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Clinton County News Svt#utylkLCIinfoiLdwL$waLl$56

Vol. 50 ST JOHNS. MICHIGAN 48879

42 PAGES AUGUST 15,1974

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New 7-mile stretch of US-127 to open Aug 27 LANSING - A long-awaited seven-mile

section uf US-127 Freeway bypassing Lansing will be opened to traffic Tuesday, Aug 27 the State Highway Commission has announced

The section will connect the present terminus uf US-127 between Lansing and East Lansing with US-27 near DeWitt. It will provide US-127 traffic with a direct route through the populous northeast Lansing' area, eliminating a traffic bottleneck at the US-127 and M-43 (Saginaw Street) in>

: tersection. A small section of the new freeway near

DeWitt will serve as part of the future route of the planned 1-69 Freeway from Charlotte to Perry. • t

Public, dedication ceremonies, sponsored by the Lansing Regional Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the Department of State Highways and Tran­sportation, wilLbe held 11 am at the Lake Lansing Road interchange- Details of the ceremony will be announced.

Negotiations » successful in

St Johns District ST JOHNS - It has been announced'by

Earl Lancaster, St Johns School superin­tendent, that tentative agreement has been reached between the district's negotiating teams

The agreement has not yet been ratified, with details of the agreement to he an­nounced after ratification.

St Johns firemen, assisted by DeWitt firemen, battle a house fire Tuesday on Yallup Road near DeWitt. The fire in the house, owned by Lyle Hallead, is believed to have been caused by an electrical malfunction.

DeWitt Twp vote opens way for square dancing bar DEWITT TWP - After about an hour of

debate, the DeWitt Township Board ap­proved the granting of a liquor license to Mr and Mrs EJdon Bell to open up a bar on the corner of US 27 and Wieland-Rd. The vote was approved '4*1, with Dale Emerson voting in the negative; saying be wanted 2 more weeks to consider i t Treasurer Oliver Angel) and Bill Purvis were absent from the meeting

The police eonlmittee had originally voted 44 on Aug 7 in favor at denying Bel) the permit The police committee, headed by

Trustee Eileen Corr, felt that there} were too many bars Within, the area, even though the majority existed just south of the county line

One person at the meeting suggested that since only 2 \iqmv permits remained until 1980, they should be saved for either a big chain like Holiday inn or a bar in the north­ern part'of the township.

Emerson agreed with the idea of there being too many bars in the proposed location and questioned the success of such a project.

Bell pointed out that his bar would be different from the others since it would

feature something that no other bar in the Lansing area has as of yet ~ square-dancing The audience attending the meeting were very favorable to the proposal and as'one unidentified man said "If you have square dancing, I'll be there every night"

After the approval of the liquor permit. Bell stated to the press after the meeting, "I appreciate the board acting on the proposal on their own merits " Bell hopes to have the place ready in ytf days

Sunday is Fowler Little League Day FOWLER -• Sunday, Aug 18.. is Little

j. League Day m Fowler. < • Action begins at 1 pm at the Little League

Diamond at Fink Field with 5 games to be played throughout the afternoon and evening

Millers vs Beckers starts off the com­petition at 1 pmi' followed by Fowler Plumbing and Heating against Farmers Co­

op and Clinton National Bank vs Matthews. The 2 division winners start their game at

6 pm with trophies to be, awarded after the game *

Final game of the day will be played at 8 pm when the VFW plays the Conservation Club in a play-off. Both teams finished the Major League season with 7-3 records. Trophies will also be awarded following this game.

St Johns site of Little-League

All-Star Tournament next week

ST JOHNS - All-Star Little League baseball players from the Clinton County

* 4 area will be in St Johns next week for a 5-day *' All-Star Tournament

Action begins Monday night, Aug 19, at 6 pm at the Little League Field behind Bee's

Chevrolet-Oldsmobile on US-27 • Three games will be played each night

with the 1st game to begin at 6 pm Monday through Friday.

Twelve-teams will be competing in the tournament

The Fowler Little League Program in­volved a total of 14 teams this vearMill) lliu boys between the ages of a-15.

Following are the final standings: MINOR LEAGUE

DIVISION I Ken's Total Clinton Bank F Plumbing Millers

DIVISION II ,1 Fowler Bowl Matthews Farmers Beckers

MAJORLEAGUE *

Conservation VFW. Bengals KofC Foresters Jayeees

W 9 4 4 :i

W 9 4 2 1

W 7 7 6 5 3 2

L 1 4 5 5

L 1 5 8 9

L 3 3 4 5 7 8

P O W E L L WANTS KETKAC I ION The meeting had opened with Ted Powell,

owner of King Arthur's 'Mobile Homei Court asking lor a letter of retructiuu to each and every resident of King,. Arthur's stating that Powell had iiut lied to the tenants that they were being charged Si more per family than any uthel1 resident of DeWitt Township for the sewer system

Powell had sent to the residents uf tile trailer court a letter dated July 15 ex­plaining that each residential unit had to pay $10.50 a month like everyone else in the township fur a sewer system pius $4 extra tor the building and maintenance of a lift station to create an efficient, ndn polluting system Powell accused the township of lorcing the residents uf Kilig Arthur's Court to pay more than other taxpayers in the community.

The board, it was reported, replied in an official letter to the residents of the trailor court stating that* Powell had lied to his tenants and the $4 extra was his choice, nut the board's Powel presented his complaint to the board last Monday, asking for a letter uf retraction The Board refused

Powell said that Board should pay for the lift station and Trustee Jack Kzeski wuuld uot go along with it since he felt that the board had not received enoughf data to act upon the matter.

The confrontation between Powell and the board ended with the board not retracting its statement and at the elushig of the meeting, looking into what action they should take if Powell decides nut to go into the sewer after the lines have already been extended out to his park

Crash kills father and daughters

BATH TWP - DuuiHf Abbott. 2B, his twin daughters, Lisa and Lori, both 5 and his 18 month old daughter Trad, all of DeWitt were killed Wednesday night, Aug 7 when a car driven by Thomas Harte, 28, of Bath, hit their Vega station wagon broadside

Harte is iii serious condition and Abbott's wife, Rae Ellen, 26, is still in a semi-coma.

The family was traveling west on Clark

Road near Bath when Harte struck them broadside coming from Center Road. Abbott and the twins were killed instantly while the 18 month-old baby was pronounced dead on

arrival at the hospital Only Mrs Abbott and Harte remain alive.

The accident is still under investigation and no further information was available from the Bath Township Police

Hold rites for

Harold Beardslee OVID - Harold S. Beardslee, 81, of 117 W

High St, died Friday, Aug 9 at Memorial Hospital in Owosso

Mr Beardslee was director of Central National Bank He was also a member of the United Church, the Ovid Masonic Lodge No 127 and 100F

He started in the bank iState Savings Bunk of Ovid' in 191D, directly after graduation hi 191S he went to California where he worked for the Standard oil Co. He returned to Mich and was employed for a year at the St Johns National Bank. Cording back to Ovid in 1917, he again started work at dje State Savings Bank. He was first" elected a director in 1920, and in 1950, was named president ,

Mr Beardslee remained as director of the Central National Bunk of St Johns in Ovid when the change was made from State Savings Bank of Ovid about 12 years ago.

He-** as born in Ovid Dec 7,1892, the son of George and Florence Beardslee, He married Ida M Moulton in Ovid Oct 7,1914. Mr and Mrs Beardslee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1964.

He was known as Mr Ovid in the area and w as honored for his long service to the Ovid community by the Lions Club and Business Assoc in 1965- "

He is survived by his wife, Ida, l son, George, of Casta Mesa, Calif; and I grand-sou

Funeral services were held Monday, Aug 12 at United Church in Ovid with Rev Claude

HAROLD BEARDSLEE

B Ridley and Rev Earl Copelin officiating. A Masonic Service was also held at the Houghton Chapel on Sunday night. In­terment was in Maple Grove Cemetery.

Ticket sales brisk for DeWitt Ox Roast

DEWITT - Ticket sales have been brisk lor tlie DeWitt Ox Roast's upcoming Grand Ole Opry Shows according to Jerry Cole, ticket chairman for the big event.

A large cast featuring Ernie Ashworth ui]J present 2 two-hour performances in the Grand Ole Opry Tent in downtown DeWitt Saturday, Aug 17.

Show times are 3 pm and 7;30 pm Ap­pearing with the famed Grand ole Opry star will be The Country Caravan Television

Band; recording artist, Phil Wilson, and, child singing sensation. Miss Helen Jean.

Although tickets will be on sale at the door. Cole indicated that many are pur­chasing tickets early to take advantage of a substantial savings by buying in advance-

Advance tickets are available at DeWitt Pharmacy (DeWitt >. Family Party Store iBath*, Field Pharmacy (Laingsburg?, Bailey Music Center f St Johns.i, and'Knapps Downtown i Lansing L

Baribeau heads Rotary ST JOHNS - The St Johns Rotary Club

began a new year recently when Brandon C. White. Jr passed the gavel to incoming

president, Robert Baribeau, Baribeau, who has been a Rptarian since 1970, will lead the local club through June 1975.

fcrapdon Whits PMMS Rotary gaval to Robert BirlbMU

The new president is an auto claimsman with State Farm Insurance Co. He joined that firm e years ago following a similar span of time as a teacher in a number of school districts in southern Michigan.

Banbeau is a native of Grand Rapids and a graduate of Western Michigan University ana has completed graduate work at Michigan State University.

In assuming the reigns as Rotary president Baribeau pointed out the im­portance of community service, par* ticularly for the betterment of youth. "It will be one of my principal goals," he com­mented, "to continue the furtherance of Rotary service through the use of time and talent for the youth of the community- In addition, we hope to increase international understanding by supporting programs of international scope advanced by Rotary International." "

Baribeau and his'wife, Patrhave three children, Todd, 13, Lesley. 6 and Maria 3. The Baribeaus resideat 307 S Traver.

In addition to Rotary, Baribeau is a member of jthe First-Congregation Cfutrch and for the1 past year has served on the board of the St Johns School District. In addition he is part of a musical group, "The 4-Notes", which is a popular entertainment group in the area.

Serving with Baribeau for the coming year are Dr Henry Burkhardt, president elect; Dwane Wirick, secretary; Mel Warren, treasurer* and Brandon White, immediate past president.

Board members for the club are Gordon Vandemark, ReV William Hankerd, Dr James Seftwiegert and Richard Wells.

£bout a year ago* this was the scene In St Johns as Harold Wellmnn, president of Central National Rank, and Paul Nobis, director, chut with then Congressman Gerald Ford, Since then, the visitor to St Johns became vice-president and now. in the most historic change of of He* in our history. Is US President Gerald Ford.

:*>

Jaycet tes sponsor

Dol l a n d Pet Show

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

\ i; y i JOHNS - X Doll uild Pet jj bi»...i:' y, i(( I t e n s u r e d by the St % Mnij Jaycettes, Thursday, Aug f ^i .it UJ urn iw Smith Hall at the £ .'_:; ..Mi*,:; Oty Park >t Blue i ibbuiiy will be awarded ? IMJ- w>-ry t-'iitraut £ CuU'gyiltLi delude

Beyt costume,-smallest, most

DOLLo

unusual, ugliest and most uriginal. ,

DOGS AND CATS - Biggest, smallest, most handsome, most unusual, most obedient, best tricks* cutest cat, prettiest coat and the best groomed dog.

For the animals not men­tioned above, there is a miscellaneous category.

Prosecutors elect ewman treasurer

MACUWAC ISLAND - Jun w ifyiiuuii. Clwtun Count)' Mfw- JruHng attorney, was L-lecWd treasurer of the P r M •_; v <: u t i ng At torneys AL.'jtyjiLjtiyy of Michigan, foully,, ut the Association's 4;tli Annual Convention.

I h~> elnetRm cloyed the formal iwcn iam <-•! the Association's 3-tiuy t.wiltieiii'e held annually at the G.jjit hvtel Mackinac

rh"; a L- embled prosecutors hfai^ Gyveri)»jt! William G.

Milliken urge adoption of several important legislative proposals including measures to strengthen consumer protection, and to reform the state's sentencing procedures.

The Association has nearly 400 members, which include Michigan's 83 elected county prosecuting attorneys.

Newman was elected to serve the professional group for a 1 year term beginning im­mediately-

St Johns AdqustW, 1974

deni es re-zonmg

for apartments ST JOHNS - A proposed

ordinance to change 5 areas in an area within the Emmons, Cass, Church and Baldwin Street boundaries of St Johns to multiple family failed "3-2 at the Monday night meeting of the St Johns City Commission.

The re-zoning was requested to permit addition of apart­ments to a house now containing G apartments owned by Mark Barber.

Barber had requested to rezoning to add the apartments, stating- the increased revenue from additional rentals would allow him to make extensive

Annette Chambers and son. Kyan, and Miriam Kidney and son, Aaron, show off their dogs, examples"1 renovations W the older home of the pets to be entered in the Jaycettes Doll and Pet Show Aug 22 at Smith flail. The show starts at 10 structure. am. " Area residents at the meeting

*i'$y

All Flavor IHawaian

BECK'S

Breast O Chicken 6fc oz. TUNA 45

PUNCH «" -38 •

PEANUT BUTTER 69 • BEEF STEW 75 «

FRUIT N' CRUNCH 49

_ • ELBOW i ? MACARONI

COUNTRY-FRESH 59 $

PRODUCE

PEACHES

3-/89

^ F O R LESS! 2 qt. Mich.

TOMATOES % $139

Seedless _ A .

GRAPES * 59* 2 lbs. Cello

CARROTS 29 BECK'S O W N BAKERY

GLAZED DONUTS

59

CHANCE TO WIN A. . •1,000,000.00

FREE LOTTERY TICKET

with Each'2500

Purchase E »!-Jud.n9 Beet. Wine. l i q u o r & C>yjrette$

Good UVetl'ie?davs t i i f u S j tu 'ddys Only

BECK'S UTTLl

TO SAVE

F A R M MARKET

H|6 MILES NORTH OF ST. JOHNS ON U.S. 27 17 MILES SOUTH OF ITHACA

OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

224-7830

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

spanTan

opposed the multiple family reztwiing saying they didn't want more apartment struc­tures in the residential areas.

Included in the discussions were charges t of broken promises concerning work in the apartments and denials by Barber of the charges.

Complaints about Barber*s management came from surrounding home owners told of the incidents by renters-However, no statements were issued by actual renters in the building, if any were present at the meeting- f

In the end, a motion to reject the zoning request passed 3-2 with Mayor Robert Wood and commissioners Roy [Ebert and John Hannah voting to reject the ordinance. Gerald Wilcox and John Arehart Voted no on the rejection motion.

In other business, Clare Muier, fire chief, asked the City Commission for their opinion of the Fire Uept holding their annual July 4 celebration on the vacant land next to Morton Street near the high school.

This year, the^e were com­plaints about the celebration train home mvners in the area.

citing traffic hazards etc. When asked if the celebration

would not be held again if it couldn't be in the same area, Maier said "off the record," it might not be held again if not in the same area-

He explained the carnival owner was not receptive to moving the operation into the 4-H grounds, a proposal by area homeowners.

The City Commission said they would study the matter and report back to the fire depart-ment.

.YrJ'OHNEY'S OPINION ON I ONFLICTuF INTEREST

Gerald Wilcox read an opinion by Paul Maples, city attorney, stating he did not feel a vote by Roy Ebert to establish an account at Central National Bank was not in conflict of in­terest because Ebert is a stockholder of the bank-

Maples said a further opinion would have to be based on receiving of information of what percentage of stock was owned, nature of the stock and if a direct or indirect profit was gained from the^iote.

Dead raccoons lead to arrest of man

ST JOHNS - A 32-year-old Jackson man. formerly of St Johns, has been arrested^and charged with destruction of property after 2 dead raccoons were left in a new Ford, ultimately making the car unuseable.

During the investigation of that incident. Clinton County Sheriffs Dept officials received information that led to the arrest of another individual in connection with the cattle rustling in the area last year-

Gary Hull, 32. was charged with the destruction of a 1974 Ford belonging tu Paul Eldridge of St Johns-

He demanded examination, yet for Aug 26.

Tlie raccoons were allegedly placed in the carat the Eldridge home at tjJ42 W_ Kinley Rd while the family was away on vacation.

A Up during that investigation led to the subsequent arrest of Kim Martin. 19, Rt 2, St Johns, who was charged with larceny of cattle

He was charged with the theft of 3 Holstein calves from the Hugo Fox farm at 2158 N. Airport Rd

M a r t i n d e m a n d e d examination, set for Aug 21.

Heads MSI) f ra tern i i£

EAST LANSING -- Chuck L. Theis, the son of Mr and Mrs Frederick Theis of Route 2, Centerline Rd, Fowler, has been elected president of Beta Alpha Psi at Michigan State University .

Beta Alpha Psi is an honorary accounting fraternity consisting

of juniors, seniors and graduate students who have earned a 3.0 grade point average at MSU.

Theis is a isfrl graduate of Pewamo-Westphalia High School and is currently working as an accounting intern with Ernst and Ernst accounting firm in Jackson.

AT KURT'S APPLIANCE

We Say If You're Tired Of

HARD RUSTY WATER We have the answer...

WE MIRACLE WATER REFINER

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\

FREE WATER ANALYSIS

Bring a Jar or a bottlt of yout- Water to our store for analysis

THE WINNER OF OUR FREEZER WAS Mrs. Jack Rice of Haslett, Mich.

For Details...See

APPLIANCE CENTER, INC.

DOVtf&TOWN ST. JOHNS Phont 224-3896

KURT'S

August 15,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

Primary Election results by township 3A

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Nofe 8eom ond h/s chickens walk away wiih Ionia Fair honors

JVate Beam and his (irtzt prize nmnn check Ilea m's

ST JOHNS - Nate Beam packed up hib chickens, went to the Ionia Free Fair and camt-back with 21 ribbons in th& poultry open class

Head-on crash injures four*

ST JOHNS -- Four persons "were sent to the hospital Sunday night following a head-on collision on M 21, ' j mile west of DeWitt Rd -

According to the Clinton County Sheriff's Dept, a car driven by John DeWitt, 18, collided with a car driven by Elton Casler. 44, St Johns

Police i>ay DeWitt was ap­parently attempting to pass the car m front of him when he saw the vehicle driven by Casler coming toward him

DeWitt pulled to the left shoulder to avoid Casler, who

* ' also drove the same shoulder and the 2 cars collided

, DeWitt and his passenger, ___ . . „ . Kenneth Minsky, 16. St Johns

were taken to Carson City Hospital with injuries and Casler and his wife, Betty, were

„,., , . . . j admitted to Sparrow Hospital in winning Black Breasted Red Cubaiava. "Jsparkv show off the It ribhono and L a ^ g poultry entries* took at the Ionia Free Fair. DeWjtt was charged with

reckless driving

Beam. 14. son of Mr and Mrs William Beam 5533 S US-27, St Johns, had 33 entries in the fair and came with 16 firs>t places. 5 second places and 6 third places.

He's been involved in poultry

projects for the past 2 years and, last jear. took 5 places with 7 entries at the Ionia Free Fair

AH his competition is agaiost adult exhibitors

His efforts at ionia brought him $44.25 in prize money.

FOR A GREAT WEEKEND

"Visit The Danish Festival"

GREENVILLE. MICHIGAN

Aug. 16-17-18

DRINK MILK FOR WHAT YOU GET... Here's what you get . , . Eighty-six nutrients in every drop of milk' Including calcium, phosphorus, vitamin A, and plenty of h igh -qua l i t y , body­building protein, Make it

• fun. Make it refreshing. Make it milk.

AND WHAT YOU DON'T GET!

Here's what you don't g e t . . . Caffeine, artificial carbonation, extra sugar, sugar substitutes, tannic acid, artificial flavoring and preservatives.

Michigan Milk Roduoers

Association Don't run shor t . . . get enough milk for the weekend.

. J £_, UJ* A * - Now. Your Ford Dealer's

Want a great small car at clearance prices?

Ford is now producing more small cars than ever before*

That means better selection and prices that may never be this low again.

FORD MAVERICK Tha family compact hat an outstanding reputation tor economy. Wild a standard 200-cubIc-tnch 5-cytlnder engino that's easy to service and easy on got

FORD MUSTANG £ Tha right car al lbs tight time U'» aroaJJer than last year's Mustang Redesigned to give you luxury, comfort, and economy in one small package. You get many standard features at B surprisingly low bate sticker price.

PORD PINTO America's basic economy c"ar. Get back to

basics with Pinto's thrifty 2000-cc. •cylinder engine With standard equipment

like front disc brakes and rack and pinion steering It's America's sensible

economy car.

SEE YOUR LOCAL

FORD DEALER

Clearance savings now at your Ford Dealer's

tote-late Show.

FORD

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN ; August 15,1974

Clinton County News

Family and Society Kathi Woodhams

bride of Keith Havens STJOHNS~OnJuly20at7:Q0

pm, Kathi Jean Woodhams, daughter of Mr and Mrs Arnold Woodhams, 1630 S Lansing St, became the bride of Keith T. Havens, son of Mr and Mrs Orville Havens. 68 N. 6th-St, Forest Lake, Minn- Pastor Robert Prange performed the double ring ceremony at Grove Bible Church before an altar decorated with 3 bouquets of yellow and white mums and yellow roses. Organist, Mrs Velma Butsnetz and soloist John Gladding provided music for the occasion

The bride selected a floor length Aline gown featuring a scalloped neckline, long sleeves and a ruffle design at the bot­tom She wore a long, 4-layer train outlined in white lace and carried a bouquet of' yellow roseb and white mums

Sandra Johnson of Potterville attended as her sister's matron of honor Bridesmaids were Beth Doyle of St Johns and DebraKurr of Ionia Julie Wood of St Johns served as fldwer girl

The attendants were dressed m floor length Aline dresses of yellow taffeta covered with white lace and accented with yellow ribbon.They each wore a yellow hat and carried a large yellow mum

The mother of the bride wore a floor length blue gown ac­cented with white lace- The groom's mother chose a blue gown with white dots.

Attending as best man was Paul Havens, brother of the

groom from Minneapolis, Minn. Groomsmen were Douglas Woodhams, brother of the bride, and Frank Barner of Chigrin, Ohio. ftingbearer was Kenneth Johnson, nephew of the bride. Thomas Woodhams and Arnold Woodhams, Jr seated the guests

A reception for 150 guests was held at the Grove Bible Church following the ceremony. Serv­ing were Vicki Woodhams, Becki Conley and Jackie DeGeer. Host and hostess for the event were Mr and Mrs Alvht Woodhams (

Special guests were Dr and Mrs Eugene Williams of Bridgeport, Mi,

Following a trip to Northern Mich, the couple will be leaving for Orange City, Iowa where Keith will attend college

The bride is a 1972 graduate of St Johns High School while her husband graduated from Forest Lake High School in 1970. Both attended Northwestern College at Orange City, Iowa

Dershem-AAoore repeat vows

Clinton County News

'Second class postage' paid at 5U Johns, Mich* 48879-

Publishefl Thursdays - at 120 E. Walker Street. St. Johns by Clinton County News, Inc.

Subscription price by mail: n Michigan. $5 for one year,

S9 for two years. 43,75 lor ;ix months; outside Michigan, $6 for one year.

MR &MRS KEITH T HAVENS 1

Participates in AASU youth

music program

ST JOHNS - The daughter and son of Mr and Mrs Harold Dershem, Rt 3, and Mr and Mrs Robert'L. Moore, 9810 County Line Rd, Elsie, were wed at Lowe United Methodist Church on June 22. Rev '• Harold McGuire performed the ceremony.

Miss Derhsem approached the altar in a gown that she designed and made herself. A lace collar accented the fitted bodice of polyester double knit ending in a midriff. The long sleeves ended with a lace cuff.

A chapel cap with a train veil edged with- lace, also of her construction, completed her attire, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and yellow roses

Christine Jumper attended the bride as maid of honor in a mint green polyester gown. She carried a white la,ce fan with yellow daisies and white roses. Other attendants were Robin Wilson, Vickie Thelen, and sister of the groom, Kathy Moore. Jr bridesmaid was April

Speer, niece of the bride, and Kristin Dershem, also a niece of the bride, was flower girl.

Attending the bridegroom as best man was Joe Wassa. Groomsmen were Matt Peck, Jim Stewart and Carter Moore, brother of the groom. Ring bearer was Steven Dunkel, nephew of the bride.

On the occasion of her daughter's wedding, Mrs Dershem chose a floor length sleeveless lavender dress with blue flowers. Mrs Dershem made her own dress.

Mrs Moore made a blue and white double knit dress with light blue chi/fon sleeves, with silver shoes and gloves to ac­cent.

The reception was held that night in Bannister at the ZCBJ Hall. After dancing and cake, the newlyweds left for their honeymoon in the upper part of Mich.

The couple now reside in their new home at 8598 Gratiot Co Line Hd, Bannister

Anna Barber now Mrs David Seibert MH & MRS MOORE

EAST LANSING - Cynthia Wiswasser participated in the second session of the Summer Youth Music Program at Michigan State University.

The students presented their final concert with a 95-member

band, 65-piece youth orchestra, and a 30-voice choir July 20

Cynthia, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack E Wiswasser of 15586 Park Lake Road, East Lansing, attends Bath High School. Bath

ST JOHNS-On July 27, Anna Elizabeth Barber. 306 N Swegles, became the bride of David Carl Seibert, son of Albert and Margery Seibert. 1007 Church, St Johns, in a double ring ceremony at St Johns Lutheran Church. Rev

WHEN YOU SEE YOUR OCTOR, TAKE HIS PRESCRIPTION

EXACTLY AS DIRECTED!!

Michael R Ruhl performed the ceremony before an altar decorated with arrangements of white glads and white car­nations. Kenneth Barber gave his mother in marriage

The bride chose a floor length gown of pale pink lace featuring an empire waistline. She wore a lace garden hat and a corsage of white carnations and sweetheart roses

Maid of h'onor was Angle Barber, daughter of the bride. She wore a floor length lavender-flowered gown of eyelet material and wore a lace garden hat. She carried a bouquet of white carnations

The groom's mother chose a pastel blue and white gown and had a corsage of white car­nations

Daniel Seibert, of Lansing attended as his brother's best man.

A reception for 300 guests was held at the Fowler Conservation Hall

Special guests were several close friends of the bride from Germany

Following a trip to Mackinac Island and Virginia Beach, Va, the couple will reside at 306 N, Swegles, St Johns

Coming Events

AUG 16 - The Lowe IJMW will hold a bake sale Friday, Aug 16 at the J.C. Penney store in St Johns starting at 9 am

The descendants of Ayres and Eveline Vaasickle Stevens will have their annual reunion afrthe St Johns City Park on"Sunday August 25 in the main pavillion. cast side

The largest female enrollment, of any university in the nation, is at Michigan State University. It has more than 18,000 women students.

Jeralyn Toben in the hospital

DETROIT •- Jeralyn Toben, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jeri Toben, former owners of Toben's Studio in St Johns, is in Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit,

Those wishing to write her may send cards and letters to Jeralyn Toben. Henry Ford Hospital, Room B-612, 2799 Grand Blvd. Detroit, 48202.

North Bengal On Sunday, August 4, Chad

Steven infant son of Mr and Mrs Steve Thelen of Bengal Center was batptized at Holy Trinity Catholic Church at Fowler. The grandparents, Mr and Mrs Floyd Foerch. were among the guests-entertained at dinner-at the. Thelen home in honor of the occasion.

Rev and Mrs H E. Rossow are spending a two weeks vacation at Houghton Lake

Mr and Mrs Richard Rossow and son, Justin of Flint are visiting his grandmother,JWrs Herman Rossow ~and"brothert David, for several days.

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT

[OclKinnon i FOR BETTER VALUES

ITS BACK - TO - SCHOOL TIME

GIRLS REGULATION GYM SUITS ARE IN STOCK

IN ALL SIZES

GIRLS DRESSES - PANT SUITS - SKIRT OUTFITS

JUST ARRIVED

ATHLETIC SOCK AND STRIPED TUBE SOCK NOW IN STOCK

NEW FALL FABRICS ARRIVING DAILY

Double Knits- Printed Corduroy Ribless Corduroy- Cotton/Dacron

Prints-Sportswear Fabric

DO NOT GIVE YOUR MEDICATION \ TO ANYONE ELSE.

s tt¥avieUl yam fi*uuiifctio*4 filled at

REXALL DRUGS DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2837

A C T U A L USE REPORT @ G E W E f M l flEVENUE S H A H I H G

Qtnutl fltmnue Stifing provnJtt ddtitl fond* duet ily (a Itkt< end stale governments ''out gQnemmanl rriU5i i.Lbiisr, i t i * upon «)anlng vou how thtM furrf* have been osed a- obligated du««g the veai iiom July I 19 /3 tlir« j u ne 30 t<)74 Thi» It lo intotw you ot your government i priorities end to m^ouiege yow oain-ipatiO'' "• daemon* a n h o * luio.e (unds ehourdb* tpent

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I I The i m m*» M M • « " edvM An • (emtftt* t m *t iWt " W ™ • " " M W W « 4 Mc« Am** * * ' »• » H W U ttawtMi i here racer* pacemerMnf the tenttnti g* 1M rtun

w i M t u w t n t V i u M t . ^ m n , . . 7 8 0 E . H l c l a n d Ro a rJ

August 15,1974

Abigail Foerstner weds Arthur Caudy

ILL - Mr and Mrs William H. Foerstner, 3525 N Cfeeeola Ave, Chicago, announce the marriage of their daughter, Abigail Mary, to Arthur A Caudy, son of Mr and Mr& John F Caudy, Sr, \m Wight St, St Johns >

The wedding took place on July 27 at U :30 in the gardens of Bah't Temple, Wilmette, 111. A reception and dinner were given by the bride's parents at the Regency Hyatt House in Rosemont, 111. the groom's

^parents entertained with a rehearsal dinner in the Napoleon Room of AI Farber's restaurant in Chicago.

Miss Foerstner holds a Bachelor of Science degree and

a Master of Science degree in Jdurnalism from Northwestern University, Evanston, Ul, and is employed by the Chicago Tribune as a science reporter for the suburban section of the newspaper. 0

Mr Caudy holds a certificate from the Graphic Arts dept of Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Mich, and is employed as an executive advisor by

, Gamma Photo Labs of Chicago. They are presently residing at

345 Fullerton Parkway, Chicago. UK

Guests were present from Chicago and vicinity, and from St Johns, Elsie, Grand Rapids and Lansing, Mich.

25th anniversary Ivan and Mary Lou Smith celebrated their 25th Wedding An­

niversary an Nundaj, July 21 at tfteir home. A dinner was given by their children. Mr and Mrs David Pierson of St Johns. Mr and Mrs James Mazey and sons of Middleton. and Richard at home. About 70 relatives attended.

Honored at baby shower

Mrs Jeanette Barbour was honored at a baby shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Boag Sunday, Aug il.

Carol Boag, Mrs Cheri Boag and Eileen Boag

Guests attended from Fowler, The shou er was given by lyjrs , ,St Juhns and Gregory area.

CLINTON THEATRE

HELD OVER FOR 2nd SMASHING WEEK!

Wednesday thru Tuesday

AUG. 14 thru 20 WINNERf ACADEMY AWARDS

iNCttiDiKG BEST PICTURE

~" BEST DIRECTOR BEST STORV AND SCfiHENPMYiQ'^njlf

BEST FILM EDITING • BEST ART DIRECTION BEST SCORING • - i. (L.t0t,,. i . BEST COSTUME OESIGN

) t

IN6 8ILI !-hl.|>^>t-j!_UUN(jfJ'.+ A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM

THE STING A RICHARD DWJUtK DAVID 8ROWN PRESENTATION

A,A , , I , DAVID S. WARD • i ^ e d * GEORGE ROY HILL * ,<u«tJONV BfLLand MICHAEL & JULfA PHillPS

MjMcAdauledbvMARVINHAMUSCM TECHMCUOB* AUNIVESSALWCTURE

ORtttMAt SOUNDTRACK WWLASLE EXCl USJVELY ON MCA RECORDS AND TAPES

PG . M W m n i i i i m i l l i i i l l l

SHOWTIMES: One Show Nitely at 7 p.m. Except Fri-Snt-Sunday

2 Showg 7 & 9 p.m. No Mattnws

CLINTON COUNTY MEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

MRS. ARTHUR A. CAUDY

Randy Lee Hopkins, 19, 1230 Shepard Street, Lansing; Connie Jean Miller, 19. 844 East State Road, Lansing

Arthur T. Mahar, 26. 1304 S Oakland Street. St Johns, Deborah Sue Welch, 22, 1387 Sanitorium Union Lake

Roger Arthur Snider, 21,312 S 2nd Street, Grand Haven, Mary Cahterine LaBrie, 20, 303 Wight Street, St Johns

George D Hagy. 19, 7528 Howe Road, Bath; Jean A Townsend, 17, 6525 Clark Rd, Bath

Jon "Mark Berkhousen, 23, . 1740 West Price Road, St Johns; Jacqueline Kay Pline. 20, Rt 6, St Johns

Steven Keith Ridge, 25, 15816 Turner Road, Lansing; Denise A Fox, 17,1046 Primrose Lane, DeWitt

Charles Emmet Fulkerson, 25,16063 Wood Street, Lansing; Thelma Guevara, 21, 16063 Wood Street, Lansing

Larry Lee Richmond, 39, 134 E Main Street, DeWitt, Sharon Marie Allen. 32, 204 East North Street, Lansing

Potluck, fishing, bingo, cards set for Senior Citizens

ST JOHNS - A potluck dinner for senior citizens '50 and over* will be held Tuesday, Aug 20 at Sleepy Hollow Conservation Club starting at 12*30 pm

Included m the activities will be swimming, a fishing contest, bingo and cards

The club is 5 miles north of St Johns on US 27 and )U miles west on Mead Rd

Those participating in the lishing contest should furnish their own fishing gear

In case of rain, activities will be held in the clubhouse " '

Studeni inWho's Who

ST JOHNS -• Brian Studer, a senior at St Johns High School was recently notified that he is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition of Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74. the largest student award publication in the nation

Students from over 20.000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com­munity service in the books Less than 3% of the junior and senior class students nation­wide are awarded this recognition.

Studer is the son of Mr and

Mrs Willard Studer of 706 S Lansing Street. St Johns. He is active in Student Council, Varsity football and basket­ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and class vice-president and has also received a state of Mich scholarship and was an honor student of St Johns High In addition to having his biography published in the book, Studer will also compete for 1 of 10 scholarship awards of $500 to $1000 funded by the publishers and will be invited to participate in the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers"

Studer plans to attend Central Michigan University upon graduation in June.

ST. JOHNS. MICHIGAN

Wednesday thru Sunday Aug. 14 thru 18

^winging leerlesufc1^

They gave their all for the team!

THURSDAY NITE SPECIAL! ONE LARGE BOX OF POPCORN FREE

PER CAR

IRTHS ' &

Summer atf&f&HCKU

A boy, Ray, was born to Mr and Mrs Raymundo Tovar, Jr of 125 Hill, Lansing at Sparrow Hospital. The mother is .the former Yolando Rodriguez.

A boy, Ryan 37icmas, was born to Mr and Mrs Thomas E. Carter of 419 Spring, Grand Ledge July 20 at Sparrow Hospital. The mother is the former Susan Green.

A boy, James Craig, Jr, was born to Mr and Mrs James L. Ackerman of 1307 B University Yillage, E Lansing at Sparrow Hospital. The mother is the former Denise Bos.

A girl, Angela Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs Dennis J. Foster of 738 Cloverleaf, Lansing July 19, 1974 at Sparrow Hospital The mother is the former Joni L Foster.

A girl, Katie Sue, was born to Mr and Mrs William R. Murray of 303 N Wilson, DeWitt, July 18, 1974 at Sparrow Hospital. The mother is the former Cynthia Ann Gilbertson.

A girl. Angela Erin, was born to Mr and Mrs Mark L. Zell of 7897 Grove Rd, DeWitt, July IS, 1974 at Sparrow Hospital. The mother is the former Pamela Devers.

A girl, Vicki Luann, was born to Mr and Mrs M i c h a e l E. Schmitz of Westphalia Aug lf

1974 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs 4 ozs. The baby has 1 brother and 2 siste.-s Grandparents are Mr and Mn? Norman Thelen, Mrs Regina- Schmitz. The mother is the former Hilda Smith.

A boy, Chad Everett, was born to Pvt and Mrs Robert Foster of Kentucky 8-3-74 at Clinton Memorial Hospital He weighed 8 lbs 4 H ozs. The baby has 1 sister. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Delmar Rose and Mr and Mrs Robert FoeD. The mother is the former Margaret Rose.

A girl, Jodie Ellen, was born to Mr and Mrs Edward J. George of Rt 2 Fowler Aug 1, 1974 at St Lawrence Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs 5 ozs The baby has 2 brothers and 2 sisters. Grandparents are Mrs Dora Klein and Mrs Elda George. The mother is1 the former Mary Ann Klein

A boy, Tony Alan, was born to Mr and Mrs Alan G. Thelen of 232 N. Maple St, Fowler, Aug 1, at Carson City Hospital He weighed 8 lbs 10 ozs. The baby has 3 sisters. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Julius A. Thelen and Mr and Mrs Gilbert Simon The mother is the former Teresa Simon.

KATHERJNE ANN BENTlEY

DEWITT •- Mr and .Mrs Kenneth G. Bentley, 11441 Francis Rd, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Ann, to Mark R. Graves, son of David M Graves of DeWitt and Mary Burtraw of Lansing.

The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of St Johns High School and is attending Melba Beauty Academy Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of DeWitt High School and is employed by Demmer Dye in Lansing.

A Nov 2 wedding is planned by the couple

JUDITH ANN HEIBECK

ST JOHNS » Mr and Mrs Ronald Heibeck of 5004 S County Farm ltd. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Ann, to Stuart Hazle, son of Mr and Mrs Charles Hazel of 1300 S Airport Rd

The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of St Johns High School and is employed by Michigan State University Her fiance is also a 1974 graduate of St Johns and will be attending LCC in the fall

No wedding date has been set by the couple

Fowler, Dallas history to come to life at Historical Society meeting

FOWLER - Fowler history and pioneer Dallas township will come alive at the next meeting of the Clinton County Historical Society to be held in Fowler at the Jaycee Halt at 8 pm Aug 22

Pioneers came early to Dallas township, locating on the fertile farm lands Many centennial farms can be found in the area

At previous meetings of the

society displays featuring various Clinton County area have been shown.

The Society would appreciate materials for a Fowler exhibit. Any person wishing to loan pictures, post cards, letters, diaries, old platt books, cen­tennial books f from the national centennial in 1876) tools used by early farmers or any other interesting materia! may

contact Doug Carpenter, 224-7390. Jan Seperic 224-4473, or Judd Bancroft 593-2381

Materials will be carefully displayed and returned

The meeting in Fowler is part of the effort to bring the Historical Society to the people of Clinton County The Sep­tember meeting will be held in Maple Rapids.

Pewamo Mr and Mrs Clif Gee of

Hamilton and 3 grandchildren, John. Matthew and Sheila, were. weekend guests of Mrs Ethel Gee All attended the Gee reunion which was held .Sunday Aug 4 at Alden^Parkr, neat' Lansing. About 52 attended.

Mr and Mrs Joe Wieber of Williamson were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs Ethel Gee

Thursday Aug 8, Mrs Irene Fedewa was a dinner guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Nor­man Fedewa and family honoring her on her birthday, which was Aug 8. In the evening the family of Irene Fedewa gathered at her home for a birthday celebration

Sunday Aug 11 the Fedewa family and grandchildren en­joyed a potluck birthday dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Perry Lawless and family of Portland for their mother and grandmother, .Mrs Irene Fedewa

Mrs Ernest Fox was admitted at the Carson City Osteopathic Hospital Thursday Aug 8 and had surgery Friday morning Aug 9

The grandson of Mr and Mrs Erwin Freund Pewamo, Nicholas A. Fruend one year old son of Mr and Mrs Gerald J.

- Fruend of Portland, passed away Friday at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. Surviving besides his parents are 2 sisters Elizabeth and Sarah at home. Grandparents Mr and Mrs Erwin Freund Pewamo and

Mrs Ermond Gregg of Portland Funeral services were Saturday at 11:00 am. Rev Donald*Weber officiated Interment in Por­tland Cemetery.

Mrs Clara Coston entertained the Pedro Club at her home Tuesday afternoon Aug 13. '*'

Mrs Martha B. Miller is caring for the Sr Leo Thelen of Bauer Road.

Harold Cook and Carl Schafer left Aug 1 to spend 26 days in Europe. They will be visiting in Ireland, Scotland and many other places of interest

Mr and Mrs Robert Alton of Pontiac were visitors of Mrs Frances Alton at the Ionia Manor.

Mrs' Clif Walsh of Harrisville is spending several days at the home of Mr and Mrs James Cotter Sr while there. Mr and Mrs Henry Hoeks and son Rodney were at the Cotter home visiting Mrs Clif Walsh Sunday afternoon

Arnold Simon a former Pewamo resident has been admitted to *a St Johns con­valescent home

Mr and Mrs Don Knuth of Sacramento left for home after spending several days in Pewamo and Portland and visiting their , mother Mrs Frances Alton at the Ionia Manor. While here their sister Mrs Mary Ann Richardson of Mont Dora Florida joined them for a few days and visiting her mother Mrs Frances Alton

The ladies from Pewamo attending the DeWitt retreat

where Mrs Oscar Cook, Mrs Vera Cook, Mrs Hilda Schafer. Mrs Joan Daniels, Marcella Schueller, Mrs Delbert Schafer, Mrs Bertha Martin, Mrs Pauline Cook, Mrs Carl Smith, Mrs William Jandernoa and Mrs Waiter Fedewa

Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen joined Mr and Mrs Phil Kramer at Crystal Lake for a few days last week.

R. L BENSON

PLUMBING

&

HEATING

106 N. Clinton

St. Johns ,

Phone 224-7033

2 MASTER

PLUMBERS

American-Standard Plumbing, Hot Water

Heating

Lennox Warm A i r Heating and. A i r

Condit ioning

CUSTOM SHEET M E T A L SHOP ~

52 Years Same Address

Gloria Bond in "Who's Who" ST JOHNS - Gloria Bond, a

senior last year at St Johns'High School was recently notified that she is to be featured in the Eighth Annual Edition to Who's Who Among American High School Students, 1973-74, the largest student award publication in the nation.

Students from over 20.000 public, private and parochial high schools throughout the country are recognized for their leadership in academics, athletics, activities or com­munity service in the books. Less than 3% of the junior and senior, class students nation­wide are awardeu this recognition.

Gloria is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bond of 1189 E Walker Rd. She has been active in 4-H and Drama Club and has also received a scholarship from the State of Michigan and was an Honor Student in high school.

In addition to having her biography published in the book, Gloria will also compete for one of ten scholarship awards of $500 to $1,000 funded by the publishers and will be Invited to participate in the firm's annual "Survey of High Achievers." Gloria plans to attend Ferris State College in September.

NATIONALLY ACCREDITED BY THE COSMETOLOGY

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ALL SERVICES RENDERED BY SUPERVISED SENIOR STUDENTS

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PKoirt 224-2213

W! p

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 15,1974

Jon Cleveland receives VISA*

Africa assignment ST JOHNS - Jon Cleveland,

204 Floral Avenue, will be leaving Aug 27 for a 2-year VISA assignment at Mweya School, Gitega, Burundi, Africa

VISA is a ministry of the Free "Methodist Church, Volunteers in Service Abroad, which in

C hariiplons of the girl's softball league in St Johns, sponsored fry the St Johns Jaj cettet. are the 1-Vps. Members of the team are [front, from left] Lorie DePaepe, Ann Huard, Sandy HolIU, Tracy Shutos, Denise Thelen, Laurie Jorae and Shirley Thelen, Irear, from left] BUI Henning and Garth Banmnga I bat boy and storekeepers], Kev Hugh Banntnga [coach], Denise Henning. Elizabeth Pouih, Gretchen Bjnninga, Margaret Kramer and Jeanne Kramer Not shown are Jane bchueller, Cind\ Haupert, \pril Speer and Karen Valentine.

ttinnen. in the recent drawing held tllmaxing the M Juhns Girlb* ^ultbatl League are I fi om left] Lisa Hill, who won a radio. Marge Bosnian winner oi the Diode and KeUeica Udlruuitle why won the stereo Representing Dean Hardware, who donated the ladio piue. fe> Barn Dean I lie league is sponsored bv the St Johns Jaycettes

JON CLEVELAND

volves foreign appointments on a self-support basis

Cleveland will be teaching in a school for missionary children which is operated jointly by the Free Methodist Church, World Gospel Mission, and the Ohio Yearly Meeung of the Society of Friends

He is a 1967 graduate of Hodney B Wilson High School and a 1971 graduate of Spring Arbor College He has taught at Three Rivers and Saginaw

The St Johns Free Methodist Church will be honoring Cleveland Sunday, Aug 18 in the morning service at 11 am There will be a carry-in dinner at noon The public is invited

North Bengal

Mr* Hobert Beckhorn of Ionia and Mrs Iva Schafer of Lansing were Tuesday evening July JO visitors of Mrs William Ernst and Maxine Ernst

Mrs William Ernst and Maxine Ernst spent Friday evening, August 2 with Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke of South Bengal

taking the runner up spot in girl's softball uimpetition in H Johns v>ere the Eureka Hrebirds 1he\ are I front, from left] Ruth Ras-dale. Karl Zamarron, Cind\ KerralL Su&anne Downing, Debbie LaBarr, Jill bwagart. Kellv Kloeckner, Kim Kloeckner, [rear] harah Zamarron I coach 1, Julie \bbot, Ieiesa Mt Uintic. (. onnie Patterson, Datene McC Untie. Julie Marlon. I ina Minarik. Susan Baker. Nant \ Baket and hharon Dim ning I coach ] Not shown is Joanne Abbott 1 coach ]

•ROOFING

•EAVESTROUGHING

•CEMENT WORK

•EXTERIOR PAINTING Call for FREE ESTIMATES Long Distance Callers May Call Collect.'

ROSS BRADLEY CONTRACTOR

9320 Oakdale Drive ROUND LAKE Phone 651*6453

Attention-

lady bowlers ST JOHNS -- Lady bowlers

are advised that the St Johns. Women's Bowling Association organizational meeting will be held Aug 21 at 7 30 pm in the

; , , . , . f.u community room of Central Taking 13*15 year-old honors in the St Johns girls softball league die thi Delimits MemueisjH the_ National Bank

team are Ifront, from left] Julie Livingston Bonnie Eislei Limit lupemm* Marua Other hallv l A t u Buggs, Karen Terpening (coach). Roxanne Rogers Katfn bimon Luaime Hupj) Dmise Lutts and i e ^ ™ ^ S l ! S ^ S J a ? Brenda Terpening Not shown are hue \nn tnichek tolleeti Joue Lanelte Lawrune 'and \Kida unUsual social hour to follow'* Martinez

Richly rewarding

Cam the highest interest possible with this now 7 Vc certificate of deposit at Capitol Savings & Loan Deposit $ 5 000 or more for 4 years and earn a compounded interest rote with an effective annual yield of 7 71^ Federal regula­tions require a substantial interest pennlty for ear)\ withdrawal

CaPlTOL savinGS

tftLoan St Johns office- 222 N. Clinton Ave., ph. 224*2304

main office; 112 E Allegan, Lansing, Ml 48901, ph 3712911 branches: Grand Ledge, Mason, Okemos Wdiiamston, Lathrup Village and Pontiac

Incdwated 1190 — member tafefel Home Loan Band System

1 V*

J--*-«£V <%*-

S>li

IS THE TIME TO PLAN THIS

PROJECT

A NEW FIREPLACE FROM KARBER BLOCK

Complct* Selection of Accessories

*Andirons *Screens *TooIs •Fire Grates

Think how cozy a fireplace

would be on the fall and

winter nights ahead. . . .

Stop By And

Get Full Details

TODAY!

WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL MODEL ON DISPLAY WITH

CHOICES AVAILABLE ON MANY STYLES AND COLORS

KARBER BLOCK CO "Radio Dispatched Service*1

SAND - GRAVEL - BLACK DIRT - MORTAR SAND

817 CHURCH ST. READY - MIX PHONE ST. JOHNS CONCRETE 224-2327

t August 15,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

St Johns Summer Rec

Bulletin Board With Dean Eisler, recreation director

Clinton County Country

Club golf standings

7A

Pony League champs The} Ye the St Johns Ponj League Champs Members ot the Puiij League Uiampiuiiship learn,

sponsored b> I oca Cola are |fro»t, from lettj Jotu Hvllh, litun Meateiis. Hob liurbet, &Utt\ iWusuIf. Me\eBissell. I rear. from left J Ja ik Downing I Little League and Pon> League luutdinatm I John I Lues IspoiisurL Date Martes. Hand) Bellaitt, Kiik Ukinsou. Kandx billmau, Ua \e SteaAen*. and Kted Musolf Nut sbmut jn -Tutu OuGtu>. JimSiMtJeu h c i l a tdoouilield. Me ie Ifh'tihU. Jt/hn (Itiniko tint)

4 *Jeff Hettler

K/ds' Day winners

KID'S DAY FINALE The last of 8 weekly Kid's

Days was celebrated by nearly UU kids Wednesday, Aug 7

Awards were distributed to the Track & Field Day winners and a huge hot dog roast climaxed the B week program

Nearly 1000 kids attended the a weeks of fun and excitement The staff which served the kids H ere just great A special thanks is extended to Mrs Judy Parsons, Tim Fox, Bob Helmo and Linda Eisler for their assistance

CITY LEAGUE TIGHTENS With approximately 2 weeks

lemaimng in the season most teams in the Mens City League are looking for a play-off spot in the season finale play-off finals beginning Aug 26

In the American League the top 4 team*, in the running are Dry Dock'd (already in), u'Connors (already in> Road Huuse "already in) and a-struggle for the fourth position shows Brunos with the ad­vantage at this point

tn the National Leauge the top 4 teams rate as follows- Central National (already in), American Legion (already inu Hub Tire (already in), and for the tinal spot it looks as if billmans has the edge

MENS CITY LEAGUE For Aug 19-22

Monda\ h yy Clin Natl vs'Dry Dock'd 7 30 Krog vs McKenzie y UU Bruno's vs Knob Hill

1 uesdaj 0 UU U'Connors vs Moore Oil 7 3U Total \ s H House

Wednesday $'00 Nicks Market vs WRBJ 7*30 C'House vs Gen Tel 9-00 HetUers vs Hub Tire

Thursday 6:00 City vs VFW 7-30 Amer Leg vs Sillmans

U'OMENS Tuesday-20th

6-00 Clin Natl Owls vs Hasbeens

Thursday 22nd 6 00 Splints & Unoments vs Hookies

AMERICAN ,H House Dry Dock'd O'Connors

w L 8 1 7 1 7 2

Bruno's E J s McKenzies Knob Hill Clin Nat Kroger Total M Oil

NATIONAL CenNati Legion Hub Tire Sillmans Hettlers Gen Tel WRBJ

VFW Nicks C'House City

Aug6 W L Tuesday 4 00 P SchuellerH Kortes 22 2 U Bovan F Hidsdale 20 4 J Gdlet-D Schueiler 18 8 R Labrato-B Thompson 18 8 S Bakita-E Loznak 15 11 D Miller B Carmwi 14 12 J Nuser-D Mazzolini 13 13 M Cook K Munger 12 14 L Melvin-G Jackson 12 14 R King-B Foreback 11 15 A Fruchlt-L Fields 11 15 L Lake-B Gumear 8 18 O Tatroe-V G'eller 6 20

Tuesda> 5 00 G Penix-J Austin 20 6

M ONeiH-N Hatta K bchueller-C Green C Cok-tta H WeUuuii K Baker K Spicer B Tiechert B Mungei R GmtherK Caitei J Paradise 0 Devereaux B Case-B Baese J Moore C bpuugei J Ruff L Karbel B Wiseman-C Nobis U Valentine D Petei , K Rddeiiuthei D Strouse

B LenU H Hostneld L Wilcox Di SJjgfj

18 17 lb VJ

14 14

1J U U 11 10 in

10 U

8 0

10 1! 12 12

IS U 14 15 \h It)

lit 18 IS

COMPLETE BODY WORK

AND GLASS REPLACEMENT

BOB'S AUTO BODY, INC Phone 224 2921

NOTICE CITY OF ST. JOHNS

ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

September 4, 1974 To be held in the City Commission Chambers, 121 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan. PURPOSE: Appeal on the Zoning Administra­tor's interpretation of Zoning Ordinance No 245 to deny McDonalds a permit to con­struct a sign which has 200 square feet where a maximum of 50 square feet is required by ordinance

PROPERTY ADDRESS: 912 S. US-27 TAX ROLL NO: 0795-11 F, Bruce Wood

Zoning Administrator

These >oungsters u e t e tunnel s in the 11>74 ht Johns Siimmet Keitiat tun t i a i k and field eu-nts the final KidS D J J at the Citj Fuik last Wednesday liltougliollt the summel Kid's Ua\ ha*< ieatured Softball, nature hikes, kickball, basketball, u t i l e games, quiet Rallies, assultmeiit ui buald games and informal reireation

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uster V-8 beat Nova 6 in city driving, to recent US Auto Club taste. " . — ~ ™ ™ ~ _ ^UF It's true! According to recent U S Auto Club tests,

our Plymouth Duster, equipped with our standard 318 V-8, got more miles per gallon, in city driving, than 6-cyllnder Novas. That might be one of the reasons why America's best-selling compacts come from Plymouth. And right now our 8 great small car buys are even better buys, 'cause it's Ciean-Up Time, with great clearance * prices. C'mon In Check out Duster now

74 Plymoulh Ouster

Sat. Aug, 17th. 10 :0o

Muiic By RED VANSICKIE 2:06

Sun Aug, 18th „ POLKA TEENS

FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 651 5308

It costs us more to keep em than to sell em. So c'mon In for a Clean-up Deal. &

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HETTLERS MOTOR SALES St Johns

8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 15,1974

Ovid Elsie Area News

Hi-Hopes take trophy The Eureka Hi-Hopes

Wumen's Softball team cap­tured Its third straight first-place trophy yf the season, defeating Perrinton m the final tournament game at Alma Saturday In the preliminary game, the Hi-Hopes put, together an explosive hitting attack as they romped to a 36-4 victory over Art's IGA of Ithaca

Brecfcenndge and Perrinton battled m a 12 30 contest, with Perrinton advancing to the championship game against Eureka Sparkling defensive v,urk and a balanced hitting attack helped Eureka roll to its 14th wm of the reason against one loss

4~i?&* HOSPITAL

INSURANCE We have a complete package of he.jlth jnd hospitalization pljii* which tjn be tailored tu inilivtdud) family needs

By tailoring edtb pljn to the individual's, needs, the rates bourne mute competitive. -

for more information and a yuute on our fine plans-

SEE OR CALL WILLIAM F. HOLLEY

Sutkitur for

Carter-Melvin INSURANCE AGENCY

Your Independent Insurance Agency, 122 W Mgin^Ssie

Phone 862-4227 Residence phone 224-7580

Hard hitting Julie Harris put the Hi-Hopes on top with a two run homer in the first inning. Another run scored to stake Eureka to a 3-0 lead

Perrinton struck back for 2, but left-handed slugging Lorraine "Fish" Hargar blasted a solid 3 run home in the third to give the Hi-Hopes all the runs they needed Final score of the game was 1-2

Thursday saw a climatic finish to a long season as two first place teams, Perrinton and Eureka battled for the League trophy.

Once again Eureka prevailed as the final score was 10-0 Sheila Snyder was the winning pitcher of the 3 championship contests The team is coached by Kalph and Sarah Zamarron of Eureka

Harry Winans, Elsie Little League president, presents the championship troph) to Jim Hunt and the Giants, winners of the title 2 years In a row. Shown are (from teftj Jim floret, assistant manager: Allen Leodler, Richard Taylor. Joe Hurst, John Sovls, Dave Baert, [rear, from left] Rich Mtcka, Steie Ho&hield. Jerry Davis (manager!. Jeff Ross, Ed Itutkowski and John Micka. Not shown are Chris Horack. Todd Heimburger and Scott Miller. Sponsor ol the team is Williams Hardware ot Elsie.

Ovid-Elsie FHA officer attends national convention

Sixty-one attend birthday party

Members of the Hi Hopes are (front, from left) Kathy Zamarron, Sheila Snyder, Jen Ott, Robin Clark, Lorraine Hargar, Gina Mazzolini, Debbie Wieber, (rear from left) Ralph Zam­arron (coach) Sarah Zamarron, Julia Harris. L(sa Bissell. Chris HenmW Romona Hubbard, Theresa Nemcik and Deeanne Blank. Not shown is Adele Bancroft

Nancy Kusnier. daughter of Mr and Mrs Mike Kusnier of Elsie, has returned from the National Future Homemakers

OVID - Sixty-one relatives and friends of Mrs Henry Gutshall met at Gumaer Memorial Park at Ovid recently for a surprise birthday party in her honor.

Visiting and games followed the potluck dinner which featured a decorated birthday cake

Guests attended from Grand

Rapids, Cuius toek Park, Detroit. Livonia, Hontlac. Lansing. Owusso, DeWitt, St Johns, Elsie and Ovid

Hosts, for the occasion were MrsGutshall's childien, Alfjnd Mrs Waldo Richards. Mr and Mrs Wells Gutshall, Walter Gutshail and Mrs Gutshall's granddaughter and -husband. Mr and Mrs Larrv Difatta vi Detroit

Elsie News Mr and Mrs Kenneth F, Kiger

were hosts to the DeVries family reunion for a picnic dinner and social time. Sunday, Aug4at their farm home at 4239 Sevy Road, Elsie

There were 72 people present for an enjoyable day. They came from Tampa Florida, Scottville, Marion, Owosso,

Laingsburg, Eureka and Elsie The oldest member ot the

family, Armonta DeVries, age 70 from Tampa, Florida and the youngest was Steven Mc-Master, age t ' j \ears trotu Eureka

The 1975 reunion will be held at the Owosso home of Mr and Mrs George DeVries

TOMS WESTERN STORE OVtO M I C H I G A N 48866* _ V *

»i>••!--.r . . f j h i -Mfv , f Q i i i P M l M T " "

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Stop By And Let's Talk...

CHEVROLET V.L. MOORE & SON OVID PHONE 834-2213

of America Convention held in Chicago

Nancy was one of 48 girls from Michigan to attend the

O-E athletic physicals set for Aug. 19

Freshman, junior varsity and varsity football and cross country physicals will be given at Ovid-Elsie High School Aug 19 at 7 am in the locker rooms

Athletes are to disregard the information in last week's announcement about the physicals.

convention («e theme of the* convention was "Search" meaning to search and discover the kinds of resources and materials you have to reach your goals

While in Chicago Nancy gained ideas for her FHA chapter and had a chance to tour the city and meet young people irom all over the USA

Nancy will be a junior at Ovid-Elsie High School thb fall

She k, a vice-president ot the local FHA chapter and treasurer for Region 8 FHA She attended the State FHA Con­vention in May

SEE US FOR t m m i

\ group of central Michigan 4-H'ers from Clinton, Gratiot, Shiawassee, Montcalm, Midland and bagtnuu vuunUc* meet with US Senator Robert P. Griffin [R-Michl during their week-long visit to Washington, U.C. for the 4-H Citizenship Shortcourse. After meeting with Senator Griffin on the US I upitol steps, the group toured the White House and FBI, and visited other sites of interest.

OPEN SIX DAYS 8 to15 TO SERVE YOU

duane

PHONE 834-2300

We Have Marble Chips

For Lawn Decoration

CHAMBERLAIN BUILDING SUPPLY

AND NURSERY PHONE 834-5388

CUie MRS. NEVA KEYS

Ph. 862-4301

ELSIE ici - The first in a &ertet> of showers for Cynthia Kenney, bride elect, was held

Now you can Insure your pick-up or panel truck just like a private passenger automobile!

That's right. Ag long as you own It as an Individual and don't use il for commercial purposes - you can now have the Identi-caf altogether coverage we provide for private passenger cars at no extra cost More­over, there's no limit on using your utility vehicle on the farm and to and from work. The only other limitation is that It cannot have a load capacity overthree-quarters of a ton. Why not give us a call to see what altogether protection can mean In savings foryou?Doitnow.

aflDgetner OVID

SERVICE

AGENCY

PHONE

834-2288

v4uto~Owt*er$ btturmnce UMHorreCevBusrieee

Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs Cayle Sloat, 6807 Vincent Rd, Elsie, with co-hostess Mrs Gary Schultz and Mrs James Sloat for 30 relatives and friends.

The home was decorated in shades of orange and lime The gift table was centered with a lace umbrella and wedding bells The dessert table featured a cake made by Mrs Nancy Hehrer.

Mrs Schultz presented the gifts to the bride-elect as they were recorded by Mrs Ricky Sloat. Miss Tract Bradisft, friend of the bride made the ribbon bouquet,

Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs Leslie Sloat, Mrs Victor Sloat, Ruth Ann Sloat, Mrs Richard Sloat and Mrs James Sloat. Mrs Robert Watson won the door prize

Miss Kenney and Robert Sloat have an Aug 24 wedding date.

tfmiByStyfa ININ

WE FEATURE CHOICE

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EVERY THURSDAY NITE: Spaghetti & MMt Bills, Salad & Garlic Bread; Hot M«nt Ball Sandwiches. V u l Parmesan,

EVERY FRIDAY NITE:

Perch and White Fish Dinners

WB Cater to Small Parties, Wadding Rahtarsalr, Birthdays, Anniversaries.

TRI-AMI BOWL Keg-lite Lounge

Located on M-21 at Ovid Corners Phone 834-2341

OVID SERVICE AGENCY 104 N. MAIN PHONE 834-2288

Buying or Selling

CALL US FOR RESULTS 1-NEW RANCH HOME IN OVID, 3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, CARPETING,

FOR RENT IN OVID - 2-BEDROOM M-21 TOWN­HOUSE APARTMENTS, RANGE, REFRIGERA­TOR, AIR CONDITIONED, FURNISHED OR UN­FURNISHED.

2 ACRES IN SHIAWASSEE COUNTY. NICE PINE TREES.

9825 E. M-21, 3 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT, CAR­PETED, CURATINS, DRAPES AND APPLIANCES INCLUDED. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

1 - ACRE COMMERCIAL LOT, CORNER OF HOLLISTER RD. AND M-21, OVID.

STORE BUILDING ON MAIN STREET IN OVID-SALE OR LEASE

Gilbert 0* Bovan, Broker Hume 834-2288

tony Slnicropi and David J. Hill Site Rcprewttativcs

Hiont 834-6049 Phorw 834-6921 Ovid

August 15.1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

* . > Primary Election results by township 9A

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Pewamo Spending a few days at

Chippewa Lake were Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen spending the week at Chippewa Lake were Mr and Mr? Bill Thelen and family

Mr and Mrs Michael Cook and Mrs Charles Cook attended the Sdireiber Brundl wedding at Flint Saturday Aug 3 when Bonnie Brund] became the bride of James Schreiber son of Dr and Mrs 0 E Schreiber of Hint

Mrs Charles left Wednesday Aug 14 to accompany her 2 grandchildren Nancy and

" . * Explain hunting regulations for pheasant put-take LANSING •- With the itart of

a new-hunter control system at tour of Michigan's 17 put take pheasant areas this fall, the Department of Natural Kesources is informing license dealers that they will be per

mitted to sell licenses out ot sequence

New regulations this year for the four areas permit hunters with license numbers ending in even numbers to hunt only on even-numbered days Those

with odd numbers can only hunt oh odd-numbered days

If a father and son or old friends wish to hunt together, they may now ask the license dealer to sell them licenses which have either odd or even

- . i ,

Pride is part of every

buy-from...

EGAN FORD SALES, Inc ST. JOHNS

200 W. Higham Phone 224-228B

* '•

similar last numbers The odd-even system will be

in effect at the Gourdneck State Game Area near Kalamazoo and the Holly and Bald Mountain Recreation Areas and Wetzel State Park north of Detroit

The DNR put-take pheasant program provides a longer hunting season on state-owned lands This year's season will run September 18 * November 14 and December. 1 - January 5,

"1975 ""This will permit deer hunbng in the put-take areas without complicating put-take pheasant regulations

Shooting hours have been bhortened and will be from 10 am to 7 pm but hunters will be allowed to hunt for all seven days of the week during the season with two exceptions Last year there wa& no hunting on Thursday and Fridav

The two exceptions to seven-day hunting are Wetzel State Park and Gregory State Game Area the latter not under the

odd-even regulation- Local regulations prohibit Sunday hunting in these areas

The length of season and shooting hours also apply to the other areas not under the odd-even hunting program These are Barry, Dansville, Deford, Flat River, Gratiot-Saginaw, Gregory, Lapeer, Portland, Rogue River, Sharonville and Three Rivers State Game Areas; Ionia State Recreation Area and Sleepy Hollow State Park" - -

In another effort to ease hunting pressure id all 17 areas, twd pheasant releases are planned for each area each week These releases will be made on varying days to permit more uniform usage of the areas and better hunting suc­cess

Additional information on the put take pheasant season is available from local DNR conservation officers and in the 1974-75 Michigan Big Game-Small Game Hunting Guide at local license dealers

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Ken Fedewa of the American Legion takes the throw ahead of a Hub Tire runner in Slow Pitch action fast week. The Legion went on to beat Hub Tire to move into 2d place in the league.

CLINTON AREA -AMBULANCE SERVICE

NOTICE OF BIDS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Bids will be received for the construction, of a building to

house the Clinton Area Ambulance Service until 2:00 P*M. August 30,1S74 at the office of Robert H. Wood, 200 W. State, St. Johns, Michigan. The bids must be sealed and bene the name of the bidder on the outside of the envelope and be plainly marked "C6nitruction Bids". The bids will be publicly opened and read at this time and referred to the Board of Directors of the Clinton Area Ambulance Service for awarding or rejection by September 17,1974.

Specifications and documents may be picked up at the office of Robert H. Wood, 300 W. State, St. Johns, Michigan.

The Clinton Area Ambulance Service reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects in the bids or bidding in the best interest of the Clinton Area Ambulance Service and to accept the proposal which in the opinion of the Board of Directors of the Clinton Area Ambulance Service, best serves the interest and needs of the Clinton Area Atn-

» bulance Service. ROBERT H. WOOD PRESIDENT

Michael Knoll children of Mr and Mrs James Knoll to their home in L'Anse Nancy and Michael spent several days with their grandmother Mrs Charles Cook

Phil Thelen sonof Mr and Mrs Leon Thelen of rural St Johns and grandson of Mrs Vera Cook is a medical patient at St Johns Memorial Hospital,

INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! HOME FARM BUSINESS AUTO

±^\rnenca Group

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

GENERAL HEVCNUf SHARIHO ACTUAL USE REPORT ® Ctntnl R*VMIUI stwtag provttw ftchrtl (undxhtctly to tOeH tod t t m oownmmtt Your government muit publish (hit hHWtt MMttnoj you now ttwM fund* htv» bttn u*wj or oUigitid during tfn yt i r from JuW 1 1973 thtu Jun* 3D 1974 1W» la to Wotm you of yew «ovtfnm»nu prlwrttH and to incourtgt your ptrttctosHon in dfctiont on how tutun tuhd* •houMMtpam.

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CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. SI JOHNS. MICHIGAN

Fulton Schools announce

opening activity dates

August 15,1974

Clinton Area Obituaries

It's colled privacy Uficn Ua\ id Daniels, 17, son of Mr and Mrs Wayne Austin. 107 N. Ottawa. St Johns, went camping with

In* cousin, Mark Clark of Kalkaska, they wanted "privacy* and that's, what they got on the Manistee Unci- when thej chose this island for a campsite. Both carried their gear, including the tent, to the island I)\ swimming. The pair hadoriginally planned to tamp elsewhere, but didn't care for the site and trekked ti miles to swim out to the campsite.

MlDULETON - Students who will be in grades 8 through 11 at Fulton High School this year may pick up their class schedules and pay their buuk deposit and activity fees during the week of Aug 19 at the high school office

No schedule changes will be permitted at that time.

Students who wish schedule changes are to contact the guidance counselors un or after the opening day of school. Tuesday Aug 27

A book deposit fee of $4 will be charged, refundable at the end of the school year less any damages to the bouks

An activity fee uf $2 may be paid which entitles the student to attend all school assemblies and plays and also to leceive issues of the school newspaper

To avoid congestion^ students' are scheduled to appear as follows:

JUNIOKS A L, Monday AM -August 19; K-Z,, Monday PM • August 19-f

S O P H O M O R E S , A*H. Tuesday AM - August 2u, \t, Tuesday PM August 2U

J-'HLSUMk.V, Ah, Wed tiesday AM \n^rA 21 L Z Wt4litesda\ VU August .'1

£1011 il l bKAUb. AK, 'ihUlsdayAM Autust £Z, LZ, lliursdax PM "sugu^t^

Seniors iud> >.uiut' m when they hu\e then i»k torts Ul.eii or ut am time dui tug the week of Aug jy

Students u t" tit the distucf ai e asked to coin*.1 in vn Fridm, Aug 23

Kotos t> i tin* muniiug 9 to 11! and tor the attei liwi) 1 t*.» 4

Student-. 'AIIN lu\e biutbeio or sisters m high AIIWI mit\ toiueiu at JD> »<t thi.'titiie any ut them au- •.•.Icdultd ty t»[t pear

Earns EMU scholarship

UtAVlTT - Linda Birnles. daughter ul Ml and Mrs Kelt neth Bowles, 7?47 Uiudwick Kd, OeWitt, has been .twaided an Eastern ftlKhlt'aii Urw er.Ify HolioiN S'-liului jiiip iw the iy?4-T5 academic ,eai A Inch begins Sept 4

She ull be >u>"iued J J a junior majuiiu^ m Education

Jennie Mae Bandt ST JOHNS - Jennie Mae

Bandt. 87, uf 500 S. Lansing St, died Tuesday, Aug 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital following a long illness Funeral services Here held at the Osgood r uneral Home on Friday Aug 9 with Rev Averill Carson of-ticiatmg Burial was in Mt Rest Cemetery

She was burn- in Elsie on Oct Kt. ]l!8b\ the daughter of E.F and Charlotte (Call) Hummell bhe married William T- Bandt who preceded her in death in

She was a member of the Mist Congregational Church, past president of Women's Keiluwship, member of Banner Kebekah Lodge, Past Nobel Grand Club, Independent Club. and Jully 8 Band of Workers

She is survived by ]„ niece, •Mrs Mabel Groom of Ovid

Barbara" Marek Funeral services were held

Wednesday, Aug 7 at St Mary's i/dlhulic Church for Barbara Ruse Marek, 87, uf 210 Kussell st.Durund Death occurred Aug i at the Shiawassee Co Medical Caie Facihtv She had been in

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failing health for the last G years.

The Fr Franklin Hay and Fr George Zabelka of Mason conducted the services with burial at St Paul's Cemetery, Owosso, Bellows Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. A rosary was said at the funeral home Tuesday evening.

Mrs Marek was born Jan 9. 1887, in Moravia, Czech, the child of Mr and Mrs John Zruna, She was married to Joseph Marek of Moravia in 1907 and had lived in Durand the past s years, previously at Bancroft and St Johns

Survivors are her husband, 3 daughters, Mrs Thomas i Mar]?' Panik of East Lansing, Mrs John "Josephine) Jakus of Saginaw and Mrs August (Ann) Kovacic of Owosso, 2 sons, Frank of Durand and Joseph of Okemos; 13 grandchildren and 17 great grand children

Palmer R. Lapham Palmer K Lapham passed

away at Veteran's Admin Hospital at Bay Piner, Fla. July 26 He was born in St Johns, Mich on April 2,1904, the son ut George and Clara Lapham

He retired from a mechanical construction business in Raleigh, N C, in 1971 to reside at Ins home in Ft Myers, Fla

He was married to Kathleen Adams of Fitzgerald. Ga, March 10,1945 at Yuman. Ariz

He is survived by his widow, Kathleen, a son, Richard uf Bayport, NY, a daughter, Mrs Chester demons of Hainu City, Fla, a brother, Charles of St Johns, and 2 grandchildren

He was a Mason and Shriner, served in the army in Panama and was a member of Ft Myers Baptist Temple Church, where the funeral was held Interment

i was in Ft Myers Cemetery

Ralph J Blemaster ST JOHNS - Mr Ralph J

Blemaster. Ht 1, St Johns, an Essex Tw p resident for the past 82 \ears, died at Sparrow Hospital July 41 after an ex-tended illness

He was born Nov 27,1891, son of Joseph and Carrie Blemaster, on the farm home, and lived his entire life there He Was married June 8,1916. to Margie Pease, and they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in 1966

Mr Blemaster was a farmer and carpenter He served as Justice of the Peace for 50 vears He was a member of F&AM No 145 of Maple Rapids

Surviving are his wife, Margie, a daughter, Beverly, son, N J, S grandchildren; and 4 nephews

Funeral services were held Saturday Aug "3 at the Abbott Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Homes in Maple Rapids Clergyman, Rev Edgar MacLaughlin officiated Burial was m the Sowle Cemetery

Derla Hoskins

LAKE ODESSA - Mrs Deria Hoskins, 55, of Lake Odessa, died July 21 at Sparrow Hospital, Lansing Funeral services were held July 24 at the Pickens Koops Chapel in Lake Odessa with the Rev Arthur Ruder officiating and burial in Lakeside Cemetery-

Mrs Hoskins" lived with her uncle and aunt. Mr and Mrs Clark Ostrander, in Elsie when she was younger and attended school there

She was bom Dec 10, 1918, in Pompeii, the daughter of Mr and Mrs Michael Phillips She

married ^Laurence Hoskins in Diamondale on Jan 25,1942, and when he retired in 1969, they moved to Lake Odessa.

She was a member of the Congregational Church, Blue Star Mothers Chapter, and the Past Noble Grand Club of the Refuge Rebekah Lodge, all of Lake Odessa

Surviving are 3 daughters, Mrs Arthur lEHa Mayi Longpre of Mason and Mrs Kathis Haney and Treasa Hoskins of Lake Odessa, a son, Thomas of Lansing, 6 grandchildren, 4 sisters, Guldie Phillips and Mrs Joe (Agnus) Korienett of» Bannister, Mrs Leonard 'Louise' of Elsie and Mrs Victor i Betty Kristin of Lansing

Her husband preceded her in death in 1972

>£efxl K€cv4

NinirrcoF PUBLICSALE

The following property has been recovered in Clinton County by the Department of State Police and the owners have not .been located It will, therefore, be sold at public =>ale in ac-* curdance with Act No 203, P A 1937 'Sec 28 403, CL 19701. Properties of a similar category recov ered in other counties will alsu be sold at this public sale The sdle will be held at the lormer Boys' Training School Field House, 400 N Penn­sylvania Avenue, Lansing. Wednesday, August 21, 1974 between the hours of 8 30 a m and :> UU pm

Honda motorcycle frame s

Numerous au tomobi le exhaust and tail pipes

Payment is to be made in cash at tune ul t=ale

DEPARTMENT OF STATE P( >LR'E

16-1

NATURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION ACTION

'Under Authority uf Act 230, PA 1929, as amended!

PRAIRIE CHICKEN REGULATIONS FOR

1974

The Natural Resources Com­mission, at its meeting on June 7,1974, under authority of Sees 1.2,3. and 4, Act 230. PA 1925, as amended, established^ the following regulation regarding the tajtfng of prairie chickens <

For a period of five years beginning September l, 1974. no person shall hunt, take, or attempt to take prairie chickens statewide.

36-3

Admitted to Honors College

EAST LANSING - Demse Maier of St Johns is among 164 Michigan State University students admitted to the Honors , College summer term

She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Dale Maier, 210 W Lincoln

MSU's Honors College is open to students who have attained sophomore standing with a high academic average and have shown commitment to both breadth and depth in their undergraduate studies

Academically, these students are in the top five percent of the student body

The Honors College is designed to give superior un­dergraduates an opportunity to develop an academic program designed specifically "to their own interests and goals

ASK What do funeral directors do? How much do

they charge? What can you expect of them?

If you're curious about any of these matters,

just ask us.

OSGOOD— FUNERAL HOMES DSG0QDO^G0ERGE£U

ST JOHNS fOWlEK

BBBOTTO^HOUGHTOno^ MAPlt IUP1DS OVID

2B

Clinton County News CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

HAROLD SCHMALTZ Advertising Director

JtM EDWARDS Editor

Brighter days It's been a week now since Gerald Ford became President Gerald

Ford. There's been a feeling in the past few days and it's a good feeling. There seems to be bright, new feeling about our country and its

leaders and fewer people are quoting "The whole country is going to hell in a handbasket" theory.

Mr Ford is largely responsible for the renewed faith in our country and our system of government, but most of the respon­sibility goes all the way back to the drafters of the Constitution.

We doubt those who drafted the Constitution could ever know how well their work, nearly 200 years later, served to prompt US citizens to take stock and say, "We've got a pretty good thing going here after all."

The resignation of Richard Nixon and all that led up to it will not, unfortunately, be the last trauma our country will suffer.

But, the simple yet efficient transition from 1 president to another, displays the strong, but flexible, nature of our nation's system of government. We can face and deal with those traumas.

After the past several months, the US citizenry almost thirsts for something to be encouraged about and the last week has certainly provided some drops of encouragement.

Mr Ford, we wish you the best in your efforts to make the US people, not only citizens, but also "fans" of our country.

JE

August 15.1974

A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS

Between the lines

with Jim Edwards

All Outdoors Upcoming in 74

Bv Ron StoL

ALMA -- In many con-vernations with people around Michigan the same thought ieems to surface: Namely, Hunting in 1974 is going to be excellent

Two back-to-back mild u inters bode nothing but good for the deer hunters en Michigan.

-Many, many Does have been I M spotted with twin fawns andi

reported. Bob Slater, the area* forester from the Department uf Natural Resources in Kalkaska, tells me that it ap­pears that the tree cutting programs., being carried out by the Department of Natural Resources, are going to yield wmie very pleasant rewards in

, the form of increased deer herds

The Southern deer herd, as ussual. had another easy winter and the deer harvest below M-61 should be spectacular.

The wise deer hunters begin to locate that big buck early in September

You can do the same thing if you want to take the time After supper, load the wife and kids in the car and take a slow relaxed ride through the country. Kids love to see deer and really get excited when a herd is spotted. For those of you who hunt in the Far North each year, a few evening trips may convince you that it isn't necessary to drive a long way to kill a big buck.

Many of the trophy deer that are seen on the Michigan Outdoors TV Show, come from the farm country in Southern Michigan.

Rabbits in '74 will provide all of you beagle men with many days of excitement. Sources tell me that its been quite some time since they've seen this many bunnies.

Fox populations seems to be down somewhat this year. That

fact alone usually means good rabbit hunting.

Local ducks seem to be in good supply and if their nesting season was successful we should be in for some good days in the marsh

You archers are probably already shooting and getting all those arm and shoulder muscles in shape again. Friends of mine" who hunt with the Bow tell me that they 'begin theii* shooting each yearwith a bow that is of a lighter pull than the one with which they intend to hunt Once they are steady on the light bow they move up to their old deer-slayer.

You guys and gals with the Broadheads should really have a great year.,

All in all the '74 seasons in Michigan should be memorable ones: Get your gear and yourself in shape it's going to be a great Fall.

ONE YEAR AGO Aug 16,1973

For the 2nd year in a row debt retirement millage levied will decrease by 1 mill in the St Johns School District.

Clinton County has a new County Extension Director. His name is James Pelham, and he comes to this county following 2M- years as Barry County's Agricultural Agent. Pelham replaces Earl Haas, who joined the Clinton County staff in April 1955.

Members of DeWitt's Com­munity of St Jude gathered to break ground for their new Catholic Church at 3 pm Sunday afternoon, Aug 12. The building will be erected on a 10 acre site on North Bridge St in DeWitt opposite the DeWitt Cemetery.

Thanks to the generosity of many people in the St Johns area, the residents of the Clinton County Children's Hdme will be making a trip to Cedar Point amusement park this month.

TEN YEARS AGO Aug 13,1964

Lavern R Bailey, 15, of St Johns drowned last Thursday in Lake Charlevoix west of Petoskey.

Twelve hundred Clinton County 4-H members and hundreds of other leaders and interested persons are in the countdown for the annual 4-H Fairwhichhasits three-day run Monday, Tuesday, and Wed­nesday of last week

The proposed merger of Sealed Power Corp with Federal-Mogul Power Bear­ings, Inc, was abandoned Monday. Paul C Johnson, president of Sealed Power, reported that their board of directors decided against the proposal at a meeting in Muskegon Monday.

Sunday ended a week the likes of which St Johns firemen have

never seen and which they hope they will never see again. In the seven day span beginning Sunday, Aug 2 and ending late Saturday nite, firemen were called out 10 times, - at least once on each of the seven days. Two of the calls were inftalator calls/and the other eight were fires.

Two accidents were recorded Saturday morning on US 27 when motorists attempted to pass National Guard convoys,

25 YEARS AGO Aug 11,1949

Clinton county, along with the rest of the country is expecting a business recession that began early this year, said William M Lueeht, of the St Johns National Bank, in a talk before the St Johns Rotary Club Tuesday noon.

A former DeWitt resident Miss Rachel Brink, of Wyan­dotte, will leave August 12 for Seattle, Wash, where she will embark for Yokohama, Japan-There she will teach the first grade in the Dependent's school for one year, as an employee of the US Army

Fire completely destroyed an automobile and caused smoke damage to the interior of Egan Motor Sales Friday night about 8 pm.

A DeWitt man was killed, three others injured, one seriously, when his car struck a t.teeMaden truck just before midnight Mondaynighton US 16 near Brighton. Killed was Lester G Cook, 45, well-known DeWitt businessman-

Mrs Mabel Parks, of St Johns was painfully cut and bruised in an auto accident two miles east of St Johns onlvl 21 at about 9 pm Saturday

Prospects for 1500 entries in the 4-H Fair competition Aug 22, 23 and 24 are extremely good, according to Einar Olstrom, county 4-H club leader

Annual State Police auction

Auction fans in the" Lansing and mid-Michigan area are advised that the annual State Police sale of confiscated, unclaimed and recovered merehandise will be held Wednesday, Aug 21, at the former Boys Vocational Training School at 400 N Pennsylvania in Lansing. Sale hours will be from 830 am to 5 pm.

This will be the 20th annual auction conducted by the State Police •

Eyes-the priceless gift

To the Editor There are over 275 people in

Michigan that are blind or are progressively going blind. The sad fact about this is that these people can regain 100% of their bight I hope to impress people with the need, the importance, the meaning and the know-how in donating one's eyes or someone's close to them ihusband*s, son's, daughter's, etc"

I have been legally blind for 3' 2 years and have been waiting for 20 months - over l'a years * for a call from the ophtalmologist saying he has received a donor eye suitable for a corneal transplant: the grafting of the clear part of the eye from a donor to a person

with a deformed cornea. I have heard about a woman in Grand Rapids who has been waiting well over two years and three people in the Port Huron vicinity who have been waiting a year each. There are also 250 more spread throughout the. rest of Michigan in Detroit, the Tri-Cities, Lansing and other cities.

Eyes can be donated even if somebody wears glasses. This does not affect the use of the clear corneal tissue. Even some totally blind people's eyes can be used.

Does removal of the eyes mar the appearaace of the body? No. Enucleation (removal) of eyes is carefully done and modern morticians close _the eyes so

CLINTON COUNTY

ZONING APPEAL

BOARD MEETING

The next regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Ap­peal Board will be held on Monday, August 19, 1974 at 8:00 p m in the Courthouse. St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the

following appeal will be heard:

WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP

The appeal of N.E. Boehm to erect a dwelling with less minimum road frontage than the Clinton County Zoning Ordinance requires on the following described parcel of land;

That part of NW V4, Sec. IB, T5N-R3W com. at SB cor. of Lot #64, Summerlane H, th. E. to v« In; th. s. on V4 In. to the N. bank of the LookingGlass River; th. W'ly alg. the N. bank of LookingGlara River to SE cor. of Lot IB, Summerlane #2, th. NW'Iy^includingee'frontageon Summer Lane Street) toSW cor of Lot ift, SUmmerLane *, th. NE'Iy alg. the line of «d. lot #54 to POB. (4-t-/-acres)

Arnold R.Mlnarik Administrator

skillfully that they appear normal

Eyes for transplants have to be removed within 2 to 4 hours after death. They are good for corneal transplants for ap­proximately 24 to 48 hours. Any eye from a person between 1 and 50 years of age can be used even those who have had cer­tain types of operations. In the, event a patient is not available within the time limit needed to use fresh tissue, the eyes are shipped to Eye-Banks to allow for redistribution elsewhere.

If a donated eye is diseased or cannot be used for grafting it is carefully studied in research to help find causes and cures for blindness. If there is any doubt as to whether the eye is suitable or not, I suggest this judgment be left to the eye surgeon.

It certainly takes a lot of courage and self-restraint to think and help someone else when a close member of the family suddenly dies. It is ob­viously a very traumatic situation and that is why one must think about it now and ready himself before the shock of death happens.

It is extremely difficult to approach the father and mother whose son has just died and ask

for his eyes Jt seems callous and crude to disturb the people but the fact is the son is dead; nothing will bring him back; and what could be a better eulogy than to have part of this person "live" and be used to complete and help fulfill another human's life instead of rotting away in a grave.

It takes an enormous amount of sagacity and courage to comprehend the resulting good of donating eyes at death at a time when most people fall into shock or despair. I cannot help but think how the 22 year old donor of a transplant of mine felt. I was told he was suffering from multiple sclerosis and wasn't expected to live to be a teenager; and yet when he entered the hospital for the last time he knew he might be helping a blind person to have the one thing he never had - a normal healthy life.

One can get donating material and donor cards by contacting their nearest Lion's Club Chapter or by writing to me.

Jerome Bismack 8524 Cass Street Minden City, Michigan 48456 Phone: 517-864-3625

Severarthousand item's will be disposed of by lot. The ar­ticles were turned in by State Police posts and the Depart­ments of Natural Resources and Corrections.

THE ARTICLES include about 90 bicycles, several motorcycles, several boats and motors, a snowmobile, lawn mowers, a donen television sets, a clothes dryer and an electric stove among the bigger items.

Other items include radios, watches, rings, clocks, cameras, hand and power tools, sporting goods, household equipment, office supplies, car parts and accessories and clothing.

The auction is authorized by law to dispose of confiscated and unclaimed articles whose owners could not be located, items lost or abandoned at state parks, and personal effects of persons who died in state in­stitutions without leaving heirs

Benefactor of the sale is' the state treasury which gets the proceeds of the auction after deduction of sale costs.

Auctioneers this year will be James Burns of Williamston and Glen Casey of Marion.

' , Huntet Safety Course

Sleepy Hollow Conservation Club will hold a Hunter Safety course for boys and girls 11 years and older at the club grounds located \% miles west of VS 27 on Mead Rd, north of St Johns.

The dates and time are August 28 and 29 at 6 pm.

Boys and girls must attend both days.

Those interested should register at Beck and Hyde Farmarina Inc, Bee s Sports Division, Dean True Value Hardware, or S&H Farms before Aug 27.

Mad at your present car? Get happy with a new

car at...

EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. ST. JOHNS ZOO W, Hfghim Phona 224-2285

How do you kick the blues? That nasty mood that attacks now and then and just refuses to let you be happy.

Everybody gets the blues occasionally, but many don't know they can be cured,

As a public service following are a few remedies to kick the blues and blahs: . . Sprayacrankyneighborwiththegardenhose. That'll give ya the giggles every time. . . . Fill your wife's panty hose with shaving cream. -. While you're talking to the boss, pretend to

drop something under his desk and tie his shoe laces together. . . . Take a long walk, splash through the mud puddles and laugh at the people staring at you. This is particularly fun and perplexing to those around you if it hasn't rained in 6 weeks. . . . Watch a Detroit Tiger baseball game and think how lucky you ar$ not to be their manager

. Read "Catch 22." It's probably the funniest book ever written about the Army. . . . Take your children or your own and the other kids in the neighborhood for a ride topped off with a stop for ice cream. . . . Write a nasty letter to your Congressman telling him everything that's wrong with the country today Don't mail the letter-read it yourself and realize how lucky you are not to be a Congressman with everything that's wrong with

the country today. That'll give you the blues all over, but then realize you could be Henry Kissinger's appointment secretary. Now, see how nice and easy you've got it. . . . Send a card to a friend expressing apologies, but explaining you won't be able to make it to their party next Saturday night Also add that you talked to several others who had received in­vitations and intend to attend and that it should be ' ' a great party. That'll give him something to think about because he doesn't know anything about * invitations to a party at his house. . . . Only people who work in Post Offices can do this one, but for them it can sure liven things up a bit. When the person reaches for his mail in the lock box, push it out just before he grabs it. Or, when he grabs it, pull it out of his hand and yell, "Leggo, that's mine."

. Put shoe polish on the ear piece of the phone, go next door and call your wife.

Go to the bank arid tell them you want to see your money in your savings account.

Slop a stranger on the street and say, "Well, hi there, 1 didn't think we*d see you again after Saturday night" and then walk away. . Call Larry Patrick or Ken Mescher on the WRBJ Homemakers's Hotline and ask for me When they tell you that you've dialed the wrong number, tell thenVlf it was the wrong number, « why did you answer?"

I I if It Fifz .

Let the other guy quit

Editor, Lapeer County Press By Jim Fitzgerald In my hometown, officials are currently

disagreeing over who should pay to fix up the old railroad depot " (

Which is similar to fighting over the cost of carpeting running boards

Amtrak is restoring passenger service through our county but it says it won't stop here because our depot is too rundown and ugly But for a few thousand bucks worth of paint and paving, they'll change their mind Golly gee.

For 75 years, that depot was plenty good enough And that was when people were using it. Now nobody takes the train. That's why it quit stopping here a few years ago So Amtrak says pretty up the depot or they won't use it

I HAVEN'T KELT so intimidated since a sergeant told me to clean my rifle or he wouldn't shoot me with it

The energy shortage was supposed to restore the popularity of passenger trains You remember the energy Shortage That'was when you drove into a gasstatioh and nobody cleaned your windshield. If you complained, the gasoline company said the men who used to clean windshields were now offshore, drilling.

That's why gasoline now costs 30 cents more a gallon. It costs more to drill for oil than it does to wipe windshields And you should thank God gas now costs more because this means the friendly Standard dealer on your corner will never wear a turban and ride to work on a camel.

The gasoline shortage is over now, which is a remarkable thing Gas is a fossil fuel, so there has

to be less gas in the world today than there was during the shortage But today there's plenty of gasoline to buy and no long lines at the pumps. It just costi more now And that's how cynics are born

SURE, vol ' SHOCLO think of your great grandchildren If you spend your life driving ta work alone, they may spend their lives trying to bum rides on that Standard dealer's camel. We have to run out of gasoline some day

I asked a car dealer if he didn't think people should ride trains today so his great grandchildren won't have to walk tomorrow He didn't.

"Let them dig up their own energy. They'll think* of something We've got gasoline today and I want it or I can't sell cars. Everybody wants it. Nobody wants to worry about their great grandchildren's transportation," he said.

Yeah That's why it would be dumb to spend dough on our old depot. Nobody is going to use it-Paintapplied today will be all necKfid.awayby.the time your great grandchildren come by, following the rickety railroad tracks to see if they lead to the edge of the earth They may discover India.

EVERYBODY KNOWS the way to avoid a gasoline shortage is to quit burning so much of it. But let the other guy quit. You expect more from Standard and you're going to get it, by God.

Meanwhile, back at the depot they should forget today and build for the future. How about hitching posts?

DeWitt twp minutes Synopsis of the special Board

meeting held on July 30,1974 at the Township Hall. 780 E Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan

The meeting was called to order by Supervisor Emerson at 8:02 pm.

Board members present: Emerson, Syverson, Angell, Purves, Pline, Corr and Kzeski.

Also present were F Merrill Wyble and Walter Kyes They were representing the Township on the water system at Gordon Long's expense

The meeting was called for the purpose of taking action on the policy manual, land pur­chase and the water system.

Kyes gave his presentation on his recommendations regarding the Township accepting the

Keep In step with yourself, always-don't worry about the rest of the parade.

water system in County Meadows Estates. The agreement to take over the system was discussed and changes made Wyble will make the changes and the agreement will be signed

The Supervisor reported that the two independent appraisals as required at Annual meeting were completed They were

within the 10% An offer to purchase will be made in ac­cordance with the appraisal reports

The policy manual was adopted.

Adjournment at 10:52 pm. Respectfully submitted.

Donna B. Syverson, Clerk. Approved by Dale S.

Emerson, Supervisor.

A Very Special

THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING DONALD L. STANTON

FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE

Paid for by Citizens for Stanton t ik^^j^r^M^j^^jt^t^x^K^.-

GENERAl REVENUE SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT ® Gaherel nevsnilo Sharing provides federal iunds Oiioell/ to local Sim stale oovemments Your qovortiment must uublith this report advising you how ihciB funds h i * * been used 01 Obligated during (hrj year IfUm July I 1373 <hro June 30 1974 This Is to inform you of your aovammsnt a priorities and to entourage your participation in decisions tan how lijiure lunds should be spent

ACTUAL EXPENDHUHES THEGOVERNMIMIOF

has icctivttj Gantlet Hevanus Sri9"rtg payments loulirtg

i? ^6? dur.(*j the MSrod fromjuty 1-19J3 ihiuJune 3Q.U7*.

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August 15,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN SB

Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News Probate Court

HON. TIMOTHlf M. GREEN Judge uf Probate

HELENA M. BURK Register of Probate

Julia Holton - Claims John Porubsky — Appointment

of Administration Anna Besko — Allowance of

_ Account and Partial Distribution

Gertrude B. Bissel! - Claims Clifford L. Thompson —

Probate of Will Helen M. Knowles — Probate of

Will

\ t Real Estate Transfers r i iFrom records in office of

Register ot Deeds i

July 31; Witteveen, Norman D. and Phyllis J to John J. Jr and Carole W. Hookey, Lot 11, 12, Blk 23, St Johns.

July 31; B F Chamberlain Management Co to Patrick E. and Hose Marie Long Lot 8, Prince Est

July 31; Logan, Inc to Ken­neth C. and Veronna K. Mc-Galium Lot 209, 210, Geneva Shores No 2.

Aug I. Cole, Claude B and Blanche L to William W. and Cecile Alward Lot 48, Ballantine Wee Farms.

Aug 1; Bellingar, William F *v " Sr and Marian to Robert A and

Judith A Bellingar property in Sec y Greenbush

Aug 1, Gilbert, Robert L. and Grace L. to Luke J. Freund property in Sec .29 Watertown.

Aug 2; Pederson, William R and Kathleen L to Robert L. and Shirley A Slider Lot 26, Lookout Acres

Aug 2, Provincial House Inc to Juanita O'Leary Uutlot N St Johns

Aug 2; Page, Ivan R. and Geneva I to Frederick L and Marion H Koeppen property in Sec 6 Watertown.

Aug 2, LaFare, Robert L and Elaine I , Pline, Roger A and

j Ruth M to Thomas A and * TereseC.Mauro Lot 145 Geneva

Shores No 1 Aug 2, McNeely, Frank and

Betty to Coy T. and' Ruth H, Mathis Lot 18, 19. 20 Bopp's

Aug 5, Elliott, Max N and Evelyn M to Howard W and Louise I Beebee property in Sec 3 Greenbush.

Aug 5; Miller Brothers to Kurt Lee and Kathleen Ann Pitch property in Sec 6 Eagle.

Aug 5; Reynolds, Pauline F to Nancy £ Kiebler Lot 121 Geneva Sh No 1

Aug 5; Dubendorf, Terrance : W and Peggy J to'Thomas L

i \ ' and Ellen E Maleck property in ' Sec 13, Victor

Aug 5, Millbrook Meadows Inc to Theodore L. and Joyce E Powell Lot 19 Millbrook Meadows

Aug 5, DeRyke, Oscar and Jessie to Robert and Jeanne Terwilliger propertv in Sec 6 Eagle

• LEGAL NOTICES

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE ,; OF HEARING

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of CLINTON

Estate of KIMBERLY ANN DURFEE, minor File No 1154

TAKE NOTICE- On 23 Oc­tober, 1974, at 10-30 A.M , in the Probate Courtroom, Clinton Countv, Michigan, before the Hon TIMOTHY M GREEN, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of PEGGY LEE DURFEE, now BUTLER, for the appointment of a Guardian ad Litem of KIMBERLY ANN DURFEE, to represent said KIMBERLY ANN DURFEE in a Petition of

I Adoption heretofore filed in this cause

Dated 26 July, 1974 PEGGY LEE DURFEE, now

BUTLER 476 E Webb Rd DeWitt, Michigan

Attorney for Petitioner WESLEY P HACKETT, JR. 831 N Washington Ave. Lansing, Mich. 48906 Phone 487-5935 " 164

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of CLINTON

Estate of HANNAH WITT, Deceased, File No. 19203

TAKE NOTICE. On Sep-t j tember4,l974,at 11:00, A.M., in

the Probate Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns. Michigan, before the Hon. TIMOTHY M GREEN, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Lois Sillman and Lawrence Witt, co­administrators, for allowance of their final account, assignment of residue and discharge of said co­administrators.

Dated: August 5,1974 Lois Sillman, Route 4, St.

Johns, MI Petitioner

Lawrence Witt. 8504 Lehman Rd.

DeWitt, MI Attorney for Petitioner: WALKER k MOORE 117 E Walker

u St. Johns, Mich. 48879 t I Phone 517-224-3241. 16-1

NOTICE OF MORTGAGESALE

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage executed by Charles W. Carroll, III and Patricia A. Carroll, his wife to Citizens Mortgage Corporation, a Michigan corporation dated 8th day of October, 1971, and recorded on 12th day of October, 1971, in Liber 262, Page 754, Clinton County, Michigan, Records, which mortgage was assigned by said Mortgagee to Federal National Mortgage Association, a National Mor­tgage Association by assign­ments dated the 15th day of November, 1971, and recorded on the 9th day of December, 1971. in Liber 2S3, Page 442, and second assignment dated November 15th, 1971 and recorded on the 28th day of April, 1972, in Liber 265, Page 99, Clinton County, Michigan, Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, the sum of TWENTY TWO THOUSAND FORTY FIVE AND 49/100 ($22,045,491 DOLLARS

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 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public auction on the 18th day of September, 1974, at 1000 o'clock a.m, at the north entrance to the Courthouse, in the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, that being one of the places of holding Circuit Court in said County. Said mortgaged premises are described as follows:

Lot 4, Block C. Faxon's Ad­dition, Village of Ovid. Clinton County, Michigan, as recorded in Liber 52, Page 115, Clinton County Records. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six i6i months.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, August 14th, 1974

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

a National Mortgage Association

Assignee of Mortgagee John J. Hays of FARHAT, BURNS AND STORY, P C 417 Seymour Avenue, Suite 2A Lansing, Michigan 48933 16-5

NOTICE UK MUKTtiAGE SALE

Default having been made in the terms? and conditions of a certain mortgage executed by-Richard A Little and Josephine M Little, husband and wife to Lake Michigan Mortgage Company, a Michigan cor­poration dated 12th day of May, 1969, and recorded on 14th day of Ma>\J969, in Liber 255, Page 596, Clinton County. Michigan, Records, which mortgage was assigned by said Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Mortgage Association, by assignment dated the 12th day of May, 1969, and recorded on the 14th day of May, 1969, in Liber 255, Page 600, Clinton County, Michigan, Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of FOURTEEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED TEN AND 30/100 [$14,310 301 DOLLARS

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 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public auction on the 4th day of September, 1974, at 10:00 o'clock a m., at the north entrance to the Courthouse, in the City of St Johns, County of Clihton, State of Michigan, that being one of the places of holding Circuit Court in said County. Said mortgaged premises are

"described as follows:

Lot 6 and the South 6 feet of Lot 5. Block 18, Village of Bath, Clinton County, Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof as recorded in Liber Plat Book 1, Page 27, Clinton County Records. The length of the period of

redemption from such sale will be six t6l months.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, July 3lst. 1974.

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION

a National Mortgage Association

Assignee of Mortgagee David M Lick, of * Farhat, Burns and Story, P.C. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 417 Seymour Avenue, Suite 2A Lansing,Michigan48933 14-5

— - • • -

Latest Methods

Mammography, titermu~

firaphy, xcroradiography, these ung words spell last methods

for detecting breast cancer it) its earliest stages when it is most curable. The American Cancer Society wants every woman to know about them.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE for more than thirty days in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by Baker and Carpenter Building, Inc., a Michigan Corporation, G4155 Corunna Road\ Flint, Michigan, mortgagors, to Kelly Mortgage and Investment Company, a Michigan Cor­poration, mortgagee, dated August 9.1972 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Clinton and State of Michigan, on August 21, 1972 in Mortgage Liber 267, pages 25-27 inclusive which said mortgage was thereafter, to-wit, on August 9,

1972, assigned to Genesee Merchants Bank and Trust Company, a Michigan Banking Corporation, which assignment was recorded August 21,1972fin Mortgage Liber 267, page 28, Clinton County Records; which said mortgage was thereafter on November 29,1973 assigned to Kelly Mortgage and In­vestment Company, a Michigan Corporation, which assignment was recorded on December 6. 1973, in Mortgage Liber 274, page 256, Clinton County Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, the sum of Nineteen Thousand Two Hundred Thirty Three & 19/100 i $19,233.19) including principal and interest computed to the date hereof, and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, and default having been made whereby the power of sale contained in said mort­gage has_become operative.

NOW THEREFORE, 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 the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said mort­gage, with 6'z percent interest prior to default, and 7 percent after default, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, at public auction to the highest bidder at the easterly front door of the Court House in the City of St Johns, Codnty of Clinton, and State of Michigan tthat being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton is held) on the 17th day of September 1974 at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, local time of said day. which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to-wit: Village of Ovid, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, described as follows:

Lot 15, Block 23, Village of Ovid, according to the recorded plat thereof, Clinton County Records

The length of the period of redemption from such sale, in accordance with Section 27A 3240, Michigan Statutes Annotated, will be six months from the date of such sale

Dated: August 14, 1974. Kelly Mortgage and In­

vestment Company, A Michigan Corporation Flint, Michigan Assignee of Mortgagee

Rubenstein Pruchnicki and Chittle Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 1026 Mott Foundation Building Flint, Michigan 48502

August 14, 21. 28. Sept 4. 11 16-5

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING

State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of CLINTON

Estate of C A T H E R I N E SCHMITZ. Deceased File No. 19275

TAKE NOTICE: On Sep­tember 4,1974, at 10:00, A.M., in the Probate Courtroom, Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan, before the Hon. TIMOTHY M. GREEN,, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Stella Schmitz, Administratrix, to sell real estate of the above estate

Dated: Aug 5, 1974 , Stella Schmitz

Petitioner 323 N Walnut Lansing, MI 48933

Attorney for Petitioner: WALKER & MOORE 117 E Walker St. Johns, Mich. 48879 Phone 517-224-3241. 16-1

STATE OF MICHIGAN

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF CLINTON

JOHN W. COCKRUM and ELMA G. COCKRUM, Plain­tiffs vs. ROBERT L. KLAUSING and SANDRA J KLAUSING, JAMES L. FEDEWA and LINDA FEDEWA, Defendants.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FORECLOSURE File No. 74 1416 CH

Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to a judgment of foreclosure and order of sale entered by the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton, State of Michigan, on the 22nd day of April, 1974, in favor of plaintiffs, John W Cockrum and Elma G. Cockrum, and against Robert L. Klausing, Sandra J. Klausing, James L. Fedewa and Linda Fedewa, I shall offer for sale to the highest bidder, at a public auction to be held at front door of Clinton County Court House, St. Johns, Michigan, on the 27th day of September, 1974, at 9 a«m :

That part of the Southeast >4 of Section 5, T7N. ft2W, Bingham Township, Clinton County, Michigan, described as follows: beginning at a point in the West right of way line of Highway US-27, said point of being North 89* 06* 00" West 140.00 feet and South 00* 11*00" west 150 00 feet from the East H corner of said Section 5; thence South 00° ll'OD" 309.7 feet along said right of way line; thence North 89* 06'00" West 210.00 feet; thence North 00° U'00" East 309.7 feet, thence South 89* 06'Oa" East 210.00 feet to the point of beginning Con­taining 1.49 acres and subject to any and all easements and restrictions of record. DATED- August 8, 1974

S/Gordon P. Willyoung District Court Magistrate

SUTTON, MATHEWS & McKELVEY

Attorneys for Plaintiff 2925 Wood Street Lansing, Michigan 48906 16-6

NOTICE OF MORTGAGESALE

Default having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage executed by Alan Wayne Robart, a single man to Kelly Mortgage & In­vestment Company, a Michigan corporation dated 10th day of May, 1972, andrecorded on 11th day of May, 1972, in Liber 265, Page 262, Clinton County, Michigan. Records, which mortgage was assigned by said Mortgagee to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a National Mortgage Association, by assignment dated the 23rd day of May, 1972, and recorded on the 5th day of June, 1972, in Liber 265, Page 604, Clinton County, Michigan, Records, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, the sum of THIR­TEEN THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED THIRTY ONE and 58/100 ($13,531 58* DOLLARS

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 said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of said mortgaged premises, or some part of them, at public auction on the 11th day of September, 1974, at 1000 o'clock, a.m., at the north entrance to the Court­house in the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, that being one of the places of holding Circuit Court in said County. Said mortgaged

premises are described as follows:

Lot 3, Lake View Farms, being a part of the Southeast' * of Section 32, Town 5 North, Range 2 West, DeWitt Town­ship, Clinton County Michigan, according to the recorded plat thereof, as recorded in Liber 1 of Plats on page 47 of the Clinton County Records.

The length of the period of redemption from such sale will be six (6) months.

Dated at Lansing, Michigan, August 7, 1974.

FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION a National Mortgage Association Assignee of Mortgagee David M Lick, of Farhat, Burns and Story, P C. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee 417 Seymour Avenue, Suite 2A Lansing. Michigan 48933

1&5

PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF HEARING

State of Michigan. The Probate Court for the County of CLINTON.

Estate of ALICE R HEWITT, Deceased. File No 19250.

TAKE NOTICE* On Sep­tember 4,1974, at 11:00 a.m , in the Probate Courtroom, Court­house, St Johns, Michigan, before the Hon TIMOTHY M GREEN, Judge of Probate, a hearing will be held on the petition of Jack Walker, An­cillary Administrator WWA, for allowance of his final account and for determination of heirs.

Dated: August 9. 1974. Jack Walker

Petitioner 117 E Walker St Johns, MI 48879

Attorney for Petitioner: Walker & Moore 117 E Walker St Johns. Mich 48879 Phone 517-224-3241 16-1

State of Michigan, In the Circuit Court for the County of Clinton

KATHLEEN JO LIPPERT, plaintiff vs ROGER J. LIP-PERT, Defendant

ORDER TO ANSWER, File No 745152 DO

On the 22nd day of July, 1974, an action was filed by Kathleen Jo Lippert, Plaintiff, against Roger J. Lippert, Defendant, in this court for Divorce.

On reading and filing the Affidavit for Order of Publication filed herein, it is ORDERED that the defendant, Roger J Lippert, shall answer or take such other action as may be permitted by law, on or before the 22nd day of Sep­tember, 1974 Failure to comply with this Order will result in a Judgement by default against such Defendant for the relief

demanded in the complaint filed in this cause.

LEO W. CORKIN Circuit Judge

Countersigned: Dolores M Betz Deputy Clerk 144

THRIFTY. SLOW DOWN.

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THIS PRICE INCLUDES MATERIAL AND LABOR FOR 4,000 SO, FEET Htf per each additional square foot

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World's Sweetest Place To Deal 1 Mile South of St. Johns Phone 224-2345

QUALITY PRE-0WNED

CARS The differences in a Bee's

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Bee's Pre-owned cars

ARE Thoroughly Tested and Conditioned

Complete Financing Available

BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS,

You get 100% repair or replacement cost coverage on engine, transmission, rear axle, brake and electrical system for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% discount on parts and labor for a full 24 months.

PRE-OWNED CARS 1974 ,Vega Hatchback, 4-cylinder, 4-

speed, radial tires

1974 Oldsmobile Toronado. full power, air conditioning. AM-FM stereo, vinyl top

1974 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, 2-door hardtop, V-8. automatic air conditioning Also bucket seats, vinyl top, power steering and brakes and radio

1974 Vega Wagon, 4-cylinder, automatic, radio

1973 Chevelle Laguna 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio

W i Volkswagen 4-cylinder. 4 speed. ia<lm tim iiiileafie

1973 Chevy II Nova Custom hatchback, V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes.

I'll ! ', | |-Ill!l|l * di»Ul l-('\liniii .illlMtll.idr .ill lonrltNolli'it l.niin

1973 Vega Hatchback GT. 4-cylinder. automatic, radio

iy72 Chevrolet Vega Hatchback, 4-cy Under. 4-speed. radio

1971 Corvette V-8, 4-speed. radio

1971 Chevrolet Bel Air. 4-door sedan, V-8, automatic, power steering and radio

1971 Chevy Nuva 4 door sedan, t. cylinder, s tandard t ransmission, radio

1971 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, full power, air conditioning, AM-FM.

1970 Opel GT. 4-cylinder. 4-speed. radio

1971 Chevelle SS 2-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, bucket seats.

USED CARS

1969 Camaro V-8, four-speed, radio, console. ,

di»>t li.mllMii

«;«• i'ln\i-llr M.ilihu :'diMii luirdtcip. V si .mintn.itti. p.iuri' steering and I'lakus radi.i

V H. automatic. (HiUrl* Mri-ring .mil l>iakes radio

1969 Buick Skylark, 2-door, V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio.

USED TRUCKS

1973 Dodge Club cab, h ton, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio.

Wl Ford ' • ion pickup. V-8, standard iraiiMiiissiuti. radio

1972 Dodge ->£ ton pickup, V-8, automatic, radio.

vtr; i iit.-ii.iiti » tun pickup *'< <\lmdei l.nlil.nij ti jiisim'-su.'H radio

1971 Chevy Van camper. V 8. automatic

1970 Chevrolet h ton pickup, V-8. standard transmission, radio.

i'».;•; fht-vr.JVt ' (,JII [mlup V n

i960 Ford h ton pickup, 6 cylinder, standard transmission.

*

\

i

413

Bill's Column Seed alfalfa now

" By WILLIAM LASHER

Extension Agriculture Agent

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS. ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN August f 5,1074

Summer seedings of alfalfa made now will yield about as much ne^t year and for several years as spring seedings mad in in oats,

Summer seeding dates would be between late July and August 30 for south central Michigan.

M-S.U. tests at East Lansing from 1969 through 1972 showed that spring seedings of alfalfa in in oats yielded seven tons the next year, and summer seedings made on Aug 12 yielded 6.2 tons the next year. In the second harvest year, yields were the same from both seeding dates, in the third and fourth years, the summer seedings outyielded spring seedings-

About one out of four alfalfa seedings is made in summer Seedings made in July or August are generally successful on fallowed ground or after wheat stubbte has been plowed under and prepared by disking, dragging, and cultipacking before seeding Seedings on wheat stubble properly plowed

and prepared have been much more successful than seedings made in the spring on top of, winter wheat.

Other summer seedings are generally successful when seeded on fallowed ground to control quack grass and other weeds or after oat harvest.

If soil pH is below 6,8 it should be corrected by liming to help insure success of summer seedings. Soil tests will indicate* the phosphorus and potassium needed. Generally, 400 pounds of a high analysis fertilizer as 0-26-26 is recommended when seedings, if yields of 5 tons or more of hay per acre is ex­pected.

Band seeding is preferred to broadcast seeding because of greater seedling vigor and winter survival. The soil should be cultipacked before seeding. Press wheels or a cultipacker after a seeding are a "must" -they help emergence and almost insure a stand. Seedings without culUpacking are likely to be failures.

Eight to twelve pounds of seed will give maximum yields of alfalfa seeded in spring or summer.

Generally the twelve pound seeding rate should be used so that as the stand is three t<i four years old, an adequate number of plants will be present for high yields.

Inoculation before planting is always recommended. The inoculated seed purchased this spring should be re-inoculated before seeding.

Saranac, a French-type wilt-resistant alfalfa is one of the best varieties for stands to be left for two to four years because of its wilt resistance, moderate winter hardiness, and high yields

For long term stands - five years or more -• or for pasture, Vernal and other wilt-resistant, winter hardy North American varieties are recommended.

Wilt-susceptible are pot recommended for Michigan.

Aug 15 - Central Michigan & Barry County Holstein Breeders Sale, lonla.

Aug 17 - State 4-H Softball Championship - MSU In-

1 tramural Fields Aug 17 - Beef Cattle - Forage

Field Day - Lake City Aug 18 - Clinton County

Holstein Association Picnic at Ervin Marten's

Aug 20-22 - State 4-H Ac­tivities, MSU

Aug 23-Sept 2 - Michigan State Fair, Detroit

Aug 26 - Operation In­formation II - Annual Update for Area Home Economists -

Travelodge, Alma Sept 4 - 4-H Fair Livestock

Sale Buyers Dinner Sept 4 Family Living

Christmas Workshop Meeting -9 ;30 am - Central National Bank

Sept 5 Weather Modification Symposium - Grand Rapids

Sept7- Ram Day at Michigan State University

Sept 10 - Family Living Fall Area Day - Casino in Corunna -9:30 am to 2:30 pm

Septll Planning Commission - Court House - 7 pm

Sept U * Behavioural Weight Control Meeting, Central National Bank, 9:30 am.

Chloe's Column

Games for traveling

Chloe Padgitt Clinton County Home Economist

Svtvite H€t«4> Corpsman Alicea GREAT LAKES, ILL -- Navy

Hospitalman Apprentice Nina S- Alicea, daughter of Mr and Mrs James R. Heath of 10922 Pioneer Road, Eagle, has completed the Hospital Corps School here.

Hospital corpsmen assist doctors and nurses in every phase of medical service in­cluding x-ray, laboratory work, operating room assistance and general practice

A former student of Lansing Community College, she is scheduled to report to the US Naval Hospital, Orlando, Fla

1st Lt Kraul Ft Sam Houston, Texas --

First Lieutenant Charles W. Kraut, son of Mr and Mrs Leon A KraUt, 7543 Woodridge Drive, Downers Grove, 111 has com­pleted an 8-week medical service corps officer basic course at the Academy of Health-Sciences of the-US Ar­my, Ft Sam Houston, Tex.

Lt-Kraiit's wif e.Linda, livesat 6485 Park Lake Road, Bath. Mich,

During the course, students receive training and orientation in a variety of military subjects, including Military Law, Unit A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d

Management, Medical Supply P r i n c i p l e s , P r e v e n t i v e Medicine, and certain emergency medical care procedures.

Having the kids along on a vacation is fun, but they often get bored when in the car very long

Here are a few games to keep them occupied:

LICENSE BINGO: Each player makes a bingo card with nine boxes. Mark each box with a two-digit number, making sure that no two boxes have the same number.

One player watches the license plates of each car and calls out the first two digits on the plate. When a player hears his number called, he crosses it out.

Jim's Column

Let's be careful Jim Pelham Clinton County Extension Director

As Michigan's harvesting operations accelerate, danger of farm equipment accidents increase, warns Dr Richard G Pfister, Michigan State University extension safety engineer. '

He says farmers should realize potential hazards of hauling forage and grain loads on roadways and take ap­propriate precautions.

More than 225 people were injured and 10 killed last year in traffic accidents involving farm equipment. One-third of all tractor accidents occur on the road even though the average

farm tractor is used there one ot every 25 operating hours.

When farmers are on the road, they should maintain a controllable speed and avoid sharp turns when leaving or entering a roadway, especially when hauling heavy loads. The chances of a tipover increase four times when speed is doubled, and this can fool the operator because he may not be used to hauling a loaded wagon after pulling comparatively light equipment on thejeoad.

Going downhill with a heavy load can be dangerous because of the extra weight combined

FOR YOUR LAWN and GARDEN

}.D. 57 RIDER - ELECTRIC START J.D. 110 TRACTOR - MOWER - ROTO TILLER BLADE

Simplicity 10 H.P.

SEVERAL RIDERS

v

TRACTORS l-FARMALL M

w/LOADER

FERGUSON T020

FORD9N

M.F. 65D

I.H.826D

COMBINES

J.D. 25

I.H.91

1-J.D. 334

CORN HEAD

I.H.C.82BEANSPEL.

HAY TOOLS J.D. 38 CHOPPER COL BY FORAGE BOX N.H. 818 CHOPPER

w/2 HEAD t.H.C. 36" ELEVATOR J.D. No. 15 DIRECT

CUT CHOPPER GEHL FORAGE BOX GEHL CHOPPER

w/1 ROW & HAY HEAD N.I. HAY CONDITIONER No. 5 MOWER N.H. 66 BALER

PLOWS

Oliver 3-16 Mtd. J.D. 5-16 SEMI I.H. 6-16 SEMI OLIVER 5-16 TRAILER J.D. 4-14 TRAILER J.D. 3-14 Mtd. M.F. 4-14 Mtf. J.D, 4-14 Mtd. I.H.C. 5-16 SEMI

FIELD CULTV. J.D. CCA 12'

SPRAYERS

J.D. 25 A 3 pt. HANSON 150q 3 pt

GRINDERS

GEHL GRINDER MIXER D.B. HAMMER MILL

PICKERS

N.I. No. 10 1 ROW N.I. No. 7 1 ROW J.D. 237 Mtd. J.D. 227 Mtd. N.I. 327 HUSK BED

with the tractor's momentum. Sometimes the operator

forgets the tractor's brakes are not adequate to control that extra four or five miles an hour.

The chances of overturning also increase when heavy loads are pulled through hilly areas Operators should add weights to the front of the tractor for stability on sharp slopes and move cautiously.

Pfister advised that the tractor should be as heavy as the^lgad being pulled Too often, for reasons of efficiency, far­mers use older and smaller tractors which can be quite unstable on the road When the load is heavier than the tractor, the operator is heading for trouble.

Rear wheels should be set out as far as possible This will help stability, and when duals are used, chance of a tip-over is reduced.

Operators should be par­ticularly cautious when traveling roads where road graders have recently worked "Quite often they leave clods of dirt along the shoulder. If an operator strikes one of these, he can lose control," Pfister said.

Age is a contributor to farm equipmentaccidents. Operators under 15 and over 65 are four to five times more likely to have an accident per hour of use on public roads than those between 25 and 44.

It would be well if younger operators completed high school driver education before being allowed on the roads with farm equipment. This would give them a better un­derstanding of what the motorist faces when a tractor and. wagon are encountered-

Good frame and cab design are as important to the operator's safety as are his driving habits.

Any driver on the roadway should be sure to have bright and clean SMV signs on their equipment When signs become faded, accident chances may increase. We have evidence that collision frequency decreases when they are properly used.

N.I. UNI. EQUIP.

NX 702 POWER UNIT N.I. 701 POWER UNIT 761 HAY HEAD 722 SHELLER 720 CORN HEAD 721 HUSK BED 760 CHOPPER 762 CORN HEAD

DISK

J.D.RWA9'10'

OLIVER 12'

J.D. AW 11' 2"

MISC LILLISTON14' ROLLING HARROW N.H. 200 BU SPREADER N.I. 201 SPREADER 2 USED BEAN PULLERS J.D. 507 ROTARY CUTTER SUPERIOR LOADER FOR

FORD NAA OLIVER 165 BU SPREADER J.D. 12* PACKER J.D. 494 PLANTER J.D. 494A PLANTER l.H.C 4 ROW PLANTER A.C. 4 ROW PLANTER J.D. 290 PLANTER

SEVERAL USED DRAGS

Carson City Farm Service JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE

NEW IDEA CARSON CITY PHifm 584-3550 *

Production Credit

offers a bargain in

MONEY for farmers

PCA loans cost last b»* UUM of thi unlqUB PCA way of figuring Inttmt costs... custom-dtsigrwd for fwmtri.

PRODUCTION CREDIT

ASSOCIATION Talk to

CHARLES BR.ACEY

your loeat PCA planner

& 1104 S.US-27 St. Johns

PhotT 214-3662

The first player to cross out three numbers in a row, wins.

STATE PLATES: This game •may be played throughout the * trip Everyone looks for license plates from each of the 50 states. The person who finds the most plates from different states wins

SCAVENGER HUNTsBefore you leave on the trip, make up a list of different articles that may be seen along the road. For example: a cow, a pig, a barn, a lake, etc

Each player is given a list and a pencil. The first person to see an item calls it out loud-and then marks it off his list The first player to see and call all items, wins.

PUZZLES: Before leaving, cut out a picture from a magazine and glue it to a piece of cardboard. Then cut the picture into different shaped pieces, with size and number of pieces according to child's age. Your child will have a puzzle to put together on the trip.

ROADSIDE ALPHABET: Have the children look at signs along the road and pick out letters from the alphabet in their proper order. As each child spots a letter he calls it out and gets credit for it The winner is the child who has spotted the most letters first when the end of the alphabet is reached. , ,

Here are some recipes that1

might add up to some late summertime fun, when you return from your vacation

"PLAY DOUGH' -1C. salt, 3 C. flour, 2 Tbsp Oil i if you have it) Enough plain or colored water to make soft dough [about V£ cups*. Mix together ilet the kids do it). Will keep if covered in refrigerator for several weeks. Add more flour or water if too sticky or dry

"HOME MADE PASTE" 3 C water, 1C. four, 1 tsp Alum, 1 C. water Mix the flour and water il Cup eachi into a smooth paste. Bring the S cups water to boil and slowly add the

; paste, stirring constantly Add Alum. Put into jar with cover

i

"SOAP SUDS FINGER PAINTING" • Soap flakes (Lux or Ivory - not a detergent.) Water.

Add equal amounts of soap and water together in a bowl. Beat with an egg beater \or shake in a jar until stiff like egg whites.

Use for finger paint - put a glob on a tray; or use brown wrapping paper or grocery bags to paint on. Even the kitchen table works fine - and the Soap washes right off. /

Alive And Well There's one number the

American Cancer Societv jUit bves-1,500.000 That s , the number uf Americans alive Jo-day who are cared of* cancer. And, their ranks could be even greater, says the Society, if everyone understood the im­portance of an annua! physical checkup including cancer tests*

> N * * • *

4-H Chatter

State 4-H evenfs ByJOHNAYLSWORTH

STATE 4-H EVENTS The annual 4-H Shooting

Sports Tournament will be held at the Ingham County Con' servatipn League Club grounds in Lansing on Tuesday, Aug 20, from 10 am - 3 pm. Clinton County will be represented in trap shooting by Mark Barrett-Prairie 4-H Club, Jerry Price -Olive 4-H Projects and Steve Schneeberger - Olive 4-H Projects in the Senior Division, having placed 1st, 2nd and 3rd respectively in the County 4-H Trap Shooting Contest on August 5th

Clinton County will be represented in the Rifle Shooting Contest by Greg Hazle Bengal Community and Brian Hazle - Bengal Community in the senior division, who placed 1st and 3rd in the county con­test While Tim Phillips-Olive 4-H Projects and James Kubby • 4-H Wonders - will represent the county in the Junior Division, who placed 2nd and 3rd in the county contest

The Shooting Sports Tour­nament test skills, develops leadership and sportsmanship, increases knowledge of safety rules, helps contestants ap­preciate the value of shooting sports and provides an op­portunity to meet 4-H members, leaders and families trom across the state The Tour­nament begins at 10:00 am and admission is tree

GREG HAZLE CIIAKLIESGANGIN

STATESOFTBALL PLAYOFFS

The 1974 State 4-H Softball Playoffs will be held Saturday, Aug 17, on the Michigan State University Intramural fields in East Lansing Clinton County will be represented by Charlie's Gang" in the White League » slow pitch, having won the district by winning over Wheatf ield - Ingham County 13-10 Thursday evening Their game will start at H am on Field HA

GIRLS PLAYOFF This year there will be an all

girls 4-H slow pitch playoff for the first time between Olive 4-H Girls in Clinton County and Van Town Girls in Ingham County This game will be on Field tfl at 2 pm wi th the winner being state champion

The other 3 Clinton County 4-H teams in district play with Ingham County teams lost out this past week: Fowler Big D's lost to Van Town 6-5in fast pitch Green League, Fowler Helping Hands- lost to Dansvllle 4-Leaf Clovers 10-2 in fast pitch White League and Green Acres lost to Skeeter Hill 14-4 in sloW pitch Green League.

4-H Softball leagues are established in about 15 counties with district Softball playoffs to find out the teams to play in the State Playoffs on Aug 17. The objectives of the softball

LPGAS

GO0 YOU CAN COUNT ON LP

GAS TO DO THE JOB! 6560 S. Beeole Rd,

PERR1NTON

From Potnpeii PHONE POMPEII

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WHITE'S GAS

program are to provide recreation for 4-H members, leaders, parents and fans, promote physical activity, learn sportsmanship1 and citizenship and provide an organized ac­tivity in which all participants observe accepted standards and rules. The softball playoffs start at 9 am Aug 17 at MSU and admission is free.

project meetings with Lisa Ballinger reporting on their trip to Buggs Brothers Meat Processing Plan for foods; Jane Miller on Vegetables and Bicycle Safety, Janet Miller on Cake Decorating; Rodney Wing on Dairy, and David Pung on the Rabbit Tour to Gull Lake The club members have finished their litter barrel entry

Mark Barrett, 1st; .Jerry Price, 2nd; Dave Schneeberger, 3rd.

STATE DAIRY SHOW The annual State 4-H Dairy

Show will be held Aug 20-22 at Michigan State University AH participating 4-H dairy project members must have their animals in place at MSU Stadium by 1 pm Aug 20 The demonstration' contest and science exhibits will follow from J-5 pm The evening program includes a mock dairy sale and a dance

The dairy judging contest for Junior and Senior teams is Wednesday Aug 21 'The awards banquet Wednesday evening is open to the public but tickets must be purchased before noon on that day Awards will be given for dairy achievement and to winners of the judging, poster, milk marketing tour, production, science and demonstration contests

The cattle show will be from 9 am • 4 pm Thursday, Aug 22, including all cattle breeds with the awards being given as the cattle are being judged The cattle will be released after 330 pm Planned educational and recreational activities will be in progress during the-judging for 4-H' members that ' have finished)1 ' '

THEY'RE WINNEHS Winners in the County 4-H

Demonstration Action Exhibit Contest hehl Wednesday are as follows: Debbie Thelen -Bengal Community - on "Pasties"; James Thelen -Bengal Community - on "'Creative Gifts", Denise Cerny • Nimble Fingers - bn

"Christmas in August", Elizabeth Pouch - Happy Hustlers - on "Stained Glass Candle Holder" and Marian Kurncz - Happy Hustlers - on "Mexico" The Action Exhibit winners were: Lisa Foy - Olive 4-H Projects - "Making a Patchwork Purse", Douglas Thelen - Bengal Community -"Stone Sculpture" and Kristine Aylsworth - Happy Hustlers -un "Making a Tire Chair". All 8 winners will receive a rosette and will present their demon­strations and action exhibits at .the County 4-H Youth Fair -Wednesday, Aug 14, at 10 am in Smith Hall.

SPATSANDSPURSSHOW The Spats and Spurs 4-H

Horse Club held a Club Show Aug 3 at the Steve Yurcso farm with Debbie Yurcso serving as the judge The high point horse award was won by Ruth DeBoer and the high point pdny'award was won by Marybeth Majeski Both members will receive a gift certificate from Tom's Western Store at Ovid.

PRAIRIE REPORT The Prairie 4-H members

heard many reports on what members were doing in their

tor the fair and are busy completing their exhibits for the lair

NEWSFROM •NIMBLE FINGERS

The Nimble Fingers 4-H members held their final meeting before the fair. Any member interested in the 4-H free swim is to contact Mrs

' Louis Moldenhauer to get tickets Aug 22 The club will have 2 entries in the county demonstration contest with Denise Cerny and Brenda Bancroft Demonstrations were given by Brenda Hull on "How to Press a Wildflower", Becky Barnes on ' 'How to Make a Cake Decorating Cone"., Denise Cerny un "Making Handmade Ornaments", Stephanie Smith un "Three Types of Ceramics", Mehnda Brock on "The Correct Way to Measure Flour", Lorraine Guff on "How to Fill Out a WiJdfJouer Sheet" and Marcia Lusk on "How to Use a Black Light "

THEY TELL "HOW" The Happy Hustlers 4-H

members answered roll call with what they were taking to

nthe 4-H Fair The members learned about the Bob-Lo Island " .Trip and free swim for mem­bers after the lair Demon­strations were given by Theresa Hudson and Michelle Kurncz on "lHow. to Make a Salad", Cindy Wye off on "Making Sloppy Joes", Mike Fox on "How to Hoe a Garden", Marian Kurncz un "Preparing Flowers for the Fair", and Kris Aylsworth on "How to Make a Tire Chair "

BENGVLPOTLUCK The Bengal Community 4-H

members will have a potluck picnic Tuesday, Aug 13, at the 4-H Fair Lisa Fongers and Douglas Thelen gave a report on the activities they have been participating with their Japanese guests i Hiohiko Sunadoand Fumiko Kumai who are in the county until Aug 21 on the Japan-Labo-Michigan 4-H Exchange The club will have an entry in the fair litter barrel contest with Brian Thelen reporting on the final exhibit.

GREEN ACRES ANNUAL DINNER

The Green Acres 4-H Club members held their annual family potluck dinner at the East Olive School on Sunday, Aug 4 Following the dinner, the , members held their business * meeting. Discussion on the fair schedule and activities and members' exhibits was led by Mrs. Bruce Irish. The Bob-Lo trip and free swim for 4-H members were discussed. The club will have a float in the fair contest Members were asked if they would like to enter the State 4-H Horticulture Contest and the Photography Exhibit

BUTLER

KMoSm . PAY NO MORE!

Ctntlmuiiu Flow Oraln Drycr

Chawa from 5 morftfc to match your hirv*i( r*t* CapitHit* vkiy. by model. from 1*3 to 435 buifcft* per hour1

BUY THE BEST! * Planning MsHUnce • Conduction Service

• Servkt Allpr The Salt Broad Range of Bin Suet to Meel.Your Httdi

FRICKE FARM SERVICE |4798S.ElyHwy. MIDDLETON Phorw 238-7358

V

the market place "The Place Where The

Buying and Selling

5B August 15,1974

Call 224-2361 Of Things Happen"

Help Wanted

TOOL & DIE MAKERS; New stamping division of expanding company in area needs jour­neyman or equivalent Must be versatile and skilled in die repair and maintenance Must be able to work 2nd ;>hift Call 224-6861 for appointment

16-2-p-l

WANTED - Someone to plow 10 acres 224-3585 16-3-p-i

HELP WANTED - Real Estate Appraiser. Must be experienced in real property appraisals Must have a mathematical background, high school diploma, be willing to further education in evenings, and meet the requirements of the Em­ployment and Training Act of 1973 Contact Clinton County-Equalization Department, Courthouse, 224-6761 ext. 26o, for more information 16-2-p-l

HELP WANTED - Truck driver and wholesale meat cutter or breakers. Full time employment Must be neat and reliable 5 days a week Gpod wages and benefits Apply* in person at Personnel Office, Mich Beef Co, DeWitt, Mich.

16-t-p-l

DISCOUNT VITAMINS

Vi t E„ Lecithin, B-6 and hundreds of more natural vitamins at DISCOUNT prices. Send for FREE catalogue.

Natural Organics, inc. 10739 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles, Cal. 90064''

PROGRESSIVE Company needs reliable and capable instructor to check blue print conformance of small automotive component parts and assemblies Quality control experience in verifying dimensional accuracy with the use of testing equipment and precision measuring in­struments is a must Phone 224-6861 for appointment. 16-2-p-l

WANTED - Baby sitter needed by Aug 19 My home, 3 children, t ransportat ion preferred Evening shift 224-6996 16-1-p-l

DO YOU HAVE A PLEASANT WAY WITH PEOPLE ON THE PHONE? Local business has opening for lady who is in-

1 terested in working two days a week Must be able to type and handle light office procedures-Send a short resume of past job experience to Box C, % Chnton County News, 120 E Walker St. St Johns Applicants wiJJ be contacted for personal in­terview 16-2-p-l

WANTED - Babysitter in my home from 4 30 pm until 10:30 pm Park Lake area 339-2005 anytime in the morning H-3-p-l

Jobs Wanted

BARN PAINTING - High quality, references, free estimates East Lansing, 351-2777 »-9-p-3

% i

REAL ESTATE

A piece of heaven here on earthf 10 acres with 1 acre trout pond fed with spring fed brook. Lovely wooded area, tucked into rolling hills. Stone base­ment in this rustic barn, also silo & granary 15 room "wayside in" home that needs the touch of someone with imagina­tion. Located only 40 minutes from downtown Lansing. Price just re­duced. $5000.00. Owner will finance tool)

CALL OR WRITE

HOWARD McCUTCHEON

DBA

PREMIER REAL

ESTATE 73 W- Chicago St.

COLDWATER, MICH. 49036

PHONE 517-279-7591 , or 517-369-1246

Real Estate

FOR RENT - Modern 5-room housemOvid (Available Aug 15 Phone SJ34-2433 16-2-p-4

a'4% MORTGAGE - New 3-bedroom ranch, full wall stone fireplace in family room, 1'2 baths 6341 Willow St, West­phalia 485-2481, Trivest Realty

-482-1257 16-3-D4

LAKE CiTV - near - ap­proximately 3 acres with 161 ft of frontage on the Clam River One of the best trout streams in Northern Michigan. This property has 1500 Scotch Pine trees, a well with pump and electricity Land contract available Call Jerry Weismiller, 669-9452 or Gay-Gardner Realty, Inc. 372-6750 i244i 16-1-p-4

Satotiftttous REALTOR

TALK TO KEITH BUNCE FARM - HOME - LAND

CONSULTANT

PROVIDING DEPENDABLE SERVICE THROUGHOUT

THE MID MICHIGAN AREA

3526 W.SAGINAW LANSING, MICHIGAN

371-2330

rj REALTOR

-FARM PRODUCE-

Blueberries! LARGS DELICIOUS VARIETY

CULTIVATED AT HIBNER'S

Thuwday, Aug. 22

All picked for 404 pound

MULTIPLES OF 10 AND 20 POUNDS

Phone in your orders now 875-3273 Located »t 3757 W. Pierce Rd. 2 ML South, 1 ML West of Ithsc*

DUANE J ANDERSEN REAL ESTATE. INC. OPEN HOUSE - Sunday August 18.1974.2 • 5. 6772 LOWELL ROAl>, 6774 LOWELL ROAD, 6716 LOWELL ROAD, 6688 LOWELL ROAD. One-half t'^i mile south of Price Road on Lowell Road, St. Johns, Michigan These four (4i NEW HOUSES are only lh miles North of Riley Elemen­tary School. Beautiful Country Setting Each house is sitting on a one acre parcel of land. Prices range from $35,900 00 to $42,000.00. Carpet thru-out Two i2i car garages. One is a four i4> bedroom or three bedrooms and a family room. Three of them have walk-put basements These are a must to see Eight and three-fourth i8t.)%i percent end financing Be settled in your new house before school starts Have room for the children to play and the garden of your dreams Your host- Salesmen from the Duane J Andersen Real Estate, Inc or for a private showing call 669-5126 16-1-P-4

WANT TO SELL your Land Contract? We buy Pay cash For prompt fast service, call Ford S LaNoble, 1516 East Michigan Ave., Lansing, Michigan, phone 1517) 482-1637, evenings (517) 337-1276. 3-tf-4

LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME*' Interest rates starting at 7'^% Visit or call us Planning, Financing, Building, Servicing, 20 years experience. Fedewa Builders. Inc, 6218 Wright Road, 5'4 miles South of Fowler, 9 miles North of 1-96 Cull Dick or Bob Collect <517i 587-3811. 8-tf-4

BUILDING LOTS available in town and country using our plans or yours Fedewa Builders, Inc.. 587-3811 B-tf-4

SEALED BIDS are being ac­cepted for the sale of a house with lot and 2 garages at 2235 North Harmon Road, Ovid Township Bids must be sub­mitted no later than August 15, 1974, with $100.00 deposit The seller reserves the right to reject any and all bids Call 834-2476 evenings. U-6-p-4

NEED a new building? Pole or steel, farm, commercial, or industrial. Any size. Planning -Financing • Building - Ser­vicing, let us help you. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5(4 miles south of Fowler or 9 miles north of I-9fi at 621B Wright Road. Phone collect 517-587-3811 Ask for Jim or Bob 37-4

FARM WITH approx 100 tillable acres. Large 4-bedroom home with new furnace. 40 x 60 barn with 15 stantion set-up for milking, Farm fronts on black­top and gravel roads just 1 mile off US 27. Call St Johns Realty 224-3145 or Eve. Frederick R. Denovich 224-2597. 15-2-p-4

FOR SALE - House - St Johns. 3 bedroom ranch. Attached l-car garage. Full basement. 224-7195. __ 14-3-D-4

For Rent

APARTMENT for rent - 2 bedroom upstairs. No children or pets. Reference and deposit required. 224-3426 or 224-4894.

16-1-D-6

FOR RENT and lease. 2 bedroom brick home. Oil heat. Closed in- Adults. Security deposit. Immediate possession. 224-3698. lB-l-p-6

DAY, WEEK, MONTH or LONG TEBM LEASE

CAINS, Inc.

tfUlCK-PONTlAC 0PEL-GMC

210W.HpBh«m

2-tf

CLASSIFIED AD PAGES

CASH RATE 5' per word

Minimum 50' per insertion Save a 25^ service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.

BOX NUMBERS in care

of this office add'!00

ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL MONDAY AT 5 P.M.

HOUSE FOR RENT - Rainbow Lake 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished Oct to May Adults, no pets Depositj, reference required Phone 682-4292. 15-3-0-6

FOR RENT in Pewamo - 2 bedroom ranch. Double garage and workshop, large fireplace, fully carpeted including kitchen and bath, large lot Across from elementary school Phone 593-3666. 15-3-P-6

FOR RENT - In St. Johns, 3-bedroom apartment. Stove and r e f r i g e r a t o r furn ished . Available Sept 1st. Call 593-2659

14-3-P-6

FOR RENT — 3 bedroom house in country. St Johns school district Full basement. Prefer school teachers- 224-6702 or 669-5689 after 5. Ask (or Linda.

14-3-P-6

2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, air conditioned Town House Furnished or unfurnished Call collect f 5171 772-5917. l4-3-p-6

A GOOD PLACE TO BE TOGETHER - ANYPLACE is a good place to be together as long as youVe together in a motor home from D R E P S M O T O R HOMES! HOur AMF Skamper, Allegro, Jamboree, Southxvind, and Travelmate motor homes are all part of the carefree fun of being together!!! And, when it comes to price, don't worry we can get together Ph 669-9996 16-l-p-9

CUSTOM m a n u f a c t u r e d campers, toppers and 5th wheel trailers Camper rental and repair LP gas cylinders filled, RV stored each $2 00 month Ool-Jac Enterprises, Ovid 834-5565 16-6-P-9

FOR SALE - New 72 Apache Royal Sleeps 4 Fiberglass siding. Take over payments 834-5078. 16-3-P-9

Mobile Homes

REMBRANT - 1968, 2 bed, near MSU. Must sell $3,000.00. 6414148 after 6 pm. 16-3-p-10

CLOSING OUT all 1974 model Mobile Homes and double wides, New 1975 model 14' wide with many deluxe features for under $7,000, set-up and delivered. Check on our 12" wide repossessed homes with low down payment. Highland Homes, M-46, next to the Decker Motel, Alma. (517) 681-5401. Open 7 days 15-3-p-lO

r

Youngsters will bemore likely to imoke cigarettes if their parents and teachers and "goud examples" do. Please bo1 a "good example" and don't smoke, says the American Can­cer Society.

Automotive

1962 ^ ton Chevrolet pick-up with 1967 283 engine and 4-speed transmission For parts only. 236-5319 14-3-p-U

FOR SALE - 1965 Corvette, both tops, custom paint, new tires and wheels, 327 engine, 4-speed, headers and side pipes $3700 00 Call 224-4067 ,15-3-p-ll

NEED A WHEEL ALIGN­MENT, brake job, engine tune-up-you name it - DREPS MOTOR HOMES can do all your car, truck, or recreational vehicle repairs So. if you are having problems with your vehicle, whv not give DREPS MOTOR HOMES a call today? Ph 669-9996 ( 16-l;p-U

FOR SALE - going to Africa end uf August 1972 Dodge Polara Custom A/C, vinyl top, cruise control, rear defroster, AM/FM radio $2,000 00 or will make deal 224-4497 or may be seen at 204 Floral Avenue '

16-3-p-ll

FOR SALE - International truck 1970- 2010A Tandem axle. New transmission and au. brakes 834-5320 or 834-5582

16-1-p-ll

1967 ••) ton Chevy pick-up with power steering and power brakes, also automatic trans­mission In A-l shape. 236-5319

14-3-p-U

Farm Machinery 18

1968 FORD series 600 with 2 speed rear axel 8 x 12 x Wgrain rack hydraulic hoist in good running order Wagon and flat rack with 30" sides for grain and corn with hydraulic hoist, 8 ply tires. 1 26 ft. New Holland mow conveyor and bale locator-Robert A. Pline, phone 487-6736. 10388 Maple Road, Pewamo, Mich. 15-3-p-18

FOR SALE - Allis Chalmers 66 combine with flax roils, straw walker, straw chopper, 8 ply tires. In good shape. Always housed in shed 847-2655

16-1-p-18

FOR SALE - International "M" tractor, hydraulic power. "Super M Power Pac," with 4-row front mounted cultivator. 9 ft Cultipacker. Massey-Ferguson #35 self-propelled combine complete with M-F "22, 2-row 36" picker-sheller head mounted and ready to go. Also 8' grain head, 8' Innes bean pickup head and all cylinder attachments. Compete motor overhaul this spring. All equipment in top condition. Priced to sell. Call: Donald Binns (517) 649-8866, or write RA&Boyer Rd, Charlotte, Mi 48813. 16-2-P-18

Opening Aug. 14th

JOE VAN R00YEN SHOE STORE & REPAIR

319 N. Clinton Are. St. Johns

FORMERLY PIERSQN'S

"YOUR SHOES BEST FRIEND"

HAFNEK-S ELECTRIC in Fowler have in stock CASE compact tractors and at­tachments. We also have parts and SERVICE Phone 593-2188.

4WM8

INTERNATIONAL tractor. International 7-foot mower, 38' grain or hay elevator, 8" pole type double disc and Oliver pole lype216plowforsale 236-5319.

14-3-p-18

Farm Produce

FOR SALE - 9 acres of wheat straw on the field 4 west, 3 north ot St Johns Raymond Murton Phone 224-7316

15-3-P-19

FOR SALE — Ionia wheat t>eed for sale 1 year from certified Phone 641-4584 13-3-p-ty

Cattle

FOR SALE - Wisconsin large dairy type. Holstein springing heifers Also heifer calves from 100 to 125 lbs Delivered on approval Phone 414-788-3332 Donald Gonnering, Route 2, Box 230, Kaukauna, Wisconsin.

12-ll-p-2l

FUR SALE - 25 Angus cattle 17 registered, borne with calves Call 587-8777 14-3-p-21

!" ' . t , ». , „

FOR SALE - Angus bulls, service age Stanley Geller 3541 w Price Rd ' 16-3-p-21

LOST - Silver grey cat. an­swers to name of Misty-Reward Around Swegles school 224-4898 16-l-p-23

Horses

FOR SALE - 7 year old brood mare. Very gentle Large pony Saddle Good condition. 838-2225 16-3-p-24

HORSES BOARDED, Indooi 'arena Lessons and box stalls available. 224-2933 47-tf-24

"LOOK MA -BOTH HANDS Carrying packages on

bicycles can be hazardous For packages or school books and the like, you should get a carrier for your bike. Remember, keep both hands on the handlebars at all times

Garage Sale

A HOUSEHOLD goods sale will be held at the home of Atho) Gamble in Maple Rapids on Saturday Aug 24th from 10 am until 5 pm Featured will be 50 "old time" records, a "com­memorative block" stamp collection, "Depression" glads, an old trunk, walnut table, and many miscellaneous items Proceeds, will go to the Gamble scholarship fund for FuUon High School 16-2-p-25

Miscellaneous

TIMBER WANTED- Lo^sarid standing timber Logs delivered to our yard DEVEREAUX SAWMILL, INC , 2872 N Hubbardston Rd , Pewamo, Mich. Phone 593-2424 and/or 593-2552 40-tf-28

WE HAVE Pincor generator1; Hafner's Electric, 616 S- Main Fowler, phone 593-2188 34-tf-27

STEEL, aluminum and Unyl biding, also roofing. Free estimates No down payment.. ABC Builders 482-9562 5-tf-27

WANTED K E Y P U N C H OPERATORS. Many employers have called for keypunch operators in this area. Our course could qualify you for theseJbbs 6 week course. Call collect i517i 393-8615 for in­formation Spartan Keypunch Academy. 26-tf-27.

LET US KECOMMEND a painter or paper hanger for you. Your Sherwm Williams Dealer, Finkbeiner's, Fowler Phone 593-2606. 36-tf-27

NEED ready mix concrete, poured walls, or cement work done? We have a fleet of radio dispatched trucks plus a crew of men if needed Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road at Price Road. Phone 587-3811»

38-tf-27

FUR SALE - Armstrong flute $30 00 224-4497 Good condition

16-3-P-27

LOOKING FOR PART TIME WURK "' Local business has opening for a lady who is in­terested in working two days a week. Mustbe able to type and meet people well. Send short resume to Box C, % Clinton County News, 120 E Walker, St Johns Applicants will be contacted for personal in­terview 16-2-P-27

FOR ALL recreational vehicle parts and accessories, come to DREPS MOTOR HOMES Ph 669-9996 16-l-p-27 — 1 FOR SALE - Selmer Clarinet $75 00 224-4497 Good Condition

16-3-p-27

BEATEN down carpet paths go when Blue Lustre arrives Rent electric shampooer SI Dean Hardware, St Johns 16-1-27

BASS GUITAR - Brand new, never been used Best offer. 2 handmade lamps Cathedral glass. $50 00 each 587-4278.

16-3-p-27

FOR SALE - Maytag wringer washer Good condition Phone 587-6736. 15-3-p-27

Wanted Miscellaneous

WANTED - Someone who would like to attend a new church in the St Johns area. We believe the whole bible, healing, deliverance. Holy Ghost baptism, speaking in tongues, righteousness. End Time'Revival.. .Please call or write, Rev Rick Strawcutter, 229 W Lincoln St., Grand Ledge 627-7766 14-4-p-28

WANTED - old postcards dating 1900-1920. Telephone 224-73<J0 U-9-P-28

WANTED - To buy good 'used ca r s See Bees Chevy-Olds, St . Junns Phone 224-2345 4-23

AGRICULTURAL JNDUSTRIAL-LAWN & GARDEN EQUIPMENT

. , Leuiing Rent als-Servke-Parts

' 'Home Of The Friendly People' *

MORTON FORD TRACTOR, INC 5122 North Grand River Lamina, Mich.

517 485-4355

Jjearitfstfre

{tomes

WHITMAN INDUSTRIES

INC. JTHACA, MICHIGAN 48847

Hearthside Home Feature

We use Sanitas wait cover­ing in the bathrooms, kit­chens, and on feature walls. Sanitas is a vinyl coated woven fabric. It is available in a wide selection1 of beautiful colors and patterns. It is very durable and because it is vinyl coated it 'is very easy to wash.

See Us For Complete Home (

Building Services,

875-4101

KARBER READY MIX "Ready Mixed Concrete"

No Job Too Large Or Too Small

Commercial-Residential * * * * * * * * * * * *

WASHED SAND & GRAVEL

FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE

Fleet of Riteway Trucks w * v * * * v * * v *

,.u 224-6776 224-4084 LOCATED: N. SCOTT ROAD-

Rentals Available; Air Compressors

Power finishing Trowels

Compactors

6B

Notice

IF YOU are tired of your dead, dull religious experience and desire a new reason for living, then you need the Acts 2:38 experience. Call or write Rev. Rick Strawcutter, 229 W. Lin­coln, Grand Ledge. K7-7766.

14-4-D-29

CONCRETE WALLS - Fedewa Builders, Inc., 6218 Wright Road, 5M miles south of Fowler. Phone587-3811. 8-tf-2S

FOR SALE - Parts for all electric shavers. Levey's Jewelry, Elsie. i-tf-29

CUSTOM BUTCHERING AND PROCESSING, by ap­pointment. We butcher on Wednesdays and Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves and quarters, also retail cuts. All meats MDA inspected. Vaughn's Meat Processing. West City Limits on Bussel Kd. just off M-57, Carson City. Phone 584-6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc-2S

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN August 15,1974

M-21 T0WNH0USES IN OVID LUXURIOUS

2 Bedroom - til electric, VA baths, air conditioned, carpet­ed, range and refrigerator.

FURNISHED OR

UNFURNISHED OVIDStKVICL AGENCY INC.

Phone 834-2288

FOWLER RESIDENTS - Take your ads to Finkbeiner's Pharmacy for fast, convenient service! 50-dh-tf-^

THERE IS now a Timex Repair Service in Michigan- Free estimates will be sent on all repairs, do not send money, We-also repair all other makes of watches. Please send watches to Timex Repair Service^P.O. Box 128, Kindei Mich, 45445*

Jfctffl.

DON'T DELAY - Make your reservation now to rent a motor home from DREPS MOTOR HOMES, We are now taking reservations for fall and winter. Don't delay, call 669*9996 for more information. HH-p-29

PROMINENT local musician, Gerald Anderson, currently visiting here in St Johns. Will entertain at Jean's Beans Sunday, Aug 1812:00-3:00 on the organ and electric piano. Call Jean's Beans for reservation. 2244894. 16-1-29

YARD SALE - Hub Motel. Friday and Saturday, 10 am

ie-t-p-29

BEAUTIFUL WEDDING in vitations and accessories Speedy service, Finkbeiner's, Fowler. Phone 593-2606. awf-23'

WANTED - Good used cars to buy. Call Bees-Chevy-Olds. St. Johns. Phone 224-2345. 4-tf-29

BINGO EVERY Friday at 7 pm at St Robert Church, 310 North Cherry, Flushing- 15-3-p~29

AL GALLOWAY USED FARM EQUIPMENT

TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS TRACTOR PARTS - REBUILT HEADS

GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES

Phone (517) 2244713 or 224-4300

First Farm North of St. Johns on US-27

ST. JOHNS, MICH.

SAWS-SCISSORS-TOOLS shar­pened. Factory authorized chain saw service center. Remington chain saws in stock. Parts and accessories. Quality workmanship. Fast service. Popular prices. Jim's Saw Shop, 613 S. Main St., Ovid.

14-4-D-29

GUITAR LESSONS-Dollar an hour. Marshall Music Co is now registering students for its fall term guitar classes. For in­formation call 372-9600. 16-5-p-29

BINGO - Holy Family Church. 510 Mabbitt Rd, Ovid. Mondays 7 pm. 16-tf-29

STEVENS REUNION - The descendants of Ayres and Eveline Vasickle Stevens will have their annuaj reunion at the St Johns City Park on Sunday, August 25 in the main pavlllion. east side ie-l-p-29

Card of Thanks 30

PAKSI — A special thanks from the Larry Paksi family to the Doctors and nurses at Ingham Medical Hospital and to all our friends and relatives who showed so much concern during and. after Stacey's open heart surgery.

16-1-P-30

SCHAVEY - We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us at the time of illness and death of our mother, Edna Schavey. To Dr Steigerwald and hospital staff at the Carson City Hospital, to relatives and friends who brought in food For the lunch and the flowers Also to our sons who served as pallbearers, Osgood Funeral Home and Rev-Francis Johannj'des.

Mr and Mrs Gaylord'Schavey Mr and Mrs Lewis Schavey Mrs Vera Ward Mr and Mrs Russell Overfield Mr and Mrs Roy Beck Mr and Mrs Wm Roof

lli-l-p-30

W ACKER. - 1 wish to thank my relatives, neighbors and friends who remembered me with plants, gifts, cards and visits on my 80th birthday.

Matilda Wacker 16-1-P-30

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

Use ThishClassified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms

AUCTIONEER • ELECTRICIANS AL GALLOWAY. AUC­TIONEER Used Farm Machinery & Parts. St. Johns. 221-4.1:!.

AUTOMOTIVE

BILL FOWLER FORD. \ c u & Used Cars & Pick-ups. X. t'S-27. DeWitt. 669-2725.

CAIN - BUCK — POV TIAC, New & Used (,*aw. 210 \V. Ifigham. Complete Body & Sen ice.

For the Best Bu> in New & I sod Che\roIets see KD1NOKK CHEVROLET. Fowler. Phone 59S-2III0.

EOAN FORD SALES. INC., 200 W. Higham. phone 221-22X3. Pinlo-Ford-Ma\erick-Torino-Mustang.

Ill B TIKE CENTER. B.F. Goodrich Tires. Ph. 221-;I2(«, Front End UignmenL

BOB'S UTO BODY. Complete Collision Service. 224*2921. WW V Lansing.

C&D CHEVROLET CO., New & used Cars, Elsie 882-4800. You can't do better anywhere.

MOORK OIL CO.. If i ts tires, see us. am K. State. Ph. 221-472(i.

H E T T L E U S MOTOR SALES. 24 Hr. Wrecker Sen ice. <»ond Used Trucks.

CLEANERS

\NTES DRY CLEANERS. pickup and delivery. Ml W tValfcer. plume 2tUV%B.

CREDIT BUREAU (fintnn Count) C'KKfMT BCREAl'. Phmir 22I-238L Credit Hrjmrls • CoIIectfftns.

SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO.. Residential • Commercial • Industrial. 224-4277. 807-1/2 E. Slate St.

FARM DRAINAGE

JAMES BIRNHAM. Phone St. 'Johns 224-luCi. \\.\. St. Johns.

FERTILIZERS

ZEEB FERTILIZERS. Eton thins for (he loit. Si, Johns. 221-;t2:tt. Ashle>. 847-,157 L

FINANCIAL CUMTOI. SWINGS & | .1 ) \ \ \SSOC. 222 V Clinton. 2*4-23111. safety for Savings since ISHIL

FLORISTS Sa> it with Oualitv Flowers from WOODBURY'S F/.OUKK SHOP, m S\ Clinton. St. Johns. 221-3216.

FOODS

DRUGS

\M>Y's u ; \ . st. joims. lUmw linked Hrearf. Pies. Cookies. Choice Meats. Cam-out service.

GIFTS

THE TREASURE CHEST. 220 V Clinton. Hallmark Cards - Ktissel stover Candv.

INSURANCE

Automobile Coverage - Fire Insurance • General C a s u a l t y . ALLABY-BREWBAKER. INC, 108-1/2 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns. Phone 224-325N. JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY. 212 North Clinton Ave,, St. Johm» 221-2479. Insurance

i*

JEWELRY LEVEY'S JEWELRY. Orangf Blossom diamond rings, Bulova 0. Acculnm Watches. Elsie. 8(>2-l:tU0.

PARTY SUPPLIES !> & B PARTY SIIOPPE. Package Liquor 9 a.m. • to p.m. MUD. Tlmrs Fri. &. Sat. !l a.m. • 11 p.m. 224 \ . Clinton.

PLUMBING 1HNKEI. PLUMBING AND HEATING. Licensed Master Plumber Pl>> 224 ,(;l?j. m E. Stale St.

LAWN MAINTENANCE

Aeration, Weed control. Fer­tilization. Rolling, Thatching, Insect Control, Leaf Removal. Fungus Control. Re-seeding. State and National Ecology Approved Company* Costs less than do it Yourself. YOU SIMPLY WATER AND MOW. CALL 224-7538 TURF TEN­DER.

RESTAURANT

DALEY'S FINE FOOD. Dining frVoeklails. ph. 224--H>72. S. us 27-1/2 miles. M-21.

VACUUM SALES

KIRBY CENTER. VACUUM SALES AND SERVICE. New & Rebuilt Kirby's. Good selection of other makes. 705 N US 27 St. Johns. 224-7222.

WESTERN

TOM'S WESTERN STOR£. ( mi . W. Owrf. 9.5:30 Mon.-Sat.. Fri. til !). Anytime by ippt.. 831.3 MB.

PARR'S KEXALL DRUGS, open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.ra<, Sunday 8:30-12:30 & 5 7 p.m.

SPACE

FOR

RENT

SPACE

FOR

fcENT

TO PLACE YOUR

PROFESSIONAL LISTING IN THIS

DIRECTORY

Call

224-2361

BLEMASTER - We wish to express our thanks and ap­preciation to the doctors and nurses on the sixth floor at Sparrow Hospital for the wonderful care given our father and husband during his recent illness. Our heartfelt thanks also to all our friends and neigh­bors for the beautiful flowers and excellent food during our titne of sadness; Rev MacLaughlin for his comforting words, the F&AM No 145 of Maple Rapids for a very im­pressive grave service and to Osgood's for so abfely handling the funeral arrangements.

The family of Ralph Blemaster

, 16-l-p-30 ZAMARRON - 1 wish to extend my sincere thanks for the Wonderful care given me during my recent stay at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Every doctor, nurses and nurse's aide were more than kind in every way. Thanks, also, for the flowers, cards and any other act of kindness by everyone.

Mrs Paul 2amarron 16-l-p-30

BAKER - Our deepest thanks for the many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy and prayers of so many people in the loss of our loved one. For the excellent care of Owosso Hospital, Dr. Terpstra and the several doctors who cared for him, for the lunch put on by the Shepardsville Church ladies, for the sons and their families who btood by so faithfully, for the thoughtfuhiess of the Houghton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Home and for all the beautiful floral offerings, we say God Bless vou all

The family of Ralph Baker. HM-p-30

MARTIS - The family of Paul Martis, Sr, wish to express their sincere thanks to the Clinton Area Ambulance Service and all who came to our aid Pastor Ruhl for his words of comfort, Bob Sirrine and the staff of Osgood Funeral Home for all their thoughtful assistance; our lelatives and friends for all their expressions Of sympathy, floral offerings, food and memorial contributions. The pallbearers. Lutheran Ladies Guild for the lunch, Susie Huspodar for the use of her taeilities; and all who helped in any way in our time of sorrow during the passing of our husband, father, and brother-

Theresa Martis and family 16-1-P-30

Hubbardston Paul Langdon attended, the

Cameron-Brown wedding in Detroit, Saturday. Charles Langdon returned home with him to spend a few days at the Langdon farm, east of town.

Mr and Mrs James Barker and family spent the past two weeks vacationing at Morrison Lake

Mr and Mrs Carl Hoyler of Flint spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs James Boomer. All enjoyed a few days traveling in Indiana.

Doug Skinner of Hastings spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner. They returned him home Thursday afternoon and were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Roger Caris and family.

Mr and Mrs Harvey Allen and Peggy and Mr and Mrs Harry Samborn spent last week fishing in Canada.

Mrs Barbara Billings, Mrs Iva Rogers and Bob called on Mrs Mamie O'Connell Wed­nesday afternoon.

Mr and Mrs Walter Viges and son of Greenville visited Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner Saturday afternoon.

Shepardsville MRS JOHN SPENCER Phone 834-26J5

Mr and Mrs Guy Cox of Lakeland, Fla have been spending the past few days with her father. Mr John Spencer and Mrs Spencer, They left Monday morning to visit their daughter in Monroe and will he visiting friends in northern Michigan the next few weeks, returning to her father's the first part of Sept.

Mr and Mrs Guy Cox of Lakeland, Fla and Mr and Mrs John Spencer were in Charlevoix on Thursday to attend the funeral of a close relative.

City of St Johns,Commission Meeting proceedings

SIMON'S PLANING MILL

Manufacturers of:

Truck, pick-up, hiy and grain racks, foraga boxts. bunk fwdars, partabl* cattla manpart and acceawlit- Curiam woodworking.

268 S. Henderson

Fowler, Michigan

Phone (Area 5171 593-7000

E.O.W.

Motion by Comm Arehart, supported by Comm Wilcox to authorize the City Manager to sign the change order and further that he inform the engineers of the change in the storm sewer route on Wight Street. Motion carried.

The City Manager presented the Commission with the Consumers Power street lighting contract

Motion by Comm Hannah, supported by Comm Arehart to refer the • Consumers Power Street Lighting Contract to the City Attorney for his recom­mendations and report back to the Commission. Motion carried.

The City Clerk presented and reada copy of a communication

IFROMPAGE7B) from the State Tax Commission concerning the 1974 DeWitt Township appeal to the County Clerk. "~

Discussion followed con cerning the tax appeal and its ramifications.

The City Manager presented and recommended approval of the one year IBM contract on the IBM copy machine. He expressed his satisfaction with the machine and therefore suggested a yearly contract in order to lessen the monthly charge.

Motion by Commissioner Ebert supported by Comm Wilcox to approve the IBM contract at a price of $111-50 for the IBM copier and further, authorize the Mayor and Clerk

to sign same. Motion carried. The City Manager presented

a renewal contract between the City and Compu-link Cor­poration. '

The manager informed the Commission that the contract amount proposed was to be the same as last year's.

Motion by Comm Hannah, supported by Comm Arehart to accept the renewal contract with Compu-link and further that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to sign said contract. Motion carried-

The City Manager stated that he had been contacted by Mr Jerry Atkinson of 508 South Scott Koad who requested permission to in the future, run a drain tile from the area in

back of the- South Scott Road homes to the new storm sewer tile to be located on Scott Koad.

Motion by Comm Hannah, supported by Comm Ebert to refer the request to Engineer Vermette for his study. Motion earned.

Motion by Comm Hannah, supported by Comm Ebert to adjourn. Motion carried.

Mayor Wood declared the meeting adjourned at 8:45 pm.

SYMBOL OF SERVICE

200 W. State St. Phone 224-2301

State Fair-bigger & brighter Monday, Aug 26, has been

designated as Senior Citizens Day. They will be admitted free until 3 pm.

Thursday, Aug 29 will be Kids' Day with youngsters under 18 admitted free until 3 pm.

Other special days-with regular admission prices in effect-include:

Saturday, Aug 24--Salute to Canada; Sunday, Aug 25 -Youth for Christ Day; Tuesday, Aug 27 - Agriculture Day; Wednesday, Aug 28 - Gover­nor's and Queen's Day, Friday,

(FROM PAGE IB)

Aug 30 - Ladies Day; Saturday, Aug 31 - Veterans* Day Sunday Sept 2 -• Labor Day

DECATHLON OK THE KITCHEN

Every day is ladies day -especially tn the Community Arts Building, the exhibit area of the best of Michigan's ,kitel}-ens and sewing rooms

In addition to daily helpful home arts demonstrations, the building houses row after row of mouth watering jams, cakes and cookies, artfully arranged (lowers, sculpture and paintings by top Michigan amateurs and

Legal News ORDINANCE

TO DEFINE THE PUBLIC PARKS OF THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF BATH AND TO REGULATE CONDUCT, USE, HOURS, AND OTHER MATTERS RELATING TO THE OPERATION OF THE TOWNSHIP PARKS.

Section 1 - Public Parks For purposes of this Or­

dinance, a public park shall be deemed to include any property-owned or leased by the Charter Township of Bath and posted as a Township or public park.

Section 2 - Use b\ the General Public

Use of the public parks in the Charter Township of Bath shall be open to any individual or group of individuals on a non­discriminatory basis, subject to the rules and regulations hereinafter set forth.

Section 2.1 • No group of more than twenty-'20) persons shall use any park or any portion of any public park to the exclusion of any other individuals unless he shall have first obtained permission of the Township Supervisor or his designated agent-at least twenty-four (24) hours in advance-

Section 2.2 • When permission for use of a park by a group as defined above has been given, a notice of said permission shall be posted at the entrance to the park and no person shall remove said notice until after the group has discontinued use.

Section 2.3 - Permission for use of park by a group shall be definite as to the area to be used

and duration of exclusive use. Section J • No person or

vehicle shall remain upon public park properly between 11:00 pm and 6:00a m.

Section 4 - Vandalism and Destruction of Property

No person shall willfully destroy, deface, alter, change, or remove any natural object from any park, nor shall any person willfully destroy, deface, alter, change or remove any iign. notice. marker, monument, bench, table, or any other improvement in a public park without permission of the Township Board

Section 5 • No person shall drive or operate a motor vehicle except in accordance with the posted signs in a pybiic park-

Section 6 * Penalty Any violation of or any failure

to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed a misdemeanor and shall be punishable, by a fine not to exceeg $100 or by imprisonment not to exceed ninety '90*davsor both.

Section 7 • Effective date This ordinance shall become

effective immediately after final adoption and publication.

Thomas E Woodruff Supervisor June F. Burnett Clerk

Introduced for first reading at a regularmeetingheldonJuly 15, 1974 and published after first reading July 18,1974 and finally adopted at a regular meeting August 5,1974 Final publication August 15. 1974-

16iJ

Hubbardston Miss Therese McKeone spent

several days recently visiting her sister, Mrs Anna Grace, in Lansing.

Mr and Mrs Robert McMillan and Mr and Mrs Leo McMillan spent the first part of the week in Petoskey visiting Mr and Mrs Hugh Behen, who are vacationing there from their home in Florida.

Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner and Paul Langdon returned Charles^ Langdon to the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids on Wednesday and were supper guests of Mr and Mrs -Philip Cull.

Mr and Mrs Louis L iBud) Herald, Linda and Frank of Stockton, N.J are spending two weeks visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Herald, Sr.

Francis Schafer, Clare Cunningham and John O'Brien spent several days vacationing in Canada.

Mr and Mrs Harold Skinner called on Leone Conklin near Belding Sunday afternoon.

Mrs Eula Liscombe spent the weekend visiting Mrs Beverly Langdon in Grand Rapids,

Janet Langdon spent from Wednesday until Monday at the Langdon farm.

TRACTORS Farmall H new overhafl

M.F. 65 Diesel w/14.9 x 38 Tires J.D. 720 Diesel

OTHER EQUIPMENT J.D. No. 38 Chopper w/2 row*com head

J.D. 30 Combine MAYRAFT 40 ft. Elevator

J.D. Baler w/throwfir .H. No. 76 pull type Combine New Canvas

M.F. 10 ft. Wheel Disc AX. 12 ft. Wheel Disc

Kill Bros. 125 Bu. Gravity Box I.H.C. No. 46 Baler I.H.C. No. 45 Baler

Satfler & Son, I IK f*.uL* : > - - \ ^ o

professionals, and outstanding examples of needlecraft and other handicrafts

The First Lady Homemaker award will be presented to the best all-around finisher in baking, needlecraft and can­ning and preserving at 2:15 pm on Aug 28.

Other champion homemakers from various county fairs within the state will compete for the title of Grand Champion Homemaker

DOWNTOWN PARADE KICKS UFl- THE FAIR

Downtown Detroit will get a Jook at (he Fair a few hours before most other residents of the metropolitan area.

The annual Michigan State Fair Parade will wend its way down Woodward Avenue from the Fisher Freeway to Kennedy Square starting at 11 am Aug 23.

Official opening of the Fair is scheduled for l pm the same day although the gates will be open at the regular opening time of a am Regular gate closing is 10 pm daily, except Labor Day when the closing will be at y pnt

Adult admission to the Fair is $2. Children from B through 11 years of age are admitted for 50 cents Children under 8 years of age are admitted free

Ample parking on the grounds is available for a daily fee of SI 50-

CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE

IN NEW ADDITION

• Can accomodate all size mohita homes

• Clow to shopping • Minutes from downtown

St, Johns • City water ahej sewer

$70 per month

ST. JOHNS

MOBILE HOME VILLAGE

609 N. Morton St. Phone 224-7913

I H ELSIE BRANCH . R 5 ' Phone 862-4227

OLDER HOME on Higham w/4 bedrooms, even has brand new kitchen w/pienty of beautiful c u p b o a r d s , g a r a g e , basement, a real different experience #225.

REALLY NIFTY this fine home has plenty to offer, 4 bedrooms, large family room, nice deck, huge kitchen w/plenty of cup­boards, 2 car garage, asking just $27,300 00. #233

MOVE IN BEFORE SCHOOL this bi-Ievel is the most. 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, come take a look, you won't be disappointed #184'

MOBILE HOME can be paid off in 8 years! 2 bedrooms possible 3rd presently den, plus huge liv. rm., nice kitchen includes all ap­pliances, asking $8,800.00. #207

Many other homes to choose) from - let us help find onej for you!

FOR APPOINTMENTS AT OTHER TIMES

PHONE:

AnnetK' White 224-4296 Bruce Lantermun 224-4746 Derrlli Shihjberry 224-4746 Dill Holies 224-7580 ur,S&2-5-391 s ,., J ( 1 Roy P. Briggs 224-2260 Karmy Brigg-, 224-6074

Member of Lansing Board of Reattofs

TWK&Ui/MM SALES & SERVICE

NEW EQUIPMENT SET OF DUAL WHEELS w/new tire 18.4 x 34 NEW IDEA SPREADERS YEARA-ROUND TRACTOR CABS KASCO FOLLOWING HARROWS KOOLS BLOWERS KOOLS SILAGE DIVIDERS NEW IDEA ELEVATORS

41,46,& 51 FT.

K E W A N E E

WAGONS CHISEL PLOWS

JOHN D E E R E *

350 PLOWS { IN FURROW, 5 BOTTOM 16") 110SERIESDISCHARROWS11'5"WIDE 1065 A WAGON GEARS 965 WAGON GEARS 16 A CHOPPERS NO. 3800 CHOPPERS

1 NO. 350 MOWER 1209 MOWER-CONDITIONER NO. 640 SIDE RAKE

EQUIPMENT JOHN DEERE 3020 GAS TRACTOR JOHN DEERE F t45 PLOW 4 BOTTOM 16" JOHN DEERE 16 A CHOPPER JOHN DEEftE NO. 38 CHOPPER CASE 930 DIESEL TRACTOR IHC NO* 650 CHOPPER IHC NO. 449 A PLANTER SET OF NEW DUALS RIMS W/USED T l RES 15.5 x 38

KEWANEE ELEVATOR 34 f t 4 ROW CULTIVATOR for a J.D. 2010 TRACTOR

4 ROW CULTIVATOR for a FARMALL H or (01 TRACTOR IHC 40 f t . ELEVATOR CASE 46 f t ELEVATOR

DON SHARKEY JofrnD«ftS*f«*S«YJe« 11/2 Mite EaA of St. Louts

PhotM 641-2440

>'

August 15,1974 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 7B

Clinton County Board of Commissioners minutes SYNOPSIS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Tuesday, July 2,1974

Synopsis of proceedings of Clinton County Board of Com-missioners meeting, Tuesday, July 2,1974.

The Board met Tuesday, July 2, 1974 with all members reporting present

This was the first meeting of the Board since returning to the Commissioners Room. (And it's good to be back).

Minutes of the June 18,1974 meeting were approved. Communications were read:

Michigan Assessors Association will hold their 2nd Annual Conference at Boyne Mountain Lodge, August 4-6. Commissioners are invited, '

t i Commissioner Overway reported on TCRPC activities. Commissioner Gilson reported for Government & Personnel

Committee. A motion to request the clerk to prepare a synopsis of Board

proceedings for publishing in the paper was carried unanimously. A proposal to join the Airport Authority was referred to the

Committee for further study. ' The affirmative action employment plan was discussed, The Board recessed at 10:00 A.M. Harold Benson, Bingham Twp. Supervisor reviewed the ,St

Johns storm sewer project. The Township and City are working together to resolve the problem

Commissioner Martin reviewed the solid waste disposal situation

Payment of bills for the month of June in the amount of $21,216.04 as passed by the Audit Committee were approved.

P.M SESSION A Minarik presented the action taken by and the recom­

mendations of the Honing Commission at the June 20,1974 meeting

Bath Township (R, & B. BragdonJ

R-M, One-Family Rural Residential to B-2, General Business: Lots land 2, Dryer's Addition to Bath, Section 20, Bath Town­ship, Voted and carried

Duplain Township (Spartan Aggregate)

An application for a Special Use Permit for a gravel pit on the following described parcel of land: North fyofXW^ of Section 31, T8N-R1W. Voted and carried.

Amendments

Sec 5.66 (12) delete in its entirety-Sec 8.32 1st paragraph, 1st line, delete "and A-l" and change

"Districts" to "District". Voted and carried Gilson presented an amendment to the Charter of the Tri-

County Regional Manpower Consortium Agreement. Chapter 6: Powers, Duties and Responsibilities of the Regional

Administrative Board. Paragraph 4. Voted and carried H Maier recommends that the County participate in a Tri-

County waste treatment study. Chairman referred the matter to the Land Use Committee

along with Virginia Zeeb as an additional representative. Henning reported on the reactivation of the Emergency Em­

ployment Plan now (PEP) Program The Committees wilt be working on a revised plan

The Special Committee also met with DeWitt Township on a proposal to withdraw the Township Tax Appeal case. DeWitt

Township is requesting certain considerations as a condition for doing so The Committee are meeting with legal counsel on the matter.

Overway reported for Property Management Committee Chamberlain reported for the Zoning Commission. Richard Allen, candidate for State Senator 30th District, ap­

peared to say "hello"*. Roy Ebert was also present. He is a candidate for State

Representative 88th District. Meeting adjourned at this time and to meet again Tuesday,

July 23,1974 at 1:00PM Ernest E Carter, Clerk Derrill Shinabery. Chairman

SYNOPSIS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS Tuesday, July, 23,1974

Synopsis of proceedings of Clinton County Board of Com­missioners meeting, Tuesday, July 23, 1974.

The Board met Tuesday, July 23, 1974 with all members present except Dyle Henning, who was excused.

A number of interested persons were present. Minutes of the July 2,1974 meeting were approved. Hawks reported for the Finance Committee re Tax Appeal

Case A Resolution pertaining to same was adopted pending ap­proval of DeWitt Township

RESOLUTION RESOLVED, That the Board of Commissioners of Clinton County is committed to set 1975 County equalized values and S.E.V factors to achieve the same based on State Tax Com­mission and county equalization sales ratio studies for 1973 through 12/31/74 and in accordance with the State Tax Com-mission manual. This commitment is to assure that units, such as DeWitt Township if entitled to a factor of l 0 receive same and all other units receive appropriate factors so that Clinton

County is properly equalized and is contingent upon withdrawal of such withdrawal by the State Tax Commission Communications were read; A Resolution-from Wexford County was referred to the,

Government and Personnel Committee. A Resolution from Macomb County was placed on file Overway reported for the Property Management Committee

regarding the proposed monument for the courthouse iawn Michael L. Zigler, Hila Bross and Robert Ott appeared in op­

position to removal of the cannon from the lawn The American Legion, VFW and JCC to prepare a bronze plaque for the cannon

Property Management Committee to present plans for memorial dedicated to the memory of Veterans of ail Wars. A prize will be offered for the best plan presented.

Douglas Trezise, State Representative 87th District and now candidate for State Senator 30th District appeared to say "hello"

Blue Star Mothers; be authorized to place a memorial to Korean and Vietnam Veterans on the courthouse lawn

Harold Benson presented construction plans for a proposed garage on County property It was agreed to enter into a lease agreement with Mid-County Ambulance Service and to have the Committee and County Prosecutor execute a proper lease

Dale Chapman, Drain Commissioner presented a request by Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner to clean a drain which outlets in a natural water course flowing into Clinton County Sditl permission was granted to clean the drain

A Friend of the Court Employment Program w at> entered Commissioners expense accounts were presented and ap­

proved Meeting adjourned at this time and to ,meet again Muiiday,

August 5, 1974 at 900 am Clerk l' Chairman

City of St Johns Commission meeting proceedings July 22.1974

Mayor Wood called the regular meeting of the St. Johns City Commission to order at 7-30 pm

COMMISSIONERS PRESENT: Arehart, Ebert, Hannah, Wilcox, Wood

COMMISSIONERS ABSENT: None

STAFF P R E S E N T : Weatherwax, Humphrey. Maples, Vermette

Motion by Comm Arehart, supported by Comm Ebert to approve the minutes of July 8, 1974 City Commission meeting as presented

Discussion followed-Mayor Wood then asked for a

vote on the previous motion on the July 8 minutes Motion carried

The City Clerk asked the Commission to change their warrant sheet.

Motion by Comm Arehart, supported by Comm Hannah to approve the warrants as amended Motion carried.

Manager Weatherwax then informed the Commission that the Video MSdia warrant for the' televising of the storm sewer

project routes had been inad­vertently left off the warrant sheet and he was now asking permission to pay said bill.

Motion by Comm Hannah, supported by Comm Arehart to authorize payment as per the Video Media statement provided that said Company first sign a statement assuring their compliance with the agreement to complete the project as per their quotation Motion carried

Mayor Wood asked for ad­ditions or deletions to the agenda as presented

The City Manager asked for two additions

Motion by Comm Arehart, supported by Comm Wilcox to approve the agenda as amen­ded. Motion carried

Mr Teed of 700 South Scott Road appeared before the Commission to ask that Scott Road, from US 27 to M 21, be designated street restricting truck traffic

Mr Clare Chambers of 706 South Scott Road expressed his supp6rt of Mr Teed's suggestion, stating that "his concern over the noise and

traffic problems created by the large trucks were the basis of the request.

Discussion followed con­cerning the restriction request

Motion by Comm Wilcox, supported by Comm Hannah to authorize the City Attorney to draft an Ordinance limiting truck traffic on South Scott Road from M 21 to Townsend Road except for local delivery and further that said Ordinance be prepared for the next regular City Commission meeting Motion carried.

The City Manager read a communication from Mr Doug Japinga of 405 East Park Street regarding his sewer line for his house, and requesting that the City pay Engineer to report back to the City Commission. Motion carried

The City Manager read a request from the St Johns" High School Student Council requesting permission to use the new tennis courts for a dance

The City Manager presented recommendations from the Chief of Police concerning such usage of the tennis courts

Discussion followed con­cerning the use of the tennis courts and the possibility of locating an alternate site.

Motion by Comm Arehart, supported by Comm Hannah to grant permission to the St Johns High School Student Council to utilize the new tennis courts on a temporary basis for the requested dance and further that the Council follow the Police Chief's recom­mendations with the exception of the "leaving the dance" provision, and further authorized the installation of the too volt outlet, if at all possible by Friday night Motion carried.

The City Manager then read a communication from Fire Captain Raymond Kentfield requesting an extension of service time for him

Motion by Comm Ebert, supported by Comm Hannah to refer the request to the Fire Commission for dispensation of the request as per the existing procedural steps required, and further that the matter be placed before the Commission

at their next regular meeting Motion carried.

Engineer Vermette reported that he had examined the South Oakland Street area concerning the petition for extension of the sanitary sewer to service said area. . He stated that a gravity line could be installed which would service those homes between Oak Street and the first house North of the Seventh Day Ad-ventist Church

Motion by Comm Wilcox, supported by Comm Ebert to ask the City Engineer to put his report in writing and further provide the Commission with a cost estimate as well as the footage involved Further, that said report be presented at the next regular meeting Motion carried

TheCity Attorney gave the 1st reading of the proposed Or­dinance 268

Motion by Comm Ebert, supported by Comm Wilcox to accept the first reading of the Ordinance and to set a Public Hearing for August 12, 1974

The City Attorney gave a report concerning the Clarence

Ebert annexation He stated that the City Engineer discovered an error in the description as provided by the proprietor and further that the proprietor's representative, Mr Robert Ebert had been con­tacted in this regard, and that said representative stated that he would have the property surveyed and provide Mr Maples with a proper description

Mr Maples went on to say that until such time as the description could be obtained, that further action could not be 'aken m this regard

Motion by Comm Ebert, supported Comm Wilcox to accept the annexation report concerning the Clarence Ebert property Motion carried.

The City Manager presented letters from Mr Brandon White-from Clinton National Bank and Mr Harold Wellman of Central National Bank, stating they would count the City's parking meter monies if the City so desired

Motion by Comm Ebert, bupported by Comm WjJcox to instruct the City Manager to

notify both banks that at the present time that the Police Department will continue to collect and count Parking Meter funds and further that they be thanked for their interest Motion carried

The City Manager reported that Cains Buick had informed the City that they would not fulfill their agreement as low-bidder with the City, to provide two pick-up trucks

Discussion followed Motion by Comm Hannah,

supported by Comm Ebert that the City Manager be authorized to generalize the pickup truck specifications and attempt to acquire from quotations, two 1974 Pickup trucks, further that if he acquired said quotations prior to the next meeting that he contact the City Commission in an effort to expedite the pur­chase of the vehicles Motion carried

The City Manager asked permission to purchase the land needed from Mr and Mrs Robert Rand for the completion of the Wight Street right-of-way from Townsend Road to" Oak Street. Further he stated that,;

this would complete the Wight Street right of-way and tliat it uould also provide a picket park location tor future development

A discussion followed con-< cerning the utilization ot the

right of-way tor the storm sewer project as an alternatixe to the original site The financing of the alternate route was also considered

Motion b> Comm Wilcox, supported by Comm Arehart to authorize the put chase ot the land under option Irom Mr and Mrs Robert Rand, and furtiiet, that the major and clerk be authurized to sign the ap­propriate document concerning the purchase Motion carried

The City Manager asked for authorization to sign the storm sewer project change oi der which would provide for the utilization of the Wight Stieet nght-ot-way us> opposed to the original plan of crossing the Rose Farm

Again, the financial estimates of the two routes w ere discussed

-a*ftd'examined

#W<flNTlNUED ORPAOfiABl

Get Year Round Springtime With Williamson

LATMDBATMK

SEE US FIRST FOR

FARM LOANS 1104 S. US-27 Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich.

Serving America's Farmers; Providers of Plenty

• New Facilities?

• Repairs? • Expansion?

• Modernization?

Zephyr Mi

MOORE OIL CO.

Charge your purchases to

ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-4726

"GAS-FIRED iho Williamson fivtiNOME g^s'ted i , . ^ Conilurl SVilt,!" I ; dt^iyntJ IJ I t.ljV 'ijlijlln-j

piling iMjtdi'ati^n a"t) iPrfdMy u >• j&io

netes^d'v Thu iuinhaii >.dbi«ii.t u.nJ<ujr •» pcurn'L. distisiljlv vjiidhjus l i '.ail'ii J»s1jtMlr >

in (fruit mj^i't.i.i, wfia'j udut iri'wfa'it.( t, ate J pi i j l iui '

Thtj now- WilllanlSO" >tJHj JalU "Wdulatmg [,j., *y4(wn<S<fe&a"'-Jit i,t pjt'kin the t A t JJS

to ttit" Cuinuf «!• ..ijiijiiiij !u (h» (IirujinJ I j i heal in nTJiprjt *eail iy <ha them clal r ou tes

s- thu Uiiner In "«.- •- iWiitieildl 'jn yll mdin>t.i «XE.t,i>r H t>i.>*-»alf.s j l i j * iiat'ti 'a'ht-f "run tuii

Wi; llkti ulhfii ^Jeml As r(it> IJUIJJ-JI tmTM-ra'uit.' <i< v$ anttldu n" „ j iLr i»at

Hictt.J&e^ 'hi'bu"".) i i j , ^ • ti (kid I,I'H rW af 'illrlirlilini tlj«!u iht.ii (Jradudllt tout, aim y liln

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STATIONERY; INVITATIONS

For The Bride

fit COMPLETE -m ACCESSORIES • AVAILABLE

Clinton County News

St. Johns Ph. 224 2361

No job is too large or too small for CAINS COMPLETE

AUTO BODY Any Make-Any Model

Bumping Painting Reconditioning The finest workmanship makes it look like new

CAINS I N C Buicfc Pontlac

210 Hishim St. Johns 224-3231 JjjjjL

HOW DOES THE WILLIAMSON "FIVE-IN-ONE" ACHIEVE TOTAL COMFORT?

The Williamson "FIVE-IN-ONE" h a completely self-contained piece of equipment. Inside its attractively styled casing you have a gas burner and heat exchanger, a humidifier, a combination central cooling coil and dehumidifying unit, an electronic air cleaner and a blower. Outside the home you have a compact condensing unit that discharges the heat from the circulating refrigerant. i

PLUMBING AND HEATING

* RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL *QUALITYWORK

DUNKEL PLUMBING t HEATING

Phdna 224-3372

DUNKEL Phone 224-3372

PLUMBING AND

HEATING 807 E. State St. Johns

All types of printing

• Fast service

• Low prices

120 E. WALKER ST., 1 pfZTTVTCO

TELEPHONE! 517/224-6781

SEE Chevrolet FOR 1974

They're all hers at

EDINGER CHEVROLET FOWLER

Fm&»t!g> &fe?>aM& timm*& (£kzwm*s~}

NEW SHIPMENT OF SMITH GLASS

Also M A N Y N E W GIFT ITEMS

THE TREASURE CHEST 220 N. Clinton • St. John«

h* • = — • • » » — - . • . * — 224-2719 Jo

skNfoa SALES * REPAIRS

ACCESSORIES RENTAU

Jvhn 0»K*

BECK & HYDE FARMARINA,

INC. Call 224-3311

Hours: Mon thru Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sirt and Siin 9 ajn. * 4 p Jn.

OPEN 7 DAYS Mon > Vfcd • Fri Evmifaflr 7 p.m. 9p.nt. Loeattd on N. US - 27 6 Mi. No. of St Johns

QHS Of MICHIGAN'S LARGEST PARTS OEALEU

8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN

Next Sunday in i *

Clinton County churches All Churches In Clinton County are invjted to tend their weekly announcements' to The Clinton County News, They must reach us by 10 *.m. Monday to Insure » publication in the current week's Issue,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Avcrill M. Carson. Minister

Sunday.AugustlS 10 00 tun - Morning Worship

Wednesday.August:H p;45 pm Boy Scout Troop 81

FIRST I'MTED METHODIST CHURCH 200 East Slate Street 5t.Johns.Mi4«79

Francis Cart Johannides. Minister

Summer Worship Hour W am

Children dismissed during service for "ChtldrensChurch'v 4yr».thru4th grade

Each Wednesday during the summer Prayer and Praise 800 pm

Everyone is welcome

HHSTBAPTISTUHHCH South US!?

Paul A Travis. Pastor y 4S am Bible School 10 55 am Worship derive U am children's Churches •i pm IN TIME and HITlME -? pm Evening Worship 5 uu pm Church Training ',.uu pm Evening Worship Each' Wed " om The Hour of Power for

the whole family 8 pm Choir practice B uu pm Choir practice

Jr Basketball Firs,! Sunday Communion Service First Tuesday Deacon's Meeting Second Tueday Ladies" Missionary

Circle MOD Frl -Moments of Mediation " 9 15

am Kadio WKBJ Church office huurs

9-12 & 1-3 5Ion IhruKri

NT JOHNS' EPISCOPAL CHL'HCH Corner of Meadand Walker

Rectory 406 E Walker Phone -m 2600 Uffleea4-#e5

isra schedule Every Sunday 8 am Hull' Communion '2d & 4lh Sunday ii> am Holy Communion

and Sermon Other Sundays io am Morning Prayer

and Sermon Nursery 4 church school 10 am for

nursery through nth Every Monday- we 7 pm Spiritual

Healing Service 1st 3d Mondays 7 pm Senior Citizens 2d 4 4th Tuesdays Noon Senior

Otiicns Eiery Tuesday morning and evening

weight watchers 2d Wednesday i 5 pm Family Planning

Clinic is! 4 Jrd'tted morning OEO Nutrition

Class Every other Wed evening? 30CadetGirl

ScoUts

Every 1th Thursday Jaycettes 8 pm E>ery Thursday a pm AA A! Anon

• Every Friday 3 15 pm Brownies

< lit lit II n t <JlKlvr OF ST JOHNS iW E Slate

John Pfilpps. Minister 9 30 am Sunday School

ill 3o am Morning Worship a Mpm "uwlh Fellowship I.OH pm EMTJfjg Service

ttcd r;oupm Prayer Meeting •all &4-6421 ior more information ••

ST JOSEPH CATHOLICCHLRCTI Kii WilliamC Hankcrd. Pastor

liev HammondGoehring (Associate Paslor

Heclory - 1W Linden SL -Ph £24-3313 • Cunvent-lIOS Oakland-Ph 224-37B9

School - 201 E Cass-Ph. 224-2421 Maw Schedule

Saturday Evening * pm .. Sunday 7 :Mi. a ID 40 and 12 Holy Dais -See bulletin Weekdays 8 30 am and ? pm Sacrament of Penance Saturdays. 3 x

to a pm after 7 pm Mass until 8 30 pm Weekday evenings a few minutes before evening Mass

First Fridays-Sacrament of Pena.ice Thursday from 4 to 5 pm and after the eiewng Mais until all are heard. Mass and prayers of Adoration at 7 pm Holy Communion on Friday at 6 and 7 15 am Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament Thursday ? pm on First Friday after evening Mass

Devotions-our Mother of Perpetual Kelp \uiena1 alter ? 15 pm Mass each Tuesday

HeJIglous Instruvtjuw Classes-Adult Inquiry Class Tuesday at 8 pm. tygh School CCU Wednesday at? 3opm Public Grade School CCD Tuesdays from 4 until 5 pm

Baptisms-Each Sunday at l 30 by appointment other arrangements by appointment

SAtSTJOHSSUTUEKAS ail Hilt 'MtssourlStnodi

Rev Michael R RuhJ. Pastor

10 15 am Divine Worship fl 00 am Matins Service. 3rd Sunday each month

y 00 am Sunday School and Bible Classes

Holy Communion 1st and Ml Sundays each month at to 15 am

Church Office Hours 9 00-12:00 Monday. Wednesday Thursday and Friday mornings..

Adult instruction 7 30 pm Tuesdays Weekday School and Confirmation Classes

Wednesdays. ( 30-6 00 pm Ladies Guild LWML 2nd Wednesday each

month at 7 30 pm Elders and Evangelists Tuesdays at 6 4! pm

VoWh 2nd & 4ih Sundays at 4 00 pm Councils 4 Committees 1st Tuesday each

month at 7 SO pm 01 f ice Telephone 224-3544 Parsonage Telephone 224-74W

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Later Day Saints #

40? E Gibbs Church 5chool 10 oclock Worship Service U oclock-

Help us help. So no one's left out in the cold.

+ 2 * .

ASSEMBLY OP GOD SUSiCT*£Ba)dwfn

Joseph*- Eger-Jr.Pastor 10 00 am > Sunday School 11-00 am - Morning Worship 6 » pm Youth service ? 30 pm Sunday Evening TOO pm Wednesday, second and fourth

WMC 7.30 pm - Wednesday evening service

PRICE CNITED METHODIST . CHl'RCH

liev DaroldB.Boyd 9 45 am Church School

<l Warn Morning Worship Women's Society meel* the last Wednes­

day of each month Dinner at 12 30 Meeting at 1 30

Youth Fellowship meets the JirsI and third Monday of each month at 7:30 cm

Council of Church Ministries and Ad' mimslrative Board meets the first Sunday of each month! following a potluck dinner at noon

Youth choir meets, each Wednesday at 7 pm.

Senior choirimeets each Wednesday at J 30 pnv" j_

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Kingdom Hall

1993 North LansiugSt Tuesday. ? 30 pm Congregation Book

Studies. Text studied 'The Nations Shall ,Knuw That 1 Am Jehovah - How""

Thursday.: 30 pm Theocratic Ministry School - Texts Used "Bible" and "Aid to Bible Understanding'" 8 io pm Service Meeting. .. Sunday. 9 30 am Public Lecture -Given by yualified Representative of the WatchtoH'er. Bible and Tract Society 10 30 am Watchtowcr Study • Current issue of the "Watchtowcr" magazine studies

PUBLIC INVITED NO COLLECTION TAKEN

FIRSTtHlKCHoFCOD StJohns

Corner of M 21 and UeWltt Kd Phone 224-7190

a 4S am Church School. Il UU am Worship Sen ice r u0 pm Evening Wor­ship 8 00 pm Youth Fellowship 1st and ard Sunday of the month

Wednesday 7 45 pm Family Bible i. Study

UUHCHoFTHEMZAHENE 515 North LansingStreet Kev Kenneth Anderson

Phone 224-7S50 10 00 am Sunday School 11 uu am Morning Worship 6 ts pm Young People's Service 7 w pm Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7 3u prfr • Bible Study and

prayer hour

FREE METHODIST CHL'RCH 305 Church Street Phone 224-3349

Robert Benlfey. Minister io uo am Sunday School M 00 um Morning Worship 6 LK) pm Evening Worship

Prayer service as announced.

SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH WiJJardFarrier.Paitor

Located 1/2 mile east of Francis Road on Chadwick Road 10 am ' Sunday School 1 11 am Worship Service

HOPE LUTHERANCHURCH

Worship Service u;W Beginning Feb 27, Wednesday

Lenten Service ol 7:30 pm Tuesday Directions at Dawn 7 am

SU.EMCMTED METHODISTCIHHCH

US 27andCoUntyUneltd Pastor Paul B Jones

Phone 224-7709 Parsonage 4 Office 2620 E Maple ftaplds Rd Eureka

Sunday. 9:00 worship

10 00 Church School T 30 pm wscs Third Thursday each

month

SE\ ENTH I) W \DVE\TIST 1400 S Oakland

Elder E F Hettcl. Pastor Services held on Saturday

y 15 am'Church Service 10 30 am Sabbath School Set-vide

ttE&TPtLGKI.HCMTED METHODIST CHCHCH

Corner of Parks and Grove Kd Rev Brian K Sheen, Minister

9 30 am Worship Service 10 45 am Church School

SIIEI'HAKDSMLLEVNJTED METHODIST CHURCH Dr Darold Boyd. Pastor

445DivisionStreet Easl Lanslng..Michlgan

9 40 am Worship Service. 10 45 am Church SckwJ

Wednesday 7 00 pm Choir practice. 8 00 pm Prayer Service

Administrative Board first Monday ir. the month

<icneral meeting of WSCS third Thur­sday in January. April and September

Afternoon Circle meets second Thursday at ihe homes of members

Berean Circle meets third Thursday evening in each month at the homes of members

ST- ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner I&27 and Webb Road

Rev Glenn V cathey.Jr Vicar Residence 666-3067 Church 669-3967

First 4 Third Sundays Morning Prayer 9 am

Second 4 Fourth Sundays Holy Communion 9 am

VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 211 K. Slate ltd.

Lansing 9 45 a.m Sunday School

U00a.m Morning Worship Service 5 3u p.m Youth Groups Beginning with

ihe 4th Grade J.uopm. Evening Service

WEDNESDAY 7 00p.ro Prayer Servicfr

tt.ttMOKIrtPTLSTlHt'KCIt Pastor Rev KoyGreen

The Corner of N US 27 and Roosevelt Rds Sunday School 10 00 am Morning Worship 11-00 am Sunday evening 6 00 pm Wednesday evening service

7 oO pm A church whef everyone is welcome

DeWitt Area

WAYSIDE CHAPEL A BIBLE CHURCH

1437 Turner Road. DeWitt Rev Douglas Beach. Pastor

Phone 489-9251 td am Sunday School li am Worship Service 6 pm Young People 1 pm Evening Service ^ IS pm Wednesday Bible Study and

Prayer

A friendly church with a message for today

Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Bible Preaching

REDEEMER UNITED -METHOD1STCHUROI

105NBrldg«St FtlchaTd L. Clark. Pjstor

9i30 am - Worship {nursery provided), 10t30 am-Coffee Feltovfihfp "(no Chtircb School June-August) J

COMMUNITY OF ST JUDE Catholic Church

Father Jerome Schmltt. Pastor 4» Wilson. DeWitt

Daily Mass- Mori ami Than • 7:30 pm. Tues.. Wed . and Frl 7;00 am

Sunday Mas* 900 and HIS am Services at Middle School. DeWitt

Tht Amrfem M C T M I

EASTDeWITT BIBLE CHURUi 1 Non-Denominational)

Round Lake Rood U4 mile East of US 27 GlchJ Farnham.Pastor

Sunday 10 am - Sunday School Classes for all

11 am - Morning Worship 5-45 pm - Youth Fellowship. Senior. 14

and up. Jel Cadets, to-u 7 pm - Evening Service

Wednesday. 7.30 pm ' Bible Study and Pnytr .

Supnrvmd nursery for bflbiw and small children In till services. "

"An epon door to an open book" A Bible pntchfr* church with a

message for you.

SOUTH uewrr r tm 'Rc i i OF CHRIST

2931 Herbtson beside DeWitt High School

Minister: Dr James Girdwood Tel 669-5000 of 626-6006 9 20 am Bible School .'

10 30 am Morning Worship ': Communion Weekly

6 30 pm Youth Groups 7 30 pm Evening Worship

Wednesday. 7 w pm Hour of Power Prayer and

Bible Study Thursday

7 JO pm Calling Program

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF De WITT. SBC

Rev Jerry Cote.Pastor • Meeting now in our new home UD68

DeWitt Rd Sunday School 9.45 am " Morning Worship ll-OOam j 30 pm Church Training H 3U pm Evening worship Midweek prayer service Wed 7 00 pm Youth fellowship 2nd and 4th Sunday at

7 3o pm . Join us in worship where "everybody Is somebody and Christ is Lord "

For mure information, call 669-9752 or write Box 306. DeWitt.

VALLEY FARMS UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Hev Neil Bolinger. Pastor

155 E State Rd Phone 489-1705

9 3o am Sunday School U.OO am -Morning Worship 7 so pm Sunday evening Evangelistic Wednesday. 7 30 pm Youth service Thursday. 7 30 pm • Bible Study We cordially invite you to attend any or

at of these services Listen to our international broadcast

HARVESTIME Sunday morning at 10.30 am WKBJ. 1580 on your dial

ST PETEH LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOUR1SYN0D

A-vi miles west of St. Johns on M-zi 5-1/2 miles south on Francis Road

2 miles west on Church Road Marvin L. Ban. Pastor

& w um Worship lu 30 am Worship y 15 am Sunday School and Bible

Classes Holy Communion first Sunday of the

month at S am. third Sunday of the month at 10 30 Om.

ST THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fathers Francis Murray. Joseph Oroste and Lawrence Delancy Rectory 102 W. Randolph. Lansing

Phone 489-9051 Mass Schedule - Saturday- 7 pm.

Sunday 6. 8. 10. 12 DeWilL 9 am Holiday- 7.8. 10 am. 5 30.:7-30 pm Weekday Masses 9 am. 7 30 pm Confessions Saturday 3 30 to S and

? 30to9 EvcsofHolidays.8to9 Baptism Sunday at ipm Please call In

advance

tetfJTTt 'OMMiWITY CIR'HCH , 'Inicr-deiiomlnational'

MurlJ Eastman.Pastor Jim McGovney.

SundaySchoolSupt MarilynKrol.Co-Supt

9 45 am Sunday School •1 am Church 6 pm Youth Fellowship ' pm' Sunday Evening Service 7 pm - Wednesday Bible Study and

Prayer Meeting

Ovid Area THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID West Front Street Rev Claude B Bidley, Jr Pastor Worship Service • to am Church School - 11 am Nursery service for all children up to 2nd grade.' "

WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH 127W William St. Ovid

Rev RlchardD Purchase 10 am Sunday School and Morning

Worship Sunday Evenings 730 pm 7 30 pm Wednesday Prayer Meetings

OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Main at Oak Street

Rev EarlC-Copelin.Pastor » Paul Johnson Church School Supt.

9:45 am Church school. 11:00 am Morning Worship, 7 pm Evening Fellowship .'

Wednesday 7 pm Prayer and Bible Study. 8 pm Senior Choir

OVID FREE MEtHODfST CHURCH "the church wilh "acts 20:20 vision"

HOONMalnSt-OvM Rev. Richard Gleastm Church Phone B34S9M

Parsonage Phone 834-2473 10 00 am Sunday School 11:00 am Morning Worship 8 00 pm Youth F..M.Y-7-30 pm Evening Worship 9 30 am Ladies Bible Study every

Tuesday, 7 30 pm Wednesday evening Prayer

Service 6:00 pm Teen's Softball every Friday

HOLY FAHILV CATHOLIC CHURCH

5i0Mflbfc.iifIMd.Ovkt Fr Joseph Aubln

10:30 am - Mast on Sunday 7 00 pm Evening Mass on Wednesday CaiTaMlow JO to J M0 on ftjndfly

.thorp-Wl .

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Wayr* Classman

H-SIatEW«Rd, 0:46 am Sunday School

11:00 am Morning Worship 7.0O pmSvtfdBg Worship 7 0 s m Wednwd*/Praytrmeeting

STPAULUTTHBRANCHURai J to tar

H.E.Roii9w,Putor 9:00am Worship *

10:00 a.m Sunday School

Fowler Area ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

Fowler. Michigan H.E, Rossow- Pastor

» 30 am WortftJp 10 30 am Sunday School 4 Bible Class

MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt. Pastor

Saturday Evening1 Ma t t - 4:30, 7:00 o'clock pm

Sunday Masi« 6^30. 8:30.10:30 am Holy Days- Holy Day Eve. 4:30 pm. 7:00

o'clock pm. Holy Day— 6:30 4 8:S0 am Sorrowful Mother Novena- During school

year 7:30 pm, summer months B:00 o'clock pm

Sacrament o! Penance— Sarurday»3;30 to 4:00 o'clock pm and after 7:00 o'clock pm masr

ist Fridays J Thursday from 11:00 am to 12:00pm. 3:30 to 4:30 pm ft 7:30 pm until afJ are heard • • ,

Baptism- Sundays at 12:30 prri by ap­pointment. Other arrangements by appointment,

Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Kev DavidLftctfiefd.Mmfrter

9 30 am Morning Worship 10:30 am Sunday School. Supt Merle Baese , ^ _ _ _ _

OUPLA1N METHODIST CHURCH 1 Rev David Litchfield.Minister

10 am - Sunday School. Supt Kenneth Kiger

11 am Worship Service

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH lOamSundaySchoolRev Cowley.Sup't 11 am Worship Service 6 30 pm Junior & Senior B.Y.F. 7.00 pm Evening Service 700 pm Wednesday. Junior and Senior

Choir Practice 7 30 pm Wednesday. Prayer and Bible

Study

DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 3 miles west livid-Elsie High School

5565 E Colony Road Justin Shepard. Minister

Bill Nichelson. Youth Minister 9 45 am - Sunday School U am Church G pm - Youth fellowship and adult Bible Utudy ? pm Evening Service 7 pm Wednesday Prayer Meeting

ST CYR1LCATHOLIC CHURCH Rev ThomasM.Kowalczyk.Pastor

POBox97.517EMainSt Bannisler. 48807 Phone 862-5270

Sunday Liturgies Saturday - 7 oo pm Sunday - B-30 and 10 3Q am "

Holy Day Liturgies 7:00 am and 8.00 Pm

Confessions One half hour before all Sunday Liturgies

EAGLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Ray McBratnle. Pastor Telephone 627-6533 or 489-380?

y:30 am Morning Worship 10 30 am - Church School 7-30 pm Wednesday. Bible Study and

prayer meeting

E\tiI>:KOlRWlt MIECIUHIH Rev and Mrs Royal Burnett. Pastor

(0:00 am' - Surtday School 11 15 am Morning Worship 7 30 prri - Wednesday Prayer meeting

Bath Area HATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Clarence1 Keith 9 45 am Church School

U 00 am Worship 7:00 pm Bible Study

HATH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Richard Cole. Pastor

11:00 am Morning Worship . 6:30 pm Youth Fellowship

7:30 pm Evening Service Midweek Service un Wednesday 7:30 pm

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF UTTER DAY SAINTS

Corner Upton Hd 4 Stall Hd Elder Jerry Baird

Sunday School 10 am Preaching Ser­vice 11 am

Choir Practice Wed 6 30 pm Mid-Week Prayer Service Wed? 30 pm Everyone welcome

Maple Rapids Area

THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Maple Rapids Pastor Rev J. Thomas churn

Pdrsormge-Mlddteton Phone 2»774Z

Sunday 9:30 am Worship Service

10.30 am Sunday School

Tuesday 7 00 pm Sftrfor Choir Practice

Wednesday 2nd Wednesday each month 7 00 pm WS.C.S.

Thursday 10 00 Bible study

UREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Scotland Marshall Roads Pastor'NormanWood

Sunday, 10:30 am Church School I l i 3 0 am Church Services WSCS 3rd Wednesday at 8 pm

LOWE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH

Lowe and North Lowe Road Minister Rev Harold McGulre

Sunday school 9-10 am Church Worship 10.15-11 15 Choir B-9 pm Thursday UMW 730 2nd Wed of every month Prayer Study Group 10-H

Area aUNNlSONVTLLE

UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Clark and Wood Roads

ItwI^IScftWiwr.Mnifter 9 30 am Church Service

10:45 am Sunday School

Westphalia Area

«tWARy**CHURCH W«tB-r>Ha

R*v Fa AM- Ja nm SeamHt -ptwn»M7-4»l

Saturday Night M*aM»; 4 :» ft 7:00 pm Sunday Morning 1:00,1:00.10:00 W«k(JiysHondiy4Friday7 i5J t l l : »

im. To* ft ISBTI 7;» ft « :» am Wadnnttiy 7:15 ft 7:K pm Htfr4»H*:30,7: l i* l l :» tm,7:»pm Wcdntaday EVtring Mas 7:& pm

Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH 1/2 mile east of Perrintonon M-5S. 1/2 mile south

ItevLynnShunk.Paslor 9 45 am -Sunday School

11:00 am -Morning Worship 7 00 pm Youth Service 7-45 pm -Evening Service ? 45 pm Thursday. Prayer and praise

service

Pewamo Area

l MTED METHODISTCHURCH Pewamo. Michigan Dr LloydWalker

1639'Ioriion Drive. Ionia Sunday: 10:30 am Morning Worship 7 00

pm United Methodist Youth Fellowship WSCS meets third Thursday of the

month at 2 prn

ST JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pewamo. Michigan

RL Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger. MA.. Pastor

Dally Mass-7:30 am Saturday 4:30 pm ft 7:45 pm Sunday 8:00 am 4 10:00 am Holy Baptism - Sunday. I pm Sacred-Confession - Saturday, 3:30 and

7.30pro Family Holy Hour for Peace - Saturday.

7:15 pm

Gunnisonville

CONGREGATIONS L CHRISTIAN tlH'NCH

4IUS. Maple Ave. Maple Hapkls Rev Hector Goodall-Pastor'

Phone 682-4165 io am Worship Service ;,;

il am Church School ? pm Song Festival (Everyone wek-onu-i

Wed Night 6:30 4 7:30 choir Practices Thurs Night 8 pm fellowship service

Eureka Area

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2619 E Maple ftaplds Kd

Rev Paul R Jones. Pastor Phone 224-7709

10 am Bible School (or everyone 11 am Morning Worship 7 30 pm Adult Bible discussions

Nursery provided during sen-ices 6 30 pm - Youth Meetings S 45 pm Wednesday. Jr Choir Chancel

Choir? 30 pm

Matherton Area

MATHERTON IOMMUMTV CHURCH

2 uO pm Sunday School 3 00 pm Worship Service

Wacousta Area

tvtCOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Rev Edward F Otto, pastor Phone 626-6623

Morning Worship 10 am Church School Classes 11 i5_am JrandSrHi YF 6oo_pm'" n Cherub and Youth Choir Wednes- \

day. 3 00 pm Chancel cboirr Thursday r 30 WSCS Noon Meetings every 3rd

Wednesday WXYZ Noon Meeting every 1st

Wednesday-Council on Ministries every 3rd Monday

at .7 30 Administrative Board. 4th Monday of

every 3rd month.

Victor Township

GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Rev Robert Prange. Pastor

Price and Shepardsville Roads 10 00 am Sunday School. Classes for

all ages 1100 am Morning ..Worship 6.30 pm - Young People 7:30 pm - Evening Service 7 30 pm Wednesday, prayer meeting

Ladies Missionary Circle meets 4th Thursday

Couples club meets 4th Saturday in month

;

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United Methodist Church, St. Johns, Mich.

August 15,1974

• ™ W

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l&*0><^^-«&SL&t^l&Vl4>i&*^-*0*<^^0*^^^

Attend the

church of

your choice r

this Sunday II

THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS

MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE

Lansing K1MBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST

low Klmberly Drive Lansing. Michigan

John Halls 11 am Morning Worship 10 am Bible Study 6 pm Evening Worship Midweek service 7:30 pm Wednes­

day night

Bridgeville Area

BRIDGEVILLE GOSPEL MlSSION 4miles south of Pompeii

Pastor J S. Dingman Sunday 3 pm Bible School

3.45 pro Worship Service Thursday 7 30 pm Cottage

Prayer Meeting •Announced from pulpiti

qMteovery is their

fBvffiaeM...

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J?_SL

projects

1 135

inttltutlem

Centra] Nat'I Bank O F S T . J O H N S

St Johns -Ovid-Pcwamo M e m b e r FDIC

S & H Farm Sales & Service

New Hol land Machinery Our Spec ia l ty

4 Mi . N . o n US-27 t o French R d .

P h o n e 2 2 4 - 4 6 6 1

Egan Ford

Sales, Inc. 200 W. Higham P h o n e 2 2 4 - 2 2 8 5

D & B Party Shoppe

Open M o n d a y t h r u Sa tu rday C o m p l e t e Pa r ty Supplies: ' 224 N. Cl in ton P h o n e 2 2 4 - 3 5 3 5

Schmitt Electric 1 0 0 2 E . S t a t e St- J o h n s Phone 2 2 4 - 4 2 7 7

Phillips implement

C O M P A N Y

3 1 3 N . U n s i n g S t . P h o n e 2 2 4 - 2 7 7 7

SPACE

FOR

RENT

Wes' Gulf Service

Free P ick-up ft Delivery S. ITS-27 Phone 2 2 4 - 2 2 1 2

St Johns Co-op

N_ Cl in tun Phone 2 2 4 - 2 3 8 1

Allaby-Brewbaker,

Inc.

1 0 8 " ! N . C l i n t o n S t St . J o h n s , Michigan

• Surtwrtinjf, thtir rtmrth with

your gifts rt

our butinm

Antes Cleaners ' P i ckup and Delivery? 1 0 8 W.Walke r P h o n e 2 2 4 - 4 5 2 9 lt

Parr's Rejtall

Ston The Corner Dtfl Stow Phone 224*'2a&7

Capitol Savings AND LOAN ASSN. 222 N, Clinton/ Phone 224-2304

Jim McKenzie Agency

212 N. CUntpn. St. Johm 214 W. Washington, Ionia

Federal-Mogul CORPORATION

St. Johns Plant

! FOWLER

Mathews Elevator

Grain-Feed-Beans

P h u n e 693*2111

WEStPHALIA

Maynard-AIIen STAT^BANX

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ST. JOHNS LinLE LEAGUE WRAPUP

Special Issue

Clinton County News AUGUST 15,1974

3D ANNUAL

2C Clinton County News August 15,1974

GIANTS

Barb and Becky Downing, 2 of the Mr and Mrs Jack Downing children , show the pride in their dad that the whole community fenls for his unselfish efforts to make the St Johns Little League a success since 1963.

Jack is also the prime "mover and shaker" in the Pony League Program in St Johns.

But, to tell the truth, we think Jack's getting a little embarrassed 'with us paying him a little tribute each year in thanks for his many hours of work in the youth programs.

So, Jack, this year we won't say anything about your dedication to the youth of St Johns, the many hours you devote to insure a successful program year after year, not to mention also the hours spent in helping the Jaycees in their Soapbox Derby .

We'll just say "thank-you. Jack."

Members of the Giants are front, from left, Brian Stoddard, Richard Kundrata, Scott Rockafellow, Brian Ziegler, Dave Whitaby, Josha Eldridge and Steve Ward. Back, from left, Kevin Irrer, Ron Rademacher, Don Stoddard, Gary Paddock, Bob Sutherland, Jeff Plowman, Scott Chalmers and Kevin Conley. Third row are Ron Kidney, Bob Green and Larry Strickland.

Weita T W i of OUKTBOIJA

TO ALL THE MEMBERS OF LITTLE LEAGUE

AND THEIR COACHES AND SPONSORS

FOR ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

BEE'S Chevrolet & Oldsmobile PHONE 224-2345 SOUTH US-27 ST. JOHNS

•!iaitjW£A£->^ «i

August 15.1974 Clinton County Now*

SOX

Members of the Sox team are, front, from left: Eric Hufnagel, Bob Wagar, Dennis Martens. Randy Cdtlin, Alan Post and Jeff Rewerts. Rear, from left: Vince Doerr, Joe Kewerts, Glenn Gilbert, Jim Bertoldi, Larrj Goff, Chris Ballinger and coach, Mike Doerr. Not pictured are Tony Young and Chris Veihl.

Members of the Tigers team are. front from left: Jim Thefen. John Thelen, David Kuripla, David Wood, David Decker, John Livingston and Jason Livingston. Rear, from left: Jeff Kemper, Eddie Hallenbeck, Ken Harris, David Dietz, Garth Banninga, Mike VanRooyan and Alan Carroll. Coaches are Richard Wood and Stan Thelen.

Our Congratulations to the

_> * "i * J A * » H *. P 4 • * *. > * **» •» » * r *

Little League sportmanship and citizenship

at its best

CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION

222 N. Clinton St, Johns 224-2304 Main Office 112 E. Allegan, Lunstng, Michigan

222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS * », ) I, ' fr •» ^ ^

4C Clinton County News August 15,1974

REDS CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

LITTLE LEAGUE

Live

506 N. CLINTON

BOB'S Sport

Center ST. JOHNS

Members of the Reds are front, from left, bat boys Marty Martins and Eric Signs, Brian Butcher. Berry Simons, Bill Beauchamp, Can Halstead, Jeff George. Craig Hardman. Jeff DeBrabander, Troy KUngbile. John DeBrabander, Ray Signs, Mike Whitford, Leon Klingbile, Carl DeUne, Brian Grennel. Greg Kingsley and Jay Beauchamp. Manager is Ernie George. Not shown are Dale Hardman, Norman Beauchamp, James DeBrabander and Todd VanAmburg.

METS

lets are front, from left, G. Chant, B. Churches, B. Garrod, J. Piozscak, P. Routley, K. St John and D. Dakers. Rear, from left, K. Barrett, coach, B. McCarthy, L. Slade. l> Smaltz, K. Barrett, B. Barrett, R. Brush, M. Humenik, K. Bushrue, E. St John, coach. Not present are B. Thelen, coach, K. Scott and J. Smith.

. v'.tfc-iiiWiOiiii^., m*-*t SJHS GYM CLOTHING ^FOOTBALL AND TENNIS SHOES - iREDWING BAGS

August 15,1974 Clinton County News SC

INDIANS

Members of the Indians are. front, from left, Tony Salazar, Ken bounds, Gary Keilen, Dave Vitek, Barry Woodhams, Steve Becker and Graham Rice. Top, from left* Doug Vitek, Richard Kingsley, Paul Suchek, Paul Swagart, Kurt Conley, and Steve Eaton. In back are Roger Jorae, manager, and Kenneth Jorae, coach. Not pictured are Gary Myers, Steve Myers, Danny Myers and Leonard Swagart, coach.

A

SALUTE to the

Little League

for their successful season

and our best wishes for the seasons to come.

PARR'S REXALL PHARMACY 201 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-2837

nmfrwrrrwvf9mrrr99mmf^f99P^rn'Wff?^KS^ff9^l^TT!TTTTT!S^S^ m *-*. j^i«-»»-»a » I I I >MIVH n V i iiBi HM<III»•<!!> rtwuwumii nwiir WWWWWF w* avmmM

6C Clinton County News August 15,1974

YANKEES

\

Congratulations to the

Little League

and Good Luck

in the Future Ramember to listen to

WRBJ - FM Stereo. 92.1 on vour FM dial

Relaxing, easy listening music in stereo

WRBJ 1 5 8 0

Members of the Yankees are, front from left, Pat Fitzpatrick, John Jakus. John Mueller, Elon Huf-nagel, Scott Banner, Ken Becker, Scott Fitzpatrick, Mike Parker, Dean Mazzolini, Kob Hurst, Jim Peters, Tod Bakita, Mike Dietz, Bruce Fedewa, Mike Thompson, and Brian Thompson, Coaches are Don Isbell, Sheldon Parker and Dr Roger Fitzpatrick. Not shown is Scott Bebow.

\

Best Wishes to the

LITTLE LEAGUE HAVE MANY

MORE SUCCESSFUL^ J i SEASONS!

E.F. BORON CO. , 122 J*. Clinton Jn it -i 7iT i

St. Johns . wmmvmmmmm

4 . Ph. 224-7423

<JJJ

Congratulations LITTLE LEAGUE

FOR A JOB "We l l Done"

HETTLER

MOTOR SALES

812 E. STATE ST. JOHNS

August 15,1974 Clinton County News 7C

CUBS

OUR COMPLIMENTS

to the LITTLE LEAGUE

May it always

be as successful

as this year!

Members of the Cubs are~front, from left, Scott Tiedt, Mark Doty, Eddie Simon, Mark Egres, Brent Ma Hand, David Hufnagel, Kevin Redman and Craig Tiedt. Rear, from left, Steve Pung, Dennis Sleep, Jeff Kosloski, Steve Wadsworth, Doug Sleep* Tim Tbelen, Mickey Sweeney, and Randy Pung. Coaches are. from left, Doug Sleep, Bernie Kosloski and Al Thelcn,

PHILLIES

CLINTON TRACTOR and

HARDWARE INC. 108 E. Railroad St. Johns

Members of the Phillies are. front, from left. Grant Leduke, Ross Pope, Rod Rajas, Troy Brooks and John Jukovac, coach. Second row, from left, Buck- Wager, Steve Karber, Dave Purchass, Dean Sharick and Greg Pease. Third row, from left, Coach Marvan Lovegrove, Jon Lorenc, Todd Cressman, Scott Ward, Morris Brooks, Doug Lovegrove, Doug VanBelkum and Dick Pease, Coach.

A Salute to the Little

League for a successful season and best

wishes for the seasons to come!

"Music Is our business not a sideline"

ScUlecf '4- THcttic (fatten, 120 N. Clinton St. Johns

Jbfat.

NICE GOING ~

LITTLE LEAGUE

IT WAS A GREAT

SEASON... BEST WISHES

FOR NEXT YEAR! Ralph-Dara's

COMMUNITY DODGE SALES 200 E. HIGHAM St. JOHNS

8C Clinton County New* August 15,1974

Sco&*7tedt

Sddle Simo*,

Sieve 'Ptutf

Steve 7&ad4wtt6

TbufSUeft

limlieU*

'TKttt&f Sweeney

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Cubs

1974

Record

9-0

Runner-up

Congratulations Little League

T&icAe* "SuUdU? *)HC. etiHfalKfidUHe

%ed *?tnttity>i* AU*fy & %%wt*6e>i tic.

Sc&mCtt SUtttic (fatfoal 1taU*H4l S<x*6

Thi$ p&ge courtesy ofthe^tbove Little League Sponsors 7HcKe*}U /t$t*c<t

August 15,1974 Clinton County News 9C

Indians Record

o-I *

Championship game

Indians 7 « Cubs 4

1974 Champs

Steve %ec6&i

Pcud SucAdb

'Paul SwA^vtC

'Kunt (faUetf

Stcvc8*U*«

Stevc'THyvt*

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We Salute You

7%cU*tteH<x*tce Stectn.Cc Sendee S$**4> 'fawL StUe* *)kc.

fesuUmocfoi 0*K4faictto4i &>.

St. p<4** &-*£ @U*t6*> 7<MU cutd ZtQbwUitf IKC,

See'* &Uv>uUet & OlcUmMe t«c.

This page courtety xtfjba&bove Little Leogue*Sponsors^ *•* * * * ' „ » .

^edenxiiPH^ut

~s IOC Clinton County News August 15,1974

TWINS

WE SALUTE The

LITTLE LEAGUE

IT BUILDS SPORTSMANSHIP-

TEAMWORK-SPIRIT

"COMPLETE STOCK OF BUILDING MATERIAL"

CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER CO.

407 N. Clinton * St. Johns Ph. 224-2358

Members of the Twins are front, from left, Jamie Foster, Todd Mills, Scott Parsons, Bobby Stollstiemer, Mark Williamson, Pete Hopp, Scott Furry and Chuck Coleman. Back, from left, Brad Rinckey, Jay Richards* Bobby Decker, Mark Nurenberg, Al Welton, Mike Terpening, Jeff-Williamson and Marty Green. Manager is John Williamson and coaches are Robert Paksi and BiJJ Rinckey.

SPARTANS Members of the Spartans are, front, from left, Eric Slamka, Mike Makara, Jim Swanchara. Dean

Gitroy, Brian Simon, Spencer Beaufore and Jim Paksi. Top, from left. Bill Saurbek, Curtis Simon, Todd Gilroy, Kurt Slamka, Brent Simon and Jeff Andrews. Coaches are Tony Slamka, left, and Wayne Beaufore, Not pictured is Ivan Stebbins.

Our Compliments to the

LITTLE LEAGUE May You Have

Many Successful

Years Ahead. . .

^ t /4okvi& sJ"iA,mitu,re 118 N.CLINTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-2063

Congratulations to the

LITTLE LEAGUE SEVERAL BOOKS OF

WALLPAPER ON HAND TO MAKE

YOUR SELECTION FROM. 3 DAY AVAILABLITY

117 W. WALKER

GAMBLE'S of

ST. JOHNS PH. m-im

August 15.1974 Clinton County News TIC

ROYALS

Members of the Royals are, front, from left, Mark Winelan, Ted Lewis, Jack Mauer, Eric Smith, Ned Neimi, Brian Simeox and Jerry Malek. 2nd row, from left. Craig Biffips, Jerry Clingerman, Todd Deitrich, Jeff Simeox, Andy Repath, Gary Campbell and Jon Musolf. Rear, from left, Jerry Deitrich Fred Musolf and Roger Simeox.

WE SALUTE THE

LITTLE LEAGUE It's a great

program and we know everyone

is proud of it's tremendous success!

Harr's Jewelry

"31 years of Selling Fine Diamonds

in the Clinton County Area." St. Johns 114 N.Clinton

Congratulations

to the St. Johns LITTLE LEAGUE

May it always be successful

MEL WARREN AGENCY

1.09 It Clinton St. Johns

A l l Of Us At

REHMANN'S Wish to Salute

t h e LITTLE LEAGUE

"It's our business to know boys and we know that the little league instills the qualities in our youth that make our country, state and city a better place to live!"

Rehmann's CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES

for DAD and LAD St. Johns

•»n M > M m i t i

12C Clinton County News August 15,1974

COUGARS

Members of the Cougars are. fromt, from left, Mike Riley, Dave Maples, Ralph Wood, Jeff Casler. Jeff Brown. Phil McKeachie and Gary Blasen. Rear, from left, Mike Keeler, Dan Plowman, Terry Plowman. Todd Elsea, Mike Hopp, Jonny Lorenc, Rodney Atkinson and Manager, Larry Plowman. Not present is Dave Weber,

Members of the Astros are front, from left, Tony Post, John Warren, Mark Voisin, Kurt Hayes, Mike La Bar. Joe Menovske and Tim Pifer. Back, from left. Garrett Hayes, Dan Simon, Scott Chamberlain, Brent LeBar. Martin Goalman, Jim Barrett and Bryan Burns. Coaches are Donnis La Bar and Cork Chamberlain. Not pictured are Keith Cof f man. Tim Dickman, Scot Husted and Charles Divish.

S Our Best Wishes

to LITTLE LEAGUE

For Another Successful Season

HUB MOTEL CARPETED ROOMS

COLOR TELEVISION PHONES IN EACH ROOM

245I N . U.S 27, HUMtf

rrione 224-2324- . ST JOHNS

Serving You Since I933 ALLABY &

BREWBAKER INC. ST. JOHNS

t^xu^kmnimiMttteim

FOWIER

zE^mmmmmm •XWfHj&£J*[

August 15,1974 Clinton County News 13C

ORIOLES

Members of the Orioles are front, from left, Danny Russell [bat-boy], Kelly Smith, Mike Humenik, Darren Rogers, Don Hulett, Darren Scott, Gary Bowers, Charlie Chapko, Chris Russell, Tim Smith [bat boy], Richard Light. Everett Tfiornton, Terry Knaus, Paul DuGay, Bill Purchase, Kurt Hufnaget and Todd Beottger. Coaches are Carl Rogers, left, and Walt Russell,

Members of the Captains are. front, from left, Cal Winsor. Rick Mee, Ken Clark, Marty Zuker, Mike Pawlowski, Pat Ebert and Craig Hankens. Rear, from left, Jeff Maples, Tim Vuhoegle, Scott Wittevecn, John Lenon, Tom Argumedo, Chet Farrier and Kevin Hoyt.

fl

NICE GOING

LITTLE LEAGUE It was a great season.

Best Wishes for next year!

Bennett's Jewelry

107 N. Clinton St. Johns

Congratulations ^

to the Little League

* * * * * * * * * * S M T h e Nicest Stt tct ion of

in Omtt»l Micht«*n

Used Cars • Fully Guaranteed

* * * * * * * * 3

for a great season and

best wishes for the seasons

to come

From all the people at

CAINS I m^U ^ M m i GMC-Opel

, , A u . t • • ^ ^ » ^ * : * * * * * * * i » 2lOHighara- — -, • Ph. 224-3231 .,

14C Clinton County News August 15,1974

JETS Members of the Jets are front, from left, Doug Fox, Mark Eckley. John Karber. Bruce Pifer, Greg

Fox, Jamie Werbish, Chuck Ernst and Scott Shutes. Back, from left, Blake Pierman, Dan Dietz, Eric Silm. Todd Scott, Bryan Brockmyre, Dan Eckley, Eric Root and Ken Hathaway, Coaches are Roger Shutes. Bill Fox and Duane Eckley.

CARDINALS

Members of the Cardinals are front, from left, Steve Droste, Sammy Martinez, Scott Forbes. Bob Stewart, Brian Andrus, Kevin Fox, Bruce Fedewa and Doug Fedewa. Rear, from left, Doug Bensinger. Chinyol Case, Bob Eaton, Calvin Rice, Scott Palmer, Todd Bensinger, Mike Purtill and Fred Wood. Seated is Alan Droste, bat boy. Coach is Dick Droste,

Nice Going

Little League You've done a great job!

D&C STORE 205 N. Clinton St. Johns

IT IS WITH GREAT

PLEASURE WE

SALUTE THE ST. JOHNS LITTLE LEAGUE

QUALITY DISCOUNT HOUSE

125 N. Clinton St Johns

August 15,1974 Clinton County News 15C

BRAVES

Franjc Vasquez

Members of the Braves are front, from left, Steve Gonzales* Mark Vasquez,* Ricky Mills, Eddie Salazar, Gary Hinton, Kenny Vasquez, Kenneth Krechen, Bryan Brandon, Martin Martinez, Terry Vasquez, Brad Brandon and coaches Frank Vasquez (at right) and Ed Prowant.

PIRATES Members of the Pirates are front, from left, Brian TerfH,

BobFonger, Tim Moore, Doug'Swanchara, Paul Pioszak,

Jerry Peters and Chris Parsons. Rear, from left,

Steve Smith, Bruce Butter. Craig Bancroft, Greg-Wood,

Mike Moore, Sam Williams, John Stafford, Allan Biddinger,

and Todd Walker,

Coaches are Tom Walker and John Purtilt.

That's the stuff-Boys Keep

Up The Fine

SPORTSMANSHIP... That's the name of the ^ame

Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc.

N. Clinton PH. 224-2479

Blue A-l Arrow "CONGRATULATIONS TO THE LITTLE LEAGUE FOR THEIR FINE SEASON AND GOOD SPORTMANSHIP'

Egcm's J^jL USED CARS AND TRUCKS

.-200 W. H&fann S t Johni Ph. 2244543

casey at the bat by Ernest Lawrence Thayer

(1863 - 1940)

The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that day; The score stood four to two, with but one inning more to play; And so, when Cooney died at first, and Barrows did the same, A sickly silence fell upon the patrons of the game,

A straggling few got up to go in deep despair. The rest Clung to the hope which springs eternal in the human breast.-They thought,.if only Casey could but get a whack, at that, They *d put even money now, with Casey at the,bat.

But Flynn preceded Casey, as did also Jimmy Blake, And the former was a pudding and the latter was a fake. So upon that stricken multitude grim melancholy sat, For there seemed but little chance of Casey's getting to the bat*

But Flynn let drive a single, to the wonderment of all, And Blake, the much despised, tore the cover off the ball. And when the dust had lifted, and they saw what had occurred, There was Jimmy safe on second, and Flynn a-hugging third.

Then from the gladdened multitude went up a joyous yell, It bounded from the mountain-top and rattled, in the dell. It struck upon the hillside, and recoiled upon the flat, For Casey, mighty Casey, was advancing to the bat.

There was ease in Casey's manner as he stepped into his place, There was pride in Casey's bearing and a smile on Casey's face. And when, responding to the cheers, he lightly doffed his hat, No stranger in the crowd could doubt 'twas Casey at the bat.

Ten thousand eyes were on him as he rubbed his hands with dirt, Five thousand tongues applauded when he wiped them on his shirt. Then while the writhing pitcher ground the ball into his hip, Defiance gleamed in Casey's eye, a sneer curled Casey's lip.

And now the leather covered sphere came hurtling through the air, And Casey stood a-watching it in haughty grandeur there; Close by the sturdy batsman the ball unheeded sped. "That ain't my style," said Casey. "Strikeone," the umpire said.

From the benches, black with people, there went up a muffled roar, Like the beating of the storm-waves on a stern and distant shore. "Kill him! Kill the umpire!" shouted someone on the stand. And it's likely they'd have killedhim had not Casey raised his hand.

With a smile of Christian charity great Casey's visage shone, He stilled the rising tumult; he bade the game go on; He signaled to the pitcher, and once more the spheroid flew, But Casey still ignored it and the umpire said, "Strike two!"

"Fraud!" cried the maddened thousands, and the echo answered. But a scornful look from Casey, and the audience was awed. They saw his face grow stern and cold, they saw his muscles strain, And they knew that Casey wouldn't let that ball go by again.

The sneer is gone from Casey's lips, his teeth are clenched in hate, He pounds with cruel violence his bat upon the plate; And now the pitcher holds the ball, and now he lets it go, And now the air is shattered by the force of Casey's blow.

Oh! somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light; And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout. But there is no joy in Mudville—mighty Casey has struck out.

'Fraud!'

eU«T8>MTW»U.

MEMBER FDIC

The wide-awake bank makes ita^somsy,

CLINTON NATIONAL BANK and TRUST CO Serving The Clinton Area From Elovon Locations

» . >

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Copyright 1974. The Kro ger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quan ttties. Prices and Coupons Good Monday, August 12 thru Sunday, August 18, 1974.

Except Saturday Wile, Midnight

to Sunday 8am

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I ^ l • • • I KROGER MINI-MIZER COUPON I • • • ^ l

St Johns Kroger Store Only!

Kroger

White Bread

"The People's Choice"

US Govt Graded Choice Center Cut

Chuck Roast t<

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Country Club

Ice Cream (

'/2-Gal

Carton

With Coupon Inside t $S Purchase

Save Up To 564 on 4 Loaves

Limit 4 with coupon and $5 purchata txeludlng btir, wine, clgarettai. Limit oni coupon par family. Prlcaigood Monday, August 12 thru Sunday, Auguit 11 at your St, John* Krogar Stora Only,

Kwick Krisp

Sliced Bacon

lttaii 9?;

With Coupon Inside and *5 Purchase / * j ' /c.

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For Good Eafinf

Peschke Meat Wieners

Fancy Ripe

Dole Bananas Frith

Hamburger

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The Mini-Mizer Proves The Big Savings

are at Kroger! Make the Mini M u e Test. Total op your shopping list at Kroger then do the same at any other super­market We expect Kroger to save you money.

Every week, Kroger offers you many low-priced weekly specials on items our sktHed buyers have been able to get for us at bargain prices.

And every week, Kroger's Advertisements feature a group of Mini Mizer Coupons you can redeem for exceptional savings We think these programs wilt add up to a definite savings on your weekly Food Bill .

Pepsi Cola

16-FI

Oz Btls

Limit 1 With coupon a\ $5 00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigarettes ^ _ Limit one coupon per family Prices good Monday. August 12 thru • • V ^ Sunday, August tg, T974. Suoject to applicable slate and local taxet J H

gi • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • wA

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Country Club

Ice Cream

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Carton

Limit

1

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Limit 1 with coupon & $5 00 purchase excluding beer wine cigarettes Ltmit one coupon per family Price* good Monday. August 12 thru Sunday. August IB 1974 Subject to applicable state an« local taxet 4

Copyright 1974. The Kroger Co. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. Prices and Coupons Good Monday, August 12 thru Sunday, August 18, 1974.

I I I

OPEN 2 4 KH

Prices and Coupons Good at your St . Johns Kroger Store Only .

I I I "The People's Choice"

US Govt Graded Choice Center Cut u s EOVT tftttBeD CHOICE BEEF

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Fresh uo UOVT uraoeo unoice uenrer uw v • • A A I • /

Chuck Roast ^ % Hamburger The People $ Choice '

US Go« G'atted Choice

Chuck Steak

89 US Gov ' t Inspected M ixed Wishbone

Canned Ham

Fryer Parts | Cornish Game Hens ti

"The Peoples Choice" US Gov't Graded Choice Boston Roll

Boneless $

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Tim People's Choice" US Govt Graded Choice Family Pafe

include* 3 F » i * q i / l ' « ' i t v o n l l « - -Wmq «. bacH Attached. 3 • £.£\JZ Hindquuteri, *.itti Back At H C ; , „ t*ched, 3 Winjs. 3 l»k*s • OHe Gibietj

Herrud Regular or Beef

Cube Steak *1.59 Roll Sausage 69c Ball Park Franks...., s1.19 Lean, Meaty Oscar Mayer Oscar Mayer or

Pork Steak. L 99c Sliced Bacon ii? $1.49 Eckrich Bologna. 99 i2oz u i i c • Pkg

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California Thompson White

Seedless Grapes

-CwccJi Time Tmwik

Campbells Chicken Noodle Soup

HomMd Refy&i i f f if wr

Fteaft Fume om Bakefuj

Family Size Kroger Sandwich or

Dash Detergent^ Wiener Buns

103«-0z Wt Can

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60' OFF Label

page 2*-8C-K~l-SJ-$J(MhGR

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Cottage Cheese ^ 3 9 e Saran Wrap.... s 32° Toaster Treats 3» B$ 1

Spaghetti Choosy Mothers Choose Avondala

Ragu Sauce TZ'AZ" Jif Peanut Butters$1.08 Pork & Beans 4 ^ * 1 Jumbo Cereal Country Oven

Bounty Towels „«, 38' Country Morning...«& 76e Torido TacoChips 2 ^88°

»».

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SAVE '4.01 , — ^ UP TO » wWith CouP°nsy „

p\P Sr ,RTh,$Ad^P - • » • • , • • « • KROGER MINI MIZER C O U P O N « B « « « » B » «

20c OFF ^ M t Z E R C O U P O N .

Frozen From Florida - Kroger 100%

Orange Juice

Limit

Limit t w i t i coupon ft ss 00 purchase excluding beet wine cigarettes Limit one coupon per family Price* good Monday August 12 thru Sunday August i s 1974 Subject to applicable state and local ta*es

• • I KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON |

Kwick Krisp

Sliced Bacon Limit

Limit 3 With coupon ft $5 00 purchase excluding beer, wine, cigarettes _ _ Limit one coupon per family Prices good Monday. August 12 thru ^ • L Sunday, August IB 1974 subject to *pp)Jeat>i# sUte ind local taxes n••••••••••••••••!

On* 45 Oz Can Of Wyterj or

Big K Drink Mix Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday. August t t Subject to applicable ttate and local taxis

! • • • • • • • £72 • • • • • • • S^A ' , '-^it^mmmnm K R O G E R M I N I M I Z E R C O U P O N » » » B B B » » » ^ I

Spotlight WM Bean Coffee

SavaUpToU**

$077

&"^OT; Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday August IB Subject to applicable state and local taxes

( ^ • • • • • • K R O G E R MINI MIZER COUPON £72.

20e OFF One 16 Oz Pkg

Green Magic Cleaner Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday, August 1» Subject to applicable state and local taxes

£T2l £T2 ! • • • KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON

Kwick Krisp

Sliced Bacon 12-0z-

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Franks 1 Lb f * g

Jumbo or

Meat Franks

1 Lb Pkg

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Regular or

Thick

1

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Polish BolognajSausage

1 Lb Pkg

$*29 L b

$139

Kroger

Bulk Bologna

1'People's Choici U.S. GOITT GRADED CHOICE BEEF

M I I I P TOM atkttt for i t . • > Krogot's got H!

15c OFF On« 40 Oz Box

Calgon Water Conditioner

7» OFF ™ One 22 Oz Pkg Betty Crocker

Fudge Brownie Mix

Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday. August 1 * Subject to applicable * U J B and local taxes

• • • • • K R O G E R MINI MIEER COUPON

Limit one coupon ott family Prices good thru Sunday. August I t Subject to applicable state and local taxes

^ • C Z ~ " D ' • • » • • • • C ^ ^ • • • • • B KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON!

- ; i o e OFF One 38 0 * Bottle

Crisco Oil Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday, August 18 subject to applicable state and local taxes

• • • • • • • • rai £T3!I KROGER MINI MIZER C O U P O N ! • • • • • • • «

10c OFF « One 18 Ol Jar Kroger

wi Jellies or Preserves Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday, August I t subject to applicable state and local taxes

£72 ^ > • • • • • KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON'

12° OFF On 4 Pkgi Regular or Instant

Kroger Pudding Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday. August I t subject to applicable state •ndfocat taxes

KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON • • • • • • • • • ^

Regular or Beef Herrud Smoked or

Oscar Mayer Franks $1.09 Polish Sausage s1.19 Sliced Bologna -99° Herrud Fres Shore Fillets, Haddocks, Flounder All Vanetits except Beef

Party Assortment... s1.39 Sole, or Catfish..:$1.19 Jiffy Entrees. :$1.29

10c OFF One 6 Ct Box

Carnation Instant Breakfast

Daily Special

' Kroger Lowfat

Chocolate or Buttermilk

HeM & Bewihj Aids

Limit one coupon par family Prices good thru Sunday, August 1B Subject to applicable state and local taxes

l l l l l l l l STS • • • • • • • srz IKROGER MINI MIZER C O U P O N » « " « " " » » «

SaveUpTo18«* " •

Assorted Flavors (1.85 Size

/VO&Y Ivory Soap

Personal 5 *»

Bars

Yubi Yogurt ^ Excedrin Tablets

Limit one coupon per family Prices good thru Sunday* Augutt I t subject to applicable state and local taxes

> ! • • • • • • • £72,

100'$

KROGER MINI MIZER COUPON"!

20e OFF On any 20-OzPfcg Frozen Polar Pak

Beef Patties Limit one coupon M I - family Prices good thru Sunday, AufWit I f $<Jb}tct to applicable state and local taxet

Round Frozen $1.25 Size I Bctf and Chicken Frozan

; La Choy Chow Mein ?;68e Kroger Waffles ;.^38c Vanquish Tablets 77c

Clov«r Vallsy Imitation Banquot Froun Roll On $1.19 Shu

i Salad Dressing ^ 49e Cookin' Bags 4 *rss. *1 Arrid Deodorant....«^ 66e

, t All Purpos* Ctianar Bsnqust Frozvn $1.19 Sfrt

Janitor in a Drum st&68e Buffet Suppers. ..w,*1.18 Rise Shave Cream..saTT'

AIN CHEC

<U)

For your eonimniftnoi and ptrsonal satisfaction vw do all in our powar to h*v« all our Advtrtistd Specials on our shaivas when you shop for them. Sometime!, due to conditions beyond our control, we run out of an advertised ipeciaf. if this should happen to you, ask at the store office for a RAIN CHECK which an titles you to the same advertised special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks.

Page 3-BC-K-L-SJSJ(M)~GR

V>

Let Kroger

What

Your Food Costs

&

der& Bakery •• >anaerg 1 j ~ —

Looking for old-fashioned, fresh-from-the-oven quality? Look no further than your Sanders Bake Shop. We've got full variety in fresh-baked rolls, breads, pastries and doughnuts. Country bake shop quality at Xtra-Low Discount Prices.. .only at your Superstore Village Bake Shop.

Buckwheat n' Honey

Bread * * * '

T^ Package of 12

Glazed Dunkers Strawberry

Ice Cream $1.63 Regular $1.25

Dainty Candy Slices M.09

Unusual superstore

assortment of

and

for all occasions. Fancy card shop variety at supermarket prices.

?* j t

On a deficiency drat ordered by your doctor? Finding it necessary to count calories? Include this Superstore section in every shopping trip. We have vita­mins, wheat germ and! (epvthin cap­sules and kelp and dolomite tablets. Ah exttrijiv* selection of low-talorie spreads, dressings, fruits, vegetables and condiments. Low-sodium and low-salt foods. Many dessert sug­gestions that are more delicious, less fattening.

Unforgettable Menus

Made Easy With Our

FOODS .from .con-

From caviar to escargots. . . . . . . . . pate maison to Jasmine tea. . .con­noisseur specialties from alluring places far and near,. .at surprisingly moderate prices.

Natural Organic

Naturally Delicious! All unusually good variety, all processed without preservatives and, where possible, grown without the use of chemical fertilizers or anything not found in nature. You don't have to give up flavor and variety to enjoy natural foods any more.

Superstore Travel the food world at home

with our

€

to>

"ZZP

You don't have to be a connoisseur of fine wines to appreciate the full sanction of quality domestic and imported beers, wines and accessories found in your Superstore Wme Cellar... perhaps one of the better selections to be found under one roof in this area. And they're Dts* count-Priced, tool

Culinary gems that remind you of Paris or Peking.. .Tokyo or Tel Aviv , . .Milan or Mexico City. No food store in this area matches our var­iety of delicacies with the interna­tional touch.

7"'t' 'Kit' M '^''•IISJ^'W-^'^C, .,»««-*-« —" "

" *&!

^^SM\^: «:"-A*/E&&22S£L~:

Delicatessen Why not take a break from the kitchen routine and drop by your Kroger Superstore for a visit to the Manhattan-style Delicatessen? We've got just about anything you might need for a snack, a meal or just a side dish for that special occasion. You'll find salads, desserts, cold meats, domestic and imported bulk cheese, party trays, barbequed chicken and ribs and much, much more.

ikiilii, Fried

Chicken Dinner 12 Pieces

Crispy Fried

Chicken

6 Dinner Rolls

M b Potato Salad

Canned

Imported Ham. Lb

American Cheese or

Cooked Salami a 69° Try Some Today!

Cucumber Salad u 45° Hove fun at your own party

with Kroger s _ v * -

Ham, roast, beef, turkey, corned beef combination. Salad * tray Jumbo shrimp tray. All-ham or all-cheese trays. All at surprisingly low prices, at your Kroger Super­store.

One-Stop Shopping Pips 4~BC-K-L-$J-SJ(M)-SB-FW~A

/ / / / /

SAVG40$ WITH IN STORE COUPON

TENDER KRUST

WHITE BREAD

20-02. WT.

WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 17

u SAVE , 4 7

m » IN STORc: COUPON

COUNTRY FRESH

COTTAGE CHEESE SMALL OR LAKG6 CURP

I60Z. wr. CTN.

5as EBERHARD

FRUIT DRINKS 4 6 OZ. wr.

CAN

COUPON *

EBERHARD

GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS

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$Amop96^ WITH BACKPAGE COUPON

COUMTRY FRESH

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HALF GAL.

Ban^d beef pie

KIWI 8M-

WITH BACK PAGE COUPON

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APPLE SAUCE -KRAFT RED WINE & M *%x

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SAVE |4.TSNAUCKER'S APRICOT

PRESERVES SAVE G^SKAUCKER'S ORANGE

MARMALADE BUY 9- SAVE 80* w/lM STORE COUPON

CARNATION SLENDER

I80Z.I wr.

I80Z.I wr.

BUY2-SAVE 11$ w/BAOC PAGE COUPON -RICH'S FROZEN

WHIPPED TOPPING BUY 3-SAVE 6 0 t W/IN STORE COUPON-SARA LEE FROZEN

COFFEE RINGS — SAVE 18 - - EBERHARD

MUSHROOMS SAVE Bok W/BACK PAGE COUPON-MAXWELL HOUSE

INSTANT COFFEE

10 OZ.

CTM.

PIECES

STEMS

4 # 40Z.WT. CANS

10 OZ. w r . JAR

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BREAST-0-CHICKEN LT.MEAT

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JELL-0 PUDDINGS BUY 3 - S A V E 3 0 * w / 3 A C K PAGE COUPON-C0R0NEF

LUNCHEON NAPKINS SAVE 6 * KRAFT JET PUFFED

MARSHMALLOWS

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PK&.

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not., wr.

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JOY LIQUID DETERGENT

22 oz. wr. BTL.

WJOll SAVE MORE MONEY ON MORE ITEMS WHEN YOU SHOP H»f WO'll SAVE MORE MONEY ON MORE ITEMS WHEN YOU SHOP HEtf

A

WIW IU-STOR6 COWWlT^^g

HESSLER'S FINEST

MICHIGAN POTATOES

TREASURES FROM OUR *E8>mMi*

FEATURING WONteGROVIH FRUITS AMD VEGETABLES !

ANVONE TOR PEACtt COBBLER?

HOMEGROWN

COME *H GET *EM.7 SWEET CAUTORNIA

CANTA' PEACHES I LOUPES

i*yr

10-LB.-BAG- SETTTOBUV PLEKTV!

27-SIZE

.** #?

^

CAUTORNIA

; RED * PLUMS

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> CAurozwA

^ NECTARINES, U r f ^ PEARS

GREAT TOQ SAlCT- " MICH. VUCHBSS

APPLES

>1 ..> V^/"'-V* S*i

VOU M U S T C L I THESE COUPONS

rgggjHJ^Eni^

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L® z/Af/r l - ^ a r COOPOH PG* FAMILY GOO0 ruttvsAn 4vt' n ®j

COOMTRVTResW

LOW W ** ft GAL MILK

® UMlT&-t>£R C0UPON PER FAMILY &OO0 THRU SAT. AUt- 17

.WITH GOUPONS THAT YOU PICK-UP AT THE

STORE -plus A D COUPONS BELOW

SAVE Tim

EBERWARD

t * j

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L/M/T&-PER COUPON PER FAMILY OOCP THRU SAT, AUG- 17

SAVE UPTO

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Z/AW 2 -^ f i f &VPOH PER FAMILY COOP TMPt/SAr AUG- t7

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BUV2-SAVE

32*

B0V2-SAVCTD

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