^ _ ^ ^ ^

Serve N Save * • * * Wieners . . . . 3 ';';:I -

US Govt. Graded Choice

Tenderay Boston Rolf or

Roiled Chuck

Boneless Roast

Lb

Reg $1.19 Lb Value

US Govt. Graded Choice Boneless

Cube Steak Lb $1.29 Country Club Point Cut Brisket of

Corned Beef Lb 79' V A L U A B L E C O U P O N

Limi t 10 with this Coupon & $7.50 or more ^ 5 purchase. {Excluding Beer, Wine & Tobacco)

n Handy Cans

Save up To

3d a Can

Good June 28 thru July 4 , 1971.

Kroger Garden

Sweet Peas 6 v J S $ l 200 2-Ply Shqet Roll

Gala Towels 3™*$1 Pink Liquid

Debbie Detergent 4 £&. $1

Kroger ftr$( Applesauce W I Banquet Frozen

Cream Pies a 18' Kroger Frozen * 6-Pack

Orange Juice ?S£-99* Country Oven Giant

White Bread 4#&$1

Ayondale Tomatoes. 5 *m

16-Oz • Wt H

Cans • •

Boneless Rump Roast or Heel

O Round Roast Lb $1.09

Ionia

Sliced Bacon........ 2 PLkbB 99'

Farmer Peet Boneless

Bonanza Ham Lb 89* Whole or Portion

Semi-Boneless Lb 59 Hams

Seml-BoncJess Half Ham Lb 69tf Gordons Family Pak

Link Pork Sausage Lb 79* Kroger Wishbone Cornish

Game Hens*. 20- Oz Wt 3."- $1.99

St. Clair Frozen 4 to 5-Lb.

Roasting Chickens: Lb 39* Kroger Wishbone 4 to 5 Lb

Ducklings Lb 59* Mixed

Fryer Parts

Red Ripe Sugar Sweet

18-Lb. Average

Watermelons

Includes Fore Quarters (White Meat) wi th part Rib and Wings Attached; Hind Quarters (Dark Ma at) Wholo Legs with Part of Pelvic attached, and Giblets (Nock Included).

Kroger Dawn Fresh

Low Fat Milk

Gallon ^ ^ ^ a m ^ ^ r ^ a \

Cn ^ ^ f ^ P Save up to 374

Cream Style

Kroger Corn... 7wJc?A Tasty

Kroger Catsup..... 4 m%>.

Aunt Nellies

Fruit Drinks 4oTS»$l Home Pride White '

Paper Plates... tffo. 59' Kroger

Mustard. ££25' .f.f.f.f.M.?.M.?,f.f*f.?*».t.t.M.f.f.t.t.M.t.f.?,t

V A L U A B L E C O U P O N i

Limit 1 w i th this coupon & $7.50 or more =3 purchase. '(Excluding Boer, Wine ft Tobacco) J S

Great Lakes s

Each

First Of The Season - California 36 Size

Cantaloupe . . ; . .2For88 ' Tree Ripe Southern

Peaches 3 "» 98' Tender Yellow

Sweet Corn 8 *» 88* US No.1 Calif

»:i 10 o o Bag ^ • • ^ ^ • • ^

Clip this Handy Coupon List For a Bonus of Up to

9 5 0 EXTRA Top Value Stamps T-P

Stoi tp*,

100

• 50 0

E3

S

Charcoal 10

Lb Bag Save up To

4fi M 28 thru July 4,1971. MnmSSi

50

wi th any 2 pkgs. Precooked f T I

Breaded Seafood H I with any pkg. Weavers Battor Dipped Breasts, Thighs & Drumsticks or r—"t

1 Dutch Frye Chicken LfJ with any 2-lb. VT\ Vanden Brinks Ham Loaf L_J

wi th any 2 pkgs. Herrud 8oz. wt . Cooked Salami, German Bologna or

Summer Sausage with any 2-pkgs. Beef Stew Meat, Beef Neck Bones, Barbecue Beef Ribs, or

Short Ribs wi th any pkg. Half or Quarter

Sliced Pork Loins • wi th a 6 pack of 6ft- 6z. cans Frozon

Kroger Lemonade wi th any 5 Frozen 10>Oz Wt Pkgs

Kroger Vegetables wi th 1 can any brand

Insect Spray wi th a 16oz. w t . c tn .

Bill Sterns Chip Dip wi th 2 pkgs. Wcstinghouse

Light Blubs wi th 2 dozen

Market Basket Eggs wi th 1 pair

Polaroid Sun Glasses wi th a S2.50 purchase of

Health & Beauty Aids wi th a 2-lb. bag or mora White or Yol low Popeye Popcorn wi th a 20b, bag Roasted or Salted

In-Shell Peanuts

Coupon Str ip Expires

July 4 , 1 9 7 1 .

fll Good June 28 thru July 4, 1971. IA

Page 18

ruge fcb CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by.taxpayers.

Q) How can I correct an er­ror on my tax return?

A) Form 1040X is the pre­ferred form to use to correct an error on your original re­turn. The 1040X calls only for information that relates to that part of the original re­turn which you wish to change. It is not necessary to include all of the information furnished on the 1040 which you filed.

Form 1040X and instruc­tions are available at your local IRS office.

Q) I plan to start my own business. Do you have any publications that will be help­ful to me?

A) Yes. IRS Publication 454, Mr. Businessman'^ Kit, contains forms and instruc­tions that will help you to comply with tax laws. Con­

tact your local IRS office to arrange a mutually conven­ient time to have the Kit de­livered and explained to you.

'"Your Federal Income Tax," IRS Publication 17 and "Tax Guide for Small Busi­ness," IRS Publication 334, will also be useful to you. These publications can be pur­chased for 75(! each from the Government Printing Office or at any IRS office.

Q) My company is giving me an all-expense paid* vacation trip because I exceeded my sales quota. Is this taxable?

A) Yes. Incentive awards and work' bonuses which you receive from your employer are taxable. You must include the fair market value of the trip as income in the year in which it was z'eceived.

Q) I am working for ' two employers, _ and both are de­ducting social security tax from my wages. Since my

wages from one employer-will exceed $7,800, can I ask my other employer to discontinue his social security deductions?

A) No. • Each employer must withhold social security taxes on the first ?7,800 in wages paid to each employee. However, you will be entitled to claim any excess social security tax withheld as credit against your 1971 income tax at the time of filing.

Q) I lost my refund check. Can I get a duplicate?

A) Yes. Report the loss to the Internal Revenue Service Center where you filed your return and they will supply the forms needed to apply for a replacement.

Q) If I made a mistake in my return and I haven't paid enough tax, how long does the IRS have to make the adjust­ment or correction?

A) Generally, the IRS can assess additional taxes up to three years from the due date of the return or the date of filing, whichever is later. If 25 percent or more of the gross income was omitted, the time limit is six years. In the case of fraud or failure to file a return, there is no time limit for assessment.

PHONE 224-2345

ST. JOHNS -1969-

TOYOTA-4 door sedan, automatic, air conditioned, radio. " CHEVY n-2'door, 4'cylinder, automatic, radio. '

v »'- FORD Torino-j2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. ' ' OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442-8 cylinder, four speed, radio. CORVAIR-2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio.

BUICK Skylark Custom 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio, vinyl top.

OLDSMOBILE 98 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, vinyl top.

OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, air conditioning, vinyl top.

CHEVELLE-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. CHEVELLE-4 door sedan, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, radio. OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS S-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power" steering,

power brakes, radio. OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering,

power brakes, AM/FM radio, air conditioning, tilt wheel, vinyl top.

-1967-FORD LTD-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes,

radio, air conditioned. EXTRA CLEAN. FORD GALAXIE 500-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power

brakes, radio. MERCURY COMET-4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. CHEVROLET Impala, 4-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power

brakes, radio, air conditioning, vinyl top. CHEVROLET Impala, 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, radio. CHEVROLET BelAir station wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, radio.

-1966-MERCURY-4 door sedan-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio.

-1965-BUICK Wildcat, 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder automate, power steering, power brakes,

radio.

SPECIAL 1966 Oldsmobile 88, 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder automatic,

power steering, power brakes, radio. $785

Trucks CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup, 4-wheel drive, 8-cylinder standard transmission,

radio. CHEVROLET 3/4 tont pickup, stepside, 8-cylinder automatic, radio. CHEVROLET 1/2 to.n pickup, stepside, 8-cylinder, standard transmission, radio.

-1968 CHEVROLET Pickup 1/2 Ton, 8 cylinder, standard transmission, radio. CHEVROLET El Camino-8 cylinder, standard transmission with overdrive, radio.

CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup, 8-cylinder automatic, radio. CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup, 8-cylinder automatic, radio.

-1967-CHEVROLET 3/4 Ton Pickup-6 cylinder, four speed. INTERNATIONAL VAN-6 cylinder, standard transmission.

CHEVROLET 3/4 ton pickup, 292 6-cylinder, 4-speed. International Van, 6-cylinder, standard transmission.

-1964-FORD 1/2 ton pickup, 4-wheel drive, 8-cylinder, standard transmission.

Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile South US-27 Dial 224-2345

Fowler By Miss Cecilia Thelen

Phone 582-2963

The Herman Theis family went to Flint Sunday to visit Father Allen Theis and later went to Frankenmuth for dinner.

Mrs. Lester Fedewa returned home from the Ferguson and Droste Hospital last week.

Mrs. Nora Braun" attended a graduation party for her grand daughter Glenda Van Loon in Owosso Sunday afternoon.

Relatives and friends attended the graduation party Saturday evening for Monica Simon and William Thelen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thelen of DeWitt.

The Mathius and Margaret Fedewa family reunion was held at the Fowler Conservation Park Sunday, June 13.

Mrs. Clair Thelen attended Women 's Executive Counci l luncheon in Grand Rapids Thurs­day at Fred Harvey Restaurant.

Mrs. Vernon Benjamin called on Mrs. Lula Boak Friday after­noon.

-Mrs. Nora Braun called on her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Droste Friday evening.

Mrs. Opal Miller attended the family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter.

Mrs. Rose WIeber spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simon.

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barbour of St. Johns were supper and evening guests of Mrs. Lula Boak Monday evening . Mrs. Barbour is a granddaughter of Mrs. Lula Boak.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Simon and family of Mt. Clemens spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schafer.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak were Friday evening visitors of Mrs. Lula Boak.

Mrs. Donald Fox and daugh­ters, Nancy and Shelley of Flint were visitors of Mrs. Agnes Fox Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak have purchased a new home on South Maple St. in Fowler and Friday evening they took Mrs. Lula Boak through their home.

Mrs. Lula Boak was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs.,, Cecil Boak of St. Johns Wednesday evening.

Alward'Plowmtm District

By Bernice L. Wohlfert

Mr. and Mrs. John Greenfield have returned from Colorado a f t e r visiting t h e i r son and daughter-in law, Gary and Linda. Gary is serving in the armed forces at Ft. Carson. Their ad-d r e s s Is Mr. and Mrs. Gary Greenfield, Elrancho Motel, Apt.

He's home. Home with maturity,

abilities and ambition, Home. And looking for a j o b . . . or the training to do a job.

Looking for a place to use his abilities to build a future. If you're an employer, think about him. Think about his proven ability to learn, his

energy, his eagerness. The skills he's acquired in service... or can acquire with you, thanks to the training available under the Gl Bill.

He's earned an opportunity. You can give him a chance. *•

For help in hiring veterans, contact your local office of

the State Employment Service; for training

information see your local VA office.

• /

i .'U9Ur«"i

WWwyiM>^W>WWWP»WW>W^WW*^«ww«»ww>w^»fc lwwvi*vwWM>

27, 3415 W. Colorado Ave, Col­orado Springs, Col. 80904.

Capt. Kenneth Wohlfert is spending two weeks with his wife, Kathy in East Lansing. Capt. Wohlfert is with the armed forces in Vietnam.

Sunday visitors and callers of the Jack Wohlferts were Capt. and Mrs. Ken Wohlfert, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wohlfert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wohlfert and family, Mrs. Bruce Blizzard and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wick-erham and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jakus and sons.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wohlfert spent a couple days during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Kennedy at Coldwater Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wohlfert and family spent last weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Wilcox and family at Harrison.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Yanz held open house for their niece, Dawn Brownley Sunday afternoon Dawn is a recent graduate from Waverly High School. About 60 friends and relatives attended.

pjjPgP SPLASH BLOCKS

FHA Approved 24" & 30" Limits

IN STOCK

Keep water away from your-home, commercial or^industrial building with these modern and neat splash blocks'. They improve the appearance of any home and at the same time prevent wash, outs. Economical, one piece construction wil l stand up,.to rugged use.

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Kurher Block a Tile Co. 917 Church ST, JOHNS Phone 224-2327

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE , QUESTIONS?

Is it necessary to have recreational vehicle insurance?

Are pickup campers really safe? Where can I find new or used

camping vehicles and equipment? Where can I get good recipes to use

when camping? Where are the newest campgrounds

in Michigan? What company is coming out with a

new line of recreational vehicles?

SUBSCRIBE TO

-a-way NOW AND YOU CAN!

SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:

1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION %T i

Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along with your check or money order, (please print)

Name j

Street \

City.

State Zip Code

M a i l T o : Traiis-a-Way, Circulation Office 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838

W " " " " " * * * ^ ^ * ™ ^ ^ * * * * * ! ? * * * * ^ " ^ * ^ ^ ^ ! ? ^

•*

Page 19

/

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 B

ness and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples

* LEGAL NOTICES

Real Es ta te T r a n s f e r s (From records in office of

Register of needs)

June 17: Nine E. Bancroft to Harold A. Annis and Gladys K., Maple Rapids.

June 17: Lawrence E. and Carolyn M. Foley to John L. and Martha L. Hesse, Clinton village.

June 17: B e n j a m i n H. and Winifred C. Jacobs to Robert W. Viney and Patricia C. Bridge-water, Watertown.

June 17: Spencer and Faith Moss to Frederick and Elaine Nielsen, Essex.

June 17: J a c k s o n W. and Janet K. Bates to Asa and Bessie Taylor, Ovid.

* June 17: James B. and Betty J . VanderKellen and Donald M. and -Maureen B. Sabo, Greer Richards.

June 17: Cecil L . Olin to Carl H> and Lena M. Kosloski, Valley Farms .

June 18: George W. and Gladys H. LaSalle to Joseph F . Donahue, DeWitt.

June 18: William D. and Lillian C. Searles to Arthur C. and Mary K. Porubsky, St. Johns.

June 18: Gerald H. and Kath­leen W. Gieseler to Joseph P . and Joyce Mesh and Andrew and Joan Kuhnmuench, Green-

5 bush. June 21: V.A. Bliesner and

Sons, Inc. toLeotaBernlceBlatt, St. Johns.

June 21: Walter J . and Lucille B. Carls and Robert E. and

' Meredith H. Stanfield to* Mary L. Pe ters , Boichot Acres.

June 21: Mary L. Peters to W i l l i a m F . and Martha J . Harding, Boichot Acres.

June 21: William F . and Martha J . Harding to M i c h a e l Allen Taack, Boichot Acres.

June 21: Eugenia Schneider and Marilyn Sperry to Lawrence J . and Maria Cole, Olive.

June 21: L a w r e n c e J . and Maria Cole to Keith D. and Jacquelin E. Ruthruff, Olive.

6 I June 21: Robert L. and Shelia A, Heins to Carl L . and Evelyn L, Johnson, River Edge.

June 21: Robert J . and Norma K. Plfer to Edward C. and Mary E. Heffron, Woodland Acres.

June 21: Donald Gene and Vivian Mae Wiseman to Connie L. Ble-master, Essex.

June 21: Robert F . and Arlene S. Smith to Laurel W. and Bon-neta A. Painter, Ovid. •

June 21: Arnold J . and Vioiet P h i n n e y to Lawrence A. and Bonhie G. Phinney, Olive.

June 21: Paul H. and Kath­leen A. Hengesbach to Kenneth Edward and Agnes Clara Stump, Westphalia.

S' * June 21: Clarence W. Burk to Clarence W. and Carl E, Burk, Greenbush.

June 22: Frank J . and Mildred A. Chapko to C.E. and Ella Heinze, Meriam Subd,

June 22: John Donald and Joyce M. Paisley to Ward and Frances Patterson, Bingham.

June 22: Benjamin H. and Mil­dred A. Bliven to Walter O. and Barbara Ann Hastings, DeWitt.

June 22: Nichalo Ann Moon and Robert R. and Dorothy J . San­ders to Dennis L. and Terry L. Moore, St. Johns.

Juen 22: Jack J . and Joyce M. Wassa to James M. and

V Ji l l A. Sloat, Van Deusen's. Robert L. and Shelia A. Heins

to Edwin A. Milks, River Edge. James and Joyce Peters to

Ronald -Gene Antes, Bingham. June 22; Jack Sidney and Jean

Beechler to ward R. and Joyce E. Leonard, Emmonsville.

June 22: Ward R. and Joyce E. Leonard to James B.Leonard Emmonsville.

June 23: Frank L. Clark to T h o m a s R. Harry Company, Bath.

June 23: Eber D. and Vesta D, Kenney to William G. and Linda

A S. Wickers, Bath. June 23: Er ic J . and Edna M.

DeLamarter to J o h n D. and Connie I. Willsle, Bath.

County Building Permits

Donald Ockert, R - l , Eagle. Bldg: H i n m a n Road, Eagle,

1 dwelling, John Harvey, 121 Twinbrook

Drive, DeWitt. Bldg: same ad­d re s s . Building (dressing room).

David I r re r , Westphalia. Bldg: R-2, F o w l e r . Dwelling a n d garage.

Gordon Zorb, 2610 W. Miller Road, Lansing. Bldg:UptonRoad,

1 Bath. Dwelling and garage. ' Otto D. Hart, 9889 E. Saginaw

Road, Haslett. Bldg: same ad­dress . Barn.

Don Ducharme, 6505 S. Pen-sylvania, Lansing. Bldg: 3864

Tumbleweed, DeWitt. Dwelling and garage.

Wayne V. Mund, 15632 Park Lake Rd., East Lansing. Bldg: s a m e a d d r e s s . Addition to d w e l l i n g a n d dormer over existing dwelling.

Harold Klaver, R - l , DeWitt. Bldg: Round Lake Road, DeWitt. Utility Building.

Fred C. Schulte, 326 S. Canal 'Road, Lansing. Bldg: R-2, Cutler Road, Eagle. D w e l l i n g and attached garage.

Lee C h a n t ( Andrew Kuhn­muench), 2122 Coolidge, Lan­sing. Bldg: Airport and Jason Roads, corner, DeWitt. Dwelling and garage.

Aurelia Vallin, 2450 W. Hyde Road, St. Johns. Bldg: Lowe Road, St. Johns. Dwelling and garage,

R o b e r t M. Gleason, 11806 Andre Drive, Grand Ledge. Bldg: Jon-Scott Drive, Grand Ledge. Dwelling and garage.

L o u i s e Hemingway, 12840 W a c o u s t a Road, Eagle. Bldg: same address. Replace existing porch.

Emiel Desander, 321 W.Sheri­dan Road) Lansing, Turner Road, DeWitt, R e m o d e l and add dor­mer.

New Business Firms

R and M Service, 4138 Sleight Road, Bath. Owner: Ronald Lee Skorlch, 4138 Sleight Road, Bath.

Dave's Service, 5746 Clark Road, Bath. Owner: David W. Allen, 4600 Britton Road, Per ry .

F o w l e r Osteopathic Clinic, 11017 W. Third St., Fowler. Owners: Dr. William W. Jordan, D.O., R-2, Fowler and Dr. James E. Smith, D.O., 11064 Sixth St., Fowler.

Q u a l i t y Customs, 5217 E. Price Road, St. Johns. Owner: Dale Woodhams, 5217 E. Price Road, St. Johns.

Marriage Licenses Georg&^jjBlackxri^Cf" 2X*f'gqe ,

W. Gibbs^St.i "St.~ Johns and Kathleen M. Reynolds, 18, R-6 St, Johns.

Randall Lee Eddy, 21, 422 Harper Way, Lansing and Elaine ivlarie Reese, 19,14633 Wood St., Lansing.

Robert James Patrick, 28,892 W. Ardussi, Frankenmuth and Judith Alden Richards, 27, 502 W. Main St., DeWitt.

R u s s e l l Thompson, 18, N. US-27, DeWitt and Ann Haskins. 17, R-4, C e n t e r l i n e Rd., St. Johns.

Dale Willett, 21, 1450 S. Hol-lister Road, Ovid and Linda Bar­man, 18, 305 S. Gratiot, Ovid.

Allen W. Tefft, 20, Eagle and Kathy M. Kirchen, 16, 701 W. Main St., Grand Ledge.

Kenneth Warren Eldridge, 20, R-2, St. Johns and Shirley Kay Pettigrew, 19, R-3, St. Johns.

D a v i d McMaster, 64, 1226 Winfield, Ovid and Ruth C. Mc Master, 58, R-2, Ovid.

William L. Armbrustmacher, 19, R-2, Townsend Road, St. Johns and Michele M. Weber, 16, 713 N. Main St., Fowler.

James Robert Kebler, 25, State Road, Grand Ledge and Julia Ann Brewbaker, 21,122 Marsh Drive, Grand Ledge.

Gary Alan Curtis, 19, R-3, St, Johns and Diane Marie Wood-worth, 18, 239E.Williams,Ovid.

New Suits Started ERNEST E . CARTER

County Clerk

'©*r€fe£Sr

DSI^ a i

be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: June 7, 1971 Harold W. Glassen, Attorney for Estate Suite 800, Davenport Bldg. Lansing, Michigan 7-3

MORTGAGE SALE

S t a n l e y Stelmashenko and Lauma Stelmashenko, his wife, and Commercial and Industrial B u i l d e r s vs. Patrick Kelly, Prosecuting attorney for Clin­ton County.

S t a n l e y Stelmashenko and Lauma Stelmashenko, his wife, and Commercial and Industrial Builders vs. William H. Van Duzer, - Edgar R. Church and George Tesseris .

In the matter of Russell Eugene Parks for restoration of drivers license.

Brenda Joyce Young vs. Robert Alan R a n d o l p h , Keith Louis Mayers and Raymond Mayers, jointly and severally.

Joy Joanne Young vs. Robert Alan R a n d o l p h , Keith Louis Mayers and Raymond Mayers, jointly and severally,

Zetta Loreen Livingston vs . Gary Lee Hayes.

Probate Court HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN

Judge of Probate HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate

Marjorie R. Loynes, Final Ac­count.

A l e x a n d e r Chahgaris, Ap­pointment of Administrator.

Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by CARL C. LEWIS and MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich -igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan Corporation, Mort -gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber

240, Page 870, Clinton County Records, Michigan, and assigned by s a i d mortgagee to "The Trustees and their successors in office of the Trust known as the 'Pension Fund of the NYC Truck­ing Industry local 807* created under a certain Agreement and Declaration of Trust dated Dec. 1, 1950, between Truck Drivers Local Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W. & H., A.F. OF L., The Motor C a r r i e r Association of New York, Inc., The New York State Motor Truck Association, Inc., the Trustees therein named and v a r i o u s employers who have adopted the agreement and Dec­laration of Trust." by an assign­ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and r e ­corded Sept. 10, 1964, in Liber

241, Page 168, Clinton County Records, Michigan.

On which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date h e r e o f EIGHT THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED TWENTY -SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72) DOLLARS including interest at 5 1/4 % per annum.

And no suit or proceedings having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort­gage or any part thereof. Now, under the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to Michigan statute, notice is hereby given that Friday, July 9, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock a.m. Local • Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auc­tion, to the highest bidder at the main entrance of the Court House City of St, Johns, Michigan, (that being the building where the Cir­cuit Court for Clinton County is held) of the mortgaged premises or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due, as aforesaid, on said mortgage with i n t e r e s t , legal costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees allowed by law, and any sums paid by the under -signed, necessary to protect its interest in the premises. Said premises are situated in Town­ship of Olive, Clinton County, Michigan and described as fol­lows:

Beginning on the west line of Section 22, in T6N,R2W, 268feet south of the northwest corner of said Section, thence south along said west line 130 feet, thence east 870.5 feet, thence northerly on a bearing of 2 degrees 25 minutes east 130,1 feet, thence west 876 feet to point of begin­ning, subject to rights of way of record. "PENSION FUND OF

. THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY LOCAL 807." Assignee of Mortgagee Dated: April 7, 1971 Peter Cooper Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 2433 Firs t National Bldg. Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-13

Final Account Fink—July 14 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

DOROTHY L. FINK, Deceased It is Ordered that on July 14,

1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the P ro ­bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of A l b e r t a C. Theis F e d e w a , Successor Adminis­tratr ix, for allowance of her final account.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 7, 1971 Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate of « . Dorothy L. Fink 305 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Heirs Herrmann—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

WILLIAM JOSEPH HERRMANN, Deceased

It i s Ordered that on Thurs­day, July 22, 1971, at 10:00a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Julia May Herrmann for appointment of an a d m i n i s t r a t o r , and for a determination of heirs .

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 15, 1971 Frederick L. Stackable Attorney for Estate 730 Michigan National Tower Lansing, Michigan 8-3

Sale Rehmann—July 14 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

IOLA MARY REHMANN, Deceased

It is Ordered that on July 14, 1971, at 9:30 p.m., in the Pro­bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Dennis CraigLintz for license to sell real estate of said D e c e a s e d . P e r s o n s in­terested in s a i d estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 14th, 1971 TUCKER AND KUBIN By: Kenneth A. Tucker Attorney for the Estate 114 South Main Street Ithaca, Michigan 8-3

be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 7, 1971 Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate of Frank Joseph Fink 305 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan rh$_

Heirs Hemple—July 28 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

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

day, July 28, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petitionofGlennT.Cheney, Public Administrator, for Ap­pointment of Administrator and Determination of Heirs.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 17, 1971 Glenn T. Cheney, Public Adm. 518 N. Washington Ave. Lansing, Michigan 8-3

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

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

JAMES T. KALLMAN Acting Judge of Probate

Dated: June 9th, 1971 Walker and Moore, By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Final Account Edinger—July 28 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

MARY B. EDINGER, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, July 28, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Martin Edinger, for allowance of his final account.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 9th, 1971 Walker and Moore By: Jack Walker Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Order to Answer Sltton—May 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Circuit Court for the County of Clinton. ALICE JUNE SITTON, Plain­

tiff, vs.WILLIAMEARLSITTON, Defendant.

On May 21, 1971, an action was filed by Alice June Sltton, Plaintiff, against William Earl Sltton, Defendant, In this Court for absolute Divorce.

It is hereby ordered that the Defendant. William Earl Sltton shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law on or before July 26th, 1971. Failure to comply with this order will result in a judgment by default against such Defendant for the relief demanded in the complaint filed in this Court.

s/Leo w . Corkin, LEO W, CORKIN,

Circuit Judge Date of Order : June 18, 1971 s/Kenneth A, Tucker

Plaintiff's Attorney 114 South'Main Street Ithaca, Michigan 49947 9-3

SALE Smeaton—July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of

BESSIE B. SMEATON, Deceased It is Ordered that on July 21,

1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Pro­bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of William B, Cross for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons in­t e r e s t e d in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not-be granted.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 17, 1971 Harold B. Reed Attorney for Estate of Bessie B. Smeaton 305 East State Street ^ St. Johns, Michigan 8-3

Final Account Fink—July 14 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

FRANK JOSEPH FINK, Deceased It is Ordered that on July 14,

1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the P ro ­bate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of A l b e r . t a C. Theis Fedewa, Executrix, for allow­ance of her final account.

Publication and" service shall

Default has been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made on May 19, 1970, between MEDARDO V. S O L I Z , a/k/a MEDARO V. SOLIZ, and MARIA SOLIZ, husband and wife, Mort­gagors, and Citizens Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan Corp­oration, Mortgagee, and assigned

H6n-June 11, 1970, to Federal •National Mortgage Association, a National Mortgage Association, Assignee , which Mortgage was recorded on May 22, 1970, and re-recorded June 3, 1970, and which Assignment was recorded June 18, 1970, in the Office of the Register of Deeds, Clinton County, Michigan;onwhichMort-gage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT and 34/100 DOLLARS ($17,268.34) and an attorney'sfee of SEVENTY -FIVE DOLLARS ($75.00) pro­vided by statute, pursuant to said Mortgage;

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale con­tained in said Mortgage and the statute in such case made and provided, on the 16th day of September, 1971, at three o'clock in the afternoon, at the North entrance of the Clinton County Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public sale. The premises are situated in the City of St. Johns, County of "Clinton, State of Michigan, and

Sale Wahl-July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of MARY T. WAHL, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, July 21, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. [Johns, Michigan a hearing be 'held on the petition of Ronald W. Motz for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 9th, 1971 Walker and Moore, By: James A. Moore Attorney for Estate 115 E. Walker Street ' St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Final Account Buckmaster July 14

STATE OF MICHIGAN ~ The Probate Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of NORA G. BUCKMASTER,

Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes-

dav. .fulv 14. 1971 at 10:30 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom at

, St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of John O. B u c k m a s t e r , Executor, for allowance of his final account.

Publication and service shall

Final Account Powers—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of FRANKLIN RAY POWERS,

Deceased It is Ordered that on Thurs­

day July 22nd, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michi­gan a h e a r i n g be held on the Petition of Donald R. Powers, Administrator, for allowance of his Final Account.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 10, 1971 Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate 200 W. State, St. Johns, Mich , ^ Heirs Johnson—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of -GAIL JOHNSON, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thurs­

day, July 22, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Clyde Johnson for appointment of an administrator and determination of heirs.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 9, 1971 Benjamin F . Gibson, Attorney for Duncan Bldg, 530 South Pine Lansing, Michigan 7-3

Sale Arthur—July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

NINAX. ARTHUR It Is Ordered that on July 21st

1971, at U:00 a.m., In the P ro ­bate Courtroom City of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Robert L. Arthur, Administrator for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons interested in said estate are directed to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 9, 1971 Reed, Kelly and Matson Attorney for said Estate By: Patrick B. Kelly 122 E. Washington DeWitt, Michigan 7-3

for granting of administration to the executor named, and for a determination of heirs .

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 16, 1971 KEMPER, WELLS ANDLEWIS By: Frederick M. Lewis Attorneys for the Estate 103 E. State Street St. Johns, Michigan 8-3

Final Account Randolph—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ETHEL F. RANDOLPH a/k/a ETHEL RANDOLPH, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednes­day, July 22, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Dale F . Ran­dolph, Executor, for allowance of his final account.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 10, 1971 WALKER AND MOORE, BY: James A, Moore Attorney for Executor 115 E. walker Street St. Johns, Michigan 8-3

Final Account Belen—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased It is Ordered that on Thurs­

day, July 22, 1971, at 10:30 a,m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Pauline Trierweiler, e x e c u t r i x , for allowance of her final account.

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN", Judge of Probate

Dated: June 15, 1971 Harry H. Gemuend Attorney for Estate Johnson Bldg.

Ionia, Michigan 8-3

Heirs Thompson—July 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

FLORIEN E. THOMPSON, De­ceased

It is Ordered that on July aa, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the P ro ­bate Courtroom St, Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of Harold S. Beardslee for probate of a purported will,

— ; — ~ *X Final Account *Fink—Julysl4 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton, Estate of MARY GERTRUDE FINK

Deceased It is Ordered that on July 14,

1971, at 11:00" a.m., in the Pro­bate Courtroom St. Johns Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of A l b e r t a c . Theis F e d e w a , Successor Adminis­tratrix, for allowance of her final account.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 7, 1971 Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate of Mary Gertrude Fink 305 East State Street St. Johns, Michigan ^7-3

Continued on Page 11B

The man who climbs the high­est in his profession is the one who helps another up.

are described as :

Lot 10 and North 17 5/12 feet Lot 9, Block 119, City of St. Johns, according to the recorded plat thereof in Plat in Frame on Wall in Office of Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Mich­igan.

The period of redemption as provided by statute is six months from the date of sale.

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

DATED: June 16, 1971 Reed, Kelly and Matson Attorneys at Law 122 East Washington Street DeWitt, Michigan 48820 7-12

Claims ' Mathews—August 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

DOROTHY MATHEWS, formerly DOROTHY BUCK,

Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, August 18, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased a re required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the court and serve a copy on Barbara Jean Sovis, a/k/a Jean Sovis, Executrix, RFD 1, Ovid, Michigan 48866, prior to said hearing.

Business Directory

AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS For the BEST BUY in

New & Used Chevrolet* See

EDINGER & WEBER FOWLER Phone 582-2401

Be a Partner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER

Buy the Go-op Way

FARMERS' CO-OP FOWLER Phone 582-2661

CREDIT BUREAU CLINTON COUNTY

CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-9391

Credit Reports Collections

FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE

, Business Directory

Phone m-2361

He's a

friend

of the

family

Your Pharmacists fills all Prescriptions with the ut­most accuracy.

Glnspie Drug Store 221N. Clinton

Phone 224-3154 St. Johns

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BURNHAM Phone St. Johns 224-4045

R-3, St. Johns

HARDWARE" GOWER'S HARDWARE

and

GRAIN ELEVATOR BOTTLED GAS

Cylinders or Bulk Eureka

Phone 224-2695 Phone 224-2953

FARM SERVICES INSURANCE

Purina Feeds Means $ $ $ in Your Pocket

Mathews Elevator Co. Grain—Feeds—Seeds

FOWLER

Use Clinton County News Classified for Fast Results

Complete Insurance Service Since 1933

AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE FIRE INSURANCE

GENERAL CASUALITY

A. T. AULABY —Ins. Over Gamble Store

St. Johns Phone 224-3258

Page 20

Page 8 B ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday/ June 30, 1971

Next Sunday In

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

St. Johns Area UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Harold E . Homer - Minister

Sun., July 4 : 0:00a.m. Church School c l a s s (o r older youth, 10:00 a .m. Morning Worship—Holy Communion.

Tues . , 7:00 p .m. Boy Scouts meet. Wed,, 8:00 p .m. Summer Upl i f t -

informal evening se rv ice at the church. Everyone welcome,

* FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Averll l M. Carson, Minister

Sun., July 4 : 10:00 a .m. Morning Worship.

Wed. t July 7: 6:45 p . m . Boy Scout Troop No, 81 . 7:30 p .m. Board of T r u s t e e s .

PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev, Roger G. Wittrup 1842 Hamilton Road

Apt. B 14 Okemas, Michigan 46864

Phone 332-1351 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Women 's Society meets the fourth

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

Yough Fellowship meets the f i r s t and third Sunday of each month at 2:30 - 4 p . m .

Council of Church Minis t r ies and Adminis t ra t ive Board meets the f i rs t Sunday of each month following a p o t -luck dinner a t noon.

Youth Choir meets each Thursday night a t 7 p .m.

Senior Choi r meets each Thursday pight a t 7:30 p . m .

CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS 680 N. Lansing St,

Seventh Day Adventlst Building Mike Hargrave, Minister

9:30 a .m. Sunday.SchooI 10:30 a .m. Morning Worship Wed. 7:00 p .m. P raye r Meeting. Call 224-4^12 for more information.

SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Roger G, Wittrup, Minister 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14

Okemos, Michigan 4BS84 Phone 332 4351

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

evenings, Afternoon Circle meetings at the

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

day evening, also the homes of mem­bers,

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev William G. Hankerd, Pas tor

Rev. Raymond Goehring In Residence

Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224 370!)

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

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

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

7:15 p .m. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays,

3:30 to 5 p .m. ; after 7 p .m. Mass untlll 3 p .m. Weekday evenings—a few minutes before evening Mass.

F i r s t Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. and after the evening Mass until all a r e heard . Mass and P raye r s of Adoration at 7:15 p .m. Holy Com-munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a .m. Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 8:30 p .m. on Thursday through 7 p .m. on F i r s t Fr iday.

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

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

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

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

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

T u e s . Noon Senior Citizens (2nd and 4th), 7 p .m. Cadet Troop ,

Wed. 7:30 p .m. Choi r p rac t i ce . T h u r s . 8 p .m. AA and Alanon.

EAST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Corne r of Taft and County F a r m Rd, Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister

9:30 a .m. - Worship Service 10:45 a.m. - Church School.

ASSEMBLY O F GOD S; US-27 St E . Baldwin

Joseph F , Eger , J r . , Pas to r 10; 00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d

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

service

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 68S North Lansing Street

Elder, E . F . Herzel, Pas to r Services held on Saturday

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

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

l<m N. Lansing St. Thurs. , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­

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

Sun., 9:30 a . m . — P u b l i c Lecture. Given each week by a qualified rep­resentative of the Watchtower Bible and Trac t Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch* tower Study. Systematic Study of the Mam Article In the current Watch-tower Magazine.

Tues., 7:30 p .m. — Congregation Book Study. Text studfed: "Then is Finished, the Mystery of God."

Public invited—free—no collection taken.

/ FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Rev. C.A, Stone, Pas to r

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

9:40 a .m. — Church School 11:00 a . m . —Worship Service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship

WEDNESDAY 4:00 p .m. — Logos Club 8:00 p .m. —Family Bible Study

CHURCH OF T H E NAZARENE 515 North Lansing Street

R e v Wesley Manker Phone 224-7050

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:15 p.m.—Young People 's Service 7"(P n m.—Evening Worsh/p Wednesday, 6:30 p .m. — Caravan.

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

FREE METHODIST CHURCH 306 Church S t ree t Phone 224-3349

Robert Bentley, Minister 10:00 a .m. —Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship P r a y e r se rv ice a s announced.

DeWirr Area DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH

(Inter-denominational) Murl J . Eas tman, Pas tor

Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt.

9:45 a.m,—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

10

REDEEMER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

105 N. Bridge St. H. F o r e s t Crum, Minis ter

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH South US-27

a . m a - ^ n ^ S c h o t r Harold vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a .m. , Coffee 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery p r o -

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

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

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

F i r s t Sunday—Communion Service. F i r s t Monday—Trustees and Dea­

cons meeting. F i r s t Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary

Circle. "Eve ryone Is Welcome." Mon.-Fri . — "Moments of Medita­

t ion ." Radio WRBJ.

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 400 E . State Street

Rev J e r r y Thomas, Pas tor Sunday School a t 10 a.m., with

classes for all ages. Teaching from the Book of Revelation.

Morning worship a t 11 a .m. • Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with adult group, young people's group and J e t Cadets group.

Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­sage.

Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting and study hour.

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis

Rev, Robert D. Koeppen, Pas to r 9:00 a . m . Sunday School and Bible

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

month. *

Fellowship

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

Rev Glenn V. Cathey, J r . Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9303 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885

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

Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning prayer and sermon.

Church school eve ry Sunday, 9:30 a .m.

EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH (Nan Denominational)

Round Lake Road V* mi le Eas t of US-27

Glen J . Fa rnham, Pas to r Sunday—

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for all ages .

11 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior,

14 and u p ; J e t Cadets , 10-13. 7 p.m.—Evening Service

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

Supervised nursery for babies a n d smal l children In all services. *

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

GunnisonyiMe Area GUNNISONVILLE

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH i.'iark uia Vyuoa Roaus Edward F . Otto, Minister

3:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church Service

Maple Rapids Area THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Area Parish Pastor—Charles VanLente

Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road

Phone 244-6160

MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

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

ice (community w ide ) . 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship

Monday 7 p.m.—Scouts

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

each month.

SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

9 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­

ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every other week.

Wednesday 7 p.m,—Choir pract ice. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service.

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

ST. T H E R E S E CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr John Shinners, F r Vincent Kuntz

and F r Joseph Droste Rec tory : 102 W. Randolph, Lansing

Phone 48D-D051 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p .m. Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a .m.

- „ _ . . , , „ , J Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a .m. ; 5:30, 7:30 Confirmation Instruction Wednes - p m ,

days after 3:15 p.m. Weekday Masses : 8 a.m,, 7:30 P.m.

7:30 p.m. IstTuesday each month - . ^ ^ S ^ r S S ^ a S & . l £ Ladles Gulld-LWML. 9.

7:30 p .m. Wednesdays - Adult I n -

United Worship Services of LOWE AND GREENBUSH

UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 9:15 a.m.—Church School 10:15 a . m . — U n i t e d Worship Serv­

ices (check for locat ion) . LOWE—Lowe and N . Lowe R d s . GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott

Rds. 7 p .m. — Youth Fellowship mee t s

with Salem. October to January, Greenbush;

February to May, Lowe; June to September, Greenbush—1 months In each- church.

Thursday 8 p .m, — United choir pract ice a t

host church, Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at

B p .m. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday a t 1:30

p.m.

Please

Fr iday .

Bapt ism: Sunday a t 1 p.m call in advance.

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David B . Franzmcier , Pas tor 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWltt

Phone sea-woe , . J Mt J J f t , . „ - a , i , „ Now using new house of worship. Monday, Wednesday, T h u r s d a y , S u n d a y morning schedule: Sunday

School, Teens for Christ and Adult discussion—9:15 a .m.

Divine Worship—10:30 a .m.

formation C l a s s e s , beginningeachSep-t ember and February . Call 224-3544 o r 224-7400 for specific information.

Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00

ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corne r of E. Walker and Mead Sts ,

Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pas to r Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2885

Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 a,m, Holy Communion and se rmon. Other Sundays, 10:45 a ,m. p raye r and se rmon .

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

VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 241 E . State Road

Rev. LaVern Bretz. Pastor 0:45-10i45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l .

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

11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Junior Church for children through 6th grade

5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and •Seniors „ „ _ ,

7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service

Maple Rapids Administrative Board meets a t 8 p . m . odd no. months, 2nd Tuesday.

Salem Administrative Board meets a t 7:30 p .m. even no. months, 1st Tuesday.

Lowe and Greenbush Administrative Boards mee t a t 8 p .m. odd no. months on 1st Monday.

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E . Myers, P a s t o r

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

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

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

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

ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE

122 S. Maple Rev Richard Anderson of St. John s

Alma, in Charge Services every Sunday a t 9 a .m.

Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Matherton Michigan Rev Jessie Powell, 'Pastor

9:45 a.m.—worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek

prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship

of our services. Our desire is that you may find the warmth of welcome and the assistance In your worship of, Christ.

F i rs t and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Church

MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH

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

8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Wednesday, 7:00 p .m. — Mid-week

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

Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­tice

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

2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m,—Ann Judson Guild for J r . HI. girls

3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­lowship

SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH O P CHRIST

Temporar i ly Meeting at the DeWltt High School

Evangelist : Richard J . Wolfcale Telephone: 669-3395

8 a .m.—"Revival F i r e s , " Channel 5 TV; "Rev iva l F i r e s . " 1110 radio.

9:45 a.m.—Bible School 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­

on: "The Mind of Christ ." Weekly Communion.

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

6:30 pm.—Even ing Worship. Serm­on: "What the Church of Christ Stands F o r . "

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

Thursday, 7 p .m.—Fishermen's Club FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

O F DeWITT J a y T. George, Pas to r

The First Baptist Church of DeWitt will begin conducting regular serv­ices In the Township Hall No. 1 lo­cated a t 414 E . Main in DeWltt Sun­day. September 20.

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

For more information concerning the First Baptist Church of DeWitt call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 In St. Johns.

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

155 E . Sate Rd. Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pas to r

Phone 489-1705 9:30 a m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morninfl Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­

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

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

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

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

Fowler Area MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. F r . Albert J . Schmltt , P a s t o r

Sunday Masses—6:30; fl: 30 and 10:30 a .m. • J

Weekdays—During school y e a r , 7:30 and 8:30 a .m.

Holy Days—5*|0; 7:30 a . m . and 7:00 p . m . and 7:00 p . m . eve before.

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

Sa turdays-7 :30 a .m. and 7:00 p . m . ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) H. E . Rossow, Pas to r

9:00 a.m.—Worship 10:00. a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Class.

Riley Township ST., P E T E R L U T H E R « J CHURCH

MISSOURI SYNOD 414 miles west of St. Johns on M-21

3Va miles south on Francis road 2 miles west on Church road

Marvin L. Barz, Pas to r 10:30 a.m.—Worship 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible

Classes. Holy Communion first Sunday of

the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday of the month at 10:30 a .m.

SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Wlllard Far r ie r , Pas to r

Located 'A mile east of Francis Road on Chadwick Road

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

and

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

Vx mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, •A mile south

Rev, Fred Wing, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 am.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p .m—Thursday , P raye r

praise service

Eureka Area CONGREGATIONAL

CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2619 E . Maple Rapids Road Rev Pau l R. Jones, Pas tor

Phone 224-7700 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions.

Nursery provided during services. 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, J r . Choir;

Chancel Choir, 7:30 p .m.

Bath Area BATH UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH. Hev Thomas Daggy Telephone 641-6(187

11 a.m.—Worship 10 a.m.—Church School

BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J ames L, Burleigh, Pas tor

10:u(J a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m,—Youth Fellowship 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30

p m .

ROSE LAKE CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S.

E lder Jack Hodge, Pastor Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads

10:00 a m.—Church School

Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister

9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.

Mer l e Baese .

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minis ter

10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­neth Kiger

11 a.m.—Worship serv ice .

Paul

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thomas Coe, Pas tor

10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School,

Brown, Supt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and

Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday — Praye r a n d

Bible Study. .

DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School

5565 E . Colony Road Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.

10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­

ship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­

ing

ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev F r D J . Konleczka, Pas tor

Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Sunday Masses—8-30 and 10:30 a m. Dally Mass—7:30 a.m.; F i rs t Fr i -

dav, 8 p j n . Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8

p .m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to

8:30 p m. every Saturday and before Mass on Sundays, Holy Days a n d Fi rs t Fridays.

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 115 E . Main St.

Roy F . LaDuke, Pas tor 10 a m.—Sunday School 11 a m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m —Evening Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study

Eagle Area EAGLE UNITED METHODIST

CHURCH Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor

Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.—Church School 7130 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study

and prayer meeting.

FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH

r> A

EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH O N E ^ T H E 'MAN^FINE CHURCHES LOQATED'IN CLINTON^dSfTY. ,

THESE C L I N T O N C O U N T Y FIRMS M A K E THIS C H U R C H P A G E POSSIBLE

v Phillips Implement J COMPANY

Federal Land Bank 313 N LansInc st ph Z24'2"7

Association p.o. BOX 228 Ph. 224-7127 Central Natl Bank

OF ST. JOHNS

S & H Farm Sales

& Service

St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Member FDIC

Egan Ford Sales, Inc.

EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Hev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor

10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday P r a y e r

meeting

Ovid Area OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Main at Oak Street Rev. Ear l C, Copelin, P a s t o r

Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. M r s . Ida Beards lee , Organist

9:45 a ,m, - Church School. 11:00 a .m. - Morning Worship.

Wed., 7 p .m. , Senior Choir Wed., 8 p .m. P r a y e r and Bible

Study.

New Holland Machinery Our Specialty

$ Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. m w ' H i f i h a m p h o n B 224'2285

Phone 224-4661

D & B Party Shoppe Open Monday thru. Saturday

Complete Pa r ty Supplies 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535

Capitol Savings AND LOAN ASSN.

222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304

Schmitt Electric 807 1/2 E. State

St. Johns

Burton Abstract and Title Company

1 1 9 N . C l i n t o n , S t . J o h n s

Federal-Mogul CORPORATION

St. Johns Plant

St. Johns Co-op N . C l i n t o n P h . 2 2 4 - 2 3 8 1

Farmers Go-op ELEVATOR

Wayne Feeds and Grain Phone 582-2661

Schafer Heating, Inc. Heating, Air Conditioning

Swimming Pools Fowler, Ph. 587-3666

tilaspie Drug Store BANK & TRUST c0MPANY

' 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331

ClintOIl National Jim McKenzie Agency

American Bank and Trust Company

W o o d r u f f O f f i c e D e W l t t

M e m b e r F . D . I . C . P h . 6 6 9 - 2 9 8 5

DeWitt Lumber Phone 669-2765

221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154

212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 214 W. Washington, Ionia

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

Robert B . Hayton. Pas tor 9:45 a m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing lor

boys and girls. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Wednesday evening prayer meeting

at 7 p .m,

CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan

Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship (1:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;

8:45 p.m.—Choir practice

UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 141 West Front Street

Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 0:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru

8th grades. 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery,

babies through 2 yea r olds. Church School, 3 y e a r olds through 3rd grade,

7 p.m.—United Church Youth Each Wednesday choir rehearsals.?

4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Choir; 7:30 p m., Chancel Choir. . 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow* ship,

3rd Monday—United Men's Club.

OVID F R E E METHODIST CHURCH 130 W. Williams St.

Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship B:15 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service

Tuesday 10 a.m,—Women's P r a y e r Service

Wednesday 10 a.m.—Men's P r a y e r Service 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service Also, Bible School, which is Inter­

denominational begins Monday, t h e I7th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The final program will be held on the 23rd at 7:30 p .m. Vacation Bible School is for children ranging from four years of age through the eighth grade .

Antes Cleaners Pickup and Delivery 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529

Parr's Rexall Store The Corner Drug Store

Phono 224-2837

A.T. Allaby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor

Wes' Gulf Service WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Free Pick-up & Delivery S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212

The F.C. Mason Co. 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns

108 1/2 N. Clinton St. St. Johns, Michigan

Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281

Mathews Elevator Grain—Feed—Beans

Phono 582-2551

Maynard-AHen "STATE BANK

Portland—SunHeld—Westphalia Member F.D.I.C. p h o n e 5 8 7 - 3 1 1 1

HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Ovid, Michigan

F r Joseph Aumn 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 7 p .m.--Evening Mass on Wednes­

day . Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday

morning.

* Pewamo Area ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pewamo, Michigan Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J . Bolgcr, M.A.,

Pas to r Sunday Masses—0 a.m., G a.m. and

10 a .m. Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m, Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30

and 7:30 p .m. Fami ly Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­

day, 7:15 p .m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pewamo, Michigan

Rev. Wayne Sparks , Pas to r 420 £ . Bridge St., Lyons

517/855-3878 Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship.

7:00 p .m. United Methodist Youth

Fel lowship. WSCS meets third Thursday of the

month at 2 p .m.

Victor Township GROVE BIBLE CHURCH

Hev, Robert P r ange , Pas tor Pr ice and Shcpardsville roads

10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. 01ass.es for all ages

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Young People

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p rayer meet ­

ing Ladies Missionary circle meets 4lh

Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In month

Wccousta Area WACOUSTA COMMUNITY

METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pas to r

Phone 627-2516 10 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth

Fellowship Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Thursdayi 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult

Choir

Official Board meeting a t 8 p .m, on 4th Monday of each month.

Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Potluck at church at 0:30 p .m. on 1st Wednesdays of Sept., D e c , F e b . and April. Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morrdng of Oct., Nov., Jan. , March and May at 8 a .m.

Westphalia Area ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Hev F r Aloyslus H. Miller, Pas to r F r Mart in Miller Assistant Pas tor

Sunday Masses—6, B and 10 a .m. Weekdays—During school year 7:00,

7:45 and 11:15 a.m, Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a .m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, u a.m. and

8 p .m. Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p .m.

Lansing KIMBERLY CHURCH O F CHRIST

1007 Klmberly Drive Lansing, Michigan

John Halls 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study 0 p.m.—Evening Worship Midweek service 7:30 p .m. Wednes*

,day night.

Mr. Farmer.1

READ AND USE

C-C-N CLASSIFIED ADS

*To sell or Rent a farm *To sell or buy livestock *To sell or buy Implements *To profitably sell o~

buy anything

The Classified Section Is Where Interested Prospects Look F i r s t

>

Page 21

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Financia

Rep, Douglas Trezise 87th District

Page 9 [J

WaccuMa By MBS. EDWAKD KRAFT, Correspondent-Phone 626-6944

"You'll wonder where the money went, when you get involved in

government." This little jingle might well

sum up the frustrations of the freshman legislator trying t o

fr make sense outof the many s ta te ­ments being made these days con­cerning the s t a t e ' s financial plight.

In fact, i t 's a little difficult even writing on this subject. B e ­cause of newspaper deadlines, whatever I might write at this time may be completely out of date by the time it is published.

Some things appear certain even though they a r e subject to change if revenue picks up. It appears now that total expen­ditures for the present fiscal

year will reach $1,781,000,000 as compared to $1,728,000,000—

( those a re billions and millions you're reading—in revenue, in­cluding the transfers we made earl ier this year. Thus, revenue is down $29 million from what was anticipated a year ago and expenses a re up $31 million, turning what was budgeted as a $7 million surplus into a $53 million dollar deficit.

We have been assured that ad ­justments in tax collections, d e ­ferring of some payments and

similar administrative maneu­vering will make up the difference for this fiscal year; but, that will just postpone the deficit to the 1971-72 year.

It is revealing to look at the areas of government contributing to the overrun of $31 billion in expenditures. Welfare spending was by far the greatest factor. Our $73 million of supplemental appropriations have been or will become necessary to meet these costs this year. In second place is'payments to local school d i s ­t r ic ts which exceeded estimates by $39 million.

Had it not been for belt-tight­ening ordered by the Governor and l e g i s l a t i v e committees, which reduced expenditures by $77 million in other areas , the situation could have been much more serious.

The day of reckoning is now upon us . We must now face the adopting of a budget for 1971-72, a budget which must recognize the increasing costs of some p r o ­grams and is short in revenue by that amount of money we have collected ahead of schedule to meet this year 's expenses.

This is a time of real action around theCapitol.Appropriation Committees a re meeting to e s ­tablish needs for thecomingyear while the leadership of b o t h houses and both parties, along with the Governor are trying to work outthepossiblealternatlves in both the spending and revenue a reas .

We have now seen the specific proposal f o r a constitutional amendment to implement the Governor's* zero -property-tax-for-education program. The plan The plan includes a 10 mill prop­erty tax limitation to be left for distrtbutionamongthecounty, the townships, community col­lege, special education and other similar local units. It allows a school district, by vote of the electorate to levy up to 6 mills for what is referred to as en­richment programs as would be defined by law. l

There a re other proposals as well. One would set the limit at 12 mills and allocate those mills specifically in the con­stitution to each dependent unit. Another Would leave 10 to 12 mills of local property tax for local school support.

Mr. and Mrs . Jay Fuday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craun and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craun spent the week fishing in Canada.

Several from the Wacousta-area attended the funeral of Bale Bunker Tuesday. Burial was at Hlnton Cemetery, north of Lake-view.

Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Mc Connell and family vacationed in the North last week.

The Wacousta Masonic Lodge No. 359 will put on a special Degree work Thursday evening, June 24, at 8 p.m.

Mrs . Mildred McDonough and daughter, Holly and Mrs . Ken Mattson were Willlamstown, Va. visitors last week which included a visit to the Fenton Glass Fac­tory. They also were in Toledo, Ohio.

The Gary Richey family have moved into the Havens House.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Young and children and Mrs . Kenneth Y o u n g spent the w e e k e n d in Adrian as guests ofMr.andMrs. P . James Ziegler and family.

Glenn (Curly) H u m m e l of E d e n v i l l e called on the Jay Fuday's Tuesday.

Mrs . Kathy Oakley of Nevada arrived last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.EdAther-ton Sr. and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horning and sons of Lansing called at the Ed Kraft home Sunday.

Mrs . Howard McDonough spent a few' days In Ohio last week with Mrs. Robert Cramer.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hen-' ritzy ofMorgantown,N,C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedaine this past week. Mrs, Henritzy was the former Bessie Welton.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hehritzy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bedaine and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gass of Lansing were Saturday dinner guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. EXolph Rhodes near Delta.

Pewamo MRS. IRENE FOX

Ph. 824-2021,

Valley Farnis DeWitt

MRS. JULIA RICHARDS

Moday callers of Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y w e r e : Mr. and-Mrs . Gerrit Kapenga and son, Gerrit Alan of St. Petersburg, Fla. On Friday vistors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mathias and son, Carl and baby, Kendra of Jones-boro, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William Glldenstern and son, Chrisie of Grand Blanc, and Mrs . George Lounsberry of Detroit.

Mrs. Ken Richards and Mrs. Pauline Bolchot called on Mrs. Louise Ziebarth Friday at the Provincial House North on Ha-gadorn Rd.

55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Celebrating their 55th Wedding

Anniversary at their home Sun­day, June 13 were Mr. and Mrs. William p . smith.

Attending were Mr, and Mrs. Richard Croft of New Haven, Ind, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Smith of Woodbridge, Va., Sister Hil-degard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Motz of rural St.^ Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Smith, Clar­ence Smith and Alma Smith. Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Schafer, Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Schafer, Isadore Schafer, M r s . Charles Cook, Mrs . Joan Schafer and Mrs. Lena Miller of St. Johns. Cards furnished the entertainment.

Celebrating their 25th*wedding anniversary at their home Sat­urday. June 12 were Mr. and Mrs . Roman L.Hafner.Relatives friends and neighbors attended.

Sally j o Miller of Ovid ac ­companied h e r grandmother, Mrs. Martha B. Miller, at the piano for two solos at the wed­ding of Brenda Miller and Wil­liam Wandel June 12th. Miss Miller sang UI Love You Truly," and "How Great Thou Art" . Brenda Is also a granddaughter of Mrs. Martha B. Miller and the daughter of the Jack E. Mil­le rs Sr. of Pewamo,

Visiting their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Isadore. Smith and Mr, and- Mrs . Isadore Fedewa "at Portland were. Father Phillip Cook and Marie and Aurella Cook.

The regular meeting of Pe ­wamo W.S.C.S, was held at the Church, June "17, The meeting began with a twelve noon lunch­eon honoring their special guests Mrs . Hattie Palmer, Mrs, Irene Doty, Mrs. Etola Face and Mrs. Georgia Hulbert of the Orleans W.S.C.S. "After a social hour the • regular devotional and business p r o g r a m followed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Martha Miller on July 15. - Mr,s, Laurine Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. FrankOrmston of rural St. Johns vacationed for a week in Northern Michigan spending, a few days at Alpena and other places of interest. They returned home Friday evening, June 18.

Thomas David was born June 14 at St. Lawrence Hospital, Lansing weighing seven pounds and four ounces. He will join two sisters , Mary Jo and Jane Ann. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Thelen.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bissell have moved into the home they recently purchased. The home was formerly owned by Mrs. Mary w a h l on E a s t North

Street Pewamo. Stewardess Bonnie Thelen of

Los Angeles was. able to'sperid from Friday until Saturday, June; 19 with her parents Mr.;r.aiict Mrs; Louis, Theieh.1 She was on a lay over in Detroit. ' *; ' ", t *

- Those spending^Father's*'Ijay; . at the home otxiAr; and. Mrs;' Louis Thelen were Father James -Thelen of Lowell, SlsteV, Donna • Jean of Muskegon, Mr. and Mrs. David Hanses of Westphalia, Mr. and Mrs. P h i l K r a m e r , a n d f a m i l y , Mr. and Mrs, T o n y Thelen and family and William Thelen and c h i l d r e n . Those calling later were Rev; Francis Schneider O.P. of Arkansas and his sister Helen 'Schneider of Lansing.

Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard and Mrs. Vesta Punches of Howard City were Thursday luncheon guests atthehomeofRuthSwindt. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard expects to enter Blodgett Hospital June' 16 for eye surgery.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thelen of Lansing were visitors of Mrs. Bertha Martin Sunday, June 13. Later in the day Mrs. Martin accompanied them to the St. Joseph's parish picnic.

Monday, June' 14 visitors of Mrs. Pauline Cook" at the Ionia Manor were Mr. and Mrs . Oscar Simon of Fowler, Mrs. Bertha Martin and Mrs. Ferd C. Bower.

The WSCS met Thursday after­noon, June 17 at the Pewamo Methodist Church. A luncheon was served to their guests, WSCS ladies from Orleans.

F a t h e r Philip Cook of St. Joseph spent Monday and Tues­day with his sisters Aurelia; and Marie Cook.

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Page 22

Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

Clinton County News Deflated Image

Something to do The Fourth of July Is the

anniversary of the founding of our nation. And to celebrate it, two Clinton County Com­m u n i t i e s are planning gala activities.

Here in St. Johns, our local fire laddies and the Rotary Club are planning six big days of fun at the annual Fourth of July Carnival.

And in the Village of West­phalia, the entire community is getting together to celebrate the 135th anniversary of St. Mary's Par ish.

Members in both of these com­munities have worked hard all year in preparation for the fes­tivities which are designed to provide fun for your family over the holiday weekend.

If you don't want to buck the

traffic to and from the lake, and you're planning to spend the weekend in the county, stop by the Carnival starting today through Monday.

And on Sunday, drive over to Westphalia for a look and taste of German hospitality. You won't be disappointed.

Both of these communities de­serve a lot of credit. They rep­resent the fine old traditions of hard- work, dedication and de­votion to these projects. They represent the ingenuity of a free mind working in a free society to produce events as spectacular as the fireworks which herald the 4th.

And isn't that what this week­end is really all about?

T.E.D.

Guesi edi tor ia l : Ingham Couniy News

Freedom to fai

Did you ever hear of a gov­ernment agency that went out of business? Once created, a gov­ernment service just goes on and on and on and on. . .

Even though the need stopped five years ago.

One of the things that disturbs us most about big government is * its tendency to always find something to do which will cost more money, require more gov­ernment employees and create more paper work.

Never does it let adyinghorse die. Failure of an office or a government service to continue year after year is a cardinal sin apparently in the eyes of government bureaucracy.

One of the factors which has driven private enterprise in the United States to higher heights than any other Country—heights which have given Americans the most luxurious living standards,

Back thru

the years

have allowed the United States to spread great chunks of largess abroad and have paid the shot for development of e m e r g i n g nations—has been the freedom to fail.

If a need no longer exists for a private business or a service, the firm goes out of business. Business has to fill a-real need foT which people will pay or it goes broke. Failure in the busi­ness w o r l d is a common oc­currence.

That's not necessarily so in the field of big government. Many i n s t a n c e s of government se r ­vices has passed. Commissions get bigger, hire more employees, demand bigger budgets, overlap other services—but they never fold up and go out of business.

Freedom to fail should be allowed in the field of govern­ment just as it operates in the business world.

i

I

'0. 1 Si

S;

I I I

Evolution in corn By WARREN E, DOBSON ft:

It was quite a revolution When we first began to ride,

When the era of the "walker" We began to brush aside;

With those walkin' days nigh over We could really get a kick

When we rode the two-horse sulky Fortified with crooked stick.

The seat was not upholstered, And we straddled every row, •

Guiding shovels with foot action On the "gangs" attached below;

Cultivatin' first time over Hills got buried pretty quick—

So we had to stop the horses f And reach back with crooked stick.

When the two-row business started Followed later by some more-

Volume tillage got a bonus. Acreages began to soar;

"Check-row" planting still was followed But we found it quite a trick.

With the modern type equipment To find use for crooked stick)

Modern days 'n modern methods By-pass sticks—>n horses too—

*N our "modern" ridin* sulky-Antique object for the zoo;

Now we plow 'n plant together, "Killers" serve to kill weeds slick.

One more era long has vanished— _ When we used the crooked stick.

?JSfJSftWK¥ftW^^

GRASSROOTS OPINION COMMENTS FROM OTHER PAPERS

EVERETT, Wash., HERALD: "Over a newly installed business wire at the Herald the other day came clattering some important information which the major wire services carried the following day: Standard Oil of California an­nounced it would begin retailing a gasoline which it claimed would reduce smog-causing exhausts by 50 per cent. The announcement said the new fuel contains an ingredient called F310 which was not further identified. But if it does what is claimed for it an entirely new approach may be at hand for controlling, or at least sharply reducing, one of the prime pollutants of the atmosphere."

One Year Ago

July 1, 1970

Rev. Albert I. Koenigsknecht, a Maryknoll Mlssioner, who has been working in Latin America s i n c e his ordination in 1945 recently returned to Fowler to celebrate his 25th anniversary in the priesthood.

Co-editors have been nemed to head St. Johns High School student newspaper, The Torch. Sharing the editorship are Barb Maier and Shirley Halfman. Both girls, will be seniors in the, fall and have written for the Torch during their junior year.

Alan Curtln of Lansing rolled (717 actual) to win $1,200 and the 13th annual St. Johns Singles C l a s s i c at Redwing Bowling Lanes. A total of $8,400 in prize money was shared by the 236 bowlers who placed.

Final pollution control orders were issued against St. Johns by the State Water Resources Commission, By Dec. 1, 1972 the city must have a new sewage treatment facility in operation and it must be capable of re­moving 80 per cent of the p h o s p h o r u s from untreated sewage. City Manager Harvey Weatherwax has estimated that the c o s t s of such treatment facilities would run between $50,000 and $100,000.

A delegation from St. Johns has been promised by the state highway director that his de­partment wi 11 look into the traffic situation in the area of US-27 and Sturgis Street. The intersection was recently the scene of a traffic fatality which claimed the life of a local boy.

10 Years Ago June 29, 1961

John A. Martin of 210 South Swegles Street was elected pres­ident of the Clinton County Com­munities Chest for 1961-62 at the annual election of officers last week. He will succeed Edgar C. Ryon, president of last year's charity fund drive. Other officers elected were Roy Ormsby Sr., vice-president; Mrs. Melvin Warren, secretary and Charles Huntington, treasurer.

Arthur Mikesell of Ovid was elected senior vice-commander of the Michigan Veterans of Foreign Wars at the organi­zation's annual meeting held in Lansing. Over 5,000 of the state's veterans attended the four-day convention which was held in Lansing for the first time.

Mullin-Kille Co. of Ohio will begin work on a new St. Johns city directory, the first since 1957. The new directory, which will be made up from a door-to-door survey of St. Johns and rural route residences and bus­iness places, is being sponsored by the St. Johns Chamber of Commerce.

Clinton County conservation o f f i ce r , Earl Goff and city officers Doty and Bunge spent most of the early morning hours Wednesday trying to locate a bear reported roaming around In the southeast part of St. Johns.

Bunge and Doty said they saw the animal and they were sure it was a bear, but were unable to get close enough to take a shot at it without endangering nearby residences. It was last reported heading south through the f i e lds , south of Sturgis Street.

25 Years Ago July 4, 1946

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Miller ofj Carson city are the proud pare'nts of the first triplets which-have been born at Clinton Me­morial Hospital since it opened more than 20 years ago. The babies, two girls and a boy, are the Miller's first children. The father of the trio is em­ployed as a baker at Todd Bakery, Carson City.

Torrential rains and hail, ac­companied by winds of near-cyclonic velocity, swept over Clinton County over the week­end. William H.Whalen, of Elsie, was struck by a bolt of lightning at the height of Friday's storm. The lightning struck his right s h o u l d e r , following down his right side.

St. Johns Independent baseball team scored an overwhelming victory over the Lake Lansing nine "" at the City Park in St. Johns by a score of 18-2. The locals broke loose for 11 runs in the fourth inning to make the game a runaway.

After more than two days with­out OPA price control, shoppers in St. Johns are finding that so far it has made little difference whether costs are controlled by the g o v e r n m e n t or by the merchants. Only a few minor adjustments have been put into effect In retail prices in St, Johns stores since the OPA be­came ineffective at midnight four days ago.

The St. Johns fire department was called out to extinguish a fire that caught from a hot box on a box car on a Grand Trunk siding in St. Johns. The car was loaded with pig iron.

STRICTLY FRESH Only a b l o o m i n g idiot

would trust us to work in his garden.

$ « <•

A n y o n e who lauds the early bird never had worms for breakfast.

•in'.'WT. Just a reminder: A fifth is

no help at all if you'll be driving on the 4th.

* ft * "For the office wolf, it's al­

ways open season for dear hunting.

0 * * The youth who likes to

watch the girls go by be­comes the man who hates to see the wife go buy,

More secrets;

By TIM YOUNKMAN

Some more interesting details have come to light concerning the Pentagon Papers and the govern­ment's attempt to have the news suppressed.

Since the first days of the publication of the Vietnam - Mc­Namara study, almost every big-city newspaper and the various television networks have opened up the guns of criticism on the administration's attempts to halt the story.

The main Issue has centered on the question of freedom of the press versus the government's r i g h t to maintain national se­curity. However, as the courts have pointed out and the Supreme Court could concur, there was no breach of national security in the publication of the McNamara study.

In fact, the government is pres­ently declassifying almost all of the remaining documents on the subject, although that process could take up to 30 days.

What is more surprising, how­ever, is the revelation to Amer­icans that r e p o r t e r s whoreg-ularly cover Washington for the

wire services, networks or large newspaper chains come Into con­tact with secret information every day.

Many of the "Secret* files only contain newspaper clippings on a certain subject or event — in­formation that is already common knowledge. To republish such "documents* could hardly be con­sidered giving away top military secrets.

It was also pointed out by the defense in the New York Times case in the Supreme Court hear­ing that most of the information in the McNamara study had al­ready been published although sources had previously been ob­scured.

For e x a m p l e , there were several large pieces done a few years ago in the large citynews-papers about American and Viet­namese commando r a i d s into North Vietnam and some into Red China. One of our newspapers verified that this weekend with a story apparently gathered from some military papers. The only problem was— no one would be­

lieve the reports at the time. Now we find that the reports

were true. The government has. been manipulating the public and misleading them into endorsing a very unorganized and sadistic excursion into someone else's civil war. Getting out with honor . is now Impossible and this is the ' center of the administration's problem.

The study is obviously em -barrassing to the past three ad­ministrations and the current group is using its pressure to secure the "secrecy* of our past blunders.

A responsible press, such as the one that uncovered and ex­posed the atrocities of My Lai, is essential in our democracy. The same responsibility led our papers to reveal the McNamara s tudy as a newsworthy and v necessary addition to the know­ledge of how a government of the people and by the people can be duped into relinquishing their rights by putting 100 per cent trust in their leaders.

IF IT FITZ

Terry sells grand noise By JIM FITZGERALD

I cannot tell a lie. The most god-awful noise I ever heard is created on purpose by the Grand Funk Railroad. That's the rock group managed by Terry Knight, the only millionaire who has ever been inside my humble home.

Terry sends me all the Grand Funk a lbums . I p r o b a b l y shouldn't knock them. Terry re­cently bought new uniforms for the school band in his old home­town. Some day he may want to do something similarly nice for the fai thful , inkstained old editor of his hometown news-i paper. - - - *• ,-,-j

I could use a pair of pants without those lousy ink stains, for i n s t a n c e . To heck with tradition. So it's dumb for me to say the Grand Funk sounds like the switchman fell asleep and there was a head-on crash with 15 miles of track ripped up and no survivors.

But I can't help it. And it's not that I'm strictly

an old fogey, wed forever to Glen Miller and Tuxedo Junction.

I've been a Beatle fan from the first and I've been excited by s e v e r a l , of those weirdly named groups, such' as Blood, Sweat and Tears. With Neil Diamond around, who cares if Frank Sinatra hangs it up for good?

But the Grand Funkers do nothing for me except make my ears cringe.

I offer this opinion not as a Jealous rap at Terry. I'm proud of his success. When the Wall Street Journal, on the front page, called Terry a millionaire, I was happy for him. In fact, I immediately sent him a letter of congratulations (enclosing a photo of my ink-stained pants.)

ACTUALLY, IT appears that no one likes Grand Funk—except the kids who overflow their con­certs and buy their records by the millions.

Disc jockeys never play Grand Funk. They're never on TV. Music critics agree unanimously that their music is *hideous" and "atrocious." Even Terryad-mits his 3 Funkers are not over­loaded with talent.

Which naturally brings up the fascinating question: If they're so lousy , why are they so popular? The New York Times critic had a smart-aleck answer: "Mussolini was popular too.*

But the real answer is much more interesting. The Funkers are rich because they are twice as loud and because Terry Knight is t,wice as shrewd.

Most groups use 2,000 watt a m p l i f i e r s . Grand Funk uses 4,000 watts. They are so loud and frenzied you can't under­stand most of the words. But you sure as heck can't ignore them, any more than you could ignore World war 3 going on inside your skull.

Knight says he sells Grand Funk "like toothpaste.'Heknows

it pays to advertise. More im­portant, he "orchestrates" his 3 Funkers right down to the last lingering yowl. All that jumping and ylpping and moaning and grimacing doesn't just happen naturally.

Terry knows that's what the kids want and he makes certain they get it. Grand Funk re­hearsals must be like practicing

to have a tooth pulled. His ex-fans hung Mussolini,

Certainly, such a thing could never happen to Grand Funk. But if it did, Terry could always sell tickets and position his am­plifiers strategically so as to pick up the last noises made by his boys.

It would probably sound like just another Grand Funk concert.

From the State House

nr J €6m promise

By REP. DICK ALLEN

M

There's a time to stand and fight. I'm a Winston Churchill fan. It sends a chill down my spine to read his determined words spoken in England's dark­est hour as German invasion ap­peared eminent.

". . .We shall fight in France, we shall fight on the seas and oceans. . .we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landing grounds, we shall fight in the fields and streets, we shall fight in the hills, we shall never surrender. . . "

There's also a time to cut and run. MacArthur managed this with some glory just by saying, "I shall return."

Legislative action gives oc­casional chance for a glorious last ditch fight or an eloquent final surrender. Both these ac-ions a t t r a c t public attention, perhaps making an individual leg­islator at least a temporary hero with a certain segment of the population.

But often a legislator's most important and effective efforts are in achieving an inglorious compromise.

Air pollution is a hot political issue. Much of the public, e s ­pecially in metropolitan areas, is demanding action.

However, an important part of my 88th District constituency is greatly concerned about the di­rection we are heading. Agri­culture is our number one en­terprise. And farmers are wor­ried about interference in their activities by those who think animal odors are pollution.

Some livestockownershaveal-ready experienced problems with the law passed in 1965 which de­fines air pollution as being, a-mong other things, "any air con­taminant which unreasonably in­terferes with the enjoyment of life and property."

There is a new bill before us this year andamongstmanyother new "teeth* put in the law, there is an elimination of the word 'unreasonably'.

Farmers are frightened,. Many feel any regulation of how they run their enterprise is Unreason­

able interference, but to allow action by anyone who feels that' a horse in the next pasture is ' interfering with his enjoyment??? ' Unthinkable! I

Some would like those few of.. us who represent farmers to fight • this battle to the bitter end. Win or lose. -

But we have seen the strength \ of our opposition. John Engler . (R-Beal City), another strong" farm supporter, and I think pru-" dence is dictated by the cir-^ cumstances. We are proposing a series of amendments. One adds, "Air pollution shall not be " construed to mean those usual , and ordinary animal odors, in agricultural areas, if derived from numbers of animals and husbandry methods traditional to < the area," i

John and I are also proposing-a study of possible licensing and-regulation of livestock feedlots.'

.< Will our activities win us the cheers of either farmers or en­vironmentalists? Heck no! We are compromising. We could make more points out of a grand fight and a glorious defeat.

Martian Temperatures Like the earth, the planet

Mars has b a l m y summer afternoons, with a ground temperature at its equator of about 70 degrees. The night temperature, however, may ieach 150 d e g r e e s below zero.

a a a

Porcupine's Quills When annoyed, the porcu­

pine rattles the quills on its tail to alert the intruder and follows the warning with a backward charge that may mean death to the enemy? because its quills are very 5 sharp and dangerous. i

ft * a '

Highest ; Lake Titicaca, at an ele-^

vation of 12t645 feet, is the • highest navigable body of 5 water in the world. The lake *, forms part of the boundary-; between Bolivia and Peru in ; South America.

* * 0

Have Third Eyelid \ Birds have a third eyelid.^

This ^transparent lid is par-3 ticularly useful for protect-J ing a bird's eyes while it is I flying through brandies.

Page 23

Wednesday, June 30, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B

Helping hands

By REV. HUGH BANNINGA

It is migrant worker time again. What is your reaction to "•these visitors in Michigan? Is itr one of l o v e and acceptance or is it one of hate and rejection?

For a minute I want you to listen to y o u r s e l f read the

"following words out loud. They a r e from the 2nd chapter of the Letter of James, verses 14-18:

"My brothersl What good is it for a man to say, 'I have faith,' if his actions do not prove it? Can that faith save him? Suppose there a re two brothers or sisters who need clothes and don't have enough to eat. What good is there in yoursayingtothem/Godbless youl Keep warm and eat well!'—

if you don't g i v e t h e m the necessities of life? This is how it i s with faithj if it is alone and has no actions with it, then

,, it is dead.

"But someone will say, «You have faith and I have actions.' My answer i s , 'Show me how you can have f a i t h w i t h o u t actions; I will show you my faith by my actions.' »

Yes, the challenge of Christ is to show your faith by your actions. The specific challenge ;is outlined in the following para­graphs by Miss Karen Johnson,

social worker for the migrant workers in Clinton County.

aA s the time approaches when the Mexican-American Migrants will a r r i v e here in Clinton County, there are certain steps that should be taken to help us better meet their needs. As you know, there a re always crises, whether personal or climatic, that ar ise. If any such crisis should arise, we would like to be prepared.

"Therefore, we would like to make a plea to those of you who would care to make any contributions'of c l o t h i n g and other necessities. We a re looking for the following items:

—Baby c l o t h i n g - d r e s s e s , pants, shirts, blouses, shoes, socks, underwear, sweaters and jackets.

—Chlldrens' clothing—shirts, slacks, blouses, skirts , shorts, socks, shoes, s w e a t e r s and jackets.

— A d u l t s - w o r k i n g clothes, slacks, shirts, blouses, shoes, sweaters, jackets, coats, socks, dresses and sports jackets.

— B e d d i n g — s h e e t s , sheet-blankets, pillows, bedspreads, pillow cases and towels.

—Cooking utensils-skillets, pans, bowls, mixing spoons, etc.

—Miscellaneous—baby c a r -seat or porta-bed. Baby blan­kets and bottles.

"We would greatly appreciate it if you would use discretion in your donations, because we will have to sort out all non-usable items before taking them to the Clothing Bank. Therefore, we ask that all contributions be of good use and condition.

"Your used and unwanted a r ­ticles will find welcome places in t h e migrant families who otherwise have to do without.

"We would also ask that you not bring furniture because our storage space is quite limited.

*To all of you who contribute, a special thanks to you from the migrant families."

Here is an opportunity for you to put your faith into positive action. If you plan to contribute, I would suggest that you clip this article and put it on your bulletin board. That way you will be able to refer to it.

The next thing to do is to pack your donations in a box and take them to the Episcopal Church's

Church School Building at 404 E. Walker. If you have any questions, please phone me at 224-2885 or 224-2600.

"God bless you for your con­tributions I"

Washington Reports

Wagner O'Day Act Rep. U.S Garry Brown 3rd. Congressional Dist.

WASHINGTON, D.C.-Follow-ing is a summary of Flooractlon In the House and Senate last week and scheduled action this week.

Major action in the House in ­c l u d e d passage of a n amendment

to theWagner-O'DayAct,extend­ing government purchasingprac*-tices now applied to goods p r o ­duced by the blind to other severe­

l y handicapped" persons. - • -. ' In the Senate, approval was

given to the Office of Education fiscal year 1972 appropriations, and two amendments of impor­tance to the Selective Service Act.

Action in the HouseLastWeek: Amendment of Wagner-O'Day

Act: 'As a ranking member of the subcommittee which reported out the amendment to the Act, I was privileged to serve as minority floor manager during consideration of the bill on the Floor of the House. *

The amendment as adopted by the House provides for the ex­pansion of priority procurement [lists to include services as well as goods, and extends the general provisions of the Act to the severely handicapped, other than blind. Later in the week, the Senate also approved the amend­ment.

Revenue Sharing: The House Ways and Means Committee con­tinued hearings on revenue shar ­ing. On Tuesday, I testified b e ­fore theCommittee, recommend­ing that the current impasse might be resolved by viewing the challenge as one of sharing the revenue raising authority rather than revenues.

I proposed a program of "Rev-{•enue Exchange"by which the Fed­

era l taxpayer would receive a tax credit for a percentage of state and local taxes paid. How­

ever^ he would not be eligible for such credit until his state had adopted the taxing means to pick up those funds.

The proposal ties the privilege to spend to the responsibility to tax, and saves the taxpayer the administrative expense of the roundtrip to Washington.

Action in the Senate Last

,-cs Offlcecfe EduCrt1onA'?pcWfe-tionslJ By^a unanimous vote, 77-Ot

the Senate approved appropria­tions for fiscal year 1972 for the Office of Education and related agencies. Adopted: Modified Byrd Amendment increasingby$7mil­lion funds for programs to evalu­ate abilities of high school grad­uates with a view to continuing their education; and the Pell Amendment, increasing from $3 million to $5 million funds e a r ­marked for State administration and planning for construction of undergraduate higher education facilities.

Military Draft: Two important amendments were adopted by the Senate last week in its continuing deliberation of theSelectlveServ-ice Act.

By a vote of 59-9, the Senate adopted the Packwood Amend­ment exempting members of a family from induction into the Armed Forces if a member of such family has died in the line of duty, was missing in action, o r is a prisoner of war. And later in the week, the Senate adopted the Kennedy Amendment requiring congressional author­ization for inducting more than 130,000'draftees in 1972 and 140,000 in 1973.

The Senate also began con­sideration of the Hatfield-Mc-Govern Amendment which would bar the use of funds to support U.S. forces in Indochina after

December 31, 1971. This Week in the House: Military Procurement Author­

ization: This Is the authorizing legislation for defense procure­ment and research programs in fiscal year 1972 and Involves $21.8 billion dollars.

An amendment, the so-called Nedzi-Whalen Amendment, will

* be offered to prohibit the ex­penditure of new funds, afterDe-"-cember 31, 1971, to support the deployment of U.S. military pe r ­sonnel or the conduct of U.S. military operations in or over South Vietnam, North Vietnam, Cambodia, or Laos.

Also to be considered: —Medical Services for the to ­

tally disabled. --Health Manpower Training

Act. —Nurse Training Act. —Health Professions Student

Loan and Scholarship Extension. —Conference Report - Public

Works Acceleration Act of 1971.

Shepurdsville By Lucille Spencer

Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Prye were weekend guests of her sister , Mrs. Albert Pellow. N

The flowers in church on June 20 were in memory of the fathers of Russell Waters and Mrs. Dale Squiers.

Vacation Church School is in session this week at the Shep-ardsville United M e t h o d i s t Church. Next Sunday the children will present the program dur­ing the worship service and part of the Sunday School hour.

Mrs. Sylvia Snyder of 116 E. Clinton St., Ovid, is a patient a t Clinton MemorialHospitalfol-lowing surgery on Tuesday, June 15. She Is in room 337.

V i e w from the 30th

Cutbacks

'By SEN/WILLIAM S, BALLENGER

As we press into July, it remains a continuing source of irony to many a lawmaker that a lot of voters frequently crit-, icize the Legislature for doing the same things they do.

For example, in response to strong pressure from "home", most l e g i s l a t o r s have been pressing hard to cut back on state expenditures because so many of their constituents have been complaining about soaring taxes.

Since education takes the lion's share of the state budget, some cutbacks have been necessarily made in that field by the Legis­lature during the 1970-71 fiscal year. "

All over the state in recent millage votes at the local level, this cutback philosophy has been reinforced by voters who balked, in some cases several times, against millage levies that would have a d d e d an even greater burden to their present back-breaking tax load.

Hence we have a situation in which the Legislature and the voters are, in their own r e s ­pective ways, doing the same thing.

Yet public letter columns to newspapers often carry bitter criticism of the Legislature for not producing more tax money for the schools that local voters refuse to produce themselves.

For example, a letter in the (Lansing) State Journal a few days ago complained of "an un­responsive hegemony of law­makers."

It would up with this sentence: "May those who voted on Mon­

day's millage proposals ear­nestly invest energy to change the lethargic, unprincipled pace of the s h o c k i n g l y degenerate Michigan State Legislature.*

Notwithstanding t h e nicely-phrased bite of such a diatribe, I would observe that in many instances when local voters turn down millage proposals, they are merely passing the buck to the L e g i s l a t u r e and, in effect, saying:

*You vote the'higher taxes for ourlschools'.-"Bora,s'-we-say'; not as we do," ' '

THEN, OFTEN as not, if and when the Legislature does raise taxes to produce more* money for education (which happened most recently in 1967 with the institution of the state income tax), most of those self-same crit ics criticize the Legislature for doing what they wanted to do themselves but did not.

The unfortunate part of the s t o r y is that money raised locally for education is apt to go farther than that raised by the Legislature because the costs of collection and administration are taken -off the top of state taxes before they can be r e ­bated to local school districts.

Many school administrators feel that some of the millage proposals which were voted down on June 14 lost because voters felt that they were going to get immediate property tax relief If the Governor's educational r e f o r m program passes the Legislature.

Unfortunately, the p r o p o s e d property tax relief called for by the G o v e r n o r r e q u i r e s changing the State Constitution, which means a statewide refer­endum. The e a r l i e s t such a referendum could be held would be next November if a general election is called.

Because the proposal must be tied to a companion pronosal

VERN DENNY Your Oldsmobile

representative he's >p radically giving ihem away-so call

Colled 627-2151

0LDSM0BILES Over 300 in Stock

Toronados - N ine ty -Eights Delta 88's — Cutlass V i s t a Cruisers - Custom Cru is ers

SUBARU The Front Wheel Dri ve Economy Car

Clinlon Nalional Bank-GMAC and other bank financing

available

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Starnaman O l d s . 8300 W, Saginaw Highway J |

Lansing, Michigan

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for alternate methods of raising the funds that would be lost by virtually eliminating the prop­erty taxes for school purposes, this is an extremely involved process which cannot be resolved until the beginning of the 1972-73 fiscal year on July 1, 1972, at the very earliest—and perhaps not until much later than that.

North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby

The Rev. and Mrs. Roger Wittrup, pastor of Price and Shepardsville churches for the past year, moved to their new appointment at Constantine, in southern Michigan, on Thursday,

The "Victor Civic Club picnic was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Scott on Thursday. After the business meeting, club bingo was enjoyed with each member bringing a gift. The club will adjourn until September. There were 18 members present. *

Stockman-Horton Grange met at the, Lawrence Hart home in Bath on Friday evening with a p o t l u c k supper before the business meeting. Mrs . Neva W a t l i n g had c h a r g e of the lecturer hour.

Mrs. Don Frayer of Cleve­land, Ohio and her mother, Mrs. Mable Maier of St. Johns were Saturday afternoon callers of Mrs. Vida Exelby.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walker entertained at a family picnic on Sunday.

Mrs, Lorna Kauffman of Riley and Mrs. Rosemary Stevens and children spent Monday afternoon at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis.

Mrs . Eva Cortrightls spending the w e e k with Mr. and Mrs.

M e r r i e l Balcam at Houghton Lake.

Mrs . James Whittemore of Ovid and Mrs. Elzie Exelby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Lee Whittemore and family in Grand Rapids. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Balcam and chil­dren in Rockford. t i

', Mrs; JimAshenfelterandchil- ' ' dren are spending several days in Arizona where they attended h e r b r o t h e r , J i m Miner's wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis spent the weekend at Six Lakes where they celebrated Father 's Day with three of their children and their families.

Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Miner of Saginaw were Sunday morn­ing breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Austin and boys. They were enroute to Arizona to attend his brother's wedding.

Rev. and Mrs. Roger Witt-rup were Tuesday guests of Mrs. E l z i e Exelby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Gieson and children of Ovid were Wednesday eve­ning supper guests. Diane Van Gieson is spending a few days with her grandmother.

East Victor By Mrs Ray Ketchum

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hol-singer and sister, Mrs . Agnes W e s t of Flint were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Perkins. Roy Hal-teman of Drummond Island was also a recent caller.

SP/4 Bruce Strouse who is stationed in Vietnam is spending 18 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse and other relatives.

Mrs. Ray Scott entertained the Victor Civic club Thursday for the annual picnic dinner with 18 a t t e n d i n g . G a m e s were played In the afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strouse held open house Thursday eve­ning, June 17 for their son, R o n n i e who graduated from Laingsburg High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis and her sister, Mrs . Eleanore Wiley of Charleston, West Vir­ginia attended the 25th wedding anniversary of their nephew Mr. and Mrs . Donald Mulder Sunday J afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Perkins and Mr. and Mrs . H e r b e r t Bishop and Gary attended open house Sunday for the former's great-grandson D a v i d at the home of his parents, Mr* and Mrs . James Grleb of Lansing,

Mr, and Mrs. Donald Morrill and son of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Morrill and family, Rose Brink and Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Barrett spent Father 's Day with the lat ter 's daughter, Mr. and, Mrs . Stanley Morrill and son.

Legal Notices Continued from Page 7B

Claims Dowell—August 25 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

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

GLADYS I. DOWELL, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, August 25, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said deceased are required to prove their claims. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on Roger D o w e l l , Administrator, R- l , Bath, Michigan, prior to said hearing.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 24, 1971 Kenneth I. Smith, Attorney for Estate 603 Capitol Savings and Loan Bldg. Lansing, Michigan. 9-3

Sale- Rahl-July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of VERONICA M. RAHL, s/w VERONICA RAHL, Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednes­day, July 21, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Harold S. B e a r d s l e e , administrator wwa, for license to sell real estate of said deceased. Persons Interested in said estate are d i r e c t e d to appear at said hearing to show cause why such license should not be granted.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 23, 1971 Kemper, Wells and Lewis By: Frederick M. Lewis Attorneys for the Estate 103 E. State Street St. Johns, Michigan. 9-3

Heirs # Wbodbury—August 11 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. * [ Estate of ' GRACE M. WOODBURY,

Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes-

' day, August 11, 1971, at 11:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Lura C. Ellingham, for appointment of an administrator, and for a determination of heirs .

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

' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 22, 1971 Donald Brown Attorney for Estate ' 1383 Hawthorne Grosse Pointe Woods, 48236 Michigan 9-3

Heirs Thelen-July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The

Probate Court* for the County of Clinton. Estate of

KATHERINE THELEN,Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednes­

day, July 21, 1971, at 10:00a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of Derrill Shinabery to determine the heirs at law of said deceased.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN,, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 8, 1971 Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate 200 W. State, St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Heirs Thelen—July 21 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

ANNA MARYTHELEN,Deceased VK is Ordered that on Wednes­

day,, July 21, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in

the Courthouse St, Johns, Mich­igan a hearing be held on the petition of Derrill Shinabery to determine the heirs at law of said deceased.

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, •Judge of Probate

Dated: June 8, 1971 Robert H. Wood, Attorney for Estate 200 W. State, St. Johns, Michigan 7-3

Heirs Halfmann—Sugust25 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

FRANK X. HALFMANN A/K/A FRANK X. HAFFMAN.Deceased

•It is Ordered that on Wednes­day, August 25, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at which all creditors of said de ­ceased are required to prove their claims and heirs will be determined. Creditors must file sworn claims with the Court and serve a copy on the co-executors A r t h u r Halfmann, 501 Wight Street, St. Johns, Michigan and Clement Halfmann, R.F.D. 2, Fowler, Michigan, prior to said hearing,

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 25, 1971 Robert H. Wood Attorney for Estate 200 W. State St., St. Johns, Michigan 9-3

'Heirs Anteau—July 28 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The

Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of

CLIFFORD EDWARD ANTEAU, J r . Deceased

It is Ordered that on Wednes­d a y , , , ^ 2B r19yi, at{ll:p0a^m., >

' in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Donna Anteau for probate of a purported will, and for granting of administration to the executor named, or some other suitable person, and for a determination of heirs .

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

TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Judge of Probate

Dated: June 15, 1971 William J . Stapleton Attorney for Estate 426 West Ottawa Street Lansing, Michigan 8-3

CITY OF DeWITT

PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE A Public Hearing wil l be held

Thursday, JULY 2 2 , 1971 at 8:00 p.m.

'.Memorial BuUdingy;. 2,06,- W* 1 Washington. Street J City of DeWitt, Michigan for the purpose of -hearing al I persons interested in proposed

MASTER PLAN

to guide and assist the City of DeWitt Jri Its future growth and development.

Notice is also given the text of the MASTER PLAN and pertinent maps are available at the City Hal l , 118 S. Bridge Street, DeWitt, M ich­igan.

DOROTHY KECK City Clerk 9-2

C L I N T O N N A T I O N A L

MR, AND MRS. CHARLES HUNTINGTON

meet the auditor of Clinton National Bank

Somehow the mention of the word auditor creates a mental picture of a Scrooge­like character huddled over an ill-lighted desk pinching figures together to squeeze out the greatest profit.

Maybe that's Charlie Huntington's role with Clinton National Bank, but If it is he's kept it well hidden behind a genial manner and a knowledgeable approachio modern business practices. Charlie is the one Who .gently prods us if expenses begin to set an unfavorable pattern and his preparation of periodic statements keeps us (and you) constantly abreast of the course In which the bank is moving. And he's been doing this since October 17, 1957.

Charlie's a graduate of Eastern High School in Lansing and later spent two years at Michigan State University. Since entering the banking field he has completed a number of American Institute of Banking courses. He has received an A.I.B. pre-standard certificate and on top of all this he's scheduled for the Bank Administrative Institute course at the University of Wisconsin come August.

Charlie and his wife Janet Marie live at 506 E. McConnell in St, Johns and when he's not busy around the house during these warm months, chances are he'll be on a sai l ­boat somewhere - unless he's just relaxing by listening to his record collection.

But whatever he's doing, Charlie i s not the real-life Scrooge his title sometimes suggests. There's Nno place in Clinton National Bank for Scrooge-like people—just Charlie-like people.

Photo by Jer i Toben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 24

Page 12 B C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Mich igan Wednesday, June 30, 1971

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HYGRADE W. VIRGINIA

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£,Cv5 4 lbs. or more |b.

T A B L E R I T E ' L E A N ' ( 3 l b s . or more)

BEEF CHUCK ib. TABLERITE 'EXTRA TENDER BEEF'

RIB STEAK ib. $1.19 TABLERITE 'BONELESS'

RIB EYE STEAKS n>. $2.39 T A B L E R I T E ' T E N D E R ' F A M I L Y PACK

$ 1 . 0 9 BEEF CUBE STEMS ib. $ 1 . 4 9

CHUCK STEAK

cur BONANZA W H O L E OR H A L F

$4.49 BONELESS HAMS ib.

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PAPER PLATES

HILLS BROS.

COffEE REGULAR

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LUNCH NAPKINS REGAL PRI NT

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SANDWICH BAGS FAME

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net10-oz. Pkg.

2-lb. 4-ox. Pkg.

100-ct. O Q / Pkg.

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THIS COUPON 0NIY RIDIlMABlf AT ICA M M STMI1

Page 25

§ Section C - Pages 1 - 4 8

| June 30, 1971 | j:|: St. Johns, Michigan §:

Clinton County News YEARBOOK

Featuring Teams From

. JOHNS-FOWLER-OVID-WESTPHALIA.

Page 26

Page 2 • Clinton County News

NECCHI-ELNA: Front : Adeline Rademache r , Monica Thelen. Back: Annie Koenigsknecht, Betty Mi l le r , Wanda Simon.

This Photo Sponsored by

Edwards Sewing Machine Lansing

BECKER FURNITURE: Front : Joan Smith, Sue Wieber. Back: Germaine Smith, Helen Feldpausch. Absent: Caro l Weber.

This Photo Sponsored by

Fowler

» -

t * • >.

" "V ' •

MATHEWS ELEVATOR: Front : Linda Kohagen, -Mildred Shaw, Back: Dar len Schmitz, ,Donna Schafer, ' Jeane t te Schomisch, I rene Pohl .

This Photo Sponsored by

: • * &

MAPLE-RAPIDS TAVERN: Front : Evelyn Hope, B a r b a r a Ward. Back: Carol Gleason, F r anc i s Mil ler . Absent Pa t Bolyard.

This Photo Sponsored by

Fowler Maple Rapids

- J .

I fcti-

r-\

FOWLER BOWL: Front : Alma A r m b r u s t -roacher, Audrey Hall . Back: J ane t Tiedt, Jean Schafer , Joan Pung.

This Photo Sponsored by

FINKBEINER'S DRUGS: Front : Barba ra ,The len , Mary Jane Boak, Ardie Miller . Back: Diane -Simon, Mary Hufnagel, Mary Ann Rademacher ,

This Photo Sponsored by

Finkbeinei s Drug: Fowler Fowler

Page 27

Clinton County News Page."3

MILLER'S TAVERN: Front : Thelma Kohagen, Toni Hafner. Back: Pa i Hafner, Arlene Thelen, Jan ice Feldpausch. Absent: Sharon Becker .

This Photo Sponsored by

Fowler

CLTNTON NATIONAL BANK: Front : Bern ie Feldpausch, Shirley Stump. Back: Joyce Thelen, Marilyn Thelen, Holly Stacy.

This photo Sponsored by

Fowler

f '

. * , - * * *

SCHMITZ CAR WASH: Front: Edna Boak, Ella Ev i t t s . Back: Connie Watts: Eunice Tiedt, Joyce Halfmann.

This Photo Courtesy of

MORRISON CHAROLAIS RANCH: Front : Anne Mart in , Char Baumer , Back: Juliann Mil ler , Louise Antes , Barb Sturgis .

This Photo Sponsored by

Morrison Charolais Ranch St. Johns

««*«

MILLER'S SNACK BAR: Front: Donna Cook. Mar ie Mil ler . Back: Fay Schnntz, Ellen Spicer, Helen Goerge.

This Photo Courtesy of

CKnfton County News

FRECHEN'S MARKET: Front : Wanda Goerge , Jean A r m b r u s t m a c h e r . Back: Joyce Epkey, Diane Kohagen, Helen Hufnagel.

This Photo Courtesy of

Page 28

Page 4 Clinton County News

Tuesday Night at Fowler Bowl

'. • J-' - V *

. . . \ BECKER'S DRY GOODS: Front:Don Thelen

Gary Weber. Back: Bruce Thelen, Roman Koenigsknecht, Car l Wohlfert.

This Photo Sponsored by

Becker Department Store Fowler

FOWLER HOTEL COCKTAIL BAR: Front : Berna rd Thelen, Bruno Cook. Back; Car l Stump, L a r r y Kohagen, J e r r y Kohagen.

This Photo Courtesy of

* : • * ' •" ' - - r ' -S

',/

JIM EDINGER CHERVROLET: Front : Paul A r m b r u s t m a c h e r , Darwin Sehlke. Back: Barney Weber , Roman Thelen, Frank KobeL

This Photo Sponsored by

I&4 FOWLER BOWL: Front : John Schafer, Gary

Schuel ler . Back: Roger Hall, Lew Bushamp, Bil l Hufnagel J r . 'Absent: Bob Armbrus tmache r .

This Photo Sponsored by

Jim Edinger Chevrolet Fowler Bowl Fowler Fowler

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.KS E* f : .- V ¥ • ' ?l • • J

SIMON'S RESTAURANT: Front : Ken Pung, Phi l Schmitt . Back: Neil Epkey, Paul Ulr ich , Gene Goerge.

* f i i? • * - . '*' ^ - ' "3 '• •

• * ' • - > • 1 V *»%

FARMER'S CO-op: Front ; Bill Hufnagel, Dick Linn. Back: Red Graff, Har ry P r u s k i , Bil l Heckman. Absent: Alan K r a m e r .

This Photo Sponsored by

This Photo Courtesy of

Clinton County News Fowler

Page 29

Clinton County News P a g e 5

FOWLER PLUMBING & HEATING: Front : L a r r y Koenigsknecht, Dave Miller. Back: Duane Boak, J im Rademache r , J im Koenigsknecht.

This Photo Courtesy of

r

LEONARD FUEL OIL: Front: Gary Weber, Ralph Goerge. Back; Ken Halfmann, Ken Pung, Mark Wirth.

This Photo Courtesy of

SCHMIDT'S STANDARD: Front: Roy Smith, Ph i l Tiedt. B'ack: Maurice Schmitz, Richard Schmitz , Phi l Schmitt,

This Photo Courtesy of

SIMON'S RESTAURANT: Front : Clark Becker Cha r l e s Half maun. Back: Blaine Douglas-, C la rence Simon, Louis Buschamp.

This Photo Courtesy of

FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY: Front : Don Thelen, Don Feldpausch. Back: J e r o m e Schafer, J e r o m e Thelen, Ken Koenigsknecht. Absent: L a r r y Thelen.

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Fowler Bowl Fowler

Page 30

Page 6 Clinton County News

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LORNE'S TAVERN: Front : Celes te Heck-man, JoAnn Heckmam Back: T h e r e s a Heckman, Kathy Fox, Anita Freund.

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CLINTON NATIONAL BANK No. 2; Front ; De lo res Evi t t s , Mary Rowell. Back: Kr is t ine Hall Irene Feldpausch. Absent: Betty Schomish.

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CHUCK'S LEONARD; Front : Jan Cook, Sharleen Bower, Back: Jeanet te Mil ler , Liz Cook, Mary Ann Goerge.

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HARVEY'S MARKET: Front : Joanne Mc-N a m a r r a , Angle Douglas. Back: Joan Mil ler , Arlene Thelen, Doris Kline.

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FOWLER HOTEL: Front : Audrey Hall, Annie Koenigsknecht. Back: Sandy' Penix , Mary Ann Cook* Dorothy Nobach. ;'"

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Clinton County News

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FOWLER CO-OP: Front ; Bern ie Henges-bach, Marilyn Miller . Back: Arlen Schultz, Ar l tne 'Smi th , Joyce Wohlfert.

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Page 31

Clinton County News Page 7

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MOOR-MANS FEEDS: Front: Marvin Simon, Dick Pung.. Back: Clare Pung, Ralph Pung, Roy Pung. Absent: Joe Pung.

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FOX IMPLEMENT: Front: Stan Thelen, Don Thelen. Back: Jer ry Wieber, Mark Koenigs-knechtt JoeSimon. Absent: Larry Thelen.

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Clinton County News

MATHEWS ELEVATOR: Front: Ken Koenigsknecht, Jim Farley. Back: Ernie Miller, Ray Cook, Eugene Wieber. '

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Maihews Elevaior Fowler

FRECHEN'S SPORT CENTER: Front: Clem Martin, Hugh Miller, Back: J e r ry Kohagen, Je r ry Thelen, Martin Thelen. Absent: Louie Schneider.

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Citation County News

MILLER'S TAVERN: Front: Mar'v Hayes, Roger Hall. Back: Lloyd-Ernst* Jake Jacobus, Jim Ernst.

This Photo Courtesy of

Clinton County News

Page 32

Page 8 Clinton County News

Tuesday Night at Westphalia K of G

HOPE'S BEAUTY SHOP: Front : Diane L u m a and Kathy Bie r s t e t e l . Back: Jul ie P l a t t e , Carol Cur t i s s and Susan Pohl.

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PLATTE 'S BAR: Front : Marion Wieber, Cecilia P la t t e . Back: Shirley Bohr, Caroline Piggott and Jeanet te T r i e rwe i l e r .

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Clinton County News

SIMON'S FLOWER SHOP: Front : Joyce Thelen, Mary Pla t te and Gladys Pline. Back: Rita Witgen, Agnes Stump and Lore t ta Spitzley.

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imon ;s Flcv/ei Shop Westphalia

SCHAFER'S RESTAURANT: Front : Carolyn Spitzley and Sally Schuel ler . Back: Sue Lipinski , Marlene Bauer and Rosie Bengel.

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PLATTE 'S TRENCHERS: Fron t : Dolores Fedewa and Mar ie Pohl . Back: Betty P l a t t e , Wilma Schafer and Jane t Hengesbach,

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Clinton County News

SCHAFER HEATING INC: Front : Roseanne Bengel and Adeline Schneider, Back: Anges A r e n s , Agnes Thelen and Hilda Bengel.

This photo Courtesy of

Clinton County News

Page 33

Clinton County News Page 9

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TifELEN'S HARDWARE: Front ; Marie Thelen, Linda -Wieber and Martha Simon, Back;

' Ann Thelen, Judy Belen and Revella Smith.

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FEDEWA BUILDERS: Front : Alice Bengel, Joyce Kloeckner and Lynda Pl tmket t . Back: Dorothy Hat t is , Mary Ann Schmitt and Kate Hanses .

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-Westphalia

BIG 'D J : Front : Joan Thelen, Caroline Mar t in and Dorothea Smith. Back: Rita Bohr , Betty Roach and Therese Thelen,

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RINGLE'S: Front: Bernadet te Droste and Jane t Dros te . Back: Lora ine P l tne , Carol Martin and Helen Dros te .

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PLATTE 'S BACKHOE: Front: Charlene Werner , Jenny Plat te and Liz Spitzley. Back: Sandy Arens , Gladys Bengel and Karen Belen.

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TOWN AND COUNTRY: Front; Colleen Heiden, Mary Ann Hengesbach and Gladys Nurenburg. Back: Rosie Nurenburg, Pa t Nurenburg and Marguer i te T r i e rwe i l e r .

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niiy Westphalia

Page 34

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P a g e 10 * Clinton County News

Westphalia K of C

SOUTH RILEY BAR; Front ; Joe Thelen and Eldred Stump. Back : Tom A r e n s , Dale Thelen and Tom P l a t t e

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POHL OIL CO; Front ; -Elmer Thelen and Joe PohL Back: Raymond Schmltz, Ed Schmitz and John Schmitt .

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BARBER SHOP: Front : F r e d Hengesbach and Leroy Nurenburg. Back: Stanley Smith, Aldeti Thelen and Dan Thelen.

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WESTPHALIA OIL CO; Front : F red P la t t e and Richard Bengel. Back: Stanley Wieber , Bob Bengel and Tony Arens .

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LORNE'S TAVERN: Fron t : C a r l Wal te r s and Ken Miller . Back F r e d Cass ell, L o m e Haney and Bill Heckman.

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Page 35

Clinton County News Page 11

MILLER BROTHERS: Front: Bob Platte, Harold Smith and Delbert Thelen. Back: Bill Bohr, Harry Schmitt, Ed Leaneman and Bob Pline,

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ST. MARY'S:" Front: Richard Fedewa and F r . Martin Miller. Back: Dan O'Brien, Paul Thelen and Harold Rademacher.

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• KRAMER'S TAVERN: Front: Roger Freund and Je r ry Fox. Back: Delbert Sbhafer, Tom Heckman and Mike Miller.

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Clinton County News

SMITH PLUMBING: Front: Donald Weber and Charles Fedewa, Back: Leon Smith, Ken Weber and Al Hengesbach.

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5mi111 Plumbing & Healing Westphalia

WESTPHALIA BUILDERS: Front: Jerome Smith and Ken Stump. Back: Hilary Feldpausch, Ronald Thelen and Bill Bengel.

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Westphalia Builders Westphalia

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JOHN DEERE: Front: Norman Thelen and Roy Thelen. Back: Marion Pline, Raymond Thelen and Herm Thelen. • ,

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Clinton County News

Page 36

Page 12 Clinton County News

Thursday Night at Westphalia K of C

SCHAFER'S: Front: Bob Pohl and Ed Bengel. Back: Jim Rademacher, Jim Koster and Dick Wirth.

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WESTPHALIA MILLING CO: Front: Del Thelen and Nick Thelen. Back: Ben Heiden, Rey Thelen and Jim Nurenburg.

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Westphaiia Milling Westphalia

F.B.L: Front: Arnie Pohl and Bob Bengel. Back: Albert Thelen, Don Trierweiler and Louis Hengesbach.

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V. B. I. Westphalia

PLATTE'S BAR AND GRILL: Front: Chet Casari and Roman Platte. Back: Norm Platte, Bob Trierweiler and Alvin Smith.

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Clinton County News

DON & STEVE'S: Front: Charles Wirth and Dan Spitzley. Back: Ed Smith, Harold Nurenburg and Bill Bengel.

ZEEB FERTILIZER: Front: Jus Thelen, Joe Witgen and Bob Thelen, Back: Bernie Bengel, Denis Fandel and Don Thelen,

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Clinton County News

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St. Johns

Page 37

Clinton County News Page 13

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Front; Gary Thelen, Tom Keilen and Don Schrauben. Back: David Thelen, Dan Trierweiler and John Thelen.

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Central National Bank

MOOR-MAN FEED: Front: Tom Noeker and Julius Simon. Back: Dick Hengesbach, Larry Thelen and

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Front: Tom Spencer, Bonnie Pohl and Mark Hengesbach, Back: Rick Fedewa, Duane Piggott, Dick Keilen and Dennis PohZ.

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Front: Fred Smith and Mike Pung. Bill Simon Bill Smith and Bernie Simon.

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PABST: Front: Ray Thelen and Bruce Scott. B ack: Harry Peacock, Bob Rice and Larry Laitner.

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McKENZ'IE: Front: Rick Schmitt and Rick Knoop. Back: Gerry Schmitt, Bill Barker and Jerome Schafer.

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Page 38

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Page 14 Clinton County News

Friday Night Tri-Ami Bowl

GERTIE'S RESTAURANT: Front : P e r Black-ledge, Harold F ry . Back: C la re Wing, John Wibert.

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CLINTON NATIONAL: Front : Bruce "Wood­bury , Howard Horn. Back: J e r r y Horn, Lee Howard, Glen P a r k s .

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STROH'SrFron t : Chuck Chard , Wayne Wright. Back: Don Hett inger , Pete* Pu tnam, Duane Ginther.

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LOOKING GLASS RIVER SPORTSMAN CLUB: F r o n t : Le roy Marks , J e r r y Wright. Back: Glen E m m o n s , O.K. L e e , Don H a r r i s , Gordon R o g e r s .

Owosso

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HIGHWAY STANDARD (OVID): F ron t : Bob Taft, Bill Kosht, Back: K.C. Hunt, Joe Jordan , Pau l Whiting.

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TUPICA OIL CO.: Front : Richard Tupica, Michael Tupica, Back: John MacLennan, J[oe L i s k a , J i m MacLennan.

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Clinton County News

Page 39

Clinton County News P a g e 15

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GINTHER FOODLINER; Fron t : Maurice Car t r igh t , Claude Jones . Back; Claude Under­bill , Hewitt Van Velsor , Or r in Shaw.

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BING'S TAVERN; Front : Lyle Lipp, Don La -Cla i r . Back: Don Mur ray , Bill Gall , Floyd Brown

STROH'S: Front : Sam Sinicropi , K e r r y Reed, Back: Rod McC-reery, Barney Mart in, J i m Monroe.

PABST: Front : Gill Fet t , Ike Finch. Back: T roy Reeves , Alan P e r s o n i o u s , absent: Bob

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CENTRAL NATIONAL: Front : J a m e s Kimmel , Eugene Bal l ingar . Back: Russe l l Nieman, Bob .Justice, Duane-Kimmel.

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Page 161*' Clinton County News

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BUPWEISER: Front : Sid Wittenberg, Chuck Wittenberg. Back; J e r r y O'Connell, J im Gallt.

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NPO: Front : Doug Wal ter , Paul Love. Back: Pau l Unterbr ink, Bud Mallpry, L a r r y Phinney.

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PETROLANE; Front: Howard Ringle , E a r l Jolly. Back; E'lton Mills , Wayne Camp, Ken Boeskool.

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BLATZ: Front : Glen P a r k s , John Brichan. Back: L a r r y Darl ing, Ken Wilson, Neil Stinson.

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DREWRY'S OWOSSO: Front : Bill Mar tens , Gor­don Spe r ry , Back: Walt Wagar, Hurley Grinnel l , Glenn Hunt,

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NA CHURS: Fron t : Keith Smith, Floyd Koerner . Back: Glenn Decker , Ethan .Smith, Dick Semans ,

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Page 41

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Monday at Tri-Ami Bowl Tuesday Night Tri-Ami Bowl

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PHILLIPS 66: Front: Orlo Mead, William Chapka 'Back: Galen Bashore, Marion Smalec, Robert Skriba.

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KAUFMAN'S CONSTRUCTION: Front: Joan Parks , Carol Baese, Back: Betty Winans, Blanche Woodbury, Ruth Martin.

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JANES CONSTRUCTION: Front: Delmar Janes, Harry Hamilton. Back; Reuben Hamilton, Elry Janes.

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tfETTLER'S: Front: Wanda Fox, Carol Smith. Back: Betty Alrich, Mary Zemla. Absent: Lyla Sin alec.

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MARTIN BLOCK: Front; Dick Davis, George Wills, Back: Bob Staley, John Kusiner.

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HI WAY STANDARD OVID: Front: AliceMU-ler , Shirley Wreggelsworth, Back: Shirley Self-ridge, Dianne Attenberger, Esther Wilson.

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Page 42

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Tuesday

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TRUMBLE'S EXCAVATING: Front : Myra Fra idenburg , Henriet ta Sparkes . Back: Jean Hager ty , Li la Savage, Bever ly Rouse .

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DREWRY'S: Front : Betty Zalecki , Sharon Wit tenberg. Back: F e r n King, Mary Ann Wit­t enberg , B a r b a r a Taft.

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? R I AMI BOWL: Front : Bette Church, Sharon Forman , Back: Helen Po„cek, Angie Wit tenberg, Kathy Taylor .

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STROH'S: Front : Lois Sayles , Nancy Behrens . Back: Dolores Putnam, Gale W a l t e r s , Lucil le F o r r e s t .

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Weisenberg , Reva Reynolds. Back; Debbie P r i c e Betty Mart in , Marie Huss .

OWOSSO BUILDING SUPPLY: Fron t : Carolyn Howard, Mary.Robinson.. Back*. Helen Wilcox,, Ar lene Cornel l , Mary Ann Horn.

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Clinton County News

Page 43

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OWOSSO SPEEDWAY; Front ; Donna Lock-wood, Sonja Vanhaun. Back; Gladys Her ron , P a t Craven, Rober ta Barnhl.11. Absent; Sandra Conklin.

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GENES IGA; Front : Shirley Baese , Rose Mar ie Ther ing. Back; B a r b a r a Br ichan , Betty O'Donnell, Joann Kushner.

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Ovid

•ROADHOUSE: Front : Rosie Nuser , Margare t McKay, Back: Elaine K r a m e r , Ger t Kolehmainen, Joyce Staley.

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Clinton County News

AMELIA'S: Front : Myrt le Young, Ameila Tejkl. Back: Edna Austin, Marilynn McClenahen, Mary Paks i .

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Clinton County News

HOLDERS MOTORCYCLE SALES: Front : • Char leen BeUihgar, Barb Sipka. Back; Pa t r i c i a

Greenfield, Linda Hooker, Janice P e a s e .

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Holder's Motorcycle Sales Owosso

RANDOLPH'S READY MIX: Front : I rene Berna th , Helen Wassa. Back: T e r r i e Randolph, Ann Moore , Joanne Kris t in .

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Page 44

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Page 20 Clinton County News

Tuesday Night Tri-Ami Bowl

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OVID OIL: Front : June Clock, Dor i s Craw­ford. Back: F r anc i s Jones , F r a n Gumaer , Absent Ar lene Monroe.

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VAN SICE MOTORS: Front : Donna Besko, Donna Wilbur. Back: Jane Beach, Maxine Van Sice, Mary Sinicropi .

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Owosso

VPS BEAUTY SHOP: Front : Reva Jol ly , Velma Kindel. Back: Vi Mil ls , F lo r ine Tupica, Sharon Bur l ingame .

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Clinton County News

MARRAH'S CARPET: Fron t : Sonja P a g e , Donna Het t inger . Back: I rene Crowel l , Dor is P o l l a r d , Mary Lou Hebeler .

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OVID SERVICE AGENCY: Front : Betty Lad i sk i , Bever ly Bovan. Back; Joanne C a r ­p e n t e r , Ann Das , Rose Mary Valko.

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SCHNEIDER'S APPLIANCE OWOSSO: Fron t : P a t Nethaway, Shirley Long. Back: Ar lene P lowman, Carol Dar l ing , Gwen Bloomer , Karen Kelley.

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CUnion County Hews

Page 45

Clinton County News t « -

Page 21

Wednesday P.M. Tri-Ami

JENK'S DRUGS: Front : Mary Ann Hier , Norma R o s s . Back: Janet Korf, Helen Bocek, Audrey Banc ro f t

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BLATZ: Front : J i m R e w e r t s , Norm Rewer t s Back: Eldon Baese , Car l Boog, Harold I r ish.

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KUT AND KURL; Front : Sylvia McKay, Bobbi P r i c e . Back: Karen Hose, Lorayne Case , Angie Wittenburg.

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BLATZ: Front : Andy Hatta, F r e d Barnes . Back: Harold Boog, Bob Hier , Niles At tenberger .

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HAROLD GREEN INSURANCE: Front ; Nora Spayde, Jean F i she r . Back: Sandy Case , Alice Gall t , Helen Applebee.

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BLATZ: Front : Bill Capen, Rex Rockafellow, Back: Jack MacLennan, Don Bendt, Dewey Cus ter .

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Page 46

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BLATZ: Front : Dennis Bolton, Rod McCree ry , Back: Paul Whiting, Ken Applebee.

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SUNSET BAR: Front: Bud Michels , Dave Pa t r ick Back: Bub Sinicropi , Wendell Bolton, J e r r y Herblet , Mike Montague.

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BLATZ: Front : Joe Kioski, Gary Kioski. Back: Tony Sinicropi , Dick Hall , Joe Jordan,,

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HI WAY STANDARD OVID: Front : Ike Finch, Tony Sinicropi, Back: Bruce Wiegel, Bob Hunter,

absent: Dave Johnson.

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BLATZ: Front : Bill Kosht, Herman Bushman. Back: Harold P e a s e , Paul Ladiski , Allen Pe r son ious .

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'Clinton County News

PABST OWOSSO: Front : L a r r y Maier , Les Dean. Back: Dan Clock, Sonny E s t e s , J im Lehman Absent: Bob Sipkovsky,

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Clinton County News

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Page 47

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Clinton County NQWS Page 23

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HAMMS: Front: Mitch Das, Henry Besko. Back: Mike Mulder, Ted Ant cliff, Ralph Leland.

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BUDWEISER: Front: Keith Shafley, Bob' Wietzke, Back; Ford Sinicropi, Rudy Dvosrski, John Sinicropi.

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JIM'S SUPER SERVICE: Front: Allan Law­rence, Robert Wolfe. Back: Jim Ball, Bud e a s ­ier , Max Rivest.

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...HUB TIRE: Front: Roy Ebert, Nick Hatta, Back: Steve Michalek, Charlie Weber, John Petro . .

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DICK'S BODY.SHOP: Front: Lynn Baese, . Mike Everts. Back: Jim Monroe, Larry Darling.

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Page 48

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Wednesday Night at Tri-Arni

SHELDON PACKING; Front : Norm Mart in , Joe Orwel ler . Back: L a r r y Mar t in , L a r r y Nicholas Dean McKay.

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HAGAN AND WOOD: Front : Don Mulder, Gerold Nethaway, Back: Glenn Plowman, Gay-lo rd Long, Dave Long.

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CLOCK CLEANERS: Front : J im Clock, Dale Bancroft . Back: Dale S e r v i s s , Char l ie Clock, Bill Semans .

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OVID SERVICE AGENCY: Front ; A r t Kelley, Chuck Bracey . Back: Chet Borton, John Valko, F r a n k Kir inovic .

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OVID OIL CO.: Front : J im Lehman, Alber t Ackley. Back: Glenn Decker , Bruce Wiegel, Don Cra ig .

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DARLING'S: Front : Ken. P a r m e n t e r , Rober t Rivest . Back: Harvey Darl ing, Ken Austin, Harold War ren .

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Page 49

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Cl in ton County N e w s P a g e 25

Wednesday Night Tri-Ami Bowl

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E D W A R D ' S S E R V I C E : F r o n t : Bub S i n i c r o p i , C h u c k P a l m a t i e r , Back : K u r t Knight , R i c k Knight", C r a i g Knight .

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Clinton County News

FLYING D INC. F r o n t : H o w a r d E m m o n s , J o e K i o s k i , B a c k ; T r o y R e e v e s , E d w i n W r e g g e l s w o r t h , Dan Mag ley .

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D R E W R Y ' S OWOSSO: F r o n t : Bob Taf t , L o w e l l K e r b y . B a c k : Kei th J o r a e , Bob B a t e s , P a p p y W a i t e d

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Jim Friess — Owosso

Main Beverage Co Owosso

Page 50

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Jim Ebert. Back: Tom Vlcek,-Sam Sinicropi, Jim Butler, ' -

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DEISLER'S FLOWERS: Front: Dor .'is Anderson and Florence Wadsworth. Back: Pat Kirby and Esther Sinicropi. '.

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WILLIAMS HARDWARE; Front: Ann Fenley and Jean Dunham. Back: Cristine Kramer and Joan Ladiski.

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MARTIN BLOCK CORP: Front: Kathy Wills, Edie Walker. Back: Betty Ackles avid Irene Crowell.

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TRI AMI BOWL; Front: Sylvia McKay and Vi Boose. Back: Doris Leland and Helen Bocek.

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SUPERIOR POTATO CHIPS: Front : Jeane t te . Bell ingar and Bonnie Orwel ler . Back: Donna Wilson and Marilyn Bearup.

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Clinton County News

GINTHER'S POODLAND: Front: Gayla Clock and Virginia Moore. Back; Margare t Walter and Mar ie Jus t i ce .

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Ginlher's Foodland Ovid

TEAM 10: Front : Ilene Purves and Sandra Black, Norma Loymes and Elizabeth Guyski not p ic tured.

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St. Johns

BINGS BAR: Front : Carol Gall and Betty LeCla r . Back: Paul ine Binger , B a r b a r a Moore, Mildred Martin.

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RECREATIONAL SALES AND SERVICE; Front : Sandy Simmons and Dorothy Wilber. Back: Rober ta Young and Judy Burl .

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Recreational Sales & Service .Depict

ALDERMAN'S: Front : Jennie Ladiski and Betty Bashore . Back Marge Staley and Marilyn Miller .

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Page 52

P a g e 28 •*r*.

Clinton County N*iwa

TEAM 1: Front : Sarah Goodrich and Betty McCann. Back: Margie Wilcox and Connie Dennis.

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NUTRILEN: P a t Olsen and Es the r Wilson,

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ELSIE REAL ESTATE: Front : Marcy Baese , J e r r y C a r t e r . Back: Marga re t Sper l , J ean West.

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TRAVERSE AUTO PARTS: Front : Carolyn Shutes , F r anc i s Bur l . Back: Connie King.

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BUDWEISER OWOSSO: Front : Mari lynne Kim-mel , Wanita Nieroan. Back: Anne Smalec , Gladys Her ron .

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ELSIE DOOR AND SPECIALTY: Front : Evie Easl ickj Marilyn Furs tenau. Back: Elaine S turg t s , Betty Finch.

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Page 53

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SLOAT'S CONSTRUCTION: Front : Sandy Woodworth, Helen Lundquist* Back: Bonna Aus­t in , Dana Walker.

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VO k MMPA: Front : Ralph Wilson, Leo Cox, Back:

Dick King, Ed Hines , Glenn Decker .

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Clinton County News

LEROY CANNON BUILDERS: Front : Rita Cannon, Retha Bancroft. Back: Dorothy Wilber, Sylvia Snyder. ,

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DE LUX BOWLING SHOP: Front : Barb Hawkins, Ela ine Snyder. Back: Sandy Reeves , B a r b O'ConneH.

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Page 54

P a g e 30 Clinton County News

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GOODRICH PLUMBING AND ELECTBIC; Front : Edith Havens, Virginia Moore. Back: L e o r a Goodrich, Marsha Unterbrink.

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JOE'S TAVERN: Front : Alex Szilagyi, J e r r y P r i c e . Back: Char l ie Malik, Barney Mart in , John Stechschul te .

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MAIN BAK OVID: Front : F rank Walleu, J im Jones , Back; J im Monroe, Stan Behrens , Roger Behrens .

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Clinton County News

ELSIE MACHINE: Fron t : F r a n k Chapko, Steve Chapko. Back: Pe te Ladisk i , Bill Hitchens, F rank Lad i sk i , E v e r e t t McAll is ter ,

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CLINTON MACHINE: Fron t : Roger Schultz, Mike Montague. Back: Dave Gi-heTt, Les Bo t imer , Duane Bur l , Don Watson.

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STROH'S: Front : Ar t P r i c e J r . Bob Wiegel. Back: Ron Gordon, Dave Pa t r i ck , Don Hettinger.

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Page 55

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TRI AMI BOWL: Front : T r i s h Swanson, Gayle Smith. Back: Penny P a r k .

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BARTEK SERVICE: Fron t : Vevsil Baese , E a r l Slagh. Back: Joe Bar tek , Lew Baese , F rank Vlcek.

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CRACKEL CONSTRUCTION: Front : Coy Cullen, Sally Mulder. Back: Mary Sinicropi , . Dor is Kibby.

LOOKING GLASS RIVER SPORTSMAN CLUB: Front : Dave Reinhar t , Whitey Pumfrey . Back: Harold B r e w s t e r , Don H a r r i s , J a m e s Blair .

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UAW LOCAL 86 OVID: Front : B e r t Wassa , Gerold Skaryd* Back: Gene McCullough, Lyle Craven; L e s t e r Young.

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- HAMM'S: Front : Jo seph Mart in , Clayton Jones , Back: William Shutes , Harold Fifield, Dean Mohney.

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D AND B PARTY SHOPPE: Front: Rosalind Konaski, Martha DeLong. Back: Mary Ann Konaski Shirley Bebow,BarbaraLanglois,

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ftOADHOUSE; Front: Marge Eis ler , Darlene Maier. Back; Mary Elsea, Sharon I r r e r , Marge Simmon.

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Clinton County News

NICK'S FRUIT MARKET: Front: Bea De~ Marais, Marie Buck. Back: Dolores Van Bel-kum, Martha Pease, Ardith Taylor,

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• V BEEBEE'S: Front: Joyce Beebee, Charlene. Wurn, Back: Jan Fowler, Eileen Strickland, Judy Beebee.

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Page 57

Clinton County News' Page 33

Monday Night at

SIMON REAL ESTATE: Fron t : P e a r l Bailey, Rache l Schumaker. Back: Kathy El l iot t , Dorothy Knight, Judy May,

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St. Johns

LEWIS HEATING: Front : Jean ine Smith, Marie Snay. Back: Marcia Sehlke, Viola Rossow, Car leen Eaton.

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Eureka

CABLING'S; Front : Helen L a r s o n , T e r r y Gel-l e r , Back: Loretta.Munroe. , Mar ian Moore , Cher r i e May. ,

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LANTERMAN'S INSURANCE: Front : Joan Mar t in , Thelma Stump. Back: Cecile R i t z , Marge Hurs t , Sue Bagdan.

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St, Johns

CAPrTOL SAVINGS: Front : .Lynn Coffman, Glenn Henderson. Back; Bill Pat ton, Ted Si lves t r i Tom C a r t e r .

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Capilol Savings & Loan St. Johns

MOOR-MAN FEED: Front : Bill Taylor , I ra De-M a r a i s , Back: Phi l DeMara i s , Clyde P e a r s o n , Har ­old P e a s e . .

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Moor-Man Feed JpeTrefU-Dist.

Page 58

Page 34 •Wr

Clinton County News

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•PIN PICKERS: Front: Sue Cook, Jean Crowley Back: Barb Dickman, Margaret Cook, Betty Martin.

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SEARS: Front: Betty Gregory, Judy Forbes. Back: Helen Thompson', Donna Johnson, Viola Sharick.

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CITGO: Front: Bernice Schueller and Jane Springer. Back: Caxla White, Charlotte Taylor and Genie Pung.

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St. Johns

LEONARD: Front: Jean Purvis and Peggy Pagel. Back: Donna MacKridge, Del Martin and Connie Chamberlain.

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Clinton County News

-DEMMER TOOL & DIE —Front row; Ross Myers, Merlin Durbin. Back row: Floyd Bulock, Keith Barret t , Elmer Feldpausch.

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Demmer Tool & Die - • . •_. % '• . , . ' . ' . - • _ .

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DALEY'S—Front row: Jiggs Geller, John Bond. Back row: Roger Heathman, R.G. Becker, Clarence Waltz,

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Clinton County News

Page 59

Clinton County News Page 35

DUNKEL—Chuck Haas, Gene Dunkei. Back row: Mike Streeter, Terry Speer, Les Dean.

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Dunkei Plumbing & Healing St. Johns

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AL GALLOWAY—Front row: John Spousta, Charles Bensinger. Back row; Dick Lance, Jim Lance, Lar ry Kuhns.

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St, Johns

SPBITE—Front row: Frank Brzak, Howard Em­mons. Back row: Richard Pease, Terry Kentfield, -Nelson Keys.

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Clinton County News

SCHMITT ELECTRIC—Front row: Ted Silvestri, Bollin Dunkei, Back row: Keith Fenix, Linden Lade, Dick Urban.

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Clinton County News

REHMANN—Front row: Max Slagel, Bob Upton. Back row; Rollie Lowe, Jim Lowe, Leon Lewis.

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. BUD—Front row: Bud Warren, Lar ry Floate, Back row: Clare Floate, Paul Heller, Carroll Tyler.

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Page 60

Page 36 Clinton County News

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REDWING- LANES—Front row: Al Dutcher, Tom Martin. Back row: Charly Lynam, Orth Tatroe, Ralph Lynam.

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ZEEB FERTILIZER—Front row: Dale Anderson, Duane Bunce. Back row: Henry Schmid, Lyle Huguelet, Stan Bimce.

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JIM's INSURANCE —Front row: Tom Carter, John Scranton. Back row: Ted Slicer, Terry Masarik, Bud Lowell.

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' St. Johns

HETTLER'S—Front row: Isidore Rademacher, Gary Wood. Back row: Chuck Brandt, Dick Brandt, Mike Rademacher.

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ARTS REFINERY: Front: Phyllis Weldon and Dorothy Quick. Back: Joyce Woodhams, Lucille Ashbough and Pat Luttfg.

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Heiller's St. Johns

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CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK: Front: Lorien Tiedt and Val Coletta. Back: Jan Wierman, Nellie Rennels and Ann Walker.

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Central National Bank

Page 61

>*.

Clinton County News Page 37

Tuesday Afternoon at Redwing Lanes

HI-WAY CAFE: Front: Mary Dubay and Sharon Brockaw. Back Maxine Lance, Joan Fox and Florence Masarik.

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GOOD TIMERS; Front: Hazel Pearson and Eliy Cowan, Back: Sharon DeMarais, Ruby Pearson and Ann Wawsczyk.

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OWOSSO ELECTRIC: Front: Betty Martin and Eleanor Murton, Back: Ma-rg Higgins, Barb Dickman and Connie Chamberlain.

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ST, JOHNS FURNITURE: Front: May Warstler and Jean Heathman. Back: Doris Swatman, Rachel Schumaker and Arlene Smith,

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Clinton County News

VAL'S PIZZERIA: Front: Taeko Pardee and Carol Skorna. Back: Donna Mockridge, and Diane Harger.

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CLINTON MACHINE: Front: Rosalind Kanaski and Marilyn Goldman. Back: Bonnie Showers, Doris Loznak and Wanda Livingston.

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Clinton County News

Page 62

Page 38 •Clinton County News

RANDOLPH'S: Front: Emily Davis and Phyllis Eastment, Back.-'Margie Hartmen and Daria Pung.

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Randolph's St, Johns

SPARETIMERS; Pront: Donna Shane and Corky Paradise. Back: Karen Martens, Alma B ashore and Linda Walling.

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Clinton County News

LEONARD—Front row: Bill LaPeer , Je r ry De-Vincentis, Back row: Bill Eiseler* Gary Eiseler , Jim Schumaker.

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Clinton County News

REDWING LANES: Front: Lola Adair and Jo Pardee. Back: Joyce Dush, Hilda Kirvan and Dorothy Tatroe,

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Redwing Lanes SU Johns

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK: Front: Nellie Reynolds and VaZ Coletta. Back Janet Wierman, Ann Walker and Lillian Tiedt.

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MILLER FURNITURE—Front.row; Edwin George, Roland Schmid, Back row: Robert Rita, Bruce Van Vleet, Warren Eldridge.

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CKntan County News

Page 63

Clinton County News Page 39

Tuesday Night at Redwing Lanes

-t'Xl . REHMANTSPS— Front row: Gordon Smith, Larry

Grennell. Back row: Tom White, Barry Boettger, Bruce Marshall. * ' > -

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RON MOTZ —Front row; John Schumaker, Ron Motz, Back row: Art Motz, Ernie Lance, Glenn Pear ­son.

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ST. JOHNS EGG STATION—Front row: Robert Massey, Roland Garcia, Back row: Pat Massey, Dar­win Powers, Leonard Kentfield.

EDWIN T. STILES POST-Fron t row: Bill Elliott Dick Cornwell. Back row: Ladd Bartholomew, Paul Bishop, Cecil Smith,

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BECK'S—Front row: Guy Snyder, George Smith. .Back row: Joe Greer, Bill Burnharo, Rex Turner. Absent: Richard Snyder.

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ROADHOUSE —Front row: Alfred- Mohnke, Marv Hayes, Back row; Lawrence Witt, Eldon Sillman, Stewart Sillman. '

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Page 64

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Page 40 Clinton County News

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COLONY SPORTSMAN-Front row: Phil DeMarais Leonard Puetz. Back row: Duane Davis, Russ Libeg, Clyde Pearson.

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Wednesday Morning at Redwing Lanes

REDS; Front: Wayne Burgess and John Hatta. Back: Jack Smalldon and Harold Smalldon.

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Clinton County News

FEDERAL MOGUL No. 2: Front: Harry Hungerford and Larry Barbour. Back: Ken Shivrovich and Tom Bishop.

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WHITE'S: Front: Don Adair and Bill Jones, Back: Keith Penix and Larry Spitzley.

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BRUNO'S: Front: Nick Bishop and Ron Atkinson. Back: Fred Dick and Tim Cornwell.

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Clinton County Hews

Page 65

Clinton County News Page 41

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GUTTER DUSTERS: Front : T e r r y Bishop and Uliis Rininger. Back: Don Beck and Glen Fifield.

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RUBBER DUCKEE'S: Front : Jon Ta t roe P r i c e . Back: Bill Cox and Russ Detloff.

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and FEDERAL MOGUL TOOL ROOM: Front : Bill Hofmann and Rober t Hackett. Back: Gary Mar tens and Dick Armst rong .

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JULIE K—Front row: Jeane t te Baese , Iladene Urban. Back row: Mary Lou Hebeler , Lena Ely, Mar ie Leonard.

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PARR'S—Front row: Rita Ike, Doris Hecks. Back row: Agatha Mankey, Cathy Nuser , Carole Thum.

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Pair's Pharmacy Su Johns

Page 66

Page 42 Clinton County News

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HAZLE MOBILE —Front row; Richard Pease, George Hazle. Back row: Charles Hazle, Doug Witt, Alan Cobb.

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Clinton County News

CAINS—Front row: George Mehney, Richard Wood, Back row; John Baumer, Leon Stewart, Neal Thelen.

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St. Johns

FRESCA—Front row: Robert Harte, Clarence Cook. Back Row: Joe Keilen, Tom Bullard, Bruce Hart

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VFW—Front row: Dennis Scott, Marvin Ball. Back row: Ed Schmitt, Mel Wieber, Mike VanElls,

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ANDY'S IGA—Front row: Veto Silvestri, Terry Beard. Back row: Glenn Hunt, Mike. Dault, Glenn. Fifield. Absent: Bruce Geller.

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BOB'S AUTO BODY—Front row: Eugene Welton, Joe Barrett. Back row: Gary Myers, Lia.1 Knight, Stan Bunce..

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Bob's Auto Body St. Johns

Page 67

Clinton County News Page 43

l l \R KURT'S APPLIANCE—Front row: Ray Sohomisch,

T e r r y Reese . Back row: Dave Dush, Tom Cox", Ed Cox.

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ZEEB'S—Front row: Dennis Rademacher , Don Roesne r . Back row; Paul Pung, Bill Thelen, Bob Nurenberg .

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COCA COLA-^Front row: Glenn P e a r s o n , Clyde P e a r s o n . Back row: Warren Eldr idge , Jeff Eldr idge , Bil l Mar tens .

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CITGO,—Front row: Dick Johnson, Lloyd Hopp, Back row: Roger Heathman, Don Strouse , Art LaBar .

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Strouse Oil St. Johns

- CLINTON NATIONAL—Front row: Harry Push , ' D a r r e l l Andres s . Back row; Duane Bur l , Harold F i -fteld, Rober t Beebee.- • -

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CLINTON CROP SERVICE—Front row: Doug Thurs ton , Gary U r b a n / B a c k row: Les Warner , Jon Bottum, J im Pier.son.

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Page 68

P a g e 44 Clinton County News

ednesday Night at Redwing Lanes

GRATIOT FARMERS SUPPLY—Front row: Cynthia Tidet , Carol Beechler . Back row: Jan Bens inger , Joan Simcox, Nancy B a r r e t t .

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HALLENBECK CONST. —Front row: Evaline Kuhns, Glor ia Hallenbeck. Back row: DawnSharick, Elnor Bel l , Sandra Fonge r s .

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Hallenbeck Conslmclion St. Johns

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HUB TIRES—Front row: Doris Thompson, Jo R o g e r s . Back row: Sally Gavenda, T h e r e s a Lundy, Ave Weber.

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ALLABY & BREWBAKER—Front row: Ann Hatta, Alice Cole. Back row: Jane t Mur ray , Ros ie Pa t t e r son , Shir ley Bailey.

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Clinton. County News

MASARIK—Front row: Jane Glowacki, Elaine Boling. Back row: Wanda Hambleton Marsha Dedyne, Dolores Houser . Absent: T e r r i e Randolph.

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CLINTON NATIONAL-Fron t row: Shirley Van Vleet , Kay Atkinson. Back row: Shirley Lake , Salley D e s p r e z , Connie Chamberla in .

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Clinlon National St. Johns

Page 69

Clinton County News Page 45

DRY DOCKE'D—Front row: Cathy Prowant , Anita Lynam. Back row: Connie Cronkhite, Emily Harsh, Helen Glazier .

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McKENZIE —Front row: Rosie Nuse r , Thelma Mil ler , Back row: Arlene Redman, Donna Kuripla , Doria King.

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AMERICAN LEGION—Front row: Kay Peittx, Millie Wassa , Back row: Trudy Masa r ik , Dody Lin-man , Har r i e t CornwelL

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SCHMITT E L E C T R I C - F r o n t row: Jane t Smith, Ger t Smith. Back Row: Pa t Bashore , Sharon DeMara i s , Barb Tref i l .

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Thursday Morning at Redwing Lanes r

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DALEY'S : Front Row: Dora Medina, Beatr ice Is bel l , Back Row: Judy Payne, Linda Uribe. Absent: Marga re t Cook.

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Clinton County News

AH S & H FARMS: Front Row: Sharon Brokaw,

Dolores R ichards . Back Row: Arlene Smith, Jean Heathman, Joan Rennells .

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Page 70

Page 46 Clinton County,News

Thursday at Redwing Lanes

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BRIGGS: Front Row: E r m a Burk, Mary F e r r all. Back Row: Dor is Vors in , Luci l le Muel ler , Marion Moore.

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O'CONNER WATER: Front Row: Lucille Hopp, Mabel Jones . Back Row: Jan Hasselbach, Alice Pl lne Donna Race .

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HOUGHTEN REAL ESTATE: Front Row; Jean Crowley, F r a n c e s Halitsky. Back Row: Alice Heibecfc Dorothy Houghten, Mar lene Musolf.

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REDWING SNACK BAR: Front Row: Ruth P e r -Kins , Eleanore Antes. Back Row: Carolyn Radema-che r , Shirley Sheldon, Faye Louth.

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BECK & HYDE: Front : Dorothy Ri tz , Beth Maye r s . Back: Joanne Peck , Nancy Webs te r , Renae J o r a e .

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BORON'S STORE: Front : Dorothy Stoddard, Susan Mar t inez . Back: Lynda Knight, Marlene Stoddard, Mary Dick.

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Page 71

Clinton County News Page 47

KURT'S: Front : JoAnn Coleman, Jan Schomisch Back: Carolyn Eber t , Shirley Spencer, Peggy Cole.

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. . . S -• . w - • . - - -CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER: Front : R o s e ­

mary Allaby, Bern ice Se r re l l . Back: Wanda ' Humphrey , Karin B a r g a r , Pa t Munger*

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l b > i M . I . ^ u »

GENERAL TELEPHONE: Front : Katie Fifield, Sherlyn Brzak. Back: Helen Wake­field, Swen Pe r son ious , Beverly Di tmer .

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ST. JOHNS Co-op: Front : Sharon Brokaw, Janice Pyle . Back: Bonnie Worley, Linda Schwalm, Sharon Williamson.

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K -• -V.fr

•SMITH-DOUGLAS: Front : Lois Wil l iams, Jan Davis. Back: Cla i re But le r ,^Barbera C a r t e r , Karen Schultz. —•

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Smiih-Douglas St. Johns

RIVARD'S: Front : Rose Ri t t e r , L a u r a Ba-shoifce. Back: Mary Snyder, Lucil le Davis, Absent: Gladys Hetzel.

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Rivaid's Nursing Home St. Johns

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^ P a g e 48 Clinton County News

ALLEY DUSTERS: Front : MLatilde Mart inez , Ju l ie Mart inez, Back: Debbie Strouse , Judy Hunt. Absent: Beth Schrouban.

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F„C. MASON: Fron t : . Jean Heathman, Marie Conley. Back: Ruth L u c a s , Dorothy Knight, Jane Jol ly.

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St. Johns

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HEATHMAN'S: Front : Ed Conley, Ron Camp­bell , Back: Dave O'Dell, Stan Bunce, Roger Heath-man.-

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's Paint Service Center St, Johns

WARREN'S: Front : Keith Shafley, Bil l But le r . Back: Bob Prowant , O r t h T a t r o e , Wayne Dush. Absent: Mike Hutta

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Mel Watten Agency

St. Johns

FEDERAL MOGUL: Front : Ted Si lves t r i , Pau l Heller,. Back: P a u l Bishop, John Thrush , Stan Was'sa. ' - . - - . : ' .

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Clinton County News

LAKE'S: Front : Chuck Haas , John Bond. Back: Dick Urban* Linden Lade , Keith Penix.

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