HO AG (AND SONS BOOK BlllDSrtS 3 P/IPS'U--- SPRINQPOIIT , UICH . 4^34
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It I This week . . Special Soil Conservation-see Section C
115th Year, No. 39 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1971 15 CENTS
ommission views woos young/ , CAMPS programs en vote By BOB GAVAN A major objective of the pro ernment agencies could offer the He praised the youth for "the He told delegates about the maximum number of trainingand By TIM YOUNKMAN News Staff Writer gram is to pull together man Editor tremendous interest they are work achieved by young people power services at every level job opportunities to the disad showing a political involvement." during the recent Presidential Two programs designed to aid from federal to local. vantaged in a specific area," Cornwell said that the party campaign of former Sem Eugene it stated. The Clinton County Republi low income and unemployed res The heart of the system, ac cans made initial steps Tuesday members must get the young McCarthy. idents of the county were pre cording to the fact sheet handed Burks further explained that, adults interested in politics be night (Jan. 19) to persuade the He said that young people are sented at Wednesday afternoon's out to members, is local area if Clinton County wants to re county's young people to join cause "they have an excess - aware and informed, and the session of the Clinton County planning to mesh all manpower ceive proper allocation of federal and participate in the Republican energy which must be directed Board of Commissioners, and related forces to aid thedis- funds for manpower projects, it Party. Into the Republican Party." Continued on Page 2A Frederick Burks, executive advantaged. must be represented on the CAMPS board. During their county convention director of Cooperative Area Another objective of CAMPS at the Central National Bank Manpower Planning System is to foster the type of coopera- The 'rationale behind this is meeting room, the Republicans Commission accepts (CAMPS), stated to the board tion that enables all programs to that local areas can best deter stressed the youth campaign In that he wanted to explain the do a better job for local people. mine how the money can be used. several resolutions. The board requested thatacopy workings of the program, and to They approved the endorse solicit participation and author Instead of manpower being op of orders establishing CAMPS in annual fire report erated under a number of gov-' Michigan and the extent of au ment of an 18-year-old voting ization to go ahea'd with the age for all elections, including program in Clinton County. ernment agencies, CAMPS would thority of the CAMPS committee By BOB GAVAN remeasuremlent of the entire join these together, and be co be submitted to the board before state and local elections. Burks explained that CAMPS, They also called for a switch News Staff Writer subdivision. which was organized in 1967 ordinated and operated on a local any action will be taken. —Approved hiring of consult level. In the burden of the educational under the Department of Labor* James Hatchett, coordinator tax from property owners to a St. Johns commissioners Mon ing engineers/Hubbel, Roth and will survey local employment The fact sheet gave an example for Operation Mainstream, an general income tax for all res day night accepted the fire de Clark to run initial test for re needs, inventory manpower ser "The area committee could link OEO project funded by CAMPS, idents of the community. partment's annual report and moval of phosphates and lime vices available and then set pri the concentrated employment' outlined his 'program before the commended the department for a from the city's water. board. The Clinton Republicans also orities for training programs for program and the nearest civil endorsed action by the state leg "fine job" last year. federal funding. service commission so thatGov- Hatchett said that the main islature in requiring state sup Fire chief, Clare E, Maier, objective of Operation Main ported colleges and universities reported that there was only an Detroit Lions stream is to "reduce the public to offer undergraduate courses $8,510 loss in the city and a assistance roles by providing of study in the evening classes $122,170 fire loss in the coun invade DeWitt Central Nationa employment to the disadvantaged. to allow people to obtain enough try. He said that this program pro credits for a degree. I Maier stated the fire loss in vides trainees who will work for for Boosters • •*<• -B iB"-* In endorsing the 18-year-old the country .would ^have bean local "non-profit or governmental WHERE'S THAT'CAT"? yote, the Republicans said they significantly lower without* the gro wth agencies, but are paid by federal wish "to encourage and promote $70,000 tanker fire loss. The Detroit Lions are coming! funds. That's the word from DeWitt Meet Clarence from Ovid-Elsie High the interest and involvement of In other business, the com Stockholders and directors of who prepared, reports for the So far in Clinton County, 19 the young people of ClintonCoun- mission: High School. They'll be In De- Central National Bank met in annual meeting, the ratios of persons are being trained, pri School. Ho, he's not a student, but he ty in governmental affairs and —Discussed a petition re - Witt Thursday Feb. 11 at 8 p.m., annual session Wednesday Jan. 20 loans to deposits; demand and marily as public school aids, will participate in the stage play, spon so demonstrate" by passing the questing that some type of bus but not to play'football. and along with routine business time savings; operating revenues clerks and custodians. resolution. station be located in downtown This time of year, after all of, viewed graphic displays of a all reflect a steady upward trend Hatchett said that there are sored by the junior class, called "Get In a special resolution, the St. Johns. Commissioner Jeanne the post season "classics" are six year period which has seen the for the six-year period. still six job slots open and he Witch Quick." The play will be held county Republicans "approved Rand commented that "most of completed, the Lions are playing basketball. bank grow from approximately During this time the loan- asked the board if there are in the O-E High School auditorium and applauded the action of the the signatures appear to be from $6.3 million to $17.2 million In deposit ratio has climbed from any agencies that might accept Teen Age Republicans (TARS), elderly citizens and that some Sponsored by the Panther total resources. 43 per cent in 1965 to a current a trainee. Saturday night. Pictures and related the 4-H clubs, boy scouts, girl thing should be done." The com Boosters Club, the Lions will 61 per cent, while total operat scouts, PFA and all other youth missioners indicated that they take on-the DeWitt All-Stars, a The steady advancement, re Continued on Page 2A story appear o n Page 5A. corded during the period from ing revenues have climbed from organizations who participated were going, to look into the prob group of faculty and residents, 1965 through 1970 was heralded $360,000 to $1.2 million. in the Clinton County roadside lem. who will have to do some by officials as a "healthy-sign" During the report period a cleanup this past summer and —A verbal communication was practicing to get into shape in and one which generated optim clear dollar growth is evidenced, encourage continued effort by relayed to the commission about order to face one of the most ism for the future. but Vice-president Robert these and other groups to im the delay in placing a school feared football teams In the Aside from total resources, Thompson cited other growth in Pictures 'tell' officials prove upon'our environment.n flasher on Baldwin Street. This world. growth of Central National Bank dicators. An Important figure The county GOP members also will also be checked into. The Lions playing on the team was reflected in four otherareas cited by Thompson was total ac heard a keynote address by Gor —Discussed the missing 33- this year are Charlie Sanders, of business activity. According count numbers which have in don Cornwell, manager of educa feet of land on Vanconsant Street. Wayne Rasmussen, Bill Munson, to Vice-president Wayne Hicks, creased from 3,500 in 1965 to tional subscription service and According to cily attorney, Paul Frank Gallagher, Tommy 11,500 at the closing of the six- of soil conservation a member of Mandate, apolitical Maples, the only solution is to Vaughn, Bob Kowalkowskl, Ed year span. "This outstanding ad active group. have an "assessors replat," a Continued on Page 2A Injuries fatal vancement," Thompson said, "in By DEBORAH WITGEN - Jerry Thola, representing the erosion. ^ dicates a high degree of confid News Special Writer Soil Conservation Service of the Probably one of the most ef ence among our customers and U.S. Department of Agriculture, fective measures, it was pointed to Elsie boy, the people we serve in the Clinton Pictures speak louder than said, "The piece of landin devel out, is adoption and enforcement county area," words, or so it seemed at the opment erodes as much in one of conservation ordinances and Soil Erosion and Sediment Con year as In the previous six or regulations for developers. hit-run victim Harold W. H. Wellman, re trol Conference Tuesday, Jan. 19. seven years it was farmed." elected as president and chair Such rules- specify what a man of the board for the coming According to Grand River developer must and must not do. Dominic Jon'Hurst, 4, son of Watershed Council Chairman Soil erosion necessitates cost year, viewed the constant growth ly repairs to washed-out roads According to the sample ordin Mr. and Mrs. James Hurst, 219 pattern with optimism,-but ex John Kennaugh, "The purpose of this conference was to make and embankments, he said. The ance plans and a timing schedule > E. Pine St., Elsie, was'fatally pressed awareness of unpredict indicating the time of land ex injured by a hit and run driver it possible for public officials sediment' clogs sewers and able economic pressures which ditches and muddies streams and posure must be presented to the late Sunday afternoon in Elsie. lie ahead. to become aware of the problems of soil conservation and imple silts lakes and rivers. local soil conservation office for According to the Sheriff's de approval. partment; Dominic and his broth "The analysis of the bank's ment measures." - Choked streams are long-run er, Peter, 5, were walking home growth in the past six years in threats to public health and safety The developer bears the final The movie "Mud" and a series responsibility for the installation from the elementary school dicates a steady and continual of slides showed 40 conservation because they can result in flood pattern that should certainly be where they were playing. When officials from several districts ing and other damage. Continued on Page 2A they came to the intersection of pleasing to the stockholders of the specific problems facing the The pictures showed neglected N. Ovid and Pine St., Peter Central National Bank," he said, area . Emphasis was given to areas, contrasting them to well- Qfh\A/jft tfiQchfir stated that they did not see the "this growth should also be one erosion an d sediment pollution planned developments with ter- UC"IM ,cu u car coming and they crossed the of which the management team conditions caused by land devel racing and plants. They offered QWoitS Sentence street. can be Justly proud. A continual opment for non-agricultural solutions for damage already Peter turned around and saw .increment in the bank's deposits uses. done and for prevention of future on moralscharge his brother struck by the front and earnings structure should end of a car and the auto sped materialize, although we recog "Merchants" contest this week away. nize the unstable condition of the A DeWitt Middle School teach Clinton area residents who ings, Harr's Jewelry, Andy's er was bound over for sentenc He then rah home and told his Continued on Page 3A father, who called an ambulance think they know the St. Johns IGA, Dean Hardware, Harris- ing Friday afternoon in Clinton for the boy. business men can prove it and Moore Oil Co., Julie K, D & C County Circuit Courtafterplead- become up to $50 richer. Store, Penney's Paint, Cains Inc. Ing nolo contendere to a morals Peter stated that he thought the Cllnfo* charge. car was dirty white, fairly noisey Hi-Style Beauty Salon, Gambles, The Clinton County News'sec DePeal's, Carol Ann, Lake's and that It was not going very fast. C*mtyNcws ond annual "Knov/ Your Mer William Stoller, 27, 216 1/2 N. A Sheriff's department Jewelry, Treasure Chest and the Bridge St. DeWitt, sixth grade chants" contest with cash prizes County News. spokesman said that no leads of $100 starts with this Issue. Instructor and coach at the mid were available as to the Identity dle school, issued the plea to of the car's driver. The official entry, a grpuplng the charge of committing an In Dominic died at Flint's Hurley of advertisements without pic decent act between two persons. Hospital Sunday at 10:20 p.m. tures can be' found on pages Parents of the minor involved .Dominic was born July 13, Bus^nejss: Notes. , &AT| A-3-4-5. The Feb. 3 edition The special soil conservation issued the original complaint. 1966 in Owosso. He is survived of the News will include pictures section this' week features ex p-fdsstft&is., . *10A of participating merchants. The plea, without admitting by his parents; three brothers, #J perts in. every Held of ecology guilt, subjects Stoller to con Joey, Peter and Nicholas; four fihuVch Page , , . ,8B These pictures are to be cut and agriculture, accenting the viction and sentencing by visit sisters, Cherly, Teresa, Beverly jsdttorial. . . , .". 1QB, out and pasted in the correct need ior proper, maintenance of ing Judge Richard Robinson of and Amy; his grandparents, Mr.f ad in the official entry. The fol our earth and environment. See Genesee County, and Mrs. Joseph Bartok of Elsie. lowing week the News will cor Uiisspecial sectlonr-C. TIMBER. P^A** ^e#s. . . . ' 6B After hearing testimony from Funeral arrangements are be rectly Identify the merchant. The .jfowjer jfcagles and Ovld- OtpiiaH^s, . • . > >•4/£t one witness, a minor, Judge Rob ing made at Carter Funeral Home Participating merchants are; E3«ie ^Marauders continue in inson continued bond and set The circles of age ring the trunks of these old-timers along M-21, They In Elsie. ScfiboLNewSi * K * i& Penney's, Central National Bank, thfewinnin* ways while DeWitt, Feb. 5 as the date for sentencing. Funeral-services will be held Parr's Pharmacy, St, Johns F'4w;kna\3t. Johns split a pair are being removed for potential road-widening operations and increased Society. , , \ . & - 8A, Maximum1 penalty for the at St. Cyril Catholic Church in Automotive, Karber Block and onjContett*,Jaat week. See de- visibility along the busy highway. Bannister, Karber Gravel Co,, Capitol Say tiU»5«tinnIng"on page IB. charge is five years' in prison. 'Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1971 • with their job. According to Hatchett, this The training period involves program will benefit both local Continued from Page One Continued from Page One working* with an agency 12 to 24 individuals by providing them weeks and completing some with a skill and the local area DeWitt Soil Bank formal education. After thisper- by utilizing their services. Continued from Page One There was some concern from trainees are to be treated the Continued from Page One of the erosion control measures. economy and money" market fact man, chairman; HaroldS, Beard-/ iod the employer is not oblig slee, Timothy M. Green, Edward the board as to authority of the same as a regular employee. ated to retain the trainee, how Flanagan, Larry Hand, Mel Farr, General design principles In ors. We view 1971 as a challenge employer over the trainees. However, the trainees will have Only one out of 100 Michigan clude permanent vegetation and and look forward to serving the A. Idzkowski, Dr.CW.Lumbert, ever Hatchett was hopeful that Greg Barton, Earl McCullouch Gordon McCormick,* Richard Hatchett pointed oqt that the periodic counseling to help them they would. citizens operates a farm. and Errol Mann. improvements such as streets financial requirements of the and storm sewers. Exposure people in our banking area." Mynsberge, Paul W. Nobis, Tickets fortheeventareprlced Other officers, besides Well- Arnold M. Schafer, Leon W.Shu- at $1.50 for adults and $1 for must be kept to the shortest practical time period. man, ele'eted for the comingyear maker and Robert E. Thompson. students. Checks or money were Thompson, vice president; orders may be sent to Boosters Sediment basins must be in The main offices of the bank stalled to remove sediment from Robert E. Purtill, vice president; Club, 1005 E. Geneva Drive,, De- Wayne-F. Hicks, vice president are in St. Johns with branch Witt. ^Those sending for tickets run-off waters from land being locations at Ovid and Pewamo. developed. and auditor; Michael C. Mulder, > are asked to include a self- assistant cashier; Mrs. Clarice addressed stamped envelope. Increase Sale! Eckherdt Dersch, from the Semans, assistant cashier and A 'spokesman for the Boosters State Soil Conservation Commit Robert H. Barker, assistant Today 43 percent of all women t said that the gymnasium in the tee, commented on districts with cashier. are in the labor force. In 1920, / out such ordinances. only 20 percent were workers. high school seats 1,100 and Directors named were Well- tickets will be sold accordingly, "The Soil Conservation De on a first-come-first-served partment doesn'thavetheauthor- basis. ity to force an ordinance on any 000 one" he said. "Since this ordinance Is rela tively new, it can only be recom CONVERTS TO County mended" that the districts work Continued from Page One with the government," he said. If developers dailed to meet BUILT-IN LATER knowledge they have "can be their requirements, Mo gens Features: advantageous to help us solve Nielsen, of the Water Resources • Cushion Guard interior the many problems we face.' • Power-Flo Mechanism Commission, saiti officialswould • Soft Food Disposer He added that.a diversity of approach them to voluntarily re • 3 Level Thoro-Wash • Double Detergent Dispenser opinion is needed and our youth pair any damages. "If no-co Power Showed • Rinse-Glo Dispenser have a reservoir of excellent operation was found, we would Power Tower • Swing Down Door ideas. The Republican Party, he probably seek legal action Power Arm • Full Extension Racks said, must show that it is "gen through circuit court." • 5 Wash Cycles • Positive Action Latch uinely concerned about our young Daily Loads • Removable Silverware Basket people and prove to them that As the conference concluded, Pots & Pans • Faucet Flo Unicouple they are needed." Chairman Clarence Manning Rinse,& Hold • Retractable Stabilizers The Republican delegates said, "City planners and devel China-Crystal • Retractable Power Cord opers just don't know where to Mini-Wash picked to attend the state con vention in Detroit Feb, 12il3 go. We've got to get down to were Ray "Canfield, Ernest the job of showing them." Carter, Dale Emerson, Betty The conference was sponsored THE FORD TEAM Features: ^ 1 Mohr, John Snider, Carl by the Michigan Association of BUILT-IN SOFT Koenigsknecht, Willard Krebel, County Governments, the Grand wants to play ball with you •"Power-Flo Mechanism Elizabeth Nobis, Henrietta River Watershed Council, the • Built-in Soft Food Disposer Prince and A, N. Saunders. State Soil Conservation Com FOOD DISPOSER mittee and the Soil Conservation • 3 Level Thoro-Wash Alternates chosen were • 4 Wash Cycles: Daily Service - U.S. Department of Power Arm Andrew Cobb, Fred Cogswell, Loads, Pots & Pans, China/ Robert Zeeb, Ida Kennedy, Vir Agriculture. Egan Ford Sales, inc. Power Shower® Crystal, Rinse & Hold ginia Zeeb, Ronald Spitzley, Al Power Tower • 3-Level Thoro-Wash, mond Cressman, Paul Nobis, 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS washes from all sides Michigan ranked fifth or higher • Manu-Cycle Dial Elizabeth Sexton and Bernard among the states in the produc • Exclusive Power-Flo Cain.* Use Your Seat BelfsEI • Automatic Rinse-Glo Dispenser Mechanism tion of almost 20 foods in 1969. • Double Detergent Dispenser James Palmiter, county chair man, was named delegate-at- • Cushion Guard Interior Mode! GGSM 550L large. Merchant Your Choice Clinton County NOW ONLY News ''Monthly" Value - Days .Rollin A. Huard Publisher, of Above Models 238 Timothy J. Younkman Editor, Mike Freville Adv. Mgr. SPECIAL'BUYS ALL MEAN BIG SAVINGS FOR YOU! Second elites postage paid at St. Johns, Mich. 48879. Published Wednesdays at 120 E, •Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton Men's Winter APPLIANCE CENTER County News, Inc. Subscription price by mail: In Mich igan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, $3.15 for six months, $2 for Oii-'es* St. Johns lone 224-3895 •»months; outside Michigan, $6 tor one 2)7, J&Clinton i.J ')! \yj J oil HI tUli
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PARR'S REXALL DRUGS REHMANN'S Sundays 8J30 a.m. to 12J30 p.m. and.5 p.m. to 7 p.m. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES* Serving St. Johns for almost 60 years for DAD and LAD Ph. 224-2837 - ST. JOHNS v St. John* •m* Wednesday, January 27, 1971 CLINTON} COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A PARTICIPATE IN THIS If Business notes
By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager
the sidewalk. When questioned how warm you feel causes ahead Know Your Merchant Are , you ready to play the County News' second "Know Your why, she said, and this is a cold, . .that we had muscles we Merchant" game? quote. . ."It's too hard work for never knew we had and that they The official entry Is pages 3- the boys and I don't want Mike all ached.. .'andthatwe'regetting 4-5 in this week's edition. Be to do it. He's getting too old." too old for that kind of tiling. sure and save them for next Too old, indeed. With hammer * * ,1 week the News will publish the and shovel we. attacked the side For $8.50 you can learn to knit. pictures that belong In the ads. walk. We chopped and shoveled And for $12.50 you can take a * * and shoveled and chopped. course in child management. We don't know whether we're The Ice we didn't smash melted These are just two of the courses the unwitting victim of an elabo for the heat of our attack. being offered by the St. Johns CONTEST rate con or give the appearance We're not bragging but there's Public Schools in the second of near senlltty. more Ice In the Sahara then on our session of adult evening classes. Anyway we spent the weekend sidewalk. And we discovered a Classes are set to begin Mon chopping ice off the sidewalk and few things, too. We discovered day, February 8 on a one evening drive by our house. That's right. that stripping to the .waist in per week basis. See page A-7 and share in the prize money of We, who haven't shoveled snow twenty degree weather no matter for all classes and details. in years, sit in the car while big Mama and the boys try to "unstuck" it, recline on the couch when she moves the piano, etc., Garry Brown moves CASH we chopped ice. What happened was this. '100 PRIZES We were relaxing on the floor t«t in front of the TV Saturday en Washington office joying "Scooby-Do" (one of our favorlttes). The Big M and a Third Distric U.S. Rep. Garry Brown s district office is lo 3rd prize 4th Pfize neighbor were sipping coffee arid Brown (R.-Kalamazoo) has cated in Room 2-1-36 of the 1st prize $JQ 2nd prize $95 *15 *10 arguing about who had the most moved his Capitol Hill office from Federal Center,, Battle Creek. useful or useless husband (we the Longworth House Office Telephone: (616) 962-1551.- didn't hear which). Building to 404 Cannon House And after we had hollered at Office Building, her three times, the boys twice Mail addressed to the con Here Are Contest Rules & Procedures' ' and the dog once we decided that gressman should be sent to: 404 no one would bring us a cup of Cannon House Office Building, •i t coffee so we meandered Into the Washington, D. C. 20515. St, Johns High School 1, "Know Your Merchant" contest is run in three installments. kitchen muttering how everyone Any mail which has been sent would be sorry they didn't bring to the Longworth office since and Rodney B. Wilson The first installment is a grouping of merchants' adver that cup when we were deacj the move will be forwarded to tisements which contain blank spaces to allow future past and gone. the Cannon address. The girls were discussing their The congressman's Washing MONDAY, Feb. l ing of pictures. This first installlment should be saved by plans for the day. The Big Mwas ton phone number, (202) 225- Sloppy Joes contestants as it :is their entry blank. The second installlent '•i saying how she was going to clear 5011, remains the same. French Fries (Sr. High) will appear with photos of merchants in each of the adver Potato Chips (Jr. High) 'COME IN TODAY' Buttered beets tisements, however, photograph appearing in each ad will 1/2 pt. milk not necessarily be that of an employee of that particular Prune crisp store. Purpose of the contest is for contestants to ascertain TUESDAY, Feb. 2 which photos go in which ads. When contestants believe Italian spaghetti they have identified the merchant and his ad, the ap Green beans Diced peaches propriate photo should be pasted in the original adver 1/2 pt. milk tisement in the blank space provided. YOUR Cinnamon roll WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3 2. When contestants have completed pasting the pictures in Hamburg patty Hash browns the spaces provided, their entries can be deposited in the Cole slaw business office of Clinton County News, Prizes will be Roll and butter awarde'd on the basis of correctness, neatness and originality. 1/2 pt. milk s INCOMi a, tr i **t E Cookie,' ' , C. - r. iW r-Wj • 3.' ' The final installment of advertisements containing correct / No nee"d to get'losMn all BOTH the details of tax prepar THURSDAY, Feb. 4 photographs of participating merchants will appear in the FEDERAL Hot dog on bun ation. BLOCK will quickly AND, Potato chips Feb, 10 issue of Clinton County News. All entries must- prepare your return and STATE Buttered corn be received at Clint"" "ounty News by 5 p.m. Feb. 9, 1971. guarantee Its accuracy. 1/2 pt. milk Make tracks - tp H & R Apple square BLOCK. JtVa good place 4. Employees of participating merchants or Clinton County to place your confidence. FRIDAY, Feb. 5 News, or families of these employees are not eligible to Cooks day participate, -. = bUAKAIHIEtGUARANTEE: • , Parsley carrots We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Fruit salad If we moke any errors that cost you any penalty or 5t Winners will be announced in the Feb, 17 issue of Clinton interest, we will pay that penalty or intereit. ^ Roll and butter 1/2 pt. milk County News. •* BilLOCMC^. Assorted dessert AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES u\ 109 N. CLINTON One injured Save this week's Weekdays 9a,m,-6p,m,-Sat, 9-5 Ph. 224-4602 in collision NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY* One person was Injured in a installment of Ads on two car collision at the corner of US 27 and Taft Road. Louis M. Thurlby, 75,. of 135 McGormick St., Williamston at tempting to pass a vehicle driven the following pages — TALK ABOUT by Ruth Batterbee, 52, of 927 Durant St., Lansing, collided when she made a left turn from the right lane without signaling. they will serve as your Batterbee stated she was con fused at the intersection, stopped ? and backed up and then made her. Savings v left turn in front of Thurlby. Batterbee was taken to Clinton entry blanks Memorial Hospital where she was Shurfine-2 1/2 can Sunshine Krispy lb. treated and released. Pork & Beans 4 for $1 Crackers 3 for $1.00 No violations were issued.
Grade A Medium See contest rules CLINTON r • ' EGGS THEATER dz. 39$ Downtown St. Johns above for specifics Spartan Sliced BACON Friday-Saturday-Sunday January 29-30-31 and entry deadline 2 ib.pkg.99$ t Florida Grapefruit sib.bag...... 49$ 1 r CaUfornia Sunkist OraiigeS 88's dz. 89$
HerrUds y GOOD LUCK! Yellow Skinless Franks*- 65$ *i ONIONS Semi Boneless lb. bag 29* HAMS »..59t ! KNOW YOUR MERCHANT ENTRY
KENT RING Bologna....;,., .,ib.59$ } NAMS__ !
I ADDRISS. ii Frechen's Market i PHONE- Diflnlufy tn Tht Hltlticaek Tratflllop. FOWLER ' (JWBW)| J Free Parking in rear of Store \**mm Jt coiOft IN))*) Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,: St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Janudry 27/1971
DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? THIS PERSON? DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? THIS PERSON?
Watch next Watch next Watch next week's Ad! Watch next week's Ad! week's Ad! week's Ad! Know Your Merchant Special BAKE SHOP Plain DECORATING TIP! SATINE' LATEX FLAT gal MONDAY & TUESDAY DONUTS 49c ODORLESS Regular $!5 Complete line of concrete products ALKYD 5, SEMI- $9 g«l, PERMANENT Block-Brick-MiamiStone GLOSS $10 LATEX 85 gal. •PLUS INTERIOR FINISHES SATIN Shampoo & Set $3.50 & up SHEEN Precast steps - Chimney block & caps Take the guesswork See our Fireplace material *• Steel doors & frames out of color selection beautiful display Karber Block Co. Penney's Paint & Supply 817 Church St. Johns Ph. 224-2327 H03.N/ Clinton Ph. 224-2784 613 E. State Ph. 224-3470
DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? THIS PERSON? THIS PERSON?
Watch next Watch next Watch next Watch next week's Ad! week's Ad! week's Ad! week's Ad! \
GOOD>*>E/\R Ihy Pay the High Dollar? Deluxe Coronado Shop everywhere first, then see Last Call For Our us. We honestly feel we can beat Stone your best tire deal 99 times out M of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Sand CHEST FREEZER M99 Installation. Fill Sand 1971 Wheel balancing and alignment. Road Gravel 15.5 Cv. Ft. -Stores 545 lb. Brand new Spark Plugs 69"? ea. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Concrete Gravel 4 way warranty-white or avocado OR MASTER CHARGE CARDI i CHRISTMAS CLUB Use Our Family Purchase Plan 224-4084 ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Karber Gravel Co. 5% INTEREST ON PAID-UP ACCOUNTS GAMBLE STORE & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER • 2 1/2 miles N, on Scott Road Central National Bank ft ivtffclihe if6,rmehs.Wal.llng Graveled.'••.**' ;U£_:•*• 108 N. Clinton; v. .-..abmo bnoofP.hon'e-224f-2828 1005 N. U.S.-27 St, Johns Ph. 224-4562 Sss cofefiad te $& " St-J6hni 1 ••-I nOY •.,! -. •A-3
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JOHNS -\Ph. 224-4726 Wednesday/ January 27,, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/ St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A DeWitt frosh classes o -E juniors to present bewitching' comedy candy sale's Adult ffered it Ovid-Elsie's junior class will The comedy, written by David present "Get Witch Quick" Sat Rogers -and directed by Alice making money at St. Johns school urday, Jan. 30, at 7 p.m. in the Brown and.Wenda Shaltry, takes O-E High School auditorium. place at Kraft College which is a Adult Education classes will Interested persons may enroll finishing school for witches. The By CHERYL METZGER begin Feb. 8 for St. Johns area anytime before Feb. 8 at the three-act play shows the school DeWitt High School residents interested in advanced Vocational Office at the high life of the modern witch, or vocational instruction, ac school or by mail. The enroll Davis named ' Included in the cast of sixboys •Want to buy a candy.bar? , . . cording to Kenneth Lashaway.St. ment fee should accompany the and 14 girls will be aSt.Bernard How about a box of Moppets?" Johns High School vocational ed enrollment form, Lashaway dog, Clarence, and a cat. ucation director. added. The classes are open to These familiar phrases are He said' the classes vdll be anyone. to Tech's Prices are 75 cents for adults being heard at DeWitt High School and 50 cents for students. held for 10 weeks with each group He said further information as the freshmen class launched meeting one night per week. may be received by phoning 224- their largest money-makingpro- The enrollment fee will be 2394 extension 237. i Dean List Truck driving ject of the year* $25 per 30-hour course and $17 Courses offered during the The 167 case supply of candy per 20-hour course. second session are electricity Alan C. Davis of St. Johns. scholarship is quickly dwindling. The knitting course fee will be and wiring, powder puff mechan Was among a total of 382 stu $8.50 and child management in ics, basic technical drawingblue- dents achieving placement on the A scholarship to enroll in the Tom Isanhart, class advisor, Truck Driver Training School struction will be $12.50, Lash- priht reading and machine draft fall quarter Dean's List atMich- remarked, "the class has been away said. ing. igan Technological University,,it of Lansing Community College is very energetic in their sales now being offered by the Michi Others included are men's was announced last week. thus far"', .Three varieties 'of physical fitness, cabinet making, gan Trucking Association to any. candy are being sold. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. qualified person living in Mich St. Jdhns welding, investments'and securi Roy C.'Davis, 5605 N..US-27, igan. ties, knitting, sewing, women's was placed on the listing after Although the candy sale is the swim and trim, drug education earning a grade point average of • The scholarship will pay the largest project the freshmen will $305 tutition enrollment fee for 2nd graders for parents and sex education for 3.5 or higher. / undertake, earlier this year parents. the truck driver training course. they sponsored an all-school card Davis is X civil engineering Others are development of student a^'the university located Persons interested should party. Door prizes consisting of write letters contact the .Michigan Trucking BREWING UP A LOVE SPIRIT AT O-E . ' money and three thurkeys were speech habits for pre-schoolers, in.Hqughton. St. Johns second graders learn beginning shorthand refresher, ,-^ '• • - " Association! Lansing. given away. . letter writing'Step by step, ac- child management and beginning ,! The young witches are preparing a love potion to aid a fellow witch. Also a dance is now being "cording to Marlehe Hopko, class typing. Clinton County Circling the caldron are'Linda Squiers, Marsha Larhram, Kathy Patterson, scheduled for February by the teacher. Brenda Smalec,-Gwen Nethaway, Chris Wortman, Mary,Beth \ViIIi.ams,,,. class. "The Mission", a Lansing, The students compose and DeWitt family rock group will provide the write the letters to anyone they Kathleen Saxton, Ginny Fowler, Francie'Marton, Linda Chapko, Patty music. Wish, Then they learn how to ad Sperl and Ardith Gruesbeck. dress and stamp the envelopes. joins Angus Monies raised this year and Last Monday they all took a SHORT OF BREATH? next will finance the prom and trip to the post office and mailed John A. Foster and his family, DeWitt have been elected to BREATH? banquet that the class presents their letters. DO YOU KNOW in their junior year. . As expected, they are now wait membership in the American BREATH? ing for a reply to their letters. Angus Association at St. Joseph, DO YOU KNOW THIS PERSON? BREATH? Class officers for the 1970-71 This concept of unit teaching Mo., Lloyd D, Miller, executive secretary, announced last week. J* BREATH? school year are Denlse Hiatt, Is a valuable aid in the learning THIS PERSON? president; Robin Davis, vice process, enabling the student to There were 346 memberships ' SEE YOUR DOCTOR/ president, Brenda Pitts, secre actually experience the material issued to breeders of registered VOUR TB-RD ASSOC/ATION tary, and Mike Krohn, treasurer. they'have learned. Aberdeen - Angus in the United Watch next Another Chrittmmi Seal Service States during the past month. Watch next week's Ad! week's Ad!
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«A3^Sfr.s;Johrisrsecond graders put the finishing
, a ~i% r. J.V'-" *V5fcif*r±»*.' Marlene Hopko gives letter folding in douche's on Iet1f^rT7h^ 'havVwriHen*to Triends struction to her young corresponded. and relatives.
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4x Eagle-Reg. $35.50 HUNTERS-Let us expertly • , $27.44 ^ '.-•;"' 8 Track Stereo is, the thing. \ YfcLLOW.-COOfCING- and accurately scope your r!fle...for varminVshobting' V.I.P. Savings Accounts Lear Jet is the name. or for fall...you'll save by 3T9X Eagle Reg. $47*97' ONIONS 190 buying now!; $36.99 ,. ' • • PAY 3% INTEREST DePEAL'S IS THE PLACE Johnny.Stewart ^ PRICED game" callers insstbck $JOH £ Jlft - n, ^ All scopes on sale INTEREST COMPOUNDED or PAID QUARTERLY FROM 49 y x DEAN HARDWARE 8 track tapes start at $4.98 DePeal Music Center 300 NU Clinton St, Johns Phone 224-3271 ST. JOHNS mm m PEWAMO OVID 120 Ni Clinton , ST> JOHNS . Ph. 224-3134 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan, Wednesday, January 27, 1971 ************* *^^*A^ r Obituaries in the Clinton County area Clinton County News ^ j_ 1
sa inCzechoslovakialnFebruary member of the Lowe Methodist ter, Margaret Noble, in whose Saturday, Jan. 23 at St. Mary's * George Post 1890. He died in June 1067. She Church, Maple Rapids Masonic home he had resided for the past Church with Rev, Aloyslus Mil cama to the United States in Lodge No. 145 .F. & A.M, Maple five years; four grandchildren; ler officiating. Burial was In the 1905, settling in the Bannister Rapids Eastern Star Chapter No, 13 great-grandchildren. ELSIE (c)—Funeral services church cemetery. area, where she had resided for 76 and a former member of the He was born on Oct. 4, 1901, for George Post, 65, of E, Coun 65 years. She was a member of IOOF. ty Line Road, rural Bannister Charles L the son of Anthony and Theresa St. Cyril's Catholic Church, the Survivors include his wife; Schafer Pline and had resided were held at the Carter Fu Altar Society and the Bannister four daughters, Mrs, Ella Grif * neral Home Wednesday afternoon most of his life In the West-, ZCBJ Lodge. fin of Otsego, Mrs. Marlon Baker phalla area. He was a farmer and with the Rev, David Litchfield and Mrs. Hazel Bishop both of Robbins John Sinicropi of Ovid, officiating. Burial was made In Charles L.' Robbins, 78, of had been employed at the Clinton 655 Surviving are one daughter, Maple Rapids and Mrs. Anna County Road Commission for 1EJ at Tn-Ami Bowl Ford Cemetery, Elsie. May Conklin of Owosso; three Wildcat Road, Ovid died Friday, Mr. PostdledSundayafternoon Mrs. Louise B a shore of Ovid; Jan. 22 at Clinton Memorial years. He was a member of the one eon, Joe of Bannister; 12 sons, Elston and Frederick D, St. Joseph's Society and K of C. at his home of heart failure. He both of Maple Rapids and Stan Hospital. was a partner in the Post Hard grandchildren: 34 great-grand Funeral services were held Survivors include his wife, Kay Penix of St. Johns, 599 children; 20 great-great-grand ley of Rainbow Lake; 24 grand Bernlta; three daughters, Mrs. ware In Fenmore. He was born children; 46 great - grandchil Monday, Jan. 25 at HoagFuneral at Redwing Lanes in Wisconsin and came from children and one great-great- Home in St, Johns with Rev. Arlene Thelen of Ft. Wayne, Ind., great -grandchild. dren; one step-brother, Charles Mrs, Germaine Leuthjohnn of Garland to reside at this rural Smith of St. Johns; one step Averill Carson of the First Con Bannister address in 1936. He gregational Church officiating. Lansing and Mrs. Gladys Rade- sister, Mrs. Mary Plowman of macher of Westphalia; three was a veteran of World War n. Florida. Burial was in Ferris Center, Surviving is one- brother, Robert J. Hicks Montcalm County, sons, Ikwin of Fowler, Louis of Frank of Bannister. He was born in Montcalm Westphalia, and Roger of DeWitt; two stepson^, Alex Pung of Lan "Robert J, Hicks, 86, of 232 * County on Jan. 26, 1892 and had 7&ee£4> *7qk Seme* been a resident of Clinton Coun sing and Roy\ Pung of Leslie; B. Main Street, Maple Rapids, four stepdaughters, Mrs. Bertha died Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the Frances Ruiz ty since 1936. at Fowler Bowl Barbara Wassa Survivors Includes h I s wife, Carson City Hospital following a Frances Ruiz, 41, of 11401 Gavendlsh of Hollyw1ood, Fla., Tournament Week long illness. U.S. 27, Dewitt died Wednes Flossie; five sons, Charles, Ho Mrs. Leonora McNary*of Cali ELSIE (c)—Funeral services day, Jan. 20 at Sparrow Hospital ward, Lawrence and Delbert of fornia, Mrs. Monica Bailey1 o/~ at Redwing Lanes were held for Mrs. Barbara Was Funeral services were held following a long illness. Lansing and Virgil of St. Johns; Portland and Mrs. Rosellii sa, 97, of E. County Line Road, one daughter, Mrs. John Kamin- Kay Penix 599 Friday, Jan. 22 at the Abbott Funeral services were held Thomas of Portland; 25 grand-, rural Bannister, at St. Cyril's Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Saturday, Jan. 23 at St. Therese skl of East Lansing; 26 grand children; two great-grandchil Clare Floate 611 Catholic Churchy Bannister, Homes Inc., Maple Rapids with Catholic Church in Lansing with children; 31 great - grandchil dren; three sisters, Mrs. Pauline Tuesday monring with the Rev. Rev. Robert Myers of the Chris Rev. Vincent Kuntz officiating. dren; one sister, Mrs. Daisy Goodman of Portland, Mrs. Al- Fr, Richard Keating officiating. tian Congregational Church in Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery, Dansforth of Detroit. vina Nurenberg of Westphalia at Tn-Ami Bowl Burial was made at the Ford Maple Rapids officiating. Burial Prayers were recited at the Lee and Mrs. Rita Bohr of West Donna Friess, 575 Cemetery, Elsie. Carter Fu was in Sowle Cemetery, R, RummellFuneralHomeinDe- phalia. neral Home was in charge of ar Witt Friday evening. John Sinicropi,...... ,.655 rangements, Arrangements were made by He was born In Essex Township She was born in Fort Worth, The Geller Funeral "Home In Mrs. Wassa passed away Sun on Nov. 21,1884, the son of Texas on Feb. 18, 1929, the Westphalia, at Westphalia K of C day morning at the Ovid Con Delos G. and Ida Burt Hicks and daughter of Domingo and Gume- valescent Center. She had been had been a lifelong resident of cinda Ruiz and had resided most Aggie Stump 555 ill for several years. the Maple Rapids area. He mar of her life in DeWitt. She was Gertrude M. i Bill Bengel 604 She was born in Czechoslo ried the former AnnaM, Roberts a member of St. Therese Cath vakia, July 13, 1873, the daugh in St. Johns on April 28, 1909. olic Church in Lansing, ^••••••••••••••a* * * * * A * ** ter of John and Marie Kozeny, He had been employed as a Survivors Include herparents; Lietzke and was married to James Was- farmer and mechanic and was a three brothers, Julian of Owosso, NEEDLESS WORRY "Optimism About 1971." Scrip Jesse of DeWitt and Clio of Mrs. Gertrude M. Lietzke, 89, Shepardsville ture readings from Deut. 8:11, Lansing; three sister, Vickie and or 803 w* Main St., DeWitt dieji 17-18 and Luke 17:11-19 were Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the Ovid The longer we dwell on our By Lucille Spencer Bannister Mary at home, and Mrs. Susie •misfortunes, the greater Is their read by Mrs. Esther Dietrich Wacousta . Albertson of Lansing; her grand Nursing Manor. power to harm us. and Mrs, Ralph Baker. Mrs. By Mrs Robert Vaienline Mrs Edward Kraft—637-2039 mother, Mrs. Susana Franco of Funeral services were held The General meeting of the Baker offered thecloslngprayer. Phone 862-4342 Lansing. Friday, Jan. 22 at the Lee R. Shepardsville WSCS was held at Each circle will be holding Rummell Funeral Home in De- the church on Thursday evening, their own meetings next month. The Area Hymn sing, spon Wacousta Circle will meet Witt with Rev. H. Forest Crum Jan. 21. Mrs. Karl Smith pre sored by several churches in the Wednesday evening Feb. 3, with Douglas K. officiating. 'Burial was in De- ifrom VAN W. HOAG" sided over the business meet Hilary Lynn, daughter of Mr. area, was held Sunday evening at Mrs. Edward Kraft. Mrs. Jay Witt Cemetery. ing. and Mrs. Gary Sage and the the Salem United Methodist Fuday spent a few days fishine Thelen She was born in Fremont, Correspondence wasreadfrom infant son, Michael Eric, of Mr. Church. The hymn sings have on Fletcher's Fond. Ohio on Sept, 29,1881, thedaugh- Dear friends, Mrs, Lon Phillips, Mrs. Robert Douglas J. Thelen, Infant son of the district officers, and cards and Mrs, PerryHllton,werebap- not been held during the past DOROTHY J. HALE ter of August and Adeline Schultz of thanks from the Pitt family tized during the Worship Hour on year but will be held quarterly Phillips and Mrs. Paul Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thelen of Pate and had been alifelongres- For those who may and from the George Olsons, Sunday morning at the Shepards now. Special numbers were pre of Mason spent Saturday with 504 1/2 Church St., St, Johns, ident of DeWitt. She married Wil ville United Methodist Church. sented by the various churches. Mrs. Charles Phillips and died shortly after birth at the liam Lietzke in DeWitt on Dec. not know, the folding The program was of a mis Carson City Hospital on Wednes Dorothy J. Hale cellaneous nature in charge of The grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Brian Valentine celebrated his Rodney. 6, 1899 and was a member of the Mrs. Carl Miller entertained day, Jan.' 20. chairs of our funeral Mrs. Ralph Baker. Mrs. Lucille Charles Swender, Mr. and Mrs, 10th birthday Saturday. Those Mrs, Dorothy J. Hale, 56, of Methodist Church". Pellow read a meditation on the Hubert Hilton and Mr. and Mrs, three tables of bridge Wednesday Funeral services were held Survivors Include one daugh home are available helping him celebrate were Mark Saturday, Jan. 23 at St. Joseph Maple Rapids died Tuesday, Jan. 90th Psalm, Mrs. Warren Gut- Glenn Brown were present to Denovich, Ricky Davis, Ricky evening. Mrs. Vaughn Montgom ter, Mrs. Arlene Balderson;, for private gatherings ery won high and Mrs. Paul. Catholic Church in St. Johns 19 in Harlingen, Texas following shall read, an article from the witness the service. Batoja, Robbie and Steve Rando. a short illness, „— Clinton County News written by ^withpjfeev. Carl Simon officjat- upon request. $ On Sunday, Jan, 31 there will Others were Mrs. WilliamRando ing! Burial was in Ford Oeme-'' r JifFUneifalB seryieesi were held; -jTjrandchildrenj ,-< •>/> <*H T one of the local pastors, en 1 ; Do phone and re be a special service by Ruth Ann and jjodie, Mrs. Russell Pope; Mr, and Mrs. Howard McDon- tery with Osgood Funeral Home' Saturday, J&n."2S?atMhe+Abbott titled "A Small Altar" and Mrs. Martin U6ing contemporary mu Ross, Mark and Julie and Mrs. serve the chairs in ough accompanied Mr. and Mrs, in charge of arrangements. + Chapel of the Osgood' Funeral Bessie McKeebV Ralph Baker read an editorial sic and a reading. Miss Martin Irene Crowell and Dale. Robert Cramer of Lansing to Homes Inc., Maple Rapids with from a recent Issue of the Mich ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine Besides his parents, he is sur ample time to be cer Is a music major at Central their trailer home in the North. vived by his grandparents, Mr. Rev. Robert Myers officiating. Mrs. Bessie McKeeby, 82, of igan Christian Advocate entitled Michigan University. Brian and Bruce were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft were Burial was in Clarence Center 710 S. Wight Street, St. Johns tain they will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Julius Thelen of Fowler Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Remenar Cemetery. died Tuesday, Jan. 19 at the available* William Rando and family of and Mrs. LeeWendell near Char She was born in Wisconsin on Clinton Memorial Hospital fol Owosso. of Bannister. lotte. Oct. 2, 1914, the daughter of lowing a short illness. Sincerely, NOTICE The Bannister United Metho Peter and'Mary Lavato Chiesa Funeral services were held dist Church will hold a tea Sat Mrs. Ivan Bancroft was a Sun W. King Lee and had resided most of her life Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Osgood urday afternoon at 3 p.m. when day evening supper guest of Mrs, in Maple Rapids. She married Funeral Home in St. Johns with February 5, 1971 will be the last Mary Jean Tennant, missionary Lewis Koeppen in Riley. Mr. W. King Lee, 85, of 7280 Orville O. Hale in Lansing on Rev. Kenneth Snow officiating. day for voter registration for the annual from Mozambique , will be a and Mrs. Don Koeppen and family Clark Road, Wacousta died Fri Nov. 1, 1933 and had been em Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. election to be held March 8,1971 in the special guest. The public Is in of near Maple Rapids were also day, Jan. 22,at St. Lawrence ployed as a cook in the Maple She was born in St. Johns on vited to attend. guests. Hospital following a one month Rapids Public School system. Aug. 14, 1888, the daughter of Village of Fowler, The Chippewa Chippers 4-H illness. Survivors include her husband; Charles and Charlotte Larklns Club met Monday evening at the Funeral services were held one son Truman of St. Johns; Taber and had resided most of fioag Funeral fiome Mark Fox home of Sharon Helnze with 14 Nepal: New Challenges in Monday, Jan. 25 at the Wacousta three daughters, Mrs, Mary Lenz her life in St. Johns. She was a} Clerk members present. It was an Change." Mrs, Kenneth Swanson United Methodist Church with of Maple Rapids, Mrs. Lois Reid former employee of the St. Johns ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN nounced that the club will collect explained the worship settingand Rev. Dale Spoor officiating. and Mrs. Frances Bates both of Laundry and the Redmond Manu glass on Feb. 6 to be taken to gave devotions. Burial was in Wacousta Ceme Lansing; one sister, Mrs, Rita facturing Company in Owosso. [Alma. Leaders, Mrs, Floyd Mrs. MlldredBradleyconduct- tery with Peters - Murray in Daouste of Detroit; one brother Survivors include two daugh 'Glowney and Mrs. Robert Val ed the business meeting. It was charge of arrangements. Ma - Keith Chiesa of Chicago; 10 ters," Mrs. Arlene Williams of entine had to pay the penalty for voted to pay for tile for Wesley sonic services were led by Wa grandchildren. Lansing and Mrs. Eva Stordahl not wearing white to the meeting. Center and to help the UMYF cousta Lodge No. 359, of West Covina, Calif.; one son, Sharl Sigafoose won the attend flnancially-in sending three young He was born in Watertown Lyman Ringle of St. Johns; 20 Country Giants ance prize. Song leaders, Cindy people on the UN Seminar. Township, the son of R, Noble Herman Pline grandchildren; 24 great-grand - Nixon and Jim Valentine led the The hostess for the evening, and Frances Lee. He married the children; one great - great - group in songs and Jeff Deno Mrs, Richard Moore, assistedby former Anna Openlander and had grandson; one sister, Mrs. Tres- vich was in charge of the games, Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs, been a lifelong resident of Water- Herman Pline, 69, of West sle Smith of Lansing; three Mrs. Heinze served refresh Rex Swanson, served refresh town Township. He was a member phalia died Wednesday, Jan. 20at brothers, Claude Taber of Har ments. The February meeting ments. of Wacousta United Church, life St. Lawrence Hospital following a rison, Lloyd Taber ofRiverside, NEWS will be held Feb. 15 at the home member and past patron of Wa long illness. Calif, and Clifton Taber of S. of Jeff Denovich. Five youth from Bannister and cousta Masonic Lodge No. 359, Funeral services were held Johns. 5 Minutes Sooner On their pastor Rev. William Cox life member and past patron of WSCS MEET joined several other groupsfrom Wacousta Order of Eastern Star The Bannister Women's So this area for a weekend retreat Chapter No, 133, charter mem WRBJ ciety of Christian Service met at Camp Barakel. The five were ber of the Farm Bureau and a Wednesday evening in Wesley Donna Hinkley, Cathy Ensign, former member of the Grand Center. Mrs. Raymond Stewart Vicki and Jim Valentine, andTlm Ledge Produce Company. Survivors include one daugh- at 9!55 - 10=55 -1:55-2.-55- 3=55 presented the lesson "Mission to Glowney. Local News In Depth , 8:00-9:00- Noon - 5;00 R. E. BENSON News Bulletins As They Happen PLUMBING & Complete Michigan HEATING 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Sports Coverage Phone 224-7033 in the 9;00 and Noon reports 3 MASTER "Focus on Michigan" Sports with Bon Johnson PLUMBERS . 4;30 y American-Standard Plumbing, Hot .Water THE FORD TEAM Heating Lennox Warm Air OSGOOD wants to play ball with you Heating and Air FUNERAL HOMES WRBJ Conditioning * ST! JOHNS ' FOWLER MAPLE "RAPIDS* OVID Egan Ford Sales, Inc. " CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP 1580 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS 3rd Uf« Your S«crt iallill 47 Years Same Address y* Wednesday, January 27, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan^ Page 7 A Jill Mahler HONOR ROLL 8th GRADE HONOR ROLL Laurie Moore Rebecca Cook HONORS Janice Graham Cheryl Snyder Fulton High School honor roll David Croad j0ieBn Hlebert Kelvin Gable Kim VanSlckle Rodney Friesen • Debra Cook Larry Sorrell Mary Wright Gail Troub . Ruth Mininger Peggy Salsbury HONORS Brad Loudenbeck Gavin Tyler Pam Woodman SENIORS Karen Upham Kay Sievert Norma Sullivan Gerard Reaume Diane Zimmerman Michael Schmld Randy Badge Karen Taylor Kimberly Vaughn Jerl Stasa Sherry Wood Toml Beard HIGH HONORS Alan Wiseman Lee walker Connie Stoneman HONOR ROLL Karen Boens »Jacalyn Felghner Susan Wood INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! HYLER - A girl, Jennifer Wanda Benner Terry Donahue FRESHMEN Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rita Halsted HONORS Barry Cole Debra Gager HONOR ROLL Kathy Badge Charles Hyler of. 206 N. Oakland James Leslie Mallnda Hicks HIGH HONORS HOME-FARM HONORS Linda Braman Deborah Barr \Cmz»HU MAN) on Jan. 9 at Carson City Hos Denlse LitwiHer JoAnn Kirvan Larry Badge, pital. She weighed 6 pounds, Duane Drake Nancy Bellinger Steven Lopez Michael LltwiUer BUSINESS _ Cindy Helms Betty Coleman Dellnda Hicks a member of 6 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. Alvilda Ayen Amy Lowe Diane Nlznak Shelly Williams and Mrs. Ronald Hyler and Mr. Reuben Lopez Joy Mahler Catherine Grubaugh Zeda Roberts Karen Sorrell and Mrs Arthur Cornell of St. Susanne Schmidt Laurie VanSlckle Patricia Kirvan Debra K. Tyler Martin Stewart AUTO ^America Group Johns. The mother is the former Linda Smalley Linda Whitford Daniel Lowe Barbara Thomas HONORS Lorraine white Shelly Chick Beverly Cornell. Melanle Smith Beverly Zimmerman Jeffrey Nielsen Rene Wineland Carolyn Stevenson Joyce Nielsen HONOR ROLL Jackie Garner * * Bernadette Gavenda HIGH HONORS Douglas Rudd Candy Badge CHAPKO - A boy, Timothy SOPHOMORES Karen Pierce Roy Kresge 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN James, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapko of 320 Carol Dr., Elsie on Jan. 19 at Clinton Me DEBORAH ANN HUSS morial Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby has three brothers and flye sisters. Engaged Grandparents areMrs. Elizabeth • Chapko. The mother is the for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Huss mer Mildred Ladiski. of Route 3 St Johns announce * * the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann to-James A, Price, CRAMER y A boy, Roger son- of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne, wa^ " born to Mr. and Price of 817 Spring Street, St. Mrs. Ronald' Cramer of R-6, Johns. ,St, Jdlins, on Jan. 16 at Clinton St. Johns Public Schools Memorial Hospital. He weighed The bride-elect is employed .* 9 pounds, 4 ounces.- The baby at Trlggs-Mlner in Corunna. has one brother and four sisters. The prospective groom is em Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Federal MogulDlvision Alfred Cramer of Shepardsville In St. Johns. and Mrs. Margery Roy of Har An April 16 wedding is being rison. The mother is the former planned by the couple. Elaine Roy. Adult Education * * KAUFMAN — A boy,*Kore Lodge• Nofei James, was born to Mr. and Mrs., Herman Kaufman of R-6 St. Johns on Jan. 15 at Clinton New officers were installed Memorial Hospital. He weighed Monday, Jan. 18 at the Banner Classes 8 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby Rebekah Lodge No. 139. has two sisters. Grandparents Mrs. Arlene Gladstone, lodge are Mr. and-Mrs. Alfred Miller deputy, Installed Carmen of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Wal Tranchell as noble grand, Mrs. ter Kaufman Jr. of St. Johns. Mildred Smith, vice-grand; Mrs. Classes begin February 8 for 10 weeks The mother is the former Judy Florence Becher, recording a- Miller. secretary; Mrs. Dawn Sharlck, financial secretary; Mrs. Fannie Weir, warden and Mrs. Lillian MATICE—A boy, ZacharyLee, Swagart, conductor. Also In was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wil stalled were Mrs. Lela Mahar, liam R. Matice of 309 S. Clin right supporter of noble grand; Register by mail or at the Vocational ton, on Jan, 15 at Clinton Me Mrs* Verona Pettit, left sup morial Hospital. He weighed 7 porter of noble grand; Mrs. Jane pounds, 9 ounces. Grandparents Jolly, right supporter of vice- are Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Bartholo grand; Mrs. Mable Jones, left Office at St. Johns High School before February 8. mew of St. Johns and Mrs. Robert supporter of vice-grand; Mrs. i X Matice of El Monte, Calif. The Rose Wilkie, chaplain; Mrs. mother is the former Valerie Janice Maier, inside guardian not listed may be offered if ten or more Bartholomew. and Bonnie Sharlck, outside guardian. Treasurer-elect, Mrs. persons are.intrested. Mary Ellen VanEtten was unable J THESE CLASSES • to be present. By Mrs Don Warren X Phone 834-5020 * t * • •Uii _!. rJJ The charae for classes; will be 1 WILL BE OFFERED t The Woman'S'So&fety^IChriSr^ri 0h& Edwln«Ta Sttles'jUjitt 153.;, X•A f tin A llJUJi wfi -3 n t^v \* -A"* .lit \ 10 auu t —• Cmi innun tian Service „of the Middleburyi'JdMhe^Ame^lcanfEegioft^lteniary,^ • "rn r- United Methodist will' meet at met Thursday, Jan. 21.-'- the Church Tuesday, Jan. 26 • with Helen Potter, Grace Putnam With January being Legislation and Pat White asv hostesses. A and National Security month Class School Room Day Time Start Sessions cooperative dinner will be served Hazel Wager, national security Feb. promptly at 12 noon. Blanche chairman urged the members to write letters to Hanoi requesting 00 Potter will be in charge of the A Electricity & devotional period and Mildred the release of American pris W Monday- 6:30-9:30 10 Brookins will be program lead oners of war in Vietman. Those Wiring H.S. 146 wishing to write the address is: er. Week of Prayer and Self- per 30 hour course and Powder Puff denial offering- will be taken. Ton Doc Thang, President/Dem • Mechanics H.S. 153 Tuesday 6:30-9:30 10 Rebecca Jordan left Sundayfor ocratic Representative for Viet will run 10 weeks. Central Michigan University at man, Hanoi, Vietman. The cost Basic Technical Mt. Pleasant to begin her studies. of the stamp is 25 cents. X Drawing -H.S. 147 Monday 6:30-9:30 10 The members approved pay The UMYF of the Middlebury Blueprint United Methodist Church will ment of dues for all Gold Star $17.00 per 20 hour course sponsor the film "In His Steps" Mothers who are members of the X. Reading H.S. 147 Wednesday 6:30-9:30 10 10 Sunday evening, Jan. 31 at the Auxiliary. Payment for classes to accompany enrollment Middlebury Church at 8 p^n. Y Machine The public is invited to attend. Poppy Day sales have beenan- Thursday 6:30-9:30 11 10 nounced with dates to be May 27 Each dass will meet one evening • Drafting H.S. 147 Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence War thru May 29. • Men's Physical ren will be hosts to the Burton The next meeting will be held 10 Farmers Club at the Middlebury per week. Time and evening will be • Fitness RBW Gym. Wednesday 7:00-9:00 10 on Feb. 16 at 8 p m. when a pro 10 Church Thursday evening, Feb. gram on Americanism will be • Cabinet Making H.S. 151 Monday 7:00-10:00 8 4. Cooperative supper at 7:30 given. arranged by instructor and class members 10 p.m. • Welding H.S 154 Tuesday 7:00-10:00 9 • Investments & A SPECIAL POLICY FOR • Securities H.S. 103 Tuesday 7:00-9:00 9 10 5 THE MOBILE HOMEOWNER! FOR MORE • Knitting H.S. 148* Monday 7:00-9:00 '8 Sewing H.S. 148 Monday 6:00-9:00 8 10 : INFORMATION Pool Wednesday 7:00-9:00 10 10 ^ Women's Swim 4 & Trim H.S ^ Drug Ed., TO BE ARRANGED 10 ^ Parents H.S. ^Sex Ed., TO BE ARRANGED 10 CAU 224-2394 • Parents H.S. • Development of extension 237 • Speech habits for TO BE ARRANGED 10 Ken Lai haw ay. Director J Pre-schoolers H.S. ^Beginning Shorthand 111 Monday 7:00-10:00 8 10 ^Refresher H.S. T Child Manage- H.S. 103 Thursday 7:00-9:30 11 10 Enrollment Card -ment * Bring to the Vocational Office at St. Johns High School ^Beginning H.S. 110 Monday 7:00-10:00 8 10 or Mail to: Vocational Office, St. Johns High School,, ITyping Covers your mobile home, contents .& outbuildings NAME PHONE • Fire • Smoke • Glass Breakage • • Lightning ADDRESS^ CITY • Wind • Vandalism • Hail • Theft, . - • Explosion • Collapse CLASS FEE $25 • Riot • Many other perils I Am Also Interested In PLUS Additional living expense while your mobile home is being repaired * ; PLUS Comprehensive Personal Liability protection for you and your family it Additional classes will be offered Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. if 10 or more persons express their interest Clinton County Area Woman's, dub hears officer By ANNETTE WHITE literature available to club wo tion of Women's Clubs to serve MEETINGS News Society Editor men. emotionally disturbed girls, . ' Mrs. Parkhurst entertained the "Loch Rio", provides special Mrs. Joseph Spousta was club by reading a paper written Mrs. Donna Love RN was guest Colonists met on Saturday at the hostess to members of the St. by Mrs. Edward Green, state ized care for girls, from any Johns Woman's Club Wednesday, area in Michigan, whose own speaker at the January meeting home of Mrs. Blanche Coggan, president, which was written in of St, Johns Child Study Club, East Lansing for a noon Bohe Jan. 20. a humorous vein on pollution. problem or whose family prob lems are such that they cannot Following her talk on "Safety mian luncheon. A very inter As guests arrived intheSpouta The rest of her talk was de esting and informative program home they were served refresh be cared for in existing facilities. in the Home", Mrs, Love showed voted to Girlstown which is a a film entitled "Safety is a Family on American Indians and especi ments by the tea committee, Mrs. project consisting of home and The general intent of the res idence is to serve as a means Affair" and discussion followed, ally about Michigan Indians was Waiter Graham, Frances Pearl program planned and provided given by Mrs. Coggan's son, and Mrs. Arthur Wood. for by theMichlganStateFedera- by which girls will, through ex The meeting was held in the periences and treatment be BETTER home of Mrs, Kenneth Welch Forest Coggan. A mini-report was given by Mrs. John Rumbaugh, club helped so that they may eventually ENVIRONMENT with Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick and The meeting was called to president, welcomed the mem Mrs. Corey Vance, chairman of return to normal community Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick as co- order by the Regent,Mrs. George bers back to the 1971 season the drama department, who living. hostesses. H, -Brooks, and asked the members to in selected as her topic, "Shake The next meeting-will be Feb, speare." She related parts of a The admitting age is 12 to 16 Much time and effort has gone troduce themselves byusingtheir years old and the girls attend 17 at the home of Mrs. Richard into indexing records by two of maiden name. She then called on trip to Stratford-upon-Avon and ( Wells. Mrs. Carlton Jarvis will the viewing of the play "Henry Belleville Public School and par /ft i& IC A the chapter's members, Virginia Mrs. Lloyd Harris, home life ticipate in th&school's activities. talk on 'Pollution and the House Ford and her sister, Mrs, and religion chairman, who pre IV. She passed out literature wife". on Shakespeare and closed her To date 97 girls have passed Fletcher Robinson. Members sented thought for the new year through the home since its be * * were present from St, Johns, and read a New Year's Prayer. talk by reading excerpts from "Hello Dolly". ginning 12 year ago. Members of the Newcomers Saginaw, WlUiamston, and Lan Mrs. Rumbaugh reminded the "Girlstown has proven its Welcome Wagon Club and their sing. club of the upcoming Legislative Chairman of the Day, Mrs. guests attended the MarthaDixon Winchell Brown introduced Mrs. need", said Mrs. Parkhurst "and * * Day to be held in Lansing on a site has been chosen and land Show in Lansing on Monday, The River Wabwaysin Chapter March 10 and also the "Mrs. Goldie Brooks who gaveathumb- Jan. 18. nail sketch. has been purchased for a second GIRLSTOWN Daughters of the^-American Rev Federation" contest. home". Tina Wood, daughter of Mr. olution met Tuesday evening at Mrs. William Escher was in Mrs. Brown then introduced the Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, first vice-president of the Michigan State Fed and Mrs. Bruce Wood, who was speaker for the day, Mrs. Charles The site for the second home The Bement Publie\ library. troduced as a new member and which faces Edison Lake and eration of Woman's Clubs, left, and Mrs, Winchell Brown of The St. Johns celebrating her sixth birthday Regent Mrs. H. MannlngN&ross welcomed into the group. Parkhurst, first vice president was presented with a birthday of the Michigan State Federation will house 12 girls will be com Woman's Club chat about the expansion program of Girlstown, Mrs, Brown called the meeting to order. Tne%> pleted as soon as adequate funds cake. National Defense chairman, Mrs. Today, the largestin the world, of Women's Clubs. Her topic Mrs. Ann Marie Slamka won was "Woman Power. Comes have been raised. is holding the "Pennies for Girlstown" canister which is passed to the Leo K. Pouch read articles "A it has a membership of 11 mil A plea to the local clubwomen the door prize. lion women from 51 states and From the Heart". She gave a local group each time they meet. Minority Protests Authority or was given by Mrs. Parkhurst to Those attending the show were Authority Versus a Minority" by 54 countries. She spoke briefly brief history of the beginning of Mrs. JoAnn Gentry, Mrs. Susan the Federation which started in continue their support for Girls- Mrs. Charles P. GUI and the Red on the departments of the General town and help secure the funds Oden, Mrs.PeggyPeterson,Mrs. Federation and showed the group 1890. China Question by Robert Mor needed for the second home. Graduates Eileen Strickland, Mrs. Kathy ris. The meeting was then turned Cain, Mrs. Nancy Armstrong, Mrs. Van Hoag, chairman of By Mrs Wayne Mead Mrs. Donna Wood, Mrs. Jeanette "Every girl over to Mrs. Rumbaugh who an Phone 862-5447 Mrs, Rose Ann Martin, daugh the good citizens committee re nounced that the next meeting Huard, Mrs.LauraJohns6n.Mrs. ported that the DAR Good Citi ANTES In honor of their 62nd wedding ter of Mr. andMrs.LeoKoenigs- Sharon Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Laura should know would be held Feb. 3 In the home Mrs. Russell Libey entered anniversary Jan. 21, Mr. and knecht of Fowler was among the zen had been chosen and is of Mrs. Lloyd Harris when the St. Lawrence Hospital in Lans Mullaney, Mrs. Slamka, Mrs, Diane StacheU Mrs. Bross and Mrs, Burt K. Whltlock were Dec. 19 graduates at Western Sue Smith and Mrs.Janice about ...." speaker will be William Horton ing Wednesday and underwent guests at a dinner party held at Michigan University, Mrs. Harold F. Millman an - CLEANERS! of Lansing Community College. surgery Thursday. Tooker. nounced that the chapter would Daley's hosted by their children, A math major, she was the Delbert Whltlock, Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting will be held again sponsor the American recipient of a bachelor of Wednesday, Feb. 3 at 8 p.m. in History Contest, The subject is Richard Kingsbury and Mr. and science degree. She was a 1967 Mrs, Thomas Moore. the community room of the Cen the Constitution of the United graduate of Fowler High School tral National Bank. The program States. It was voted to con Sfii and while at WMU she was a V Mr. and Mrs. Whltlock were will feature a guest speaker who tribute to the DAR Schools, Kate member of Sigma Kappa soror will talk on narcotics. Members Duncan Smith and Tamasseej married in 1909 at the home of ity. the bride'sparents.Mr.andMrs, are requested to bring guests, Children of the American Revol * * O -. John Beck in Greenbush. Mrs. Martin, her husband, ution; st, Mary's School for Mack and their daughter, Andrea The Coureurs de Bols Chapter Indian Girls; and the American The have six grandchildren and reside at 3004 Courtlandt, Kal Daughters of the American History Scholarship Fund. one great-grandchild. amazoo.
ST. JOHNS FOOTBALL CLUB I v efhe gpiyay&d DANCE LISTEN. There's so much a girl has to learn. Like having his clothes dry-cleaned and pressed (makes a great impression V.F.W. HALL - SAT. JAN. 30 on his boss), and keeping the draperies and rugs sparkling, WINNER OF AWARD and having her own things cleaned to perfection. It's a big Proceeds for the improvement on Mrs, Lynn Banninga receives an engraved ' job. We're here to help...expertly. STOP IN SOON. football field silver tray from Mayor Robert Wood after be ing named the outstanding young woman in the Music by The Music fakers\'f^r f ; ^ SK Johns area. She and the other nominees 9 p.m.-2 a^^^^'^^^IS^r'icoupre Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers were guests of honor at an open house last 108 W. V'*'ker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-4 DOOR PRIZES Thursday evening. m MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY 15557 North East St. Lansing If Th US-27 Phone 482-6273 PROFESSIONAL CAREER Ln- _ * * IN COSMETOLOGY ELIZABETH MARY NOEKER TRUDY ANN LIETZKE NEW CLASSES STARTING FEB. 2 & MAR. 2 Mr. andMrs.TheodoreNoeker Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. ere's Probably, of Westphalis announce the en Lietzke of 840 East Chadwick All services rendered by supervised Senior gagement of their daughter, Road, DeWitt announce the en students, for a minimum charge,, Elizabeth Mary to Roger W. gagement of their daughter, Schneider. He is the son of Mr. Trudy Ann to Ronald K. Miller, APPOINTMENTS NOT,NECESSARY and Mrs. Clemens Schneider of son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian ew Bank, Too! Pewamo. Miller of Garber, Okla. Clinic Hours: Tues„ & Thurs0 9:30-7 p0m. The bride-elect is a senior The bride-elect isal968grad Wed0, Frio & Saf„ till 4:30 at Pewamo-Westphalia High uate of Rodney B. Wilson High School School. Enroll Now to insure your acceptance in the Feb. 2 & Mar,2 class, The prospective groom is a The prospective groom is a 1968 graduate ofPewamo-West- 1968 graudate of Garber High For information, write or call phalia High School and Is em School and is a fire technician Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager ployed at Fisher. in the navy. An Aug. 28 wedding is being An April 17 wedding is being Wigs & Hair pieces cleaned & styled planned by the couple. planned by the couple. FREE PARKING CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK Now can provide not r only market information, WINTER knowledge and understanding of your home financing needs. clearance sale!
imited Funds For Home Buyers
For F, H.A. or VJA. approved homes In the Clinton Area a ~~~ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK MARCELLA RAE PECK Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Peck of -St. Johns South Gratiot Road, Elsie an Ovid—Pewamo nounce the engagement of their daughter, Marcella Rae to Ken neth William Tarrant, son ofMr. and Mrs. Wtlmer Tarrant of Montrose. The bride-elect is a graduate of Elsie High School and Mich igan Slate University. She is teaching at the Hill-McCloy High School in Montrose, The prospective groom is a graduate of Montrose High School , / nn and attends Flint Community Col lege. He is employed by the w • Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad in ^ Saginaw. They have a June 26 altar date. caarzri 'Vg^P'.SJW*"-' Wednesday; January 27, 1971 •CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St., Johns, Michigan Page 9 A
• Clinton County News es eels •"-Clinton Copnty Area anniversary CHI RCH NEWS Mrs, Harry Northrup and Mrs. Raymond Mayer both of St. Johns and their sister, Mrs. Paul Hartgerlnk of Lansing have rea The Duplain Church of Christ, its doctrines, as taught by Christ, son to be Jubilant and they are. iocated in Rochester Colony on has led the Duplain congregation Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Colony.Road, has decided to to evangelize and calling, re Ben Gilllson and their father's Legion Notes launch out and mother a new sulting in this new venture. brother and wife,'Mr. and Mrs. congregation in St. Johns. So with the same beliefs and Albert Gilllson and their Under .the leadership of the zeal, several families from the mother's sister and husband, Mr. An initiation ceremony was present minister', Justin Shepard, Duplain congregation who are and Mrs. Vernon Drake all will held at the. Jan. 12 meeting of the the Duplain membership is out living in the St. Johns area are celebrate their '55th wedding an Bath American Legion Auxiliary. growing the present building. So to be the nucleus of the new niversary within a 90 day period Mrs. James Bell and her com instead of enlarging the present congregation. of each other. mittee presented auxiliary pins facilities,. even only 3 years old, Prayer meetings have been The three couples, all lifelong to; Tammy Burdlck, Cindy they decided to. start a new con held In homes here in St. Johns friends, were all born in Clinton Burdick, Beverly .M. Alien, gregation Mr. Shepard, a firm this past month. County and were all married in Nellie Munsori, Doris LaPratt and believer in the Holy Bible and Students of Great Lakes Bible St, Johns. Helen Nichols. Following the College in Lansing will be can The Drakes, who now-reside at ceremony they were welcomed WAIT AND SEE vassing the city the last two 914 Max. Aye., Lansing, cele Into, the unit by the members. • Saturdays of January and possibly brated their anniversary on Jan. In other ceremonies the Junior The future is a certalrity — the first Saturday of February. 10. They have two sons, Alvln Auxiliary was presented with an the big problem is what is it and Donald both of Lansing and American Flag. going to bring with it. nine, grandchildren. Before his retirement, Mr. Drake was em During the business meeting it ployed at Oldsmpbile. was announced that Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gilllson cards and gifts were sent to sons of the members who are serving celebrated their anniversary on ADELE DOREEN FROST Nov. 4. They reside at 404 South in the service. Girl State was Emmons, St. Johns and are also discussed and the group Is in the parents of two sons, Stewart search of Junior high school girls of Shepherd and Dow of Lansing, who are interested In attending as Engaged They have four grandchildren and representatives of the Unit. They may secure information by con Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Frost two great-gfcndchlldren. Mr. of Route 3, St. Johns announce Gilllson Is well-known in the St. tacting Bobbie Herrguth at 841- 6833. the engagement of their daughter, Johns School systemasheserved Adele Doreen to Lynn B. Neller, as custodian at Rodney B.Wilson The auxiliary announced that He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. High School for many years. they have cancelled the euchre Orthq Tatroe of. 610 East State Mr., and Mrs. Ben Gilllson TOGETHERNESS parties until next fall. Street, St. Johns. , who will celebrate their anniver The Auxiliary has just cele The bride-elect, is a graduate sary next Sunday, Jan. 31 live . How does It seem to,be married for 55 years? Ask any one of these brated Its 50th anniversary and of Rodney B. Wilson High School, at 104 West Baldwin, St. Johns. is enjoying a younger look this attended Lansing Community Besides their three daughters couples and they all could tell you. All celebrating their anniversary year despite Its age. College and Is employed in the they have eight grandchildrehund within 90 days of each other are Mr. and Mrs< Ben GiNison, seated Mrs. James Bell, chairman of' office at St. Lawrence Hospital. 13 great-grandchildren.' Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Albert Gilllson and Mr.' and Mrs. Vernon Drake, the membership committee at " The prospective groom is also Gilllson was employed asafarm- tributes it to the new members a graduate of Rodney B. Wilson er, retiring 15 years ago. standing from left. pnoto by Annette White. and also to the fact that the High School and completed a National Covention held in Port two year tour of duty in the US land, Ore. last year action was Army. He is employed at taken to allow granddaughters Moriarty Lumber Company. Burnham-Johnson rites of veterans to become active -An.'April. 17 wedding is being members. planned by the couple. in Duplain Church
Duplain Church of Christ on at Friendship Hall of the church. Friends of the Bement Public Mrs. Floyd Parmelee, dietician Colony Road, St; Johns was the Upon return from their wedding Library will hold a public at'Clinton Memorial Hospital. scene of the Jan. 23 wedding trip to Florida the couple will Friendly Forum in the basement There * will be a display of ceremony ofPatriclaDawnBurn- make their home,on Mt. Morris of'the Municipal Building on books available at the library ham and Alan Earl Johnson. Rev. Road in Genesee. Thursday evening Jan. 28 at on'diets, foods, health and Justin Shepard performed the The groom is a graduate of 8 p.m. obesity. double ring service at 7:30 p.m. Michigan State University in the Subject for discussion will be The public is invited to attend before an altar decorated with school of argicultural technology. white carnations and red and Parents of the couple are Mr. diets of all kinds presented by and refreshments will be served.
... .- — ... ^rjf bnD o "Wedding Prayer" and "The Coldwater Road, Flint. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS Lord's Prayer" accompanied by organist Mrs. Nida Dunham. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a floor- UNTIL 9:00 p.m. length empire-style, gown with an A-llne skirt 6i white satin. The gown featured long lace sleeves accented by pearls at the cuff and a satin bodice covered with ilowered lace and pearls. Her long layered train of lace descended from the shoulders and. MRS. ALAN EARL JOHNSON was attached by lace bows. A • flower headpiece, accented with pearls, secured her floor-length It Pays to Shop at veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and red and white sweetheart rose's with long red and white stream ers. living In dots. . <^v[aaJ\innon 1 Con! Burnham was maid of honor and. assisting as "brides maids were Mrs. Marilyn It's a young and elegant for Better Values Burnham, Mrs. Nancy David, PATTI ANN ROBBE Mrs. Linda Burnham andNBeth new spring way,to live.; . LAST WEEK Johnson. Melissa Stowe was flower girl The attendants wore Engaged in dots, We see them rouge colored floor-length gowns CLEARANCE of velvet with white lace trim Mr. and Mrs. George Robbe ming the bodice and the- cuffs. of Ashley announce the engage going everywhere, looking Velvet bow headpieces, accented ment of their daughter, Patti 20% WINTER Ann to Wayne Llynn Delo, son especially refreshing ih vwith seed.pearls, secured their of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Delo of veils and they carried cascade Route. 1, Breckenridge. OFF FABRICS bouquets of red sweetheart town and at luncheon. roses and white carnations. The ,The bride-elect Is a 1970 grad uate of Ashley'High School and is BOYS'and GIRLS' flower girl carried a lace basket of red rose petals.- a student at Delta BeautyCollege in Alma. Case in point, this modern Best man was Orville Davis Coats-Jackets-Snowsuits The prospective groom is a and serving as groomsmen were abstract dot woven cotton Michael Burnham, Craig John 196? graduate of Breckenridge- GREATLY REDUCED son, Rod Smith and Ryan John High School and is employed as son. ' Seating" the guests were an apprentice at Owens Corning jacket dress, Slit-front ushers, Tom Roat, Dennis Lee Fiberglass Corp. in Midland. and Paul Gundlach. David Culver No wedding date has been set skirt, white polyester BIG REDUCTION ON was ring bearer and candle light by the couple. ers were Jeffery Burnham and long sleeve bodice, short LADIES' BETTER PRESSES Stephen Culver. .Immediately following the BOVSCOIIT zip jacket. Black with white EXQUSITE FORiM ceremony a reception was held Our congratulations go ^0 Tom dots, red braid bordering.. Clinton County Area MoldenhaUer, sonofMr.andMrs. JANUARY BRA-GIRDLE SALE Lewis Moldenhauer of St. Johns, for having recently attained the 6 to 14 sizes. $90. . SAVE 51C to $£.Q1 •:•• rank of Eagle Scout. Tom Is a The January meeting .pf the member of Troop 71 sponsored Hospital Auxiliary'Board- was by the Methodist Church in St. LADIES^'SLACKS held Wednesday, Jan, 21 in the Johns with John Williams as - hospital .cafeteria. '*. Scoutmaster. ' ! !'-' In response to popular demand GIRLS' SLACKS y th'e,auxiliary,is planning' another • Exploring Chairman, Revi • theater*, patfiy to' the,,.Fisher. V. .:> OFF GIRLS: DRESSES Charles VanLente announced the Theater ihV Detroit this ^spring. organization of Post 503 in St. Arrangements are'^being made by Johns, sponsored by the First Mrs; 'Jatric^Kelly and Mrs. Churc„M1MMh„ wo f .God,.-«., Ken. Salisbury NEW SPRING FABRICS ' v Vlrgll^ZeebVcQt,chftirmah-;of;the W£J be* worklng'as advisor" the 'event,.'•;• -r >.?'jf.-\":¥< ;••*• vocational interest post will be- ' Details will b6 Announced kt a exploring various fields be NOW ON DISPLAY, date in ihe ginning with Conservation* J!" East Grand Rivet at Charles, WE HAVE NYLON TRICOT v COMPLETE BODY WORK \:; *•-"": AND GLASS REPLACEMENT Bast Lansing • • TO MAKE LINGERIE 4 BOBS AUTO BODY •""•; ,, .'Also Matching Lace and ''Elastic? V 800 N, Unsln* ;' ' Phone 224-2921 •*'.' Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1971
SECRETARY — Experienced MARIE'S YARNS has alarge sup SUPER stuff, sure nuf| That's FOR SALE: One Snowblower, fits BOOMS RED and white top silosj * HELP WANTED secretary for professional of ply ' of Tapestry Wool and Blue Lustre for cleaning farm tractor. One Brush Hog, Now being • sold for 1971 at CLASSIFIED AD PAGES fice. Afternoons only. Shorthand Tapestry mesh - 10 holes to the carpets. Rent electric shampooer used 1 day. Call 669-9424 after .E.ARLY ORDER DISCOUNT and some German helpful. Typing Inch. Create your own lovely $1. Dean V & S Hardware, down 4:00 p.m. 39_3p PRICES. 42 years of experience NE\V "AND used car salesman. CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in must be excelleht. Write Box R, needlepoint pieces, and be the town St. Johns. 39_i mean the best possible job for sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE All interviews are confiden c/o Clinton County News. 38-2 clever lady about town. 37-3p USED STAINLESS STEEL~w~ash you. We do the complete job OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your Hem tial. Apply in person. Cains REPOSSESSED PIANOS-Organs.' tanks, many used Surge units,' including the foundation. Write sells the first week. Buick-Pontiac. 81-tf FEMALE — Executive requires FRANCIS AVIATION, INCtf Want responsible party to some other type milkers. Make or call today and get all the facts mature experienced^ live-in Travel the safe way with our*, assume low balance with small me an offer, O'Connor Diary about the silo with the heaviest SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex housekeeper in the EastLansing harter service or learn, to &$. monthly payments. WriteM.M.C. Equipment. 39 -3p and best inside finish. Silo-Matic ad within 10 days of insertion. perience not necessary, will, area. Position involves full with-'us. 'Vets approved, Caj?itol! Legal Department, Box532, Lan and VanDale unloaders and feed BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 train. Year around work. Fringe charge of lovely home and 3 City Airport-Ph: 484-1324.- , sing, Mich. 48933. 39-2p SURGE SP-22 vacuum pump, used ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., benefits. Apply:TheRoary Corp children including one pre 23-t and ready to milk your cows. Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441 oration! 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan schooler. Six day v^gk, excellent REX VACUUM Cleaners, brand O'Connor Dairy Equipment, Sr. or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. wages. Apply Personnel Office, FOR SALE: Servicemen Banners new 1971 models, complete Johns. 39-3p UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 50-tf J. W. Knapp Co., 300 S. Wash —1, 2, or 3 star, by Blue Star with all cleaning tools, small "BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, ington, Lansing. 39-lp Mothers. Call Alberta Brock, paint damage in shipping. Will WECO MILK VEYOR, used in Heavy steel rod dip galvanized chairman, 224-2034. 38-3p take $23.50 cash price or terms RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. DO YOU LIKE to make money? good condition. Come take a after welding. For years of rust if desired. Call 372-3324Lansing Meet people, work In cordial BEEUNE FASHIONS needs 3 look at it at O'Connor Dairy free service. Economical and FOR SALE: Parts for all electric' collect 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro surroundings. If so, National Re style conscious women in this Equipment. 39-3p ideal for yard fencing. No stretch FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 shavers. Levey's Jewelry, Grand. 39-1 ing needed. See it at Fedewa search and Distributing Corp. area. Must drive. For Interview Elsie. 1-tf or ENTERPRISE. 8201 needs full and part-time sales call 723-4654 or 834-5977. 39-3p FOR SALE; 1968, 200 cc Suzuki Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, 3 USED KIRBYS upright cleaners, personnel. No territories or motorcycle in good condition. 5 1/4 S.of Fowler. 17-tf FOR SALE: Tokhein gas pump. A-l condition with all cleaning sales quotas. For an interview AVON CALLING-tohelpyouwith Phone 587-6833. 38-3p $50. 200 W. Steel St. 31-tf tools available to responsible call Mr. Smith at 484-8574 col those after-the-holiday bills, FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay, 3 miles * POULTRY party for $41*50 cash or terms SIMON'S lect 9 to 5 weekdays. 37~3p A splendid earning opportunity in south to Taft Road and 5 1/2 arranged. Call Lansing collect USED 35 mm camera, with case your ownterritory.Call485-8285 miles east. William Parker, PLANING MILL TINGLEY BOOTS and rubbers, 484-4553 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro and strap. Excellent condition, HENS FORSALE.yearold,Phone or write AVON MANAGER, 2929 Phone 834-5469. 37-3p HELP WANTED: Male or female boy's size 11 through men's Grand. 39-1 takes 20 or 36 black and 'white 651-5988. 39-3p Grandell Avenue, Lansing 48906. size 15. Minimum weight, maxi or color pictures and slides. Manufacturers of: representative, parttime, need "NORWOOD hay savers ami silage responsible person familiar with 39-1 mum protection, wear like iron. Has these fine features: Thru- Westphalia Milling Co., West - 1970 ZIG-ZAG , paint damage lens focusing, built - in light bunks, all steel welded Stfith,, Truck, pick-up, hay and businesses in Clinton County in shipment. Dial and sew, 5 rolled edges to last a "llfetlmei* * LIVESTOCK grain racks, forage area. An auto is necessary as MALE, auto parts truck driver, phalia. 38-4 metering system, and deal in should have high school educa available with walnut sew table. cludes Goldcrestflashcube adap 'See a*t 'our yard, 5 1/4 mjles boxes, bunk feeders, well as ability to interview busi All controls are built-in to tion, pleasant personality and be ter. If interested phone 834- south of. Fowler. Phone 587r portable cattle mangers ness people. Ideal for retired FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, buttonhole, do fancy.design, over FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, 5044. 38-dhlp 3811. FedewaBuUders,Inc. 22-tf and accessories. Custom individual. Send brief resume willing to learn. Mechanical lightly frosted. Never been cast, write names. Only $57.50 also have good selection of aptitude desirable. Paul Auto woodworking. and phone number to Dept. Corr, worn. $20 phone 224-2458. After cash or we handle our own c bulls ready for service. Green motive Inc., 320 N. Clinton, St. FOR SALE: 16 ft. stock and Dunn & Bradstreet Inc. Post 5 p.m. 32-dhtf accounts. Call Lansing Collect' SOFT WATER MAKES a differ Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone Office Box J, Grand Rapids, Johns. 39-1 ence, call us for a free water grain box for truck, or trade 862-4389. 27-tf ..--- 372-3324. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro test. Water King soft waterauto- fof Holstein calves. Call 582- 268 S. Henderson Mich. 49501. An equal oppor FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take Grand. 39-1 ESTABLISHED ST. JOHNS busi matically from O'Connor Dairy 2496. 37-3p Fowler, Michigan tunity employer. 38-2p your adstoFinkbeiner'sPhar- FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE; We ness wishes to hire anaggres- Equipment. Phone 224-7414. have quality meat typepigsfor macy for fast, convenient ser- 3 USED SINGERS, late models, sive local salesman. Desiring an 39-3p 1964 S - 90 M. F, Diesel with delivery to your farm. M.A.C.- Phone (Area 517) "vice! so-dhtf Come with walnut sew table above average income. Applica multi-power and differential — -_ ... a equipped zig-zag, write M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone 582-3821 tions are strictly confidential. an are t0 WATER SOFTNER SALT.Amer- lock, 4 - 16's M.F. Semi - '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. Send resume to Box W, c/o BEAUTY COUNSELOR Cosmet- names and make fancy designs ican Mini-cube is clean and mounted plow. A-l condition. 13-tf Clinton County News, St. Johns. ics. No waiting for merchan- by inserting cams. Only$53. cash priced right. 4 bags $5., 10 bags Call 4(53-2846. 38-3p dise. Call or write Mildred or terms arranged. Call 484- Executive sales position 39-2 for'only $10.50 at O'Connor Dairy ONE 4 year old Hereford Cha- • available. The man we seek Pomeroy, 713 W. Main, Carson 4553 Lansing collect 9 a.m. to Equipment. 39-3p MAMMOTH CLOVER seed, 99.6 rolois cpw with a 6 week old 'Symbol oC| must have the following City 48811, Phone 584-3170. 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 39-1 pure, 94 percent germination. 3/4 Hereford 1/4 Charolois 1 qualifications; * WANTED 39-3p KENDALL MASTITIS Treatment. $20 bushel. Wilbur Thurston, heifer calf. 4 registered York •Service'.. Between ages 25 and 45, EMPLOYMENT USED WESTINGHOUSE Refrig Super formula for the most phone 224-7600. 3 1/2 west of St. shire boars, service age. Phone successful sales background, FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo erator-Freezer, good condi difficult cases. 12 big 30 cc. Johns on M 21. 38-3p 224-2506. 37-3p a resident of the area for at tape recorder. Professional tion. 2 1/2 miles south of Ovid, syringes for only $7.50 at least 10 years. model. $200. Call 224-4377 after 3200 Meridian Rd. 39-3p WANTED ODD JOBS, carpenter* O'Connor Dairy Equipment. FOR SALE: 28 Holstein steers • We want the most qualified 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf work, painting etc. Phone 224- 39-3p * WANTED and heifers, clamped and de tyfiibmpafiit man in the area. 4492 after 4;30 p.m. 39-3p FOR SALE: Two sets of spring • All replies will be held in 1 coats and dresses for twin girls MISC. FARM horned, 2 to 4 months old. Lyle SWIMMING POOL OWNERS, we Mayers, 4 miles west, 13/4 north strict confidence. have placed our order for a Size 5 and 6. Phone 651-5988. SET OF DRUMS, excellent con-, ditlon. 4 piece. May be seen on Lowell Rd. Call 224-2142. Submit a written resume * WANTED complete line of chemicals to 39_3P WANTED: Good green second • at 508 N. Ottawa St. anytime. 37-3p 200 W. STATE ST. covering family status, MISCELLANEOUS keep your pool clean and sani cutting Alfalfa, mixed hay, or • past experience and per tary this summer. O'Connor TWO PIECE GREEN living room 37-3p wheat straw, well baled'and made PHONE 224-2301 gonal history to: conaitio without rain, WriteorphoneSlS- 4 " •<; ",±?* t-jp - WANTED^ Silver Dollars. Pay up ww* •>.» 8 s;sr. 39^ 848-6825. B. l'.' Cousino Inc. iQ «. Ai , - 2 V* FOR, SALE., 'IF A MAN'S HOUSE Is • to" $2]oo each, 'Phone 224- Erie, '48133. 38-4 P.O. Box 2231, Fort Shelby MISC. FARM his castle, he should own ^ > Station, Detroit, Mich 48231 7740, 37-3p in—rr r *—rr TI CAR-TRUCK" itl_WHY NOT THIS? 3-A ATTENTION FARMERS bedroom ranchw/3fire-j 38-1 J LADY WANTS a woman to live FOR SALE: 1,000 bales of straw, *-PETS TRACTOR places, liv. room, 20x13, ^ in. Phone 587-4961. 38-3p Here ts the announcement that you 30£ a bale or $275 if you take din, room both carpeted, A kit. family room, carpet- • have been waiting for. Starting Monday it all. Henry Grossman, 5 miles FREE - Irish setter-shepherd When you're really serious TIMBER WANTED^ Logs and January 25, 1971 and continuing through south, of Ovid on Hollister Rd. about Saving.... ed, full basement, 2-car ^ SUNOCO standing timber. Logs de puppies. Phone 862-5116 or garage, 422 Meadowview 39-lp 834-2325. 39-lp Wants aggressive ser livered to our yard. DEVER- Saturday March 13, 1971, all Dr. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 8872 N, ALFALFA HAY, 1st and second THEN COME TO _WIGGLE YOURTOESon vice station operator AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard Hubbardston Road," Pewamo, cuttings. Wheat straw. Call •this new carpeting all 3- CASH SALES OF PARTS puppies. 5 weeks old. 1 1/2 who is not satisfied Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf 224-2793. ' 37-3p bedrooms, plus liv. room miles east of U.S. 27 on M 57. P0HL OIL CO. new flooring in kit. and W with an ordinary pro SOLD OVER THE COUNTER Call 83,8-4494. 38-3p WESTPHALIA din, room, newly decor fit. * FOR SALE MISC. amounting to $100,00 or more at one time CROP HAIL INSURANCE ated, full basement, ga • call now-no premium rage, plus large lot. LET will be subject to a 10% discount. Parts ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING • FOR SALE: Commercial Speed to^pay until October 'BACON IS GOING UP in ALL WORK GUARANTEED Queen washing machine, holds purchased under this program will not be CRAZIER INSURANCE AGENCX price so why not go • 9 x 12 shag rug. 3 1/3- years returnable unless shown to be defective* SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED "whole hog" and invest in SHOW YOU Grand Ledge „„„ „,„„ • old. Gas ironer, 48 inches wide, & 627-2125 39-10 any of the following HOW TO GET: 3 1/2 years old. Stair-glide, 3 I GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. farms. • • years old. Rivard NursingBome, Check today on your needs for such 140 ACRES grade A -A secure future DeWin-669-9636 or Dimondde-646-2871 48-tt • 313 E. Higham, phone 224-2985, dairy near. Ovid. -Higher earnings items as plow points, drag teeth, disc USED MACHINERY 31-tf _134 ACRES* Girl Scout" • -Paid training blades, cultivator shovels etc* • farm on W, Parks Rd. -Low investment TRACTORS AL GALLOWAY ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. 80 ACRES West Ranger • -Financial assistance to 2-1965 John Deere 4U- Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. Phone Collect St. Johns 224-. Rd. qualified 20 diesel with wide front, Representative of the Briggs Co. • 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. DON SHARKEY Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. 30 ACRES West Walker one with power shift ea.$5(250 • LEARN THE -_----_»____ „39~tf John Deere Sales & Service -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,- Rd,, to settle estate FACTS WITH NO BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis John Deere 4Q10 Diesel $3,600 Machinery and Livestock. 60 ACRES corner of TIONS and accessories. John Deere 3010 -Gas, $2,900 AL GALLOWAY Parks and Lowell Rd. OBLIGATION: Speedy service. Finkbelner's Ph. 681-2440 38-2 wide front St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 OWNER MUST SELL. M.M. G705 diesel, 100 hp. This fine duplex on a 124 CALL: B.L. FURGASON Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf • power steering $2,750 x300 lot is an investment PH. 484-7676 to consider. Live in 1/2, • or write LET US recommend a painter or 2 John Deere 720, one ea.$2,250 which has 2 - bedrooms Sun Oil Company paper hanger for you. Your gas, one diesel •r AUCTION CALENDAR , both carpeted, fully car P.O. Box 102 Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- Allls Chalmers D 17 peted liv. room, 24x15, • Owosso, Mich, beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1971, 10:30 a.m. with power steering $1,850 plus deluxe kit,, 2-bed- 723-5101 36-4 21-tf Fred Hendee, farm machinery, 3 miles north of Portland • Massey-Ferguson 65 $1,600 room apartment rents for on Divine Hwy., 1 1/2 west on Marsalle, 1/2 north on High Gas $150 per month. • Goodwin Road. ' , -. Alls Chalmers WD 45 $900 608 w. CARS -L-shape- • ATTENTION COMBINES SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971, 10:30 a. ; 3-bedroom ranch, 2baths • VETERANS!! SALES m 1966 John Deere 95 com- $4,750 full basement, large kit. Huron Farm Service, farm machinery. Located downtown bine square-back includes stove & oven, And Others OPENING Dexter, Michigan. Massey-Ferguson 300 com~$3,900 12x18 liv. room, FHA bine with both cylinders, terms. X -M EN--WOMEN- SATURDAY/ FEB. 20, 1971, 12:30 p.m. cab and E.B. equipment 410 E. HIGHAM- - 4- Are you: 2 John Deere 45 square- $2,950 ea • VETS—ARE YOU USING YOUR Mrs, Anne Lade, farm machinery. 3 miles west of new t| bedrooms (2 carpeted), G.I. BENEFITS? back combines 13x32 carpeted liv, room • •Experienced In sales Ovid-Elsie High School at 6047 Colony Road, John Deere 40 combine $1,450 It's to your advantage if you do of farm products or -w/fireplace, carpeted kit. • equipment? PICKERS w/Iarge nook, carpeted SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1971, 12:30 p.m.' 2-1968 New Idea 2 row $2,500 ea. Our modern barber school din", room, carpeted sun Tom Butler, farm machinery. 6 miles south of Carson narrow row picker teaches the latest techniques •Over 25 years old? room 12x15, full base - City on Mt. Hope Road to 18535 County Line Road. shellers MOT© - SKI in barbering, such as; men's ment, plus garage, walk- New Idea 1 row No. 10 $550 • hair cutting Si styling, razor •Looking for more in attic! SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971, 12:30 p.m. cornpicker cutting; hair piece fitting & opportunity? John Sluka, farm machinery. 10 1/2 miles north of ST. dervicing^ and other up-to- * t CORN HEADS • . Johns, 1/2 west on Ranger Road. John Deere-434 narrow row $2,400 date-servfces taught under Large, nationally-known FOR APPOINTMENTS' cornhead to fit 95 or 105 careful & patient supervision. company will train to AT OTHER TIMES combine Demo and floor model close-out sell life and health SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971, 10:30 a/m. PHONE: • State St Federal approved John Deere 313 header to $2,100 f insurance so we can Mrs.Elsie Kltter, large selection of farm/nachinery. 8 ' ;• 7 models from $495 * Internationally accredited. fit 45 or 55 combine Mrs. Winnie Gill turn over existing \ mile's south, of west branch on M-30' v John Deere-334 narrow row $2,000 224-2511 . ''ENROLL NOWI business In,the area. SATURDAY, APR. 3, 1971, 12:30 p.m. * cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com V '20% off on'snowmobtle suits Bruce Lanterman « Phone, Write or Visit •Y bine 224-4746 ExceUent'financIal John Maleckl, farm machinery, 2 miles west bl Birch WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN •' arid accessories.* • Derrill SMnabery • Run, 3 1/2 north on Moorish Road. ^rofgssTpnffl Barbflr.Snrmol arrangements, Call HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT , v'Several colors to choose,from. 224-3881 • Howard H. Finsilver v HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION fa*, i • 9525 Jos, campau Ave, Gerald Pope 224-7476 $ Days (313J 962-1994 SATURDAY APR.' 10, 1971, 12:30 p.m. OF TRACTOR PARTS. • Hamtramk, Mi. 48212 Evenings (313) 647-8575 " Mrs.'Bertha G. Schwind, shop equipment. Held in Old Albert Galloway 224-4713 • Tel. 313^75-4468 ' Wilson Creamery Building, 1/4 mile east of Ovid on M-21, AL GALLOWAY* NORTHLAND SPORT CENTER .Roy F. Briggs 224-2260T Gene Jamleson-Pres, BMA, 1 Ranny Brtggs -^ i IF' PLANNING A SALE SEE US JJSED FARM MACHINERY P LA TIMINKM MM* AMVHANCS 4 (Lansing) 487-629B • First Farm North of "' * US-27 East DeWift % (* Archie Moore. GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE • _ •» 37-4p (DeWltt) 669-6045 • Detroit branch Office St. Johns on \J$~27 • AL GALLOWAY. AUCTIONEER Bank financing Phono* 669-3474 705 Washington Blvd. Bldg. Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Phone 5I7-224-47I3 '•. a i Wednesday, January'27, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page-11A
_: FOR SALE: 1965 Dodge Coronet, . 'FOR RENT'— 'Air* hammer f9'r; FOR SAXE: 3 bedroom, Ranch NORWOOD Apartments, - Now; HEAVY LOAM, 100 acre farm, HORSE FARM under construction. North edge. • excellent buildings, remodeled ic LIVESTOCK 4 door sedan, Good.snape, body breaking up cement, etc."; We. style home in country. Ideally INVESTMENT PROPERTIES * FOR SALE , have two available. Randolph's located between Lansing and St. bt Dewitt. Will be' rtmdy by Dec. i 3 bedroom house, Ashley. Priced andmotor and tifes,$550. Phone Rena Jean Mack, Realtor, 9348 SPORTS EQUIPMENT Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27- Johns. Full basement, 2 cargar-- 1* "Now leasing. 'FEDEWA" to sell. Call A.B.C. Real Estate, 582-3302. 37^3p Krouse Rd„ Ovid (517) 834- ^ FOR SALE: Holstein cows and phone '224-3766. 40-tf a'ge, 5 acres with'plenty of fruit' BUILDERS, INC. Phone 587- Midland 631^5342. "• 39-2D 2860. '• ... 38-3p trees. Newly carpeted and dec-' 3811* @J . 20-tf' heifers, many just fresh. Ge- 1968 3/4 TON CHEVY camper- wlrtz Farms, Perry. Phone 625- FOX HUNTERS FOR RENT: House, 105 S.' orated. For information call 669^ HOUSE FOR SALE or rent in special pickup. Front mount, 9125 after 4;00 p.m. dhtf,' FOR SALE: 65. acres plus 41 Fowler, 2 miles south and 1/2 3072. 37-3p tire carrier, telescpping rear Emmons, 2 bedroom, no chil (Continued on Page 12 A) ALCAN AL-5 and AL-7 powdei* dren, no pets. References. Call acres' workland. X miles west mUe east: of Fowler. Oscar J. $2.90 per can. Primers $11 bumper, big WestCoastmirrors, YOU CAN build a new home and: and 3 1/2 niles north of St. Simmon, phone 582-2153. 38-3p. 1,000 POUND HOLSTEIN Angus four speed- transmission. New 224-6076 between 9 a.m. and bull, 2 miles south Westphalia, per M. BB's or No. 4 Buckshot 2 p.m. . • 39 -3p finance It at 7 1/4% interest Johns. H. Pewoski, H &H Lounge 5 pound bag $2. 3 inch magnum eight ply tires. Call 224-3555 or with low monthly payments and * St. Johns. 39-0p 1/2 mile west on Pratt Rd, Call 224-4801. 39-lp 587-3501. Carol R. Platte. 37-2p 12 ga. No. 4 Buck $6.25 box. very small closing costs If you tlBJilu Cal. 243 cartridges $5 box. Cal • SNOWMOBILES qualify. Under this plan you can 20 ACRES^ good building site, , 22-250, $4.20 box. SPECIAL! 1968 CHEVROLET 3/4 build a 3 or 4 bedroom home, one; mile from US 27. Low, ' FOR SALE: .Purebred Yorkshire •Remodeling ton pick-up, V-8 , 3 speed, ' 'if you can't qualify for this fi low price. Ashley!, A.B.C. Real . *Addttions boars,.3 miles westofFowler, FISHERMAN heavy* duty shocks and springs. SNOWMOBILES new for sale, nancing program, we have other Estate, Midland 631-5342.' 39-2p NEW HOMES mile south, 1st place east on Wide side-box, step bumper, •Saturday or Sunday. 8397 financing programs available . BY. f south side. Mark Koenigsknecht. HEAVY • DUTY spear $10.50. West Coast mirrors. Only $1,595, . Lowell-Rd. First, place north of which can be adapted to your bud ' Phone ,582-3968. 38-3p OVID-ELSIE SCHOOL, sharp 3 Coleman sm BTU Catalytic Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US 27 Maple Rapids Rd. 38-3p get. For more information, call bedroom ranch on 1 acre with Schafer Bros. Builders St. Johns, 224-2010, 39-1 Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 heater, $23.50. Frabill tip iips many outstanding features. Call Licensedand fully insured^Free esHmates & planning. FOR SALE: York Boar, weight $3.95. Art Best's tear drop baits or stop in at our office located Fred Denovich 224-2597..or FOR SALE: 19633/4tonChevro- 275pounds. Call824-2349.Ray —large selection — 35$ each, • FOR SALE '5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on Furman-Day Realty 224-3236. Calf 669-9494 or 669-5070 let pickup. 4 speed, 6 cyl. Wright Rd. m 27-tf Kramer, Pewamo. 39-3p ALSO COMPLETE REAL ESTATE 39-1 559. E. Webb Road . DeWitt '••.-* line handguns, shotguns, rifles, Eugene H. Thelen. Call 582- .and reloading components. Hwn> 3951; , 37*3p . * FOR SALE: Holstein bull, large TWO NEW homes for sale. West ing and fishing licenses. Fowler ""r —:m -r ^- ~ " " " " * " "* enough for heifers, can be reg phalia-Fowler are on country Plumbing and Heating. Phone CARL S. OBERLITNER istered. 4 west, 7 1/2 south. FOR SALE-19660Ids,F-85,De lots. Three bedroom ranch and p$ DANCER Ervin Marten. * 39-3p 582-2871. 39-4 luxe, Vr8', 4- door har'dtdp, 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial, Con WjiOV^ Edgewood Gardens ^f^?*& ^automatic, power brakes, power struction to start sooni Financ Water Well Drilling FOR SALE: Boars, York and steering, good condition. Phone ing, available. Call or contact ™* Owosso, Michigan /WOsfe" Poland China mixed. Urban * AUTOMOTIVE 5,84-6637. - , .• 39^30, Fedewa Builders Inc. 1618 4" and larger Hengesbach, 3 miles south and Wright Rd, 5 1/4 miles south of Sat-. Jan 30th 1 3/4 mile west of Westphalia. < 1970 OPEL GTi new, only one Fowler. Phone 587-38li.iHl 9100 p.m. to.hOpq.m. 39-lp '. •& FOR RENT Reda Submergible Pumps left! Cains Inc, 210W.Hlgham, 34-tt St. Johns 224-323L . 39-1 Featuring! Lit!. fRANKIE'S bAND (6-piece) "60.FEEDER PIGS for sale. 1st '"FOR RENT ifPSt. Johns, l'bed- LOVE TO SPEND time'with your Wholesale ...... Retail place east of US 27 on the* room, second floor apartment. family and friends? Then come with musical Frdnkie Maple Rapids Rd. Call 224-7233. 1961 JEEP, 4 wheel drive pick Stove and refrigerator furnished. running and see this ranch in the Phone 463-4364 39-3p, up. Phone 875-4244 after 4 Utilities paid except electricity. country with 2 fireplaces, family p.m. 37-3p East Walker St. area. Reference room and rec, room, 2,200 sq.' •••' Alma * MOBILE HOMES and deposit. 'P^one 582-2240., feet of living space. In ground 36-EEW-tf Fowler. - 39-lp" pool for summer fun. Priced right. Call Mary Rappuhn 224- FOR SALE: Marlette mobile Houghien WESTPHALIA apartments for' 3469 or Furman-Day Realty 224- home, 10 x 50, 7 x 10 metal rent. Phone 587-4234 or 587- 3236. 38-1 FURMAN-DAY utility shed. Phone 224-3833. 3983. 38-3p R EALTY CO. 37-3p Real Estate COUNTRY LIVING - 2 story MUST SELL 1967 Baron Mobile Si Johns Office built In 1967. 3-bedrooms up, • ]Maurer& Parks! CONCRETE Home in St. Johns Park, $3,700 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building 1 1/2 baths, family room, fire-- Call 224-3169 after 6:00 p.m. place, 2-car garage, basement. J Well Drilling, or weekends. 39-3p WALLS BATH TOWNSHIP—modern 30 j IOC. WELL REPAI NOTICE bedroom ranch on 1/2 acre, A new home is a lifetime We have unlimited funds for PHA or VA financing Ford Tractors paved road, fireplace, carpeting, | PUMP SALES & SERVICE investment. Let us help you at 7 l/2£. Give us a call and we will show you and Implements dining room, 2-car garage, work * Phona 485-2401 secure this Investment with how easy it is to own your own home. shop. $21,500. the best basement wall J 4W-71M. possible —a poured concrete New and Used Machinery NEW — 3 - .bedroom deluxe • OR wall. We are equipped to do Parts .and Accessories ranch in Prince Estates. Family If you're planning on building let Us help you find the complete job or any part room with fireplace, 2 baths, that lot or site. Remember a new home is your of it. Bring your prints over CARLAND SALES painted rec. room, carpeting best investment. NOW! or call for an appointment throughout, 2-car garage. and SERVICE 587-3811. DeWITT RD. - Large 2 - Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS bedroom ranch, carpeting READY-MIX CONCRETE Depend on us for beautifully-printed Carland, Michigan PHONE 224-3236 throughout, 2-car garage. 220' • For AH Your Needs mm wedding invitations and announcements, 24-tl rock well. Terms 7% contract, LANSING RESIDENTS, CALL TOLL FREE QUALITY - SERVICE correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, NEW — 3-bedrpom ranch, car 485-0225 DAY, WEEK, MONTH or peting, stove, oven, disposal, HENRY FURMAN ARTHUR DAY' prompt service. Free estimates. aluminum vsidlng, full basement, LONG TERM LEASE FEDEWA H Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor Real Estate $19,000. CAINS, Inc. FRED DENOVICH For All Printing Needs... 100 ACRE FARM, U.S. 27, 7 ACRES S.W., large modern BUICK-PONTIAC attractive home, ized 2..story home, 2-bedrpqms . BUILDERS, Inc. . RUTH NOSTRANT . ' MAWRAPPUHN J 0WI r <*?8 ^CBESjyestof Ash^eyjjgoqd^ g iSk£4 garaj^!$|(|lred.jj ; i - S^EL-GMc ;,;s:;;- Fiti, \>i'. 224-3614.,; ...M.Yta W3469 ri'M/i ,W;t New carpeting and paneling^ 'GlittfctfP^ounty News (/buildingS^;^ :,: * .V'.;,",,:,: .*' 210 W. Higham Bt -Johns; 62iWrigh&&ia-, 53:-tf barn, buildings, , " '80 ACRES north of Eureka, Phone 224-3231 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler-' $*•••••* *!*** •••••• £ dairy set-up. CAPE COD — 3-bedrooms, •. . '- - ' ^ 2-tt- 4 to 4Q ACRES on Maple River. basement, fenced back yard, ga x rage, large lot. Ford ' TWO BEAUTIFULnew homes ' S. CLINTON —'4 or 5 bed in Ashley— room. Good condition. $16,500) FARM and INDUSTRIAL : CASSEL BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY ,; NO. 1—3-bedroom ranch with .INCOME PROPERTY - 3 unit, TRACTORS and : RADIATOR SHOP 2 - car garage, 1 1/2 baths, apartments, excellent location. EQUIPMENT Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms natural gas heat, carpeted, large $21,500. - New and Used \ 4641 N. East St. (US-27) lot. ' BUILDING LOTS - We. can • (1 block South ef Stale Rood) Simplicity Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred • NO. 2—3-bedroom tri-level, ••build a home to your specifica • SECORD OARAGE AUCTIONEER CLEANERS FURNITURE 2-car garage, carpeted, natural tions. LAWN and GARDEN it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem • Radiatori, Rtpofnd, Replaced, ber Lansing Boar'd of Realtors, gas heat. . EQUDPMENT Large selection sewing ma a, and Re-Cored. ; Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used Si. Johns Dry cleaners, Pick up Multiple Listing Service,^ 224- , MANY other parcels and vac PHONE: 224-7570 chines, partsr accessories,-Mill-' • • Farm Machinery & Parts. St. ,& Delivery^ . 224-4144, Corner 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing ant lots, ••' HENGESBACH FORD' • Workmanship Guaranteed er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. 108 BRySH ST.* a Johns, 224-4713. -Brush & Walker. '485-0225. , ) LISTINGS-wanted. -. * fRACfOR SALES . ' * * HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 Phont IV 54512 : : COSMETICS Tyler's Furniture^ 834-5895, 8 > M.M.CORDRAY, REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 .' Phone 647-6356 I 37-7 AUTOMOTIVE mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 : 51-tt Records anc Recreation -•-. Salesman R. A. EBERT 224-7277 \ PORTLAND,. MICH^ t • •• Viviane Woodard .Cosmetics, Mon. - Sat..*Anytime by Appt. Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib D.J's, 119 N. Bridge, DeWitt HUGH ROBERTSON lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. GIFTS 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, Agency Realtor Lansing. Plnball, Shooting Gallery, The Treasure Chest, 220 N. 110 S. Main St. * * DRUGS Games. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. Bill • Fowler Ford. New & Used ' ' • ell Stover Candy Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily RESTAURANT USED SNOWMOBILES 'Wltt, 669-2725.- 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m,,Suriday8:30- 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. HARDWARE Real Estate DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining &
-»• *wss8s*K3s Club for the luncheon.Ourthanks II^ffllSiiilB t0 all*_MrS* Lee Somers, Mr. 4-H Chatter ll*5ll3Hliw"^l , and Mrs. Wendell Somers and family, Mri Harold Somers and Tail waggers (Continued from Page U A) LQRENE DUBENDR0F has had family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane v* . ».,*.*... complete training in every Larkin and family, Mr. and Mrs. ^T FOR SALE phase of beauty culture and is now Larry Upton and family. 39-lp started REAL ESTATE with the Hi-Style Beauty Salon, ' ~ *,.* 613 E. State. St. Johns. Phone k PUNE-We wish to thank Frs. By JOHN AYLSWORTH • 074 ^47fi ^9-3n Aloysius and Martin MUler, /u EUREKA, PLEASANT older "^ * „ __ Gutha and Schmitt, Dr.Kozachik, The "Tail Waggers" is the school for the blind. When the grounds in St. Johns; set May home, 3 bedrooms, large lot, TQ BE g M pubUc Auction Geller Funeral Home. Keith name of the 4-H dog club mem members and leaders were lo 18 for a spring clinic for mem can be bought on V.A. terms with' 1960 pomiac vehicle No 661- Neller, relatives, friends and bers who are raising leader dogs cated the 4-H dog club was or- bers and leaders; selected Dick low down payment. To see call p_25185 at the Havana Trailer neighbors. Yourkindexpressiona' for the blind as their project. ganizejj. Ross of Marlette, as their fair Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or Court March 3, 1971 at 9:00a.m. of sympathy were greatly appre- The seven members met Mon Their next meeting will be Judge on Aug. 16-17. Furman-Day Realty 224-3236. p. j. PatterSoIli Clinton County clated.-The family of Wnan 3 day evening with their dogs for Monday, Feb. 15, 7:30 p.m., at Five clubs indicated they will ?"1 Sheriff. 39-1 PHne. 39-lp the first time and itwas a howling Smith Hall in St. Johns. One of have members ride in the soap LOTS-ARIZONA near Prescott Z~~~S~~ ~ " 7 " " " " " ' MAIER-We want to thank our x Auction success. the members requirements for box derby parade on May 23 in at Spring Valley, MobileHome ° "J J ^ , children, relatives and friends, The members worked their next month will be to teach their St. Johns. lots,at 2595. Golfing, fishing, *?5,9 *fmb ,f JS*™ ™f" for helping make our 25th wedding ve lcle dogs as a group and then in dog a new trick. The horse judging sessions riding, hunting, etc. Rena Jean " «o. W IB&BW at i/i annlverSary such a nappy 0CCas-. dividually. The dogs were * • * have been well attended and the Mack, Realtor. 9348 Krouse, ^ , T •- ^ ^ ^- sion. We appreciate all the gifts weighed to see how they are Ovid, (517) 834-2860. 38-3p *faple ***&*' March 3' »" at £ us.-Clare and "Achievement - American members participated in a Judg U £«•!.«» 00 D growing, the members learned ---,---' - * a.m P. J Patterson,Clinton Rita Maier_ 3^ Style" will be the theme of the ing session in Ingham County on LOTS FOR SALE, new homes County Sheriff. 39-1 _ how to clean the dogs ears and County 441 Style Revue to be Sunday. A team of four members how to give them a foam bath. • being erected in Golden Stal-. WASSA-The familyofBarbara held March 26 -27 at the Rodney will be selected shortly to rep Instructions were ' given and B. Wilson Junior High School in resent the county at the state Hon Estates, byFedewaBuilders NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Wassa wiSneS t0 express sincere demonstrated on training the dog St. Johns. 4-H horse Judging contest, April Rena Jean Mack, Realtor, 9348 and Election of Directors. Konieczka and tnanks t0 Frs> to walk on a leash, sit, heel, The committee of 4-H leaders 2-3. CHUCK Krouse Rd., Ovid (517) 834-' Clinton County Soil Conservation Keating, to all relatives and stay and other items that the dog consisting of ArleneSmith,Marie Two hundred thirty one 441 2860. 38-3p District. To all occupiers of friends for prayers, flowers, will need to know when working rBnwvnimn™^.«tH", lands lying within the boundaries Thelen, Marie Woodhams, Mary members and their guests' par masses and acts of kindneSS with a blind person. There are Catherine Fedewa, Edith Kauf ticipated in the 444 roller skat GROW YOUR OWN groceries his of the cllnton County SoU Con. to us ^ recent three German Shepherds and four man, Jean Borton, Mary Lehman, summer on this 2 acres. Nice rvatlon District, notice is i s of our loved one. To Elaine ing activity Thursday evening at S6 oB Labrador dogs in the group. % Emily Davis and Esther Pung the Ranch Roller Rink in St. ROAST 3 .bedroom, remodeled country hereby given that on the 6th day of Litwiller for the help she gave, The' dogs will be raised and met to outline their plans and Johns. home with 2 car garage.^ Ask Fetruary, 1971, between the tne ^ Societ fo/the lovely trained till they are one year work needed to follow the theme for FwdDenovich 224-2597 or p.m., dinner and special thanks to Ovid The members had an enjoyable nours of 12;00 and 3:00 of age and then the dogs will selected. evening of skating while meeting Furman-Oay Realty 224-3236. in the St. Johns High School Convalescent Home'for the love be taken to the leader dog school 3y~l Auditorium at St. Johns, Mich- 'They will meet on Monday other 441 members from and care gWen her durIng ner at Rochester, Michigan for final Feb. 1, 9:00 a.m. at Smith Hall throughout the county. For many BLADE igan. an annual meeting and a sta there> 39-dhlp testing, Daniel Balog of Haslett to start work on their background of the members it was their COUNTRY LOTS- two sold, one directors election will be held. _ J Z who is a director for the Leader decorations, first time on roller skates. The left. Between St. Johns and pe- The dinner will be served in the BEAUFORE-I would like to Dog School was present to assist * * next 441 roller skating activity Witt. Will build on these, using cafeteria. All occupiers of land expreSS my sinCere thanks and with the training. Maxine MacLuckie of the will be Thursday, Feb. 18. your plans or ours. 7 1/4% who hold -title to or are in pos- deep appreciation to Drs. Austin, Someone asked how the 4-H Double-M 4-H .horse club was financing available if you can session of three or more acres stoller, Moore and Stephenson, leader dog club got started. Mrs. elected chairman of the County ( * qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILD- of any lands lying within the dis- to the nurses, aides, orderlies Russell Morrison of St. Johns The Merry Makers 441 club m 4-H Horse Leaders committee ERS, INC. 587-3811 or visit our trict are eligible to attend and to and other hospitai perSOnnel for called y office one day last fall Wednesday evening. members are making plans for a FULLY COOKED office at 6218 Wright RdU, 5 1/4 participate in the directors elec- the fine effIcienE care given me fall and gave me the information tobogganing party and having a miles south of Fowler.gj^ 27-tf tion. A "land occupier" or «oc- wosso Memorial Joyce Hoover of the Saddle- wnile at the O about Balog. mates 4-H club was elected sec secret pal. The members are cupler of land" includes any per- and Clinton Memorial Hospitals. He was interested in finding retary. The leaders have set the working on their projectsandplan SEMI-BONELESS son firm or cor r • KlfYTirF^ ' P° ation who T 0 ReV> Oliver of Owosso and some youths who would like to date of June 13 for the County to have them completed well be raise a dog for the leader dog 4-H Horse Show at the fair fore the county 4-H project eval IMU i n-ca shall hold title to| or snall be in Rev> gheen Qf St< Johns fQr their uation day on March 20. possession of, any lands three visits and prayerS( t0 the Amer- TAKING BIDS until Feb. 10,1971 acres of more in extent lying ican Legiorii tne Pilgrim WSCS. on the Caroline Rademacher within a district organizedunder The First Congregational Church home, lot 100 x 120. Main St. the provisions of the Districts of QWOSSO, my children and HAMS Westphalia. Reserve right tore- Act whether as owner, lessee, grandchildren, other relatives ject any and all bids. Mrs. renter, tenant, or otherwise. and many friends and neighbors Carroll Randall, Lansing. Phone Stanley Baird, Chairman, Board for their visits, prayers, gifts, Cambodia's crossroads 372-3460. 37-3p of Directors, Clinton County Soil flowerSf messages and cards Conservation m^wV ; " - "^ I 7 " " f ; District. 38-3 which hel d so much t0 brighten PEOPLE who need help contact room and spirits during the Ham ™ii\ »«%«r2?B nUmb^f T WEjL N°T be resP°nsible for holiday season and since my re- By TIM YOUNKMAN .TL «M A I oh SS?i' 22f" any d6btS °ther than my °Wn turn home. Your thoughtfulness l46t'o?nln' 224"7918' Be? rX aft6r Jan' 2°'1971'MervinDouS- will always be remembered.May B These developments present time that he has forgotten his 8^224-754% 25-tf lass Sr. 38-3p od bless you all.-Reginald V* Another lunar new year is G upon us. several questions that the basic commitment to his own HALF HAM . . . n, 83< NEEDTmM-Welpectetoe Beaufore, ^ American taxpayers should be countrymen? in discreet assistance and lo- ^ CARDS OF The Cambodians wish they asking about our involvement in A recommitment of- U, S. cation of financial aid for all THANKS * IN MEMORIAM could celebrate their new year this "new" war. troops to Cambodia, against the types- of businesses. John Chap- , in another way this time but The most obvious seems to' will of Congress, will most man, Realtor and Insurance, "" . they are caught up in a war of center on the effectiveness of certainly bring strong reaction 10' SALE! since 1946, 303 Pine Street, St. FOSS-I wish to express my growing intensity. our previous aid'to Cambodia. for the 'young In this" country. Charles. Dial 865-9643. 27-13 thanks t0 all the members of the ™ LOVING memory of our dear We have been giving ithis'natibn The quieted Peace Movement NORTHERN RayGreenfamilyforthebeautiful mother and grandmother,tfhp The North Vietnamese, un certain foreign aid and tactical will erupt again causing a fur 100-CT. i \ MARIE'S YARNS has received flowerS Sent ro me while I was passed away 1 year ago, Jan. doubtedly with help from Cam assistance for years. ther splitting of our society. PKG. 29 Facial Tissue 10 a large shipment of new yarns in the hospital. Your kind remem- - bodian nationals, are staging When it became evident that There has always been an and patterns. 501 E. Buchanan brance was'sodeeplyappreciated another Tet offensive, bomb Cambodia was bent on main axiom, of sorts, that national ANN PAGE St., St. Johns. 37-3p „Treva FoSSi 39_lp We are sad within our memory ing Phnom Penh's airport and taining its neutrality despite the ,0 oz __-_-_-_---_--- ' _ Lonely are our hearts today; leaders have followed in the Tomato Soup ^ 10 FOR SALE: Marie's Yarns Is ~ "~~ " " " " " so dearly, several official offices in the presence of Communists on the past. When domestic troubles For the one we loved city. Ho Chi Minh Trail, Washing threaten to tear a nation apart, featuring Afghan kits, Afghan -J^^J^^UM Has forever been called away! BELLE OF BELGIUM—CUT According to Associated ton became hysterical. get Involved in a foreign war. patterns and Afghan yarns. Af- f™£%™i^ We think of her in silence, Press reports Saturday, the It was with little surprise that We have followed that unwrlt- Green Beans.. ^ 10 ghan hooks are also available, than^to our £££'«£ No eye can See us weep; Cambodian military command the world viewed the right-wing ' ten law in every war we have :7_!1 flowers, gifts, cards and food But many siletlt tears are shed, APPLE BAY—PINK said Communist-ledforcesfol military coup that ended the fought. l-LB. AL RADEMACHER is now selling during the recent loss of our When others are asleep. lowed up on the airport attacks government of PrinceNorodom It won't work this time CAN for Crosby's Pontiac, Buick, loved one. A special thanks to - Daughter and son-ta-tew, Sihanouk, 10 Ali by lobbing mortar shells over around. Apple Sauce.. GMC Sales, Portland. Business Rev. Bert Cole for his comfort- « and Martin Richmond night into the Cambodian army's It was. no surprise to ob The American people have CHARM—4 VARIETIES phone (517) 647-8911. Home ing words, the Osgood Funeral grandchildren, Brenda, Suzanne servers that the Americans im 7-OZ. and main fuel storage depot at Prek understood the terror "of an phone 582-3966. ' 37-3p Home and the Fulton Community Marty. ' d9-ip Pnoeu, near the capital. mediately recognized the new Asian land war and will not be PKG. 10 government without reserva duped into believing that if they Cake Mixes... s > The attack killed more than tions. It has happened before, accept the horrors of war SIX FLAVORS ANN PAGE 00 people, many of them civil especially In areas such as abroad, there will be peace at 47 z ians. Vietnam and Latin America. home. The present war — with Puddings.... ^ 10 The rocket attack at the air There were reports the other the escalation possibilities — BUTTERFIELD SHOESTRING day that American ground will bring domestic decay. port was followed by a com Z Look again. mando raid, according to re forces were spotted in the fight The present Congress in Potatoes CA5 10 ports. ing to re-open the Cambodian Washington will again tackle highway from Phnom Penh to the problem of convincing WHY PAY MOR€? the sea. 14-OZ. This new Tet offensive brings President Nixon that any ex Sail Cleanser.. CAN . 10 They're Hush Puppies! . us to the brink of another war That would be unimportant in pansion of the Indochina war is in Indochina — another war previous years, but the United out of the question. Here's women's liberation afoot. These States Congress had instructed Hush Puppies® are just the thing for today's that will drag the American, Through the present andpast forces even deeper into an the President to cease send • three administrations, the Tidbits, Crushed or Sliced , granny glasses crowd. Very camp on Asian land war. ing American land forces into Americans have armed and re campus. Yours in suede pigskin or smooth Cambodia — which would in armed all of the so - called clude any special forces or CIA leather. Assert yourself today. $18199 At first news of the enemy "free" nations in Indochina. It operations. It hasbeenignored. would seem that after 16 years PINEAPPLE attacks, the American military command issued statements in The whole problem boils of training, these armies could dicating that this nation would down to determining who Is In begin to fight for themselves. IC re-supply the Cambodians im charge of our country. In a sense, our leaders are m. OO mediately and followed by rush Has the American President risking civil war in this coun CANS ^^ ^^ ing 80 tons of war materials been allowed to play Big Broth try by trying to end a civil war 3,000 miles away. 4 to the stricken army. er to the world for such a long With the new Cambodian situ ation developing^ the United i/ States government is at the YOUR MAS SEY-FERGUSOJNN I crossroads. It can choose to Creamsicles ^ fight a war for war's sake DEALER —or seek peace for the sake c of self-preservation. Sattler & Son, Inc VISIT OUR 12 < 69 SALESROOM FLORIDA Phone 236T7280 Middleton See The New Shasta Motor Home FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON ORANGES MAJOR OVERHAULS UNTIL FEB. 15 58 Dodge truck-16 ft. rack & hoist. 125 c International tractor 3414 back hoe & loader. SIZE EACH MF 65 diesel-matic with 13.6 x 38 tires. MF 35 utility with back hoe & loader. New Holland 130 bu. single beater spreader. 4 New Idea No. 325 picker-sheller. „ **. MF 88 7-16 plow semi-mounted. •;. /• ,<•' * . , „ MF 86 6-14 plow semiTmqUnted. ' " ,„•' t ' GRAPEFRUIT IH 12 ft, wheel disc. , - John Deere 3 bottom mounted plow. i f Oliver 3 bottbm mounted plow. 48 MF 3 bottoni'mounted plow. • • , Exclusive Dealer in This Area EACH '. . ' ' MF 300 SP. Combine with 41 ft. table & cab, for thld modern quality built SIZE Also- •' Caterpillar D8- 9 U Series. Motor Home I '/• OWOKO^ Brillion 18 ft. whdel drag. * ST. JOHNS Durand • MF 46 4-row planter, BOB BRYANT 121 N. Clintqn and IH 458 4«row planter. FORD SALES Prices Effective Through Sun., Jan, 31st CONOMY Gehl blower with recutter. Phone 224-2213 E SHOE STORE " Strand's Shoes 265 S. Clinton W* RKERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Freeman 700 manure loader. First tn'FMt Fsihioni with Fimm trtyi ffitM Ionia ' Grand Ledge W t*J- 'IT
Redwing s s plit pair in weekend contests •XUUM'MVM Crush Waverly but O-E halts Clinton County fall to Mason five Chesaning, By BOB GAVAN > instrumental in a number of as News Nfews Staff Writer \ sists. Waverly's Warriors never had Other Redwing scorers were ties for first' igr * y a chance against the Redwings Brian Carpenter (8), Steve Mead as if .»< Friday lifeht. (5), Dennis LeVeck (4), Jim Con- The Ovid-Elsie Marauders •r Dean feisler's long shot for ley, Randy Atkinson, Rick Hud continued to roll Friday night, Mmmm two points started the game off son, Greg Lounds and Ken Sports expanding their season record •With a bang. Long floor passes, Schueller each netting two points. to 8-2 by tripping Mid.-Mlchigan a coordinated teameffort,'excel~ St, Johns junior varsity lost to B rival Chesaning 88-81. They lent defense and good ball handl Waverly's 8-0 team 56-72. SECTION WEDNESDAY, are now tied for first place in ing combined to make it a Red Mason meant business Satur the loop. ing game. day night at the expense of the The Marauders jumped out to MEANTIME) Scoring 22 points in the first Redwings, 95-76. JANUARY 27, 1971 a 26-23 first quarter lead and quarter against Waverly's 15, Fred Root led the Redwing added 25 points more in the the Wings shot ahead with a second period to retain a half- score of 42-27 at halftime. The attack with 22 points on eight field goals and six free throws. time lead of 51-41. We Introduce Our margin increased in the third Dean Eisler ran into a cold Chesaning closed within four with a 6).-42 runaway. points after three quarters but Waverly could not come close streak against Mason, hitting on only four of 13 from the floor, couldn't catch the Marauders who to their Dasket, nor could they pumped in 20 points in the final New hold on to the ball. The Wings but was hot at the free throw t line netting seven of nine frame to take the win. simply took the ball away. Cal Woodard led the Ovid- The three-way combination of charities, for a total of 15points. Steve Mead added 11 points to Elsie scoring with 30 points on LOVE-IN-CORNER Eisler, Fred and Mike Brown nine field goals and four of five added a number of points in the the Redwing attack. St. Johns shot at a 39 per cent free throw attempts. fourth for an ultimate victory. Mark Case put in 18 points on Eisler eased in a high game clip from the floor while Mason "Send" A Valentine Via connected for 45 per cent of its nine field goals while John score of 30 points. Root mas Glowney helpedoutwith lOpoints. tered 22 points. Although waverly shots. Classified Ads This Year! St. Johns 22 20- 19 26-87 The Marauders hit 34 field held Brown's- scoring down to 10 goals and 20 of 32 free throw points, 1 off his average, he was Waverly 15 12 15 23—65 shots for their 88-point total. Chesaning hit 32 buckets and 17 Just $1.00 With Coupon! of 24 free throws. P-W rally Chesanlng's JV team topped You Can Start A Whole New Ovid-Elsie's junior squad 72-71. finishes Scoring by quarters: Ovid-Elsie 26 25 17 20-88 World of Understanding Chesaning 23 18'23 17-81 Spartans And Warmth With A 1 Botke returns; ( ft After Pewamo - Westphalia's Classified Valentine To: close loss to Fowler Tuesday night 56-51, they came back Friday night to topple Webber- DeWitt spears ville 56-35. YOUR BOSS The Pirates defense and good YOUR MOTHER shooting from Steve Wirth netted Spartans 75-69 YOUR FATHER them their victory in the Central YOUR SECRETARY Michigan Athletic Conference. YOUR NEIGHBOR The scores were tight in the Pat Botke returned for the YOUR CUSTOMER first three quarters. However, in first time 'in three games, Tues YOUR TEACHER the fourth the Pirates came alive day night, and DeWitt Coach YOUR BEST GIRL and jumped ahead scoring 22 Frank Deak seemed more than pleased. YOUR SPECIAL BOYFRIEND points against WebbervlUe's 6. YOUR OLD FLAME Wirth netted a career high 18 Botke, wo had been out with a points. John Bengel scored 16 foot injury, pushed through 17 YOUR HUSBAND and Tom Kramer hit for 10 SOCKING IT AWAY of DeWitt's 75 points to help YOUR WIFE points. drop the Webberville Spartans on YOUR GRANDMA Adding points were Ray Pig- the Panther home court. YOUR GRANDPA CAN'T HALT THE EAGLES St. Johns Redwing Dean Eisler (45) leqps ' Ron WIJcox led the PantHer gott (6), Mike Cotter (3), Mike 8 YOUR SWEETEST LITTLE GIRL A determined Potterville Gross (2) and Hoach (1). / "high" to sink two points during ^Friday night's scoring with ^ poinds on eight YOUR FAVORITE LjTTLE BOY "prayer*a"tte"hip£s"to, block Vshot P-W's jbnlor varsity won 64- fleid gbalff and fcv/d free throws YOUR SECRET LOVE by 'Gary Puhg" (54) of Fowler. defeat of Waverly 87-65. Redwing Randy while Botke's scoping came in 48. - PotterMUe didn't block the shot P -W 12 13 9 22—56 Atkinson (55) comes in to back up the play. the fbrtti of eight field goals and and didn't win the game. Fowler Webberville5 16 8 6-35 one free throw* won 69-49. * Photo by BOB GAVAN Other DeWitt scorers were Steve Tews (11), Dan Ruble (4), Gordon Keck (4), Doug Klaver (10), Andy Cusack (8), Chuck Who Is Your Berkimer (1) and Mark Simon FRESH (2). The game started out to be Valentine? a toss-up with DeWitt leading by FROM only one point at the first quarter break, 14-13. But they opened up Let Them Know the gap withconsiderableauthor- SHOP ity during the second quarter and We Will Publish All Messages In A Special led at halftime 43-31. The game was never in doubt Love-In Corner February I0« from that point as DeWitt main tained a sizable lead at the third quarter rest stop, 62-51and lust Write Your Message On The added 13 more in the final FRESH EVERY 4 HOURS quarter. DeWitt outrebounded the Spar Coupon (20 Words For $1.00) tans 42-31 and outshot them from You May Use Nicknames - Initials the floor with a 41 per cent to 38 per cent margin. DeWittmade or Full Names - YOUR CHOICE 31 of 76 field goal attempts loz. compared with the 28 of 74 at tempts credited to the Webber Mail Coupon With $1.00 CAKE DONUTS ville squad. ' The Panthers poured in 13 of 17 charity shots while Webber ville matched that score with 13 of 22. DeWitt's win had upped its rec ord to 5-1, good for second place FRESH BAKED in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference standings behind Fowler. The Panthers' first loss in league play was at the hands of the Eagle team Jan. 15. The junior varsity score was DeWitt 67, Webberville 41. Scoring by quarters: DeWitt 14 29 19 13-75 PUMPKIN Webberville 13 18 20 18-69 Ovid trailer Mail or Bring Your Coupon HOME BAKED club meets With $100 To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Canfield of $ Ovid were wagon masters for the mid-winter meeting of the Trav- elite Roliters Club of Michigan 16 oz. a chapter of the National Rolite Trailer Cfub. 3/ 1 There were 45 members pres BREAD ent from various areas of south ern Michigan. After a pot-luck dinner a busi ness meeting was held and plans for the sumrrier camp-outs were discussed with the wagon masters appointed for each month." The ' 1971 national convention will be held at Mt. Rushmore in the Black Hills country of South 4«w
Shop in Clinton County. To make room ior a large car lot sale, on February 14th, we must make room. So Will sell at auction, many items of our lovely furniture. Located at 1301 Turner street, Lansing Michigan, oh;
10
CONSISTING IN PART OF: Living room suites, various styles and fabrics: bedroom suites, light and dark woods, many styles: bunk beds: dinette sets: end tables and cocktail tables: lamp tables; FOR INSURANCE CALL lounge chairs:, occassional chairs: pool tables; lamps: / tiny tot chairs'; stereo combination radio and record players; hlde-a-beds; davenports; day beds: box spring and mattresses: bars: chests of drawers: metal cabinets: exercisers: hand painted oil, felt* '3D pictures: corner cabinets: gun cases; desks: book cases; trundle beds; four poster beds: wall grouping suites: other items too • numerous to mention- A FEW USED PIECES Terms, cash, day of sale. No charges, no credit cards. Auctioneer's note: Bennies is not going out of business but must make room for incoming items. Plan to attend and buy, DICK HAROLD HAWKS ' GREEN BENNIES FURNITURE WAREHOUSE OUTLET. COMPLETE PH. 372-4643 INCLUDING TAX 106 Brush Street PERSQ. FT. Wilbur Auction Service, Garth W, Wilbur St. Johns . Auctioneer. Ph# Bronson (517) 369-2855, Phone 224-7160 »t ii trait FARM msuiuuiCE toMPMtfl- •rtt Btet Offtoti: Btownthitlta, 'IMnrt* Lunch on Premises Wednesday, January 27/ 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan rage O D Bob's Auto 32 48 Cain's 26 54 High team game--Strouse Oil, 921. High team series-JZeeb's, Notes from Clinton 2475. Hieh individual game- ' area leagues Harold Fifield, 234. High- in dividual series—Harold Fifield, 596, 200 games: Frank COFFEE CUP CAPITOL Prochazka, 214; Bill Thelen, 201; Jan. 14 W L Jan. 18 W L Milo Rowell, 213; Dick Johnson, Daley's ' 431/2 201/2 Beaufore's 53 23 214. Jay's 38 26 Moorman 45 31 O'Connor's 36 28 Woodbury's • 45 31 KINGS & QUEENS S & H 35 29 Co-op's 451/2 301/2 Jan. 24 * -W L Jem's 35 29 Bob's Bar 42 34 L &M's 61 15 Houghten 331/2 301/2 Moriarity 42 34 Sundowners 50 26 Silack Bar 30 34 Sprite 34 42 Poor Sould 45 35 - Brigg's* 27 31 Coca Cola 34 42 Dush Const. 43 37 Alley Gals • 24 40 Carting's 34 42 Roustabouts 43 37 Wine gales 18 46 Capitol Sav. 31 45 The Orr's 41 39 High team game—Snack Bar, K of C 28 48 Erma's Crew 40 40 839. High team series—Daley's, Central National 241/2 511/2 4-Squares 39 41 2383. High Individual game — High team game—Beaufore's, Pinsetters ' 34 46 Carol Shutes, 177. High lndi - 928. High team series—Beau - Misfits • 33 47 vidual series — Bea Isbell and fore's, 2584. High individual Galloway's 32 48 Judy Payne, 460. Splits con - game—Ralph KridnerT217. High DePeal's 24 56 verted: J, Crowley, 8-10 and 5- individual series—Ralph Krid- High team game—Foot Souls, 10; C. Rademacher, 5-10; S. ner, 604. 200 games: >C. Cham 671 High team serles-L & M's, 1832. High individual game- 'U>^ Sheldon, 5-10; B. Isbell, 3-10. berlain, 201; R. Krldner, 205; . w ^, •**„ Betty Martin, 184.Hlghindividual Jan. 7 E. Lance, 200-201. series-Betty Martin, 474. Bob High team game-S &H Farms TRI-AMI BOWL Pratt, 213 and Tom Martin, 533. 801. High team series — Wing OVID 200 games: Bob Pratt, 213 and THEY'RE OFF. . . Trailer Sales, 2287. High indi Jan. 20 W L Ernie Lance, 201. vidual game—Janet Hasselback, Hamm's 54 30 NITE OWLS 182. High individual serles-J. Budweiser 50 34 STRETCHING OUT Three members of the St. Johns High School swim team are shown on Hasselback, 466. Splits con - Hub Tire " Jan. 21 W L 49 35 F. C, Mason 8 their opening dives of the free style event during last week's initial meet verted: B. VanVleet, 3 - 7; J. 3J's 481/2 351/2 Heathman, 2-7; W. Ferrall, 3- Henning Ins. 1 against Mason. In lanes 4, 5 and 6, respectively, are Kim Brewbaker, Hwy. Standard 461/2 371/2 St. Johns Co-op Eagles Clare Thelen (2!) shoots undaunted 5-7; S. Sheldon, 3-10; A. Der- Pabst 431/2 401/2 Dan Downing and Bruce Haas. Brewbaker and Downing finished second shem, 5-7. Wheel Inn ' by Pirate Ron Kramer's (22) attempted block. Elwood's 401/2 431/2 Central Mich. Lumber and third in the event. Sunset Bar 341/2 491/2 REDWING Alley Dusters Flying D 271/2 561/2 Rivard's Jan, 15 W Drewry's 26 ' 58 KB 4 Boron's BS 4 THE GOODTIMERS Kurt's Appliance 4F 4 Jan. 17 W L Beck & Hyde WPA 3 Humdingers 45 27 Smith-Douglas Cuesticks 3 Hep cats 441/2 271/2 General Tele. Co. St. Farms 3 Kool Kats 42 1/2 291/2 MP 1 Polecats 41 31 Jale's 1 • Alleycats 39 33 High team game—St. Johns Cheerful 4 1 Merry Mixers 37 35 Co-op, 2396. High team series- Night Hawks 0 Top Cats 36 1/2 35 1/2 F. C. Mason Co., 859. High Edgwood Garden 0 Balls & Chains 35 1/2 36 1/2 individual game—Jean Heathman, 4 Aces 0 Happy Hustlers 32 40 187. High individual series—Jean High team game—MP's, 633: # Born Losers 30 42 Heathman, 496. Dreamers High team series—WPA, 1802." 28 44 CITY CLASSIC Fearless 4 High individual game — R. Hen 21 51 Jan. 22 ning, 201. High individual series High team game—Humdingers Federal Mogul —R. Henning, 512. 200 games: 641, High team series—Kool Kats Jim's Ins. R. Henning, 201. Splits 'con 1759. High Individual game—men Lake's verted: Linda Dickins, 3-7-10. -Clare Floate, 202; women - Redwing Lanes TEATIME Dawn Powers, 171. High Indi Heathman's . Jan. 19 w L vidual series—men-Joe Gavenda Dick's Standard Goodtimers 54 26 Jr., 528; women-Dawn Powers, . Coco Cola Sparetimers 53 27 453. 200 games: C. Floate 202. Warren's Ins. St. J. Furn. 50 30 NIGHT HAWKS Paul's Auto. Redwing Lanes 48 32 Curley's Art's Jan. 19 W L 45 35 Beck's 46 17 High team ga.me—Federal Clinton Machine 45 35 Zeeb's • 41 22 Mogul, 1009. High team series- Hi Way Cafe 40 40 Roadhouse 40 23 Federal Mogul, 2805. High in Owosso Elect. 40 40 Rehmann's 391/2 231/2 dividual game—Chuck'Haas, 237. Aloha Drive •28 • 52 High ittdividu^£g|$& Miller's' * . ' '33.50 : Randolph/s '•* *•: 'r«*\*-'52 ' Randolph's " 291/2 331/2 Prowant, '609. 200^gam$si£ Rtf*» Central National 26 54 Legion 28 35 Miller, 200; A. ThelenV20ii220; Val's 22 58 Farm Bureau 27 36 R. Campbell, 214; P. Warren, High team game—St. Johns Hettler's 27 36 213; E. Lance, 202-200; T. Furniture, 858. High team series Colony 27 36 Masarik, 212; B. Prowant. 222- —Redwing Lanes, 2363. High in Egg St. 22 41 222; K. Shafley, 210; T. Sil- dividual game—Jean Heathman, D & A 18 45 vestri, 211; S. Wassa, 200; J. 184. High individual series — High team game—Zeeb's, 920. Thrush, 235; P. Bishop, 204-204. Sharon DeMarals, 473. Splits High team series—Zeeb's, 2573. converted: D. Loznak, 3-7; B. SHIRTS &. SKIRTS High Individual game—R, Motz, Showers, 5-7; L. Eldridge, 2-7; Jan. 22 230. High individual series — D. Fung, 4-5-10; P. Welton, 5- Gutter Gang L. Huguelet, 560. 200 games: 10; M. Warstler, 4-5-7; N. Rey Kelly Tires R. Motz, 230; R. Ritz, 209; nolds, 5-6; V. Coletta, 5-10; Guy's L. Huguelet, 214-213; G, Snyder, L. Tiedt, 5-7 and 3-10; D. Shane Dry Dock 'd 201; P. Bishop, 217; S. Bunce, 5-7; K. Martens, 5-7. Patterson 201. Jan. 12 Slop Shots High team game—St. Johns TEN PIN KEGLERS Coldstream Furniture, 849. High team series Jan. 20 W L Dunkel Pig. & Htg. -St. Johns Furniture, 2398. High Parr's 14 2 D&C individual game—Marge Higgins, McKenzie's 11 5 Ken's Service 198. High Individual series — Legion 11 5 Henkel & McCoy 4 8 Marge Higgins, 515. Splits con Allaby's 11 5 Bonner's 2 10 verted: Marie Bushman, 5-6; Schmitt's 9 7 High team game—Dunkel Plbg. Nellie Reynolds, 3-10; Ann Dry Dock'd 7 9 and Htg., 734. High team series— Wawsczyk, 6-9-10; Mary Dubay, Hallenbeck's 7 9 Dunkel Plbg. and Htg., 2025. High 5-6-10; Arlene Smith, 3-7; Julie K 7 9 individual game—Kay Penix,225 Dorothy Tatroe, 5-10. Hub Tires "6 10 and Lyle Huguelet, 196. High Grat. Farm 5 11 individual series—Kay Penix, 599 Masarik's 5 11 and Rich Snyder, 538. 200 games lie R Y t HIN0 FIRST NIGHTERS Clinton National 3 13 Kay Penlx, 225 and 201. Jan. 18 W L High team game—Schmitt's, Pin Pickers 10 2 888. High team series—Schmitt's D& B 10 2 2550. High individual game — Simon Realty 9 3 Rosle Nuser^lS.Highindivldual iilRiricii) Sears 8 4 series—Dody Linman, 524. 200 Mrs Charles Higbee Lewis Htg. 8 4 games: D. Linman, 212; D.King, Phone 626-6531 Lanterman Ins. 6 6 203; T. Masarik, 200. Beebee's 5 1\ TWIN CITY Victor Howe, a former resi Entire Stock-Metal & Formica Leonard 5 7 Jan. 20 w L- dent of this community, who now 4 Nick's 8 Zeeb's Plant 521/2 271/2 lives at 120 Regent in Lansing Roadhouse 3 9 50 30 suffered a heart attack last Sat Citgo 2 VFW 10 48 32 urday night and is in Room 253 Carting's 2 Andy's 10 Strouse 461/2 331/2' of the Sparrow Hospital. High team game—Lewis Htg. Kurt's Appl. 46 34 , Hazel Shadduck accompanied 911. High team series—Lewis Hazle's 401/2 391/2 Sylvia Morris and Lena Lyons Htg., 2504. High individual game Clinton Nat. Bank 401/2 391/2 on a trip to Tucson, Ariz. They —Jeanlne Smith and Bea De - Clinton Cr"dp Ser. 36 • 44 left by car last Thursday, Marais, 199. Hig'h Individual Coco Cola 331/2 461/2 Virginia McCrumb and Mary series—Jan Fowler 516. Tresca 311/2 481/2 Evans were co-fostesses at a bridal shower in honor of Janice Clark of Lansing who will, be come the bride of Loyal Mc Crumb Feb. 20. v' Marg Wilson entertained the Missionary Society of the 4- Square church last Tuesday. Snowmobiles are real nice They planned a birthday dinner Simplicity is real nice, too! Sunday at the Townhall. There It's time to think about will be a table for each month What Simplicity can do for you. of the year. the WSCS meets Feb. 3 at the They'll mow your grass church with the business meet And Wow the snow ing to begin at 4:3d p.m. Circle They'll till you garden too* &No, 2 will serve'supper to the . In fact, they'll do most anything; M 5 public from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. That you want a tractor to flo. Stella Selden and Lorraine John-, son are co-hostesses. They have Their economy is fantastic set the date of, the mother and The new look for '71 is tool -S , Tebt* - daughter banquet for May 7. Come In and see the new ones- Richard Adkins, Missionary to Phv 5fc?t6l: They're waitlngherefor youl Kenya, Africa will be at the manure tinues down to freezing. tion is very complex. There 5. The time that nitrogen are no recent data from Even though the conversion f onservation questions applications can be, made is ' slbw, it is likely to be Michigan qn which an an-- 6. The kind of soil significant because it oc swer can be based. Perhaps;, Q; Explain why you say A: The way the question is to err on the safe side than when, how, and what forms ganic forms have been just 7. The plant populations curs 24 hours a day. Over there no longer Is such & that nitrogen should not be stated presents problems. to be sorry. of nitrogen fertilizer should as effective as the mineral 8. The amount and dis a period of several months, thing as an unfertilized soil applied in the late fall and Some nitrogen compounds The water from tile on the be used for intensive cash forms. The dry forms have tribution of rainfall it is possible for significant unless we consider 'only early winter .and why some are ^extremely toxic to hu Ferden Farm has once con crop production? • been equal to the gas or 9. The soil temperature quantities of nitrate nitro those soils very recently. fertilizer companies vigor mans, livestock, arid to tained as much as 7 ppm. A: This question involves the liquid forms. 10. The soil tilth or soil gen to accumulate. cleared and that are being ously promote this concept. plants, even when present -of nitrogen ,as filtrate numerous considerations, Nitrogen losses (pollu - aeration brought into production for A: My goal is to reduce in verysmall amounts. Other nitrogen, It frequently is be none of which pertain solely tion) seem to be most closely 1, the supply and balance PHOSPHORUS the first time. the opportunity for pollution compounds may be almost tween 3 and 5 ppm. This to the lake plain soils or related to* time and rate of other essential nutrients This comment should to occur. One way is to apply nontoxic. value is likely to be lower to intensive cash cropping. of applications. These are 12. The time of planting Q: How much nitrogen, bring forth the concept that nitrogen at a time and rate I believe that the question than found':on other farms From • an antipollution more or less related to; the crop. phosphorus and potassium the effect of the use of so that economically opti refers specifically to nitrate because most\of the nitrogen viewpoint, ^ the nitrogen 1. Cost of the nitrogen .The use of ammonium nit are lost from unfertilized commercial fertilizer can mum yields are produced nitrogen. The threshold used on the Ferden Farm should, be placed in the soil fertilizer - rogen, even when the soil sou? be long lasting. with the minimum use of value for nitrate nitrogen in isVapplied as a topdressing and not on it, and only when 2. The value of the crop temperatures are below 50 A: We do not know the I believe that we should be nitrogen. water has been established or 'as a sidedressing to grow a crop is growing, and jiof being treated v degrees is not a guarantee losses that occurred before teaching basic soil conser In this way, excessive at 10 ppm. This, some be ing plant. .. when the soil is bare of 3. The sequence of crops that the nitrogen will not be agriculture, it would be vation because the losses of rates of nitrogen will not be lieve, is a rather arbitrary Q: Referring to run-off vegetation, ;, being grown converted to nitrate nitro helpful if we did. There all essential nutrients are needed to offset the less ef figure. However, it is. better from the Lake bed soils, In regartUo form, the or 4..The use of livestock gen. Biological action con fore the answer to the ques ficient utilization of this ele Continued on Page 5B ment caused by fall applica tion. The best way to use more than just a few pounds of nitrogen at one time is to apply nitrogen as a side- dressing or as atopdressing to an actively growing crop/ WE REDEEM The fertilizer companies that promote fall and early winter application have dif ferent goals. They believe that a small loss of nitrogen can be tolerated. This may SUNDAY be a valid concept. However, since it is not possible to predict how much KROGER GRADE A FRESH loss will occur in a single W« Ririarv. Tha Right To Limit Pricai & Coupon* good winter. It seems better to be QuahtltlBi* Mllti . Copyrigh" t 1971. Thru Sot., Jon. 30, 1971. safe than sorry, I doubt that Thliti , Krog.r C©; In St. Johns either the fertilizer company large Eggs or the farmer can stand up under the pollution laws as they are now being written HERE ARE JUST 24 OF where even a single individ ual can sue and cause an operation to cease and de , KROGER'S 6000 sist. In defense of thefertilizer companies, many recom EVERYDAY LOW mend the use of fall applied nitrogen only on level fields PRICES that are fall plowed and on soils that are well-supplied with both clay and organic, matter. I ' l I iv I v I f .1 1 AMI I Some companies also re commend the use of only the Crisco Shortening ammonium form. The big Tender Sweef. Voc Pac pollution problem develops when farmers, on their own, Pioneer ' ' . All Purpose Dei Monte apply nitrogen to a field with Beet Sugar.. 5B" 63 10Q1 What level of nitrogen in the .water is detrimental. to human health? Wednesday, January 27f 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B the Lake Erie Enforcement • A: The following data are P Lost #/A/Yr centrations of less than 1 dangerous and must be Conference Technical Com from our measurements In 0.09 part per million. handled ivith extreme cau mittee. The estimate that 80 1969 from ditches, tile and 0.06 A procedure which can tion. For this reason, it has questions and answers per cent of the phosphorus streams from agricultural 1.3 measure concentrations in not been advisable1 to put Continued from Page 4B entering. Lake Erie came fields and watersheds. 0.15 the range of 0 to 1 part these chemicals in the hands closely related to the amount Q: Is the build up of phos , Laboratory studies in - from municipal sources. 0.21 per million is necessary be of the general public. of soil erosion that occurs. phorus in soils accumula dicate that the soil will re Of this, 53 per cent came cause of the effect of these Q: Your datashowedphos- Serious erosion prob - tive? Does the soil reach a cover its ability to fixphos- from detergents, 22 per cent SOIL TYPE Q: What Is the possibil small amounts of phos - phorus removed by leach lems, both wind and water, saturation point where it will •phorus in . about three from human excreta and 4.5 Sims sandy clay loam ity of getting a simplified phorus upon algae growth. ing. How much may be lost are realistically possible in no longer be an efficient months. It has not been de per cent from urban-land- Parkhlll clay loam phosphorus test as we now Sawyer in Wisconsin and to streams by surface run Michigan where crop yields absorber? termined whether a soil can run - off. Industry contri Muck have for nitrate in water? others have shown thatphos- off and erosion? are low. This concept is- •A: If an excessive quan repeat this cycle more than butes 4,5- per cent of the Gray Brown Podzolic Watershed A; Most water samples phorus concentrations as Oblvously, it depends upon the basis for the thinking tity (1,000 to 3,000 pounds once. (Also see May 1969 phosphorus arid the remain Gray Brown Podzolic Watershed contain phosphorus atlevels low as 0.01 part per mil the amount of amount of run of those agronomists who of phosphorus per acre for or March 1967 newsletter). ing 15 per cent come from of less than 1 part per mil lion often cause a luxuriant off and the amount of erosion. believe that one of the best most Michigan soils) of fer Q: Is there any compar rural-land-run-off. lion, Discharge watersfrom algae bloom. These frequently are not solutions to the pollution tilizer is added to a soil ison of phosphate pollution Q: Can you supply statis DRAINAGE TYPE waste treatment planst may There are procedures great in Michigan, at least problem from a rural view over a short period of time,' from a household and indus tics illustrating actual Tile contain somewhat more. which will measure phos- in comparison with other point is to produce a bumper that is, less than a 30 day trial sources to that contri amounts of phosphorus Tile Most procedures which are Rhorus in the range of 0.01 regions because of our re crop without the use of ex period, the soil will become buted by agriculture? added by surface run-off? Tile and Ditch safe for use by the general parts per million, but many latively short slopes and our cessive and, therefore un saturated and cease absorb A: One comparison was References from Michigan Stream public do not accurately of the chemicals used in relatively low rainfall. With utilized, fertilizer elements. ing phosphorus, , - given in the 1967 report of will be appreciated. Stream measure phosphorus con - these procedures are highly good soil management (con servation) on the farm, the amount of phosphorus lost some years is less than *» '^(*:c-*fcv/*j& 1/10 of a pound per acre. This figure is based upon measured quantities from the two watersheds south of the campus. The Union Calendar No. 469 entitled 'Phosphates in Detergents and the Eutrophi- cation of Americap Waters," page 21 (U.S. House Report No. 91-1004 of the 91st Con gress, Second Session) shows an estimation of the annual inputs of phosphorus into Lake Erie, This report shows that Lake Erie an nually receives 6,740,000 short tons of phosphorus from "land drainage". Con sidering the size of the wa tershed, .this also is. con siderably less than 1/10 of a pound per acre per year of phosphorus. Q: No mention was made of micronutrients. Are they ever pollutants and how ef fective is soil in absorbing them? • A: The micronutrients manganese, zinc, copper, and iron exist in soils as cations, that is, particles with apositive charge. These are held rather strongly on the negatively charged sur faces of clay and humus. For this reason, these essential micronutrients are relative ly immobile and not subject to rapid removal by water. The other essential micro nutrients, namely boron, chlorine, and molybdenum exist in the soil primarily as anions, that is, negatively .charged particles, and are therefore more subject to leaching-. Trie "amounts of these mlcrondirlSnts found in the soil, however, is gen erally so small that the soil water usually contains very insignificant amounts. These same" micronutri ents and others may be used in some industrial proc esses. Because of this, they may be present in discharge water in such quantities that they are considered pol Aldan lutants. Frozen Breed 16 -Ox Ytt Alward-Plowman Loaf 10C Swans on Macaroni & Beef District Dinner- By Bernice L. Wohlfert Hamburger, Cheese or Sausage BLUE STAR MOTHERS Tofino Piiia/s? 69( The DeWitt Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. 99 met at the DeWitt Minute Maid Orange F Memorial Building on Jan. 21. Juice 4olc :,89( DECORATOR SHELVING Ten members from St. Johns Fres—Shore , Blue Star Mothers were guests. Swanson Noodles & Chicken 10"x 36" WALNUT STAIN The meeting was called to Perch Fillets : $1.39 order by vice-president, Bernice Dinner ..tfX'39$ REG. *759 Wohlfert. Committee reports of U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Tenderay only $349 VALUE the past year were given. Boneless U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Jlenderay Following the business meeting ^Bjj^r^ £ Page £JJ CLINTON ^COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1971 usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News Life With The Rimples Heirs Pung-Ffcb. 17 Claims Harlow—March 31 STATEOF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of Estate of ROSE PUNG, Deceased VIRGIL M. HARLOW, Deceased It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1971 at 10:30 sum. in the March 31, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich igan a hearing be held on the petition igan a hearing be held at which all New Suits Started of Albert Pung for appointment of creditors of said deceased are re ERNEST E. CARTER * LEGAL NOTICES an administrator, and foradetermlna- quired to prove their claims. Creditors County Clerk tlon of heirs. must file sworn claims with the court Publication and service shall be and serve a copy on Ivan s« Harlow Rieth-Riley Construction Co. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE made as provided by Statute and Court and Shirley A. Henderson, St. Johns, Inc. vs. King Arthur's Court, FORECLOSURE Rule. Michigan prior to said hearing. Inc., Bank of Lansing and Dawn TIMOTHY M. GREEN Publication and service shall be River Loan Company. Default having been made on the con Judge of Probate made as provided by Statute and Court dition ot a certain mortgage made the Dated: Jan. 11,107} Rule, 14th day of January, 1A66, by Glenn Walker and Moore Real Estate Transfers E, Shaw and Nancy H. Shaw, husband TIMOTHY M*. GREEN (From records in office of By James A, Moore Judge or Probate and wife of R-3; St. Johns, Michigan, Attorney for Estate Register of Deeds) as mortgagors, to the Bank of Alma, Dated: Jan. 13, 1971 115 E. Walker St. Walker and Moore Ashley Branch. Ashley, Michigan, as at public auction to the highest bidder 1968 and recorded May 13, 1968 In St. Johns, Michigan. ' 38-3 Jan. 14: WiUiamA.andDelores Mortgagee, and recorded on Jan. 18, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Heirs Jenkins—Feb. 17 By: Jack Walker A. McComb to Edwin G. and La- STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate of the premises described In said Liber 252 of Records, page 554 in the Attorney for Estate 1966, in the office of the Register of office of the Register of Deeds of Clin Annual Account Chapln—Feb. 17 verne J. Woogt, HawthorneHills, DEFAULT having been made In the Court for the County of Clinton. Mortgage, or so much thereof as may _ 115 E. Walker St. Deeds, for Clinton County, in Liber be necessary to pay the amount due ' ton, Michigan. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 245 of Mortgages, Page 468, on which conditions of a certain Mortgage made Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 Jan. 14:ArleighE. andMaryM. as aforesaid and any sum which may NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That Court for the County of Clinton. Mortgage there Is claimed to be due by Thomas Arner KerbyandConstance JERIL. JENKINS, Deceased WH1 • Rahl-Feb. 24 Hamilton to Jack R. and L, Louise Kerby, his wife to the Administrator of THE COURT ORDERS: be paid by the undersigned at or be said mortgage will be foreclosed pur Estate of and unpaid at the date of this Notice, fore said sale for taxes and/or In JOHN B. CHAPIN, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Clouse, DeWitt. Four Thousand Six Hundred Nlnety- Veterans Affairs dated March 6, 1967, Hearing on petition of Vernon L. suant to power of sale therein granted surance on said premises, and all and the property therein described as It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Court for the County of Clinton. * Jan. 14: Melvin William and -•Slght Dollars and Ninety-Eight cents and recorded In the office of the Jenkins praying Marie M. Jenkins be Estate of Register of Deeds for the County of appointed administratrix and that heirs other sum paid by the undersigned, follows: Feb. 17, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Eleanor Gillett to Roy F.Briggs, ($4,696.98) principal, plus interest, with interest thereon, pursuant to lav Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich VERONICA M, RAHL, s/w VERONICA costs, taxes and penalties; Clinton and State of Michigan, on be determined on Wednesday, Feb. 17, The West 110 acres of the North James R. Fedewa, Robert E. and to the terms of said Mortgage, west Quarter, Section Fourteen (14); igan a hearing be held on the petition RAHL, Deceased No suit or proceeding at law or an March 8, 1967, in Liber 248 of Mort 1971 at ten-thirty a,m. at the Probate Fedewa Jr., Bingham. gages, on page 748 on which Mort and all legal costs and expenses, in also the east 2 acres of the North of the DetroitBankandTrsutCompany, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, equity having been instituted to recover Court, Court House, St. Johns, Mich Feb. 24,1971 at 9:30 a.m. in the Pro Jan. 15: Roy F. and Pauline gage there Is claimed to be due at igan. cluding the attorney fees allowed by east Quarter, Section; Fifteen (15); all Trustee, for the allowance of their the debt or any part of the debt, se law, which premises are described as twenty-sixth annual account. bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan Ahr Briggs, Robert E. Jr. and the date of this notice, for principal Publication in Clinton County News, in Township Five (5) North, Range cured by said Mortgage, and the power follows: Three (3) West; a hearing be held on the petition of Julia L Fedewa, James R. and of sale in said Mortgage contained and Interest, the sum of Nine thou St. Johns, Mich., and Notice according Publication and service shall be sand seven hundred sixty - five and Mildred Rahl forprobateof apurported Mary Ann Fedewa to Jack L. having been operative by reasonof such to Court Rule. The East 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the Subject to existing highways, ease made as provided by Statute and Court will, and for granting of administration ments and rights of way of record; Rule. and Eloise M. Falor, Bingham. default; 72/100 ($9,756.72) Dollars, and no pro TIMOTHY M, GREEN E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of to the Executrix named, or some other Section 23, TBN, R3W, except the fol Subject to all mineral rights or res- , TIMOTHY M. GREEN Jan, 15: RoyF.andPaulineAhr NOW, THEREFORE, Notice ishere- ceedings having been Instituted to re Judge of Probate suitable person, and for a determina Date: Jan. 5, 1971 lowing described parcels: ervations now of record which are held Judge of Probate Briggs to Gordon D. and Darlene by given that on March 19, 1971 at cover the debt now remaining secured tion of heirs. 11:00 o'clock daylight savings time, In by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, By: Helena Burke (1) Beginning at the SW corner of by any third party or parties; Dated; Jan. 11, 1971 38-3 O. Schultz, Olive. the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE lying within the County of Clinton, State Publication and service shall be the forenoon of said day at the North whereby the power of sale contained Register of Probate Claims Shinabery—March 31 made as provided by Statute and Court Jan. 18: Raymond C, and Irene front door of the Courthouse in the In said Mortgage has become operative; Attorney: 1/4 of Section 23, running thence E of Michigan, will be sold at public auc STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate tion to the highest bidder for cash by Rule. , Pope, Russell and Janet Marie City of St. Johns, Michigan, that being Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Richard A. Shulaw and 200 feet, thence N 217.8 feet, thence Court for the Court of Clinton. W 200 feet, thence S 217.8 feet, to the Sheriff of said County at the front TIMOTHY M. GREEN Pope to Frank J, and Ruth H. the place of holding Circuit Court for Given that by virtue of the power of Richard M. Pajtas Estate of Judge of Probate the County of Clinton, there will be of sale contained In said Mortgage and in 827 E. Main beginning. door of the Court House in the City of Bailey, St. Johns. St. Johns In said County and State, ETHEL M. SHINABERY, Deceased Dated: Jan. 14, 1971 fered for sale and sold to the highest pursuance of the statute In such case Owosso, Michigan 46667 37-3 (2) Beginning on the S line of Section It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Jan. 18: Beryl" Woods to Mi 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, (that being the place ofholdlng the Cir Kemper, Wells and Lewis bidder, at public sale, for the purpose made and provided, the said Mort March 31, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., In the Attorneys for Estate chael Harvey and Gayle M. of satisfying the amounts due and un gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Final Account Bishop—Feb. 17 Clinton County, Michigan, at a point cuit Court for the County In which said mortgaged premises are located) Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich By: Frederick M, Lewis Stallay, Norhtdale Farms. paid on said'mortgage, together with the premises therein described or so STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 1,670 feet E of the S 1/4 post of said igan a hearing be held at which all Section, thence E along the S Section on Tuesday, April 27, 1971, at ten 103 E. State St? Jan. 18: Albert Bekmanis Inc. Seven (7) per cent interest per annum, much thereof as may be necessary, at Court for the County of Clinton. creditors of said deceased are re St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 legal costs, attorney fees, charges of public auction, to the highest bidder, Estate of line 312 feet, thence N 't right angles o'clock a,m., subject to the right of to Duane M. and Susan K. Bower, redemption within one year from said quired to prove their claims. Creditors sale, and also any taxes and Insur at North entrance of the Court House STELLA BISHOP a/k/a STELLA W. 415 feet, thence W parallel to the S must file sworn claims with the court Claims Wooley—March 31 Chandler Estates, ance that said Mortgagee, Bank of in the City of St. Johns and County of BISHOP, M.L Section line 627 feet, thence S *\ right date of sale. There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon and serve a copy on Robert Shinabery, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Jan. 18: Charles W. and Dor Alma, Ashley Branch, Ashley, Mich Clinton, Michigan, that being the place It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, angles 165 feet,thence Eat right Angles 138 First Street, Ovid,Michigan46866. Court for the County of Clinton. othy A. Bebow to Ella M. Wilber igan^ does pay on or prior to the date of holding the Circuit Court In and for 315 feet, thence S 250 feet to beginning. the debt secured by said mortgage, the Feb. 17, 1971, at 11 a.m., In the Pro sum of $6,175.77. Publication and service shall be Estate of and Lucille C.Beaderstadt.Sum- of said sale; the lands and premises said County, on Feb. 2, 1971, at ten bate Courtroom at St. Johns Michigan (3) The N 165 feet of the E 1/2 of made as provided by Statute and Court CORA WOOLEY, Deceased the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section merlane. in said mortgage mentioned and de O'clock In the forenoon of said day, a hearing be held on the petition of THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, scribed as follows, to - wit: and said premises will be sold to pay Stanley R, Loznak, guardian for allow 23, T5N, R3W*. March 31, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Jan. 19: Karl B. and Evelyn SAINT PAUL TIMOTHY M, GREEN the amount so as aforesaid then due ance of his final account. (4) Beginning on the S Section line Judge of Probate Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich G. Bunker to Herbert A. and The South 40 acres of the East Mortgagee 3/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, on said Mortgage togetherwlthsix(6%) Publication and service shall be 1.670 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of Dated: Jan. 8, 1971 Dated: Jan. 14, 1971 igan a hearing be held at which all Margaret C, Beard, Bunker-Hill T8N, R2«/, except a parcel of land 5 per cent interest, legal costs. Attor made as provided by Statute and Court Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Wlnegarden and Crawford Walker and Moore creditors of said deceased are re Estates. rods North and South by 20 rods East neys' iees-and also any taxes and in Rule. Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Attorneys for Mortgagee By: Jack Walker quired to prove their claims. Creditors thence N 250 feet, thBnce E 312 feet, Jan. 19: Dorothea Pohl, Elvan and West in the Northeast corner there surance that said Mortgagee does pay TIMOTHY M. GREEN 934 Church Street Attorney for Estate must file sworn claims with the court on or prior to the date of said sale; thence S 250 feet to- the S Section and serve a copy on Boyce Wooley, E. and Mary Ellen Pohl, Edward of, Greenbush Township, Clinton Coun Judge of Probate Flint, Michigan 38-12 115 E. Walker which said premises are described in line; thence W 312 feet to the point St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 Elsie, Michigan 48831, prior to said J. and Connie Smith to Gerald ty, Michigan. Dated: Jan., 1971 said Mortgage as foUows, to wit: Walker and Moore, of beginning, hearing. P. andGermaineC.Miller, West Notice Is hereby given that the re The West 30 feet of Lot 13 and the Final Account Purvis—Feb. 4 , Claims Hemingway—March 24 demption period herein will be one year By: James A, Moore (5) Beginning on the S Section line STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Publication and service shall be phalia. East 40 feet of Lot 12, Evelyn Cut Attorney for Estate 1.355 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court from the aforesaid date of said sale. ler Replat of Lot 21, Viewcrest River Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton, BANK OF ALMA St. Johns, Michigan. 37-3 Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Rule. New Business Firms Addition In the Village of DeWitt, now Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Estate of Estate of i Ashley Branch', CHARLES E. PURVIS. Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN Northland Sport Center, City of DeWitt, on the south fraction Heirs Burns—Feb. 24 thence N 250 feet, thence E 315 feet, EVERETT G. HEMINGWAY, Deceased Judge of Probate Mortgagee of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8, It is Ordered that on Feb. 24, 1971/ 1137 1/2 North US 27, DeWitt; STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate thence S 250 feet to the S Section It Is Ordered that on the 24th day Dated: Jan. 1971 ARNOLD AND ARNOLD Township 5 North, Range 2 West, line; thence W 315 feet to the point at 10:00 a.m, in the Probate Court of March, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Walker and Moore owners: Robert Neal Kingman By: Jefferson P. Arnold Court for the County of Clinton. room at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Estate of it beginning. Probate Courtroom In the City of St. By: Jack Walker and Virginia Margaret Kingman, Attorney for Mortgagee be held on the petition of Evelyn M. Johns,. Michigan* .a hearingobe iheltL .Attorney for Estate Dated: Dec. 16,1970 ,, formerly Merle . (6) Beginning on the S Section line i' 89,02 Williams Rd., DeWitt. DECEASED J,53B feet E of'the S 1/4*corner of Good^Administratrlx, for ajlowanceof^ at ^MU'R^^P^M^cpased ^•IS.E^ajker, -,. BusWsfeadress: IM^ J Jier final account D & D Sales Company, 106 [^^Sf-^y^f-lt-fis-i'PTflerea that on Wednesday, Section 23, TSN, -R3W,' Watertown are( required toprove their claims and St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 100 E,t£enter street * ^^i^yf^TV ton amrJ&SfceSfotr****? f f Publication and service shall be heirs will be determined. Creditors ' Franklin St., Maple Rapids; Ithaca, Michigan 48847 * " 34-13 ~< 'Feb. 24, 1971, at 9:30 a.m„ In the Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Heirs Little—Feb. 24 Said mortgage having been executed Probate Courtroom'at St. Johns, Mich made as provided by Statute and Court must file sworn claims on James owner: Wa Iter Danforth, 106 thence N 250 feet, thence E 132 feet, Rule. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate after Jan. 1, 1965, to - wit: March igan a hearing be held on the petition thence S 250 feet to the S Section line Hemingway, of 507 North Street, Grand Franklin St., Maple Rapids. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 6, 1967, and the amount due thereon TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ledge, Michigan, executor of said Court for the County of Clinton. of Helen L. Kraas for Probate of a thence W 132 feet to the point of be Estate of at the date of this notice of foreclosure purported will, for granting of admin ginning. Judge of Probate estate, prior to said hearing. Probate Court Default having been made in the con being more than 66 2/3%oftheorlginal Dated: Jan. 12, 1971 Publication and service shall be HELEN LITTLE, Deceased istration to the executrix named, and (7) The E 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the SE It is Ordered that on Wednesday, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN ditions of a certain Mortgage made by Indebtedness secured by said mort for a determination of heirs. Harold B. Reed made as provided by Statute and Court 1/4 of Section 23, T5N, R3W, Water- Attorney for Estate of Feb. 24, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. in the Donald B. Redmond and Marilyn R. gage, namely$9,458.57,the redemption Publication and service shall be town Township, Clinton County, Mich Rule, Judge of Probate Redmond, husband and wife, of4150W. period herein shall be six months. Charles E. Purvis Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich made as provided by statute and Court igan, all of which said property is TIMOTHY M. GREEN igan a hearing be held on the petition HELENA M. BURK Beard Road, Perry, Michigan, to Fran DONALD E. JOHNSON 305 E. State St. Judge of Probate Rule. located in the Township of Water- St. Johns, Michigan 38-3 of Jean Seat for the appointment of Register of Probate cis C. Crawford, a married man, and Administrator of 'town, County of Clinton, State of Mich Dated; Jan. 8, 1971 said Mortgage being recorded in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN herself as administrator for the estate Veterans Affairs Judge of Probate igan, Deming and Smith WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3, 1971 office of the Register of Deeds for the Dated: Nov. 5,1970. Claims Sage—March 31 of said deceased or some other suit Dated: Jan. 5,1971 Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe .By: Hudson E, Deming able person, and for a determination of County of Clinton and the State of Mich By Gerald J. McClear STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Attorneys for petitioner Veeda Escher, final account. igan, on Sept. 5, 1967; In Liber 250 Kemper, Wells and Lewis cutors, administrators, or any person heirs. Attorney for Mortgagee Attorneys for the Estate Court for the County of Clinton. 200 S. Bridge St. Florence Yerrick, final ac of Page 574, and that said Mortgage Business Address Matthews Bldg. lawfully claiming from or under them, Publication and service shall be By: Frederick M. Lewis Estate of Grand Ledge, Michigan 37-3 count. was assigned by Francis C. Crawford Owosso, Michigan. 27-13 shall within one year from the date of made as provided by Statute and Court 103 E, State St. the aforesaid foreclosure sale be en NORMAN SAGE, Deceased Heirs Morris-Feb. 24 Wilbur W. Young, claims. and Erna P. Crawford, husband and Rule. s St. Johns, Michigan. 37-3 titled to redeem the entire premises It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate wife, of 516 Carey Street, Lansing, March 31, 1971, at 9:30 a.m. in the , TIMOTHY M. GREEN Michigan, to Hazel B. Walsh of 1823 sold, by paying to the purchaser, his Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate County Building Final Account Tucker—Feb. 24 Claims Brott—March 31 , executors, administrators, or assigns, Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich Bradley Street, Lansing, Michigan, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate igan a hearing1" be held at which all Estate of Dated: Jan. 15, 1971 said Assignment of Mortgage beingre- or to the register of deeds in whos'e WILLIAM WOODROW MORRIS, Charles W. Simon Jr. Permits Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. office the deed is deposited for the creditors of said deceased are re corded in the' office of the Register quired to prove their claims. Creditors Deceased Attorney for Petitioner Charles J. Simon, R#l, Fowler, Estate of Estate of benefit of such purchaser, the sum It'is Ordered that on Wednesday, of Deeds for the County of Clinton and JOSEPHINE C. TUCKER, Deceased must file sworn claims with the Court 125 Main St. dwelling and garage. the State of Michigan on Sept. 5, 1967, PEARL BROTT, Deceased which was bid therefor, with Interest Feb. 24, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. in the Stanton, Michigan - 38-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, It Is Ordered that on March 31, from the time of the sale at the rate and serve a copy on Marguerite L Edmund F. Miller, Luroma in Liber 250 of Page 576, and that Sage, Administratrix, of R-l, East Probate Courtroom atSt.Johns, Mich Continued on Page 7B said Mortgage was, further assigned by Feb. 24, 1971, at 11 a.m., In the 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate per cent borne by the Mortgage plus igan a hearing be held on the petition Drive, DeWitt, residence: 1645 Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich Courtroom for St, Johns, Michigan any other sums required to be paid Lansing, Michigan prior to said hear Blue Ridge Drive, Lansing, dwel Hazel B. Walsh of 1823 Bradley Street, ing. of Ronald J. Morris for appointment of GIVE Lansing, Michigan to Gerald E. Walsh, igan a hearing be held on the petition a hearing be held atwhlchallcreditors by law. an administrator and determination of ling. of Arnold C. Tucker, Administrator, • of said deceased are required toprove a married man, of 2105 Hampton This mortgage foreclosure sale is Publication and service shall be heirs. THE GIFT Fedewa Builders Inc., (McCoy) Drive, Lansing, Michigan, said Assign for allowance of his final account. claims and heirs will be determined. made as provided by Statute and Court Creditors must file sworn claims with expressly Intended to be subject and Publication and service shall be Forest Hill Rd„ Watertown twp., ment of Mortgage being recorded In the Publication and service shall be Rule. -» made as provided by Statute and Court OF LIFE made as provided by Statute and Court the Court and serve a copy an Lena subordinate Jo the first mortgage lien residence; R#2, Fowler, dwel office of the Register of Deeds for the of the Bank of Lansing pursuant to TIMOTHY M. GREEN Rule. County of Clinton and the State of Rule. Goodrich, Executrix, of R-l, Ovid, Judge of Probate ling. Michigan 48866 prior to said hearing. Mortgage dated April 7,1967, recorded TIMOTHY M, GREEN Michigan on Sept. 18, 1970, in Liber , TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: Jan. 13, 1971 Edmund F. Miller, (Gimmey- In Liber 249, Page 14 and re-recorded Judge of Probate 259 of Page 67, on which Mortgage • Judge of Probate Also on the petition of Lena Good In Liber 249, Page 154 of Clinton Kemper, Wells and Lewis Dated: Jan. 13, 1971 Hamel 301 plan), Luroma Drive, there is claimed to be due at the date Dated; Jan. 15, 1971 rich, Executrix, for license to sell County Records, and Bank of Lansing By. Frederick M. Lewis Thomas H. Skehan DeWitt Twp., residence: 1645 of this notice for principal and inter Walker and Moore?" real estate of said deceased. Persons expressly^sjtates that the Mortgage Attorney for Estate -Attorney for Estate Blue Ridge Dr.," Lansing, dwel est, the sum of Two Thousand Three By: James A. Moore interested in said estate are directed foreclosed hereby shall in no event 103 E. State St. 800 Bauch Bldg. to appear at said hearingto show cause St, Johns, Michigan 36-3 ling. Hundred Sixty-eight and 31/100 ($2,- Attorney for Estate be merged with said first Mortgage Lansing, Michigan 38-3' RED (ROSS BLOOD PROGRAM 368.31) Dollars, and no proceedings 115 E. Walker St, why such license should not be granted. Ralph Shinevar, DeWitt, Riley Hen. having been instituted to recover the St. Johns, Michigan , 38-3 Publication and service shall be Twp., residence: 2687 Frank St., debt now remaining secured by said made as provided by Statute and Court BANK OF LANSING Lansing, dwelling. Mortgage, or any part thereof, where Rule. * j Mortgagee r Heirs Thelen—Feb. 24 Fedewa Builders, Inc., (Rob by the power of sale contained in said TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated: Dec. 16,1970 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Snyder, Ewert, Ederer and Parsley ert Crego), Krepps Rd., Olive Mortgage has become operative; Judge of Probate Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: Jan. 7, 1971. 1200 Bank of Lansing Building Business Directory Twp., residence: R#2, Fowler, Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Estate of Kemper, Wells and Lewis Lansing, Michigan 48933 dwelling. Given that by virtue of the power of BERNITA S. THELEN, Deceased Attorneys for Estate Attorneys for Mortgagee 33-13 Fedewa Builders, Inc., (James sale contained in said Mortgage and It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By: William C. Kemper Taylor), TaftRoad, BinghamTwp. In pursuance of the statute in such Feb. 24, 1971, at 11 a.m.,in the Pro 103 E. State Street Heirs * Bishop—Feb. 17 bate Courtroom for St. Johns, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate residence: R#2, Fowler, dwel case made and provided, the said St. Johns, Michigan. 37-3 FARM Mortgage will be foreclosed by a a hearing be held on the petition of Court for the County of Clinton. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS ling. sale of the premises therein described Lawrence L. Thelen for appointment NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Estate of DRAINAGE Douglas Smith, 11888 US 27, or so much thereof as may be neces of an administrator, and for a deter FORECLOSURE SALE STELLA BISHOP a/k/a STELLA W. For the BEST BUY in DeWitt/garage. sary, at public auction, to the highest mination of heirs. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE In BISHOP, Deceased JAMES BURNHAM Douglas Smith, fl888 US 27, bidder, at the front main entrance in Publication and service shall be the conditions of a certain mortgage It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, New & Used Chevrolet* made as provided by Statute and Court Phone St. Johns 224-4045 , DeWitt, garage. the Court House in the City of St. made by Donald J. Plunkett and Clara Feb, 17, 1971, at 11 a.m., In the See Johns, and County of Clinton, Michigan, Rule. Jane Plunkett, of 5050 Stoll Road, De- Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich He's a R-3, St. Johns Checker Oil Company, M-78, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Witt, Michigan, Mortgagor, to BANK igan a hearing be held on the petition EDINGER & WEBER Bath Twp., residence: 2701 Jack that being the place of holding the Judge of Prdbate OF LANSING, of Lansing, Michigan, of Stanley R, Loznak for probate of a friend son Ave., P.O. Box 216, South Circuit Court In and for said County, Dated: Jan. 15, 1971 Mortgagee, dated Jan. 31, 1970, and purported will, for granting of admin FOWLER Phone 582-2401 HARDWARE Chicago Hts., III., gas station. on Feb. 10, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock Walker and Moore recorded In the office of the Register istration to the executor named, or local time In the forenoon of said day, of the Gary Rogers, 2200 Green Rd., By: James A. Moore of Deeds lor the County of Clinton, some other suitable person, and for and said premises will be sold to pay Attorney for Estate a determination of heirs. i St. Johns, Olive Twp., residence: State of Michigan, on Feb. 5, 1970, Be a Partner GOWER'S HARDWARE the amount so as aforesaid then due 115 E. Walker In Liber ,257, Page 349 thereof, and Publication and service shall be family 436 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt, add on said Mortgage together with legal St, Johns, Michigan 38-3 Mortgagee having elected under the made as provided by Statute and Court NOT JUST A CUSTOMER and costs, Attorneys' fees and also any ition to dwelling. • terms of said Mortgage to declare the Rule f Buy the Co-op Way* Your Pharmacists fills all taxes and insurance that said Mort entire principal and accrued Interest TIMOTHY M. GREEN gagee does pay on or prior to the date Sale Besko—Feb. 17 Prescriptions with the ut GRAIN ELEVATOR Marriage Licenses STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate thereon due, which election it does Judge of Probate FARMERS' CO-OP of said sale; which said premises are hereby exercise, pursuant to which Dated: Jan. 1971 most acouracy. BOTTLED GAS described in said Mortgage as fol Court for the County of Clinton. ' FOWLER ^ Phone 582-2661 Paul W. Leask, 41, of Lansing Estate of there is claimed to be due and un Walker and Moore Cylinders or Bulk lows, to - wit; Property situated in the paid on said Mortgage on the date of By:'james A, Moore' Glospie Drug Store and Priscilla Ann Lidle 29, of Township of Bath, County of Clinton, ANNA BESKO, M.I. this Notice for principal, Interest and Attorney for Estate * Eureka Owosso. and State of Michigan, described as It is Ordered that on Wednesday, abstracting, the sum of FOUR THOU 115 E. Walker 221N. CUnton Phone 224-2695 Alan E. Johnson, 22, of Flint Feb. 17, 1971, at 9:30 a.m. in the SAND-THREE HUNDRED FIFTY - St. Johns, Michigan. 37-3 Phone 224-3154 St. Johns follows: Beginning at a point 840 ft. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse CBEDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2953 and Patricia D. Burnham, 22, of N of the S 1/8 post of the NE 1/4 of FOUR AND 34/100 DOLLARS (|4,- in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing bo 354,34) and a Writ of Execution upon St. Johns. Section 20, TSN, RlW, In Michigan, held on the petition of DerrlU Shtna- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE CLINTON COUNTY thence N 200 ft., thence E 400 ft,,' the Judgment rendered lnlngham Coun Donald L. Elklns, 25, of Ashley bery, Guardian, for license to sell ty Circuit Court case number 9817- thence S 200 ft,, thence W 400 ft. real estate of said ward. Persons Default haying been made in the con FARM SERVICES INSURANCE and Linda M. Johnston, 19, of C having bean returned unsaUslfled; ditions of that certain mortgage dated CREDIT BUREAU , Ovid, to the place of beginning, Bath Town Interested in said estate are directed ship, Clinton County, Michigan. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Feb. 12, 1882, executed by Ervln W. to appear at said hearing to show cause power of sale contained in said Mort Phone 224-2391 Complete Insurance Service Arthur O. Price Jr. , 23, of The'redemption period as deter why such license should not be granted, Zlschke, single, and Arlln E, Zischke, gage and pursuant ia the statutes In single, as mortgagors, to The Federal Purina_ Feeds. Since 1933 , Ovid and DeborahSusanneBoose, mined under Section 27 A 3240 of Mich Publication and service shall be Credit Reports Collections such cases made andprovided, NOTICE Land Bank of Saint Paul, a body corpor Means-S S $ In Your Pocket AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE 18, of Ovid. • igan Statutes Annotated is one year made as provided by Statute and Court IS HEREBY, GIVEN that on Mar. 12, from the time of siich sale. ate, of St. Paul, Minnesota, as mort Rule. 197Ij at 10:00 o'clock In the fore gagee, tiled for record lh the office Mathews' Elevatoj Co.\ FIRE INSURANCE - , District Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN noon, at the North front entrance of of the Register of Deeds of Clinton FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Grain—Feeds—Seeds GENERAL CASUAMTY Dated: Nov. 3,1870 Judge of Probate the Courthouse In the City of St, County, Michigan, on Feb, 20, 1962, Dated: Jan. 1,1971 Gerald T, LuCe, 37, 9717 John R, Stump Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that and recorder In Liber 233 of Mort < FOWLER A. T. ALLABY —Imi Attorney for, Gerald E. Robert H. Wood * being the place of holding the Circuit Buitntti Directory M-21 Ovid pleaded guilty to gages on Pages 647* 648 and 649, Walsh, Mortgagee ' Attorney for Estate Court within the laid County), >ald which mortgage was rearnortlzed by •Use Clinton County News Over Gamble Store speeding, 80 In a 55 zone, paid 4307 W. Saginaw 200 W. State Mortgage will be forecldsed by a sale Classified for Fast Results l written agreement dated 'April 26, Phone 224-2361 fine and cost of $50. Lansing, Michigan 48917 2L -13 St. Johns, Michigan. 37-3 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 l.v* Wednesday, January 27, 1971 CLINTON tOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns;;Michigan Page'7 B * LEGAL NOTICES Visions of this section take pre be at least three feet above the REGISTRATION NOTICE ;, Final Account ' Carmak-March 3 the Village of Westphalia, or the Fire three-fourths of an inch. Such burners cedence over the provisions of eave line of adjoining building, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate •Qhief of the City of Grand Ledge, or Publication and, service shall be General Election shall be located not less than fifteen. made as provided by Statute and Court if such building is, less than fif Court for the County of. Clinton., his authorized agent* - (15) feet from any building nor less NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. the Fire Prevention Code. Monday, March 8, 1971 L Rule. » < teen feet from the stack*-"' '••*••'.• To the qualified electors of. the Estate of , , • . * SECTION 3;Anyperson, partnership, than five (5) feet.from aWy adjoining t- .-' JAMES CERMAK, Deceased*- firm, association orcorpbratlondesir- property line. TIMOTHY M* GREEN, Dafault havlne been jnada lnthBCon- Residential. '•••V (C) All other outdoor burning VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS > Judge of Probate Clinton County, Michigan It is Ordered that on Wednesday, lng to set or start a fire, except for SECTION 8. No person,- partnership, dUlpns of va certain mortgage made (A) Leaves- may be burned is prohibited. Notice is' hereby given that in con- March 3, 1OT1, at i8;30 a.m„ in the domestic purposes, ahallmnkeapplica- \Dated: January 25,1?71. on the P-tl day of February, 1070, wi firm, association or corporation shall Kempec, Wells & Ley/la . in season without a burning per (D) Date of Effect: $$$? x & ^aSS&^^SS;- f "tat. Courtroom St. Johns, Mich- tIon:.to the Fire Chief of the City of burn garbage, ,animal carcasses, between Donald R, Ducharme and Mar v By: Frederick M. Lewis •• mit. . . " This k ordinance amendment Cleric will, on any day except Sunday; *Ran-a hearing be held on the petition . -St. Johns;' or the fclre Chief of the refuse, animal, waste or-any material ietta Ducharme, husband and wife, and a legal holiday, the day of any of Clinton National Bank St TrustCom.- City of DeWitt, or die Fire Chief of .Attorney for Estate-'* Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Wood, brush, and other natural shall .take effect and be in force giving off foul odors, at any time. 103 E. State •'•"'. on and after April i, 1971. • " the Village of Westphalia, »r the Fire The provisions of this Section shall and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, vegetation may be burned, after : sss&^^^ffsasissfa ^***** *r ****** *t i* Chief of the City of Grand Ledge, St, 'Johns, Michigan.. 39-3 and recorded In the office of the Regis 1 apply to domestic fires, obatining a burning permit from - WiU ' ~, . .Belen—Feb. 24 name oP'anyalread Segayl registerevoter ind -wh saiod finaPublication'l account, - and' service shall be or hlQ authorized agent, which appllca-*- SECTION 9. Any violation of this ter of Deeds for Clinton County, Mich a person authorized by the Fire matownshiy applp noy to me personally for such made as provided by Statute and Court . tion shall state the name and residence Final Account Henry—March* 3. igan on Feb. 5, 1970, In Liber 257 STATE OF',MICHIGAN-^The Probate registration, Provided, however, that 1 1 Ordinance shall be deemed a nuisance Chief to issue such burning per Court for the County of Clinton, I can receive no names for registra Rule. of the applicant, the location* of the per se and the RlleyTownohip Board, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate: of Mortgages, page 347, said Mort tion during the time intervening be lands and premises where such a fire Court for the County of Clinton, gagors* interest having been sub - mits. Estate of -. ' tween the thirtieth day before any TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Its agents or law enforcement officers JOSEPH A. BELEN, Deceased: . regular^ special, or official • primary Judge of Probate. is to be set, and the time contemplated may in any court of competent Juris-, Estate of sequently assumed by David R. Salis Burning these materials in for setting such fire. Such application bury and Mary Ann Salisbury, hus It is Ordered -that on Wednesday, election and the day of such election. Dated: Jan. 20, 1071, . diction, take action to abate such nui • IVAN W. HENRY," Deceased open fires Is allowed between the Nolfce Is hereby given that I will shall also state the reason for setting It is Ordered that on Wednesday, band and wife, by -way of warranty Feb. 24, 1971, alMl:30 a.m. in the be at my home: Walker & Moore, sance. hours of sunrise and ten o'clock Probate Courtroom at St.Joh.hs,Mich By: Jack Walker, Attorney for'Estate such fire and give such other informa SECTION 10. Should any section, March 3, 1971, at 10 A.M., in the deed dated Feb. 3,1970 and recorded Friday, February 5, 1971 tion as the Township Board may from in Liber 332 of Deeds, page 651, Clin p.m. provided however, suchfire igan, a hearing be held on the petition 115 E. Walker Street clause 'or provision of this Ordinance Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich the .thirtieth day preceding said clec time to time reoulre, igan, a hearing be held on the petition ton County Records, on which mort remains under the' direct and. of Pauline Trierweiler for probate of a tion from 8 o'clock a.m., until 0 St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 be declared by a court of competent gage there is claimed to be due at constant supervision ,of some purported will, for granting of admin- . o'clock p.m. on said day for., the Jurisdiction to be invalid, the same of Ivan L. Henry, executor, for allow purpose of Reviewing Claims Rlce-Aprll 7 SECTION 4. If such application Is ance of his final account. , the date of this notice for principal istration to the executrix named, or. the Reglstra approved, the Fire Chief of the'City shall not affect the Ordinanceasawhole competent adultperson. Any per tion and Rcglsterinj H such of the STATE OF .MICHIGAN-ThB Probate Publication and service shallbe made and interest, the sum of Twenty- son making or setting such fire . some .other suitable person, and for a qualified electors of this township as of St. Johns, or the Fire Chief of the or any other part thereof, than the part determination of heirs. shall properly apply therefor. Court for the County of.Cllnton, so declared to be Invalid. as provided by.Statute and Court Rule. three Thousand Four Hundred Forty- shall not allow-any fire to be City of DeWitt, or the Fire Chief two and 2B/100 ($23,442.28) Dollars Publication and service shall be . The name or no person but an Estate of SECTION 11. All ordinances or parts TIMOTHY M. GREEN, actual resident of the precinct nt ' of the Village of Vtfestphalia, or the Judge of Probate arid an attorney fee of Seventy-five come so large or so Intense that made as provided by Statute and Court time of registration and entitled un EVA WALKER RICE, a/k/a Fire Chief of the City of Grand Ledge, of ordinances in conflict with the pro the fire is not within the com Rule. der the constitution. If remaining EVA L. RICE, Deceased visions of this Ordinance are hereby Dated: January 22, 1971 ($75,00) Dollars allowed by law, as such resident, to vote at the • next shall forthwith issue a permit to said provided In said Mortgage,- and no plete control of thepei-sonsuper- TIMOTHY M. GREEN It is Ordered that on April 7,1971, repealed. Walker & Moore, election shall be entered in (he reg applicant. Such permit shaU be In By: Jack Walker suit or proceedings at law having been Judge of Probate istration book, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate .Court accordance with Section 7, Act 143 SECTION 12. This Ordinance shall vising same. No person shall al room at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Attorney for Estate instituted to recover the moneys se low such fire to injure, damage Date: Jan. 1B; 1971 Elector Unable To Malic Personal of the Public Acts of 1923, as amended. take effect thirty (30) days from and cured by said Mortgage or any part ' Gemuend and Gemuend Application — Procedure ' be held at which all creditors of said after the date of its publication. 115 E. Walker or ignite any building, structure, SECTION 5.Anyperson,partnership, St. Johns, Michigan. .39-3 thereof; Attorney for "Estate . " SEC. 504-^-Any elector who is undeceased are required to prove their firm, association, or corporation or ORDAINED AND PASSED BY THE ornamental shrubbery', trees or : able to make personal application claims. Creditors must file, sworn clerk or agent thereof, who shall Set NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Johnson Building for registration because of physical claims with the court and servo a RILEY TOWNSHIP BOARD the 18th day hedge or any other property. Any IonianMichigan. ; 38-3 or start an open fire, without a permit Heirs Schutz-March 3 virtue of the power of sale contained disability or absence from the town copy on Bernlce L. Beach, Route 6, St. of January, 1971. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Prolate, open flame or ashes' must be ship, city or village in which jus , .... ,_ as required by this Ordinance, shall NORMAN M. THELEN, In said Mortgage and the statute in Will . Britten-Fab. 17 legal residence Is ilocated, may be Johns, Michigan and,Donald W. Rice, - Court for the County of Clinton.' completely .extinguished before registered prior to the close of reg- 908 Lincolnshire, St. Johns, Michigan be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and Supervisor such case made and provided, on the STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate 6 shall upon conviction thereof, be subject Estate of 16th day of April, 1971 at 10:00 o' istration before any election or pri- ' ' ELMER W. MARTEN, being abandoned.Anypersonvio- ' Court for the County of Clinton. mary election by securing from the prior to said hearing. to a fine and penalty of not less than Clerk 39-1 MARY A. SCHUTZ, Deceased clock in the forenoon, the undersigned - It is Ordered that on Wednesday, , lating any of this section will Estate of olerk of the .township, city or village Publication and service shall be Ten ($10.00) Dollars or^by more than will, at the South entrance of the Clin in which Is located his legal resi made as provided by .Statute and Court March 3, 1971, at II A.M.", in the be held responsible for any dam '. ERMA BRITTEN a/k/a ERMA dence, duplicate registration cards and One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars or by Will McKeeby-March 3 ton County Courthouse In the City of I. BRITTEN, Deceased Rule, Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich age caused by him and will be executing In duplicate the registration imprisonment in the County Jail of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probata St. Johnsj county of Clinton, State of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, affidavit before a notary public or , TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Clinton County, not to exceed ninety Court for the County of Clinton. igan a hearing be held on the petition Michigan, that being one of the places subject to, the issuance of a other officer legally authorized to a,d Feb. 17, 1971, at 11 a.m., in the JudgB Probate (90) days, or both such fine and im Estate of of Dorothy Bliss for appointment ~of where the Circuit Court for the County minister oaths and "returning such ret;. nofa-.-„„ „n ,„„, °* ' court summons and dealt with in Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich- istration cards to: the clerk of the Dated: Jan, 30, 1971. , prisonment, in the discretion of the BESSIE McKEEBY, Deceased an administrator, and for a determin of Clinton- is held, sell at public auc l n accordance with section eleven.*\ & '*. hearing be held on the petition township, city or village before the Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate Court. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ation of heirs. tion to the highest bidder the premises close'of1 offic1'" e 'hour s on the last day of Eva Rice. Publication-arid service shallbe made described In the said Mortgage, or so of Lynn D, Payne ,fort probate of a of registration prior to any election SECTION 6.Anyperson, partnership, March 3, • 1971, at. 11 A.M., in the purported Will,-for granting of admin or primary election. The notary 'pub 305 E. State Street Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich as provided by Statute and Court Rule. much thereof as may be necessary to Commercial lic or other officer administering the St. Johns, Michigan firm, association or corporation who TIMOTHY M. GREEN, istration to 'the executor named, or 39-3 violates or fails to comply with any igan a hearing be held on the petition pay the amount as aforesaid due on (B) Properly, constructed some other suitable person, and for a .oath shall sign his name on the line Judge of Probate said Mortgage* with seven (7%) per for the signature of the registration provision of this Ordinance or who of Lyman Ringle for probate of a pur burners or incinerators, for the determination of .heirs. officer and designate his title. ported Will, for granting of adminis Dated: January 22, 1971 cent Interest, and all legal costs, to THE TOWNSHIP OF RILEY starts, sets, or causes to be set, an Walker 81 Moore, purpose of burning paper, wood, Publication and -service shall be • GAIL F. WILLIAMS CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN tration to the executor named, or some gether with said attorney fee, which Clerk of said Village open fire, which necessitates calling the By: James A. Moore etc., may be used in the com made as provided by Statute and Court ORDINANCE 3 St. Johns City Fire Department, or the other suitable person, and for a deter said premises are described as fol Rule. Dated January 20, 1971 38-2 Attorney for Estate lows In said Mortgage: mercial zone. No refuse such as DeWitt City Fire .Department, or the mination of heirs. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 115 E. Walker garbage, rubber, plastic, petrol- REGISTRATION NOTICE • An Ordinance to regulate the setting Westphalia Township Fire Department,, Publication andBerviceshallbemade St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 Lot 28, Willow Creek Farms No. 2, " • Judge of Probate of fires, and to provide penalties for as provided by Statute and Court Rule, Subdivision of a part of the Southwest uem products, or any other ref General Election or the Grand Ledge City Fire Depart Dated: Jan. 15, 1971 , Monday, March 8,1971 the violation thereof, arid to provide ment or any other Fire Department on , TIMOTHY M. GREEN 1/4 of Section 7, T5N, R2V7, Township use which produces noxious} Walker and Moore, To the qualified electors of for the collection of costsandexpenses Judge of Probate of DeWitt,- Clinton County, Michigan, the behalf of Riley Township' shall pay to Heirs Urie—March 3 smoke or odors shall be burned.. 3*t Jack Walker /., •' . VILLAGE OF WESTPHALIA to the Township of Riley, caused by Riley Township all COBIS, and charges Dated: January 22, 1971 STATJS-OF MICHIGAN-The Probate according to the recorded plat thereof Attorney for Estate Clinton County, Michigan the setting of fires. Walker 81 Moore, In Plat Book 5, Page 16-17, Clinton Hours of burning shall be from. Notice is hereby given .-that in con incurred on behalf.of Riley Township Court for the County of Clinton. 113 E. walker •' - ^ .by reason thereof, in a sum not to By: Jack Walker County Records. sunrise to not later than ten o' 11 formity with the "Michigan Election Estate of St** Johns, Michigan.' 38-3 Law," I the undersigned • Township THE TOWNSHIP OF RILEY ORDAINS: exceed One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars. Attorney for Estate GLENN L. URIE, Deceased The length of the redemption period clock p.m. Claims " ••''-' ' Smnitthn^Anrti 17*"* Clerk will, on any day except Sunday 7 Riley Township may she In-any court 115 E. Walker It is Ordered that on Wednesday, as provided by law is six (6) months Burners of the metal drum ,br rr; _„ .„„„.«„". and a legal holiday,, the day of any SECTION 1. This Ordinance is of competent jurisdiction, for civil St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 from date of sale. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The,\ Probate regula" r or specia.-"»-•-l electio. n or primar. y March 3, 1971, at 10:30 A.M., in the portable type shall have no open election, receive for registration the adopted In the interest of public safety, damages and may recover such costs Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich CAPITOL SAVINGS & Court for the" County: of Clinton. health, and morals and Is designed and expenses Incurred by it from any Sale Russell—Feb. 17 ings of more than three-fourths Estate of : .1 name of any legal voter in said igan a hearing be held on the petition LOAN ASSOCIATION township not already -registered wno to promote the general peace, health, person,' firm, partnership, association • STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate inch,' and shall not be located BESSIE B. SMEATON," Deceased may^apply to. me personally for such of Bernlce Urle for appointment of an Dated: Jan. 20, 1971. v safety and welfare of the Township of or corporation, who sets such an open Court for the County of Clinton. less than fifteen feet from'any It Is Ordered,that on Wednesday, registration. Provided, however, that administrator, and for a determination Cummins, Butler and Thorburn I'eari receiyc no names -for registra Riley. "fire. This remedy shall be in addition Estate of of heirs. 301 Capitol savings 81 Loan Bldg. building, or less than five feet April 7,,1971,.at 9:3(r a,m,, - in the tion during the time intervening be FLORENCE M, RUSSELL, Deceased tween the thirtieth day before any SECTION 2.,No person, partnership, to that provided in Section 5 above. Publication and Berviceshallbe made Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 from the adjoining property line. Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich SECTION 7. Definition of "Domestic It Is Ordered that on February 17, igan a hearing1 be* held at which all regular, special, or official primary firm, association or corporation shall as provided by Statute and Court Rule. election and the day of such election, within the limits of the Township of Fire". A "domestic fire" is any fire 1971 , at 9:30 a.m. , In the Probate PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF Masonry or heavy metal con creditors of said - deceased are,re Notice is hereby given that I will Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a TIMOTHY M. GREEN* be at my home: Riley, when the ground is not snow around the home, within the curtilage Judge of Probate SECTION 7 ol ORDINANCE structed burners or incinerators quired to prove their claims. Creditors of a dwelling, where the material to be hearing be held on the petition of . miist file sworn,claims with the court covered, start, set, or caused to be Dated: January 22, 1971 No. 48 shall be constructed to withstand in Westphalia set, or have an open fire, except burned has been properly confined and Walter A- Russell, Executor, for and serve a copy- on William B,''Cross, Friday, February 5", 1971 license to Sell real estate of the said Walker 8c Moore, the heat of twelve hundred de for domestic purposes, without permis placed in a debris burner or a fire By: James A, Moore ,7008 Mapje Rapids Road,'Elsie, Mich the thirtieth day preceding said alec- proof container, constructed of metal deceased. Persons interested In said CITY OF DeWITT grees Fahrenheit andshall be lo igan prior to said hearing.'*' . -• sion of the Fire Chief of the City of Attorney for Estate tion from 8 o'clock a,m.', until St. Johns, or the Fire Chief of the or masonry, with an approved spark estate are directed to appear at said cated not less than three feet [Publication and"•/seryice shall be o'clock p.m. on said day for the hearing to show cause why such license 115 E. Walkec. __j- __ «._-_ jj.j 1. inl v.'., 1 *, .• fuic^Cpurpose'. wof nsvwwiiifReviewingi the Reglstra- City of DeWitt or the Fire Chief of arrester, with openings no larger than St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 , Section 7: Establishment of from a combustible building or made as provided by Statute and Court tion and Registering such ol the should not be granted. regualtions concerning the burn property line. Rule. ... .V qualified electors of this township as Masonry or heavy metal burn TIMOTHY M. -GREEN shall properly apply therefor. • ing of refuse, leaves, brush, etc* Tiirten nfPrnhnio' TtlE name of no person but an , Where the .provisions, of this ers or incinerators phall be rw ., T „« ,,.*, • E Probate. i(jent of-the precinct at Dated: Jan* SJ0,1971. *• .,', , .timactuae l ofres registration and entitled un- section conflict — -- J * the Jconstltuti6h,:"Jif -remaining. consistent with the Xesldenti-MoKvote'tiat^thprTiexJ., aa SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: Wo Two-Year Savings One-Year 6-Month Savings 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 5200 Certificate Saving* Certificate Certificate -TV- 'f. } ($10,000Minimum) ($5,000 Minimum) ($2,500 Minimum) —_ _— —. _>——•—.—•— ^— —• tl. WE HAVE"H0T-Y0UNG"0NES Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along j . t ' fr,_ f- •' with your check or money order, (please print) | •it'1 Name...... ;...... CAPITOL SAVINGS & ' .'•-'* j Street'.,,"...... ?'...... I •••'••• ' •"-... ASSOCIATION I City...*;...... * 71 Ford Today! MAtlf OFFICE 122 E* ALLEGAN ST. i , -- ,- • _.••*:•-••• '"•.'.""• .LANSING, MICHIGAN ] State, ^..v.-i...... Zip Cbdev....,/;... \ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. ST.JOHNS ,;•,'" OKEMOS '• GRAND LEDGE \ • .v- ••:;•'•'"'•' » • • 'it MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM Mdjl TOt Trails-a-Way, Circulatiori Office 200 W. Htgh'am .. ' ST; JOHNS I 109 N. Lafayette St.; Greenville, Michigan 48838 Uf Your S»at B«IUI1 Page 8B CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1971 First and third Sundays Mathetlon Church, second and fourth at Fenwkk Church Next Sunday In MATHERTON COMMUNITY UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Clinton County Churches VALLEY FARMS * Fulton Area All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ft mile east of Perrinton on M-57, their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Va mile south Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship publication in the current week's issue. 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and WEST PILGRIM UNITED praise service St. Johns Area Is our textbook METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Junior Church for children through Gth FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister . grade Eureka Area Averill M. Carson, Minister 0:30 a.m.—Worship Service 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 10:45 a.m.—Church School Seniors CONGREGATIONAL Thurs., Jan. 28: 3:30 Girl Scout 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service CHRISTIAN CHURCH ASSEMBLY OF GOD 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Troop No. 363. Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 2619 E. Maple Raptds Road S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Sat.. Jan. 31: 12:30 Junior Choir Joseph F. Eger, Jr.. Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practice „ , Phone 224;7709 rehearsal. 1:00 Children's Choir re 10;00 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac hearsal. tice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Sun., Jan. 31: 9:45 Church School. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Mission Society Nursery provided during services. 10:00 Missionary Committee. 11:00 fourth, WMC 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Morning Worship. Guild for Jr. HI. girls , . „ , B:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; 7:3D p m.—Wednesday evening Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 2: 12:30 Women's Fel service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel lowship Luncheon. 3:00 Girl Scout lowship Troop, No. 22. 8:00 Mabel Maier SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS VALLEY FARMS UNITED Bath Area 68G North Lansing Street PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Division. Elder. E. F. Herzel. Pastor 155 E. Sate Rd. Wed., Feb. 3: 6:45 Boy Scout Troop Services held on Saturday Rev. Neil Bollnger. Pastor BATH UNITED METHODIST fl:15 a.m.—Church Service Phone 483-1705 No. 81. 7:30 Board of Trustees. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service CHURCH. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Rev Ihomas Daggy 11:00 a.m.—Morninn Worship. Telephone 641-600/ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange 11 a.m.—Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall listic. 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister lira N. Lansing St. Wednesday 7:30 p.m."—Youth ser Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min vice. istry School. A school designed to Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 Church School. 10:30 Coffee and improve our speaking habits and In We cordially Invite you to attend Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., any or all of these services. Fellowship. 11:00 Morning Worship. 10:u0 a.m,—Sunday School Service meeting. This meeting is de. Listen to our International broad 6:30 p.m.—Youlh Fellowship Wed., Jan. 27: 3:30 Carol Choir, 6:30 signed to show the proper techniques cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service Chapel Choir, 7:30 Chancel Choir. of our ministry and assist us to be at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 come better ministers. dial. p.m. Thurs,, Jan. 28: 7:00 Finance Com Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. mittee. Given each week by a qualified rep ROSE LAKE CHURCH Tues., Feb. 2: 7:30 Sara-Louise resentative of the Watchtower Bible Fowler Area Reorganized L.D.S. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Circle meets with Mrs. Lester Jenkins, tower Study. Systematic Study of the MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner of Upton and Stoil Roads 8:00 Esther Circle meets with Mrs. Mam Article in the current Watch- 10:00 a.m.—Church School Robert Keisel. tower Magazine. Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Thurs., Feb. 4:6:30Missions Family Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Elsie Area Night. Finished, the Mystery of God." Sunday Masses—6:30; B;30 and 10:30 Public invited—free—no collection a.m. * ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister taken. Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 PRICE UNITED METHODIST and 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Rev, C.A, Stone, Pastor Holy Days—5:80; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Rev. Roger G. Wittrup p.m. and 7:00 p..m. eve before. Merle Baese. 1842 Hamilton Road 312 K, U.S. 27 Phone 224-2448 ' Sorrowful Mother Noveiia—Friday, Apt. B 14 7:30 p.m. Okemos, Michigan 48864 9:4!) j.m. — Church School DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a.m. —Worship Sei vice Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister * Phone 332-4351 v 9:45 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken WEDNESDAY neth Kiger 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth 4:00 p.m. — Logos Clul> Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 11 a.m.—Worship service. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 8:00 p.m. —Familj Bible Stuclj , H. E. Hossow, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Worship 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Thomas Coe, Pastor Yough Fellowship meets the first 515 North Lanslns Street Class. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service and third Sunday of each month at Rev Wesley Manker 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 2:30 -4 p.m. Phone 224-7950 Riley Township Brown, Supt. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Council of Church Ministries and 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN, CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service, Administrative Board meets the first 0:15 p.m.—Young People's Service MISSOURI SYNOD 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 7TP n m.—Evening Worship Sunday of each month following a pot- 4V& miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Senior Choir practice. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 5V4 miles south on Francis road 7 p.m,, Wednesday — Prayer and luck dinner at noon. 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 2 miles west on Church road Bible Study. Youth Choir meets each Thursday hour. Marvin L. Barz, Pastor night at 7 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Senior Choir meets each Thursday 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 305 Church Street Classes. 5565 E. Colony Road night at 7:30 p.m. Robert Bentley, Minister Holy Communion first Sunday of Justin Shepard, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11 a.m.—Church METHODIST CHURCH Prayer service as announced. 7 p.m.—Junfor and Youth Fellow Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ship 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 DeWitt Area Willard Farrier, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Okemos, Michigan 48864 Located & mile east of Francis 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet Phone 332-4351 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Road on ChadwIck.Road ing 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool (Inter-denomlnatlonal) 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship Service evenings. , . .. Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. , , .-ST.. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 4* Afternoon Circle meetings at the Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. ..•*r. Rev Fr E. J. Konfeczka, Pastor AW i A" '' homes of members, 2nd Ihursday— -JTH 9i45^a.m,—Sunday School Gunnisonvi He.-Area '' "Rectory: Bannister,-Phone 862-5270 — Berean Circle on the. third Thurs- 11 a.m.—Church i Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m.It day evening, also the homes of mem 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship GUNNISONVILLE Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl-_ bers. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH day, 8 P m. REDEEMER UNITED i-'mrk aim YVMUU Roaus Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Edward F. Otto, Minister • p.m. EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. METHODIST CHURCH Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 105 N. Bridge St. 0:30 a.m.—Church Service 8:3D p.m. every Saturday and before Rev William G. nankerd, Pastor H. Forest Crum, Minister Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Rev Mr Carl Simon Fiist Fridays. Rev Vincent H> man, M.M. r In ..ence 9;30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Maple Rapids Area 115 E. Main St. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!! vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m,, Coffee Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Mass Schedule Maple Rapids Area Parish 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sundaj — Pastor—Charles VanLente 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30, !), 10:30 and 12 Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Siore Formers Co-op Holy Days.—See bulletin. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road ELEVATOR Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Corner US-27 and Webb Road Phone 244-6166 The Corner Drug Store 7:15 p.m „ , , Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Eagle Area * COMPANY Phone 224-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Residence 485-1443 Church 060-9308 313 N. Lansing St. Fh. 224-2777 , Phone 582-2661 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass Rectory 224-21300 Office 224-2885 MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED EAGLE UNITED METHODIST unttll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 A.m., Holy METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH few minutes before evening Mass Communion and sermon, 10:15 a.m.—Church School Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Federal Land Bank Schmitt Electric First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 11:30 a.m.—Worship Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 Schafer Heating/ Inc. ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m. prayer and sermon. 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship and after the evening Mass until all Association 807 1/2 E/State Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ice (community wide). 10:30 a.m.—Church School Central Natl Bank Heating, Air Conditioning are heard. Mass and Prayers of a.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study P.O. Box 22B Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns Adoration at 7:15 p m, Holy Com Monday and prayer meeting. OF ST. JOHNS Swimming Pools munion o Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Scouts Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, (Non Denominational) Tuesday EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH SL Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p,m. Round Lake Road 'A mile 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor S & H Farm Sales Member TDIC on First Friday. East of US-27 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Burton Abstract and Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet Glen J. Farnham, Pastor each month, 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Sunday— 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer & Service Mass each Tuesday. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for meeting • New Holland Machinery Title Company Religious Instruction Classes—Adult all ages. Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SALEM UNITED METHODIST Our Specialty The F.C. Mason Co. 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, CHURCH Ovid Area Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 3 a.m.—Worship 4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. from 4 until 5 p.m. _ „„ . 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10 a.m.—Church School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 200 E. Railro'ad, St. Johns Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Wednesday— 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow Main at Oak Street Phone 224-4661 appointment. Other arrangements by 7:30-p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor s American Bank appoh lent. Supervised nursery for babies and other week. small children in all services, Wednesday Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Federal-Mogul and Trust Company "An open door to an open book" 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist ... A Bible "preaching church with a 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 CORPORATION Woodruff Office DeWitt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH message for you . . ., Thursday D a B Party Shoppc Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday.- a.m, - Morning Worship. St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 South US-27 www m u>»j wHVjipv 200 Wi „lghaTO phone 224.2285 Paul A. Travis. Pastor Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir ' Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold ST. THERESE CATHOLIC'CHURCH United Worship Services of Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz ' Complete Party Supplies Phillips, Supt. LOWE AND GREENBUSH Study, 11 J m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, and Fr Joseph Droste UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 1580 kc. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing 9:15 a.m.—Church School CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Co-op DeWitt Lumber 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Phone 489-9051 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv Ovid, Michigan Walling Gravel Co. 0 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. ices (check for location). Robert B. Hayton. Pastor N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Phone 669-2765 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 0 a.m. LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Ph. 221-4084 N. Scott Rd. Each Wed , 7 p.m.—The Hour o[ Holiday: 7, 0, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., p.m. Rds. 6 p.m.—Sunday everting singing for Choir practice. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets boys and girls. ' Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 with Salem. 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Jim McKenzie Agency First Sunday—Communion Service. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to First Monday—Trustees and Dea October to January, Greenbush; Wednesday evening prayer meeting Glaspie Drug Store 9. February to May, Lowe; June to at 7 p.m. 212 N. Clinton, St. JohnF cons meeting. Baptfsm: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary September, Greenbush—4 months In Capitol Savings call in advance. . each church. CHURCH OF GOD 214W. Washington, lonla Circle. "Everyone Is Welcome." Ovid, Michigan AND LOAN ASSN. Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita Thursday HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 8.p.m. — United choir practice at Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Ovid Conv. Manor tion." Radfo WRBJ. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, David B. Franzmeier, Pastor host church. Hazel DIetz, LPN Attn. 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt 11:C0 a.m.—Morning"Worship Greenbush >WSCS 4th Thursday at 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship A.T. Alloby Insurance Phone C09-960CL 8 p.m. Antes Cleaners 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Now using new house of worship. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 400 E. State Street Sunday morning schedule: Sunday p.m, 7:30 p.m.~Wednesday, Bible Study; 108 1/2 N* Clinton St. Rev'Jerry Thomas, Pastor 0:45 p.m.—Choir practice Pickup and Delivery Clinto_... . n t National School, Teens for Christ and Adult St. Johns, Michigan Sunday School at 10 n.m., with discussion—9:15 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 , ST COMPANY classes for all ages. Teaching from Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. meets at 8 p.m. odd no, months, 2nd UNITED CHURCH OF OVID BANK & TBU the Book of Revelation. 141 West Front Street Tuesday. 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Morning worship at 11 a.m. Salem Administrative Board meets Waller A. Kargus III, Minister Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH at 7:30 p,m. even no, months, 1st Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt, adult group, young people's group OF CHRIST •Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru and Jet Cadets group. Temporarily Meeting at the Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 8th grades, Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- DeWitt High School Boards meet at 8 p.m, odd no, months 10 a.m.—Adult Class Rademocher Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale on 1st Monday. • 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Wes' Gulf Service Maynord-AIIen Telephone: 669-3395 babies through 2 .year olds. Church CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting a a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS STATE BANK n and study hour. General Building Contractors .' 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radfo. 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Free r^ick-up & Delivery Mathews Elevator Portland—Sunlleld—Wcstphalta 9:45 a.m.—Bible School CONCKEGATIONAL Each Wcdnesdav choir rehearsals. 110 N. Klbbec Phone 224-7118 Grain—Feed—Beans 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm CHRISTIAN CHURCH 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Member P.D.I.C. . Ph. 5a7-4Cl on: "The Mind of Christ." Maple Rapids, Michigan Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel, Choir. Phone 582-2551 ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Weekly Communion. Rev Robert E, Myers, Pastor 2nd Wednesday— Women's Fellow lOiutj a.m.—Worship Service ship. , Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts, G!30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1 through freshirian In college. 11:15 a.rh.—Sunday School 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Pcwamo Area Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 7:00 p.m.-'U.C.Y.M. meets on al 6:30 p.m.—Young People Westphalia Area Rectory >24-25JJ Ufflcc 224-2383 6:30 p.m.-~Evening Worship. Serm 7:30 p.m.—Evening,Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands ternate Sundays ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Pcwamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet Mr. Farmer! munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 For." 6:49 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 130 W. WiUlams-St. ing Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, junior choir, Rt Bev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., READ AND USE ,a.m,, Holy Communion and sermon. 1 Sunday f Pastor Ladles Missionary circle meets 4Ui Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 8 classes. „. . , _, . fl p.m.—Thursday, "Char* "holr. 10 a.m,—Sunday School Thursday and sermon. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 8 a.m. and ST. MARY'S CHURCH Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 10 a.m. Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in. Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor 10:45 a.m., Church School and Fellowship, church basement. 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service month Nursery. 8:3d p.m.—Service meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Fr, Martin Miller Tuesday Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Assistant Pastor C-C-N Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 grades 5 through 8. OF DeWITT ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Wacousta Area Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. MISSION — CHURCIIM0BILE Wednesday and 7:30 p.m. Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Jay T> George, Pastor Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. CLASSIFIED ADS The First Baptist Church of DeWitt 122 S. Maple 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service WACOUSTA COMMUNITY day, 7:15 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH will begin conducting regular serv Rev Richard Anderson ot St. John's 7:30 p.m.—Mid'Week Service ices in the Township Hall Nov I lo Alma, in'Charge Also, Bible School, which is Inter RcV Dale Spoor, Pastor Holy Days—5;30, 7:30, 0 a.m. and US-27 at Sturgis denominational begins Monday, the 8 p.m. •To sell or Rent a farm Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor cated at 414 E, Main in DeWitt Sun Services every Sunday at 0 a.m. UNITED METHpDIST CHURCH Phone 627-2516 day, September 20. 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The 10 a.m,—Morning Worship Evening Mass—Friday, 8!00 p.m. *To sell or buy livestock 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible final program will be held on the Pewamo, Michigan discussions. Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday School •To sell or buy implements followed b,v Church Worship bcrvice 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Rev, Wayne Sparks, Minister 6!30 p.rri!—Senior and Junior Youth 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship School Is for children ranging from Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Matherton Area Fellowship *To profitably sell or' Service at G:30 p.m. four years, of age through the eighth Thursday", 3 p.m.—Children's Choir grade. 10:00 Church services. buy anything "church Nursery during services. For more Information concerning UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Lansing the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Matlicrlon Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday' of the Choir 9;30-U'3O a.m. —Confirmation In- call 809.9703 In DeWitt or 224-4511 *Jn Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 1 month at 2 p.m.' Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST atructlon, Saturdays., ,. _ .. , SI, Johns. 0:45 a.m.—worship Service HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th Mbnday of each month. 1007 Klmberly Drive First Tuesday each month, .Ladles 10:45 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ ' ' Ovid, Michigan * Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Lansing, Mfchlgan The Classified Section is Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Fr Joseph Auoin Victor Township Politick at church at 0:30 p.m. on John Halls sionary League, 7:30 p.m. VALLEY FAIintS BAPTIST CHUKCH prayer meeting » 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 1st Wednesdays of. Sept., Dec., Feb. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Where Interested Adult information classes held each 211 E. State Road 7 "p.m.—Evening Mass on Wedncs- GKOVE BIBLE CHURCH we welcome you to the fellowship Rev. Robert Prangc. Pastor and April, Sunday morning breakfast 10 a.m.—Bible Study srring and fall beginningJn February Rev. LaVern Brotz. Pastor ol our services. Our desire is that you on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov,, 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Prospects Look First and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- 0:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. - Confessions 10 to 10:30 .on Sunday . Price nnd Shepardsvlllc roads may find the Warmth of welcome and 10:00 o.in,—Sunday school. OloSics Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Midweek service 7J30 p.m. Wedncs* 3544 for specific information. There is a class for eyeryonc from the assistance In your worship of, morning. day night. Church office hours: Monday, Wed the youngest to the oldest. The 3ible Christ. for nil ages nesday, Thursday, Frlday-D-12 a.m. ' *Wft , .. V.-i-.ft,, .••••• -..,1. if..*.... r* >»*••. : ". '•'* . Page 9$ CLINTON, COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns. Michigan . Wednesday, January 27, 1971 ,". W*«-l'",, ;'.- ,^' *t-^mm- *• N ng mi V- ,•• .*. ,- • ' On Your Pharmacist At Giaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring Now! JANUARV ENGAGEMENT A, . a prescription here; :; ? you can be sure it will .Qtffc"•••• -: . ''V-P^. • Prepare your copy ^VArfdrige fdf;yduii'Weddirtc3',''Jj^f|;':|ODBn be filled exactly as Jd'pjpoirf^eriV''frit^Vlrh6hth and, -^f|ij*}4j/S specified. receive your engagement ••••,',. : GLASPIE DRUG I on our typewriters picture FREEfJ Phoris 224-3565 JS^J-^TI^, ,«-*«--» ?**"* USe the convenient free parking • at'our tear eritra'iibe. Now OPEN FAST PRINTING. SERVIC HO Ne Clinton Bowling Balls ,', Expertly Fitted^ cmM^ mm . And Drilled Ciinte^ mt ASA 50 lb, bag - bulk 6-24-24 $69 ton $65 ton Clinton County Mews 16-16-16 $69 ton $65 ton Many Uems reducod 30 to 50% /* * 8-32-16 $74 ton $70 ton , UREA $68 ton i-l^*ft*—*V»'*V^*r-*"**^ ~ ^ rf^.^y,^^ One rack polyester slacks aj? 'Encore"- *^l Reg. $20 while they lastiB9i9j —8 color y We need oats & corn-highest prices paid MATHEWS ELEVATOR Check out this new service .Clfnion County News SAMPLE PRICE LIST Let us I For Print* From Your Copy headquarters MFW.PT* Printed On 20 lb. Bond Stock No *Fast *Economical Charge for Enlarging or White Stock—Colored Available at Small Additional Charge OFFSET PRINTING Reducing Size AM Your* Party favorites of Copy. Prices Apply to Work with Black Ink Open 9-1,0 Mon. thru thu'r. 9-11 Fri.. & Sat. MlNITprint is a quality service of _> _ — _ i.j—;__ ^--^ ± ...-,•• . Phonphonee D & B PARTY SHOPPEfc 224-3535 Clinton County News Quantity 8'/2 XJ1 SVi X 14 11 -X 17 'i •' ONE - TWO i ONE^i^^y^^^J ;^.^ONE ^^QjIsvMsStata ;-ft».-*v.r.,v ? SIDE SIDES 'SIDE;. "C:..; SIDES": •><>••> <[* /^'''-'SlDE /SIDES ' READY MIX $351 $4.00 $580 $550 ,.'' $g50 $4>0 $590 $460 20 Digging & Septic Tariks Service 100 $6?o $660 $1p CALL 224-3766 or 224-3871 90 200 $490 $710 . $550 $800. $850 Ml • 2 miles N. of St. Johns on US-27 300 $570 $goo $640 $900. $960 51360 RANDOLPHS' 00 ALL-NEW 1971 400 5650 $g90 $730 $10 $jj1d $t530 Massey-Ferguson CLOSED $730 $980 $g20 $|| 00 $i2*o $[700 UIWHIZ 500 MONDAY' Four Models to Pick From SAME LOW PRICES IN LARGER QUANTITES-Check Us Out! DALEY'S FINE FOODS ^>V7 CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. ; S. US-27 ... , Phone 224-3072 t . • - . SEE "M*"* "' OUR •'•' *Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreqds Serving The Clinton Area Since 1856 ;-. ;. *Pillows ,*Tableclbths *Gi*ft Sets "'' " ' • *Curtains *Novelty Items I 120 E. Walker Ph. 224-2361 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! • Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming, Pools r E. F. Boron Co. ;•:'. 6i4o;s. ty&TGbff kp^ ; ;;§^-s ;".: ...,,, ^^m:^^^.!:.:^}^ 5Q7-3666 ^Vi.'^yV^-rCf•'": ;V*'- V ^- -•» ,{jaff3£.V5S- Friendly RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS \.*.V. Aid CONDITIONING HEATING-PLUMBING N MIN-A- *RCA Appliances YOU BUGOED?ba c^ * Custom Kitchens Our skilled tire truing ahd wheel • r Qn|v OPEN DAILY Men's IN FASHIONS Women' balanblng expe'Hs can lake the edge I ** Jl * Floor Coverings off of tire irhpbrfe6tlohs for a smodtlJ :' *"•' ^^ vibraUon-free ride. lPER WHEEL 7 a.m.-ll p.m. BOB LEWIS BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns fleattng Plumbing Sales and Service Hl'diMMlridi .:- .Eureka,,, ;;.,,:... Ph., 22 "-' '•• -. ^.i:.*^' -' "\ 'i.'-« ••',» :L.-^- :*•-'^.'-»ij*~Ja-'.i»~'u\;»""i'"'f*-s-ii .-.j..;->'. ' Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 27, 1971 % CHnf on County News 'IF IT FITZ . . • -*>J PPV Dr. Welby isn' f teal yopj Wednesday, January 27, 1971 * fly JIM FIT7GERALD x!r/ . The doctors in my favorite worry about #} Jose. Just in come they're quitting Blue emg funny town have dropped out of the vite me to your daughter's wed Shield and raising their fees?" Blue Shield insurance program ding and give me a glass of *It's really not the money, because, they say, they want homemade wine." it's the principle," my friend to charge their patients more So, when I heard why our said. "Blue Shield Is unfair to The old saying that "people are funny" money than Blue Shield will doctors had quit Blue Shield, your doctors. It requires them was never truer than it is today. allow. I phoned my friend, Dr. Red- to charge less than is charged At first glance, such un blanket, who recently retired by *the big-city doctors, just Never were there so many millions sentimental greed would appear and moved Into a blg-clty hotel 20 miles away. This is dis asking for public charity, doled out to them shqcklng enough to knock Dr. Which he owns (the hQtel, not crimination and everyone knows under a pleasing variety of titles. But in Marcus Welby's assistant off the city, I think). "What's this discrimination is a bad thing. his motorcycle. nonsense about doctors charg the midst of this seemingly inexhaustible Why should a lousy 20 miles Frankly, I didn't know ing money to save lives?" I mean that some doctors can source of money, we oyerlook the fact doctors charged money for their asked him. "Just last night get richer than other doctors that government has nothing to give unless services. I am a fan of Dr. I watched Dr. Welby, with who work just as hard? The Welby on channel 7, The Bold needle in hand, chase a man metropolitan doctors will buy it originates from citizens in taxes or in Ones on channel 4, and Medical 55 miles up a mountain to give up all the islands, for gosh creased public debt. The latter to'day re Center on channel 2. him a shot and prevent a VD sakes." These doctors work almost epidemic. Welby didn't charge that man 1 cent." "Well, it still sounds greedy quires the payment of over $20 billion each exclusively for poor people. to me," I said. "I don't think year in interest charges alone. Their customers are usually Dr. Welby would care if the ragged and always black, "That only on TV," myfriend doctors in the next town were No matter what branch of govern Mexican or semi-Illiterate Ap the doctor explained. "In real making more money. And be ment - federal, state or local - becomes palachian Caucasian. Most of- life, Welby wouldn't have made sides, there are advantages to Jen, these unfortunate patients that mountain call unless he' living in a small town. The involved in a hand-out program, it would have bad coughs and dizzy spells was accompanied by a nurse people are friendlier and the do well for us to remember that we as which are diagnosed between the equipped With a stopwatch, add homemade wine is better." 1st and 2nd commercials—"We ing machine, and 15 different "Welby, Schmelby," Dr. Red- taxpayers are supporting that program. won't know what it is for sure Blue Cross forms, each to be until we've run a few tests," blanket snorted. "The Medical We are paying for ever increasing govern filled out in triplicate. Society should do something ment spending, debt inflated prices and re •Doctors are no different than about those dumb TV shows. It's a brain tumor. Elaborate editors or butchers," he con They're giving the" public a duced value and buying power of the dollar. surgery is performed success tinued. "They've got to make false image of the medical pro The amount of taxes withheld from the aver fully and another healthy body a living. After all, if doctors fession. Doctors like money Is returned to the ghetto. didn't make money, who would jjust as much as the next guy age income would have paid for a home Not once have I heard one lease Chrysler Imperials and and you'd better believe it." not too long ago and what used to be put of those fine doctors say, build apartment houses?'' "Ok, I believe it," I said. into savings now goes to the tax collector "That'll be $1,102.50, Jose." "Ok, I'll agree with that," And I went right down to And whenever Jose mumbles I said, "but our doctors seem the basement and told my without the earner ever seeing it. Ecology soil conservation theme; something about being broke, to be doing fine. I know one who coughing kids they might as the doctor always says, "Don't owns his own island. So how The time is long past due that we stop well stop stomping the grapes. being funny and playing funny games with Reapportionment reduces taxes; our tax monies. TAKING FIVE Groundhog Day consumers see egg prices drop Important things ONE YEAR AGO the locals took the lead and master, was named public rela By RON HUARD Jan. 28, 1970 never relinquished it. tions director for the Michigan For those who are not yet ready to The OvidRomansnearlypulled Department of the American accept the judgment of weather satellites The Clinton County News pre a Central c conference upset at Legion. sented the annual report of the Ovid Friday night, but in a last- Today, whenever the word pounds of steel wool and tried to "Don't you know there are thou and all the sophisticated paraphernalia of Soil Conservation District with quarter rally the Bath Bees pro The State Highway Department "conservative" is voiced,there knit a Volkswagen just to save sands of kids in Africa who are forecasts, that time-honored prophet of the the overriding theme: "Ecology, duced their fourth league victory completed plans for two new is an immediate indentification ' a few bucks on a second car. starving every day?" a Beginning and Hope." • in six starts, 66-56. bridges on U.S. 27 in Clinton with political -philosophy, but Her bread baking, though nowa elements - the groundhog - will soon make County. New and wider bridges "Ship it to 'em," she re St. Johns city commission being somewhat aligned with a frequent bonus, began as a plies with a wave of the hand. his appearance. Feb. 2 is the day and if turned down the Government Ser were to be erected crossing Bad trade Jhal dejils in word.s, it's necessity while, I • •• SHOP SUN. 10 a. ? ,'> Glendale "Chunks" Fame Lr. Chunk Peschke German Bologna lb. 6 1/2 Tuna oz. Peters Smoked Bologna 14 oz. Del Monte Polish Sausage Ib. or Franks Tomato Juice 46oz Family Pac Fresh Fryer Family Pac Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit 4 Ib. 4 to 5 lb pkgs. Legs and Breasts Pork Steak or more ., •&*#&*. l Drink ^~. IGA TABLERITE BAKE SHOP HALF»HAL F lain DONUTS doz. SAVE 15 $ Regal Print ft Toilet Tissue 2 c. 100 SAVE 14- $ Liquid Detergent Palmolive Pt 6oz 390 3- 115th Year, No. 39 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1971 15 CENTS The Clinton County News this week presents a special 28-page^ section featuring experts in every phase of Clinton County's soil conservationpro- gram. The SCD annual meeting Feb. 6 will begin a new year's activities in planning and preserving our ecologial heritage. Feb. 6--Smith Hall i A- Page 2 Wednesday, January 2£, 1971 Program set for Feb.6 B. Dale Ball, Director of Mich • In 194S, Mr.Ball was employed as well as building the agricul Owner of a dairy farm near igan Department of Agriculture by the U.S. Department of Agri ture—based economy of the state. Williamston, Michigan, where he will be the Speaker at the Clinton culture, Soil Conservation About 75 per cent of the de has a herd of about 100 reg County SoilConservationDistrlct Service, a's a Soil Conservation partment's work is concerned istered Holsteins, Director Ball Annual Meeting, Feb. 6, 1971 Farm Planner, serving in Barry with assuring thewholesomeness resides in East Lansing, at 637 at the St. Johns High School. and Washtenaw counties. and sanitation of the public food Grove Street, with his wife and He will have a message of Mr. Ball began working for the supply, through such programs daughter. interest to all who are interested Michigan Department of Agricul as statewide inspection of food He has one son, Dr. James in what land will be used for in ture in 1951 as Coordinator of establishments, meat slaughter Ball, M.D., who graduated from the future. Michigan people are Institutional Farms and Herds in ing and processing plants, and Michigan State University and not so much concerned with the Michigan, and for 2 1/2 years all facets of milk producing, Northwestern University Medical idea of running out of land as had supervision of 15 institutional handling and processing. School. they are with the fact they may farms and 11 herds of registered be running short of land for Hoi stein cattle. Association of State Departments particular uses. During this time he was elected of Agriculture Task Force Com President of the National Con mittee, he works with FDA to A look back at steps B. Dale Ball was born July 25, ference of Institutional Farms review and coordinate state and 1915 in Livingston County, Deer- Supervisors. federal food control programs. field Township, Michigan, on a He is also a member of a dairy and general livestock farm. In December, 1953, Mr. Ball Health, Education, and Welfare He studied VocationalAgricul- was appointed Deputy Director committee preparing program ture in Byron High School. He of the Michigan Department of planning guidelines for environ Agriculture. mental health. As a commis This past year more peo sold in the first four months sioned officer of HEW, Mr. Ball ple have become concerned He held this position for 12 of the project. has authority to inspect and in over our environment and years. As Deputy Director, Mr. By reclaiming the glass it vestigate in the area of medi have taken an interest in Ball worked with farm organiza saves our resources and also cated feeds in Michigan. finding ways to control all tions and commodity groups, and reduces the amount of space kinds ofpollution. gained, a wide acquaintance in In March and April of 1969, needed to dispose of it in a agriculture and related fields. Mr. Ball attended the Michigan There are so many forms land fill. We urge your sup His appointment as Director of Economic Mission to Japan. He of pollution that it will take port of this project. the Michigan Department of Agri was Vice-Chairman of the time to eliminate them. Getting back to conserva* culture was made October 1, mission which purpose was Cars, trucks, airplanes, in tion practices, fiie Agricul 1965, by the Michigan Commis meaningful and informal dialogue dustry, and farming to name tural Conservation Program sion, of Agriculture, five-member on matt&rs of economics and a few. that we have had since 1936 policy-making body for the de trade. Most farmers and ranch has been renamed for 1971, partment. He was also the leader of the ers have been practicing it will be called - "Rural good conservation for years Director Ball is chairman of 1962 People-to-People European Environmental Assistance- and this has contributed to the State Soil Conservation Com agricultural tour, the first such Program". less pollution. mittee; a member of the Water group of Michigan agricultural The conservation prac Resources Commission and the * leaders to visit behind the Iron In 1936 Congress appro tices that will be eligible Air Pollution Control Commis Curtain. priated funds foranAgricul- for cost-share assistance in sion. tural Conservation Program 1971 have not been an B. Dale Ball He is a member of several to assist farmers and ranch nounced. It may be the first He is president of the National important state committees, in ers in carrying out good con of March before we receive worked his way through Michigan Association of State Departments cluding the Governor's Advisory servation. the program details, suchas State University by milking cows of Agriculture, andpastpresident Council on Environmental Eighty-five per cent of the amount of cost-share in the college dairy barn. of the Midwest Association of^ Quality, Governor's Committee Michigan's ACP cost-share assistance and who is eli- He graduated from Michigan State Departments of Agrlcul-*' on Migratory Labor, and is chair funds have contributed to ' gible for assistance. State University in 1939 with a ture. man of the'Landscape Board of abating pollution of streams, When we start discussing B.S. Degree In Agriculture, Director Ball is a member of Architects and the Michigan rivers, lakes, and the air. pollution and our environ majoring in Soils andChemistry. the governingboard and executive Potato Industry Council. Soil Conservation experts ment there is just no end He was state champion of the committee of the National Pest He is currently president of have testified that the Agri • to the problems. However, Varsity wrestling team, of which Control Compact which has been the Michigan State University cultural Conservation Pro food for future generations he was amemberforthreeyears. ratified by eight states. (Four Varsity Alumni Association. gram has eliminated the run will depend on how well we After graduation, Mr. Ball other states have ratified the off of millions of tons of take care of our natural taught Vocational Agriculture for Compact conditionally.) The Michigan Department of top soil. resources. five years, £yo years at Yale, He was one of the founders Agriculture is one of 19 major With the changes being Drinking water and fresh Michigan, and three years at of the Michigan Resources state agencies. It is responsible made in farming today we air are benefits of good con Lapeer. He was also advisor for Council, in which the Department for implementing laws pertaining find pollution problems that servation. "Future Farmers 'of America," of Agriculture participates. to the production, handling and need some immediate atten I urge everyone to get in and coachedhigh school wrestling Serving as co-chairman of a distribution of agricultural prod tion. One is water from barn volved in trying to find ways - at Yale and Lapeer. Food and Drug and National ucts—the people's food supply— yards, feed lots, milk rooms, to solve the problems that and other farm areas run affect our environment and ning directly into public help make this land of ours streams. a better place to live. Farm waste has become Ball cites growing future a .problem in feed lots where a large number of animals are confined to a smallarea. Farmers and farm engi agricultural proble neers are aware oftheprob lems and are working on so lutions to solve the prob lems. By B. DALE BALL field. And the tiny creek' land for production of food e Director Chemicals to control fringing the woodlot and ^ and fiber, but to consider weeds have been mentioned Michigan Department 'swamp takes on a magnified 4 establishment of zones of Agriculture - as a problem in someareas. importance for recreation," -p where agriculture will have We urge producers who use cover Cruising across mid- as it meanders down through &, - priority over other activi weed control products to Michigan on a superhighway,.. the nevif subdivision, possibly ^ ties* apply them according, to Robert L. Moore in - vdsta manufactor's recommenda- spects one of his fields of country tions. Emerald • Crownvetch that often hard will be harvested for cer farming It'wouid b*e to bad to have tified seed. Ten pounds of city living these*- product s^removed this seed broadcast over ' feet of overcrowding. i v . r — —Jr7?[_.rfr—, „r-._ ty'•tfeflectingv concefn^W|th * from, the market ^.because an' ugly .slope 'Will stop * But as factorS^^chp^tA^-^f eyes; And the^rQft&ofthe ^ environmental qualityrjSoyjK They^were rrifs^UsecTbyafew. erosion?.and-add beautyito.. systems, airports^ j^ulqdivi- rich loads of animal wastes Millf&eia 'hatf focused^atten- Solid waste, and a place the environments **' . '' ft s^ons and park£bitaaomiSnV* & spread! on the land reach tion on'•'the need for long- to dispo"se^f'-lt is another The ".stylistic symbol ap-' fields that were once farms,. ~ hundreds of new-nostrils..., . .. range land-.use-planning in-- problem income-areas. Ef peafing.on tha'ffrst page of* &e remaining larnr *bp£i-t ***he eyes and noses of subur- Michigan. Recently he said forts are being made by some this section i&tne new eia-u Stors notice a distinct lack bia, trained upon the farm- ". . .we cannot lull ourselves companies; jtcfVeW^iti,».con- blem of the Soil Conser-va-..' of "elbow room." er's operation, and many of into thinking that farmland^ tamers. '4°%$%%8< tion^ Service. It is*the first k Ml of a sudden, after a *& the nosjjs distinctly- up-£ can'bjs consumed indiscrim^ $& Our county^-H te.enrlead- official,, sign adopted *by the1 subdivision sprouts f6xo$is ft turnejfip.^ d\ y^ } £ *' "> i^tety fog'pt^pWb'sef^*: ers are coy^ctpi'gfglass.bot- service for universat-useilt the fence, the farmeWfeeltf S* \ TV-o** problems come ttf* t and that what" isv left-will"» " tles, jars,£an'd^gjasi0;on- was-chosen from among 100 people encroaching on his tainers the^frSt'''Saturday graphic 'arts' design,en >- ' business. Beer cans in the of each month from 10 a.m. tries byan'indepfendentjudg-'. woodlot. Motorbikes ripping to 2 p.m. at the 4-H Fair- ing committee- ' , . . ;* ground-in ,St.,Johns. This^ tracks ,-UR. -the- pasture, hllL- Five Clinton County-iarm- . ., ,—_-.-»,—_««_«.« _ ersarecurrentlyrunnlngforU/^*1 > T&W J- &tt two Clinton SCD Director?"/ ^/il posts this year. f The terms of William| Mayers and Keith Wright | are expiring. :, _ : • • * The „ nominees for these ; - -V ••'! two posts are: William J 1 * ...I,. Mayers, incumbent, and*. • •* -* Robert Grams for the central'.: f 4 area. l .\ v -•• ••|G^|4 ""• Keith Wright has decided -\. not • to run again and the1/.-' three nominees for his post [ ¥ are Kenneth Loudenbeck of . •* Maple Rapids, Leo Kowatch - •"J of Pewamo, and Richard* s Walker of Fowler, . mi Mayers farmed in part- " nership with his father from md the time of. his graduation from St. Johns high school in 1950 until he purchased the farm outright in 1961. He now farms about 295 WILLIAM MAYERS ROBERT GRAMS KENNETH LOUDENBECK LEO KOWATCH acres and milks 52 cows. RICHARD WALKER Mayers, who has been a director of the district since 1965 and is treasurer of the district board, Is married and has two children. Grams, born in Swanton, O. in 1940, graduated from Fulton Central High School in Swanton in 1958. With his father, Edward, Grams has fa rmed at Waldron, Mich, and four years ago bought the Don Rice farm on DeWitt Road and began farming in this area. He and his father own 394 acres and rent about 240 more. They are dairy farm ers and milk 230 cows. Grams is married and has one daughter. at 5)22 N. Grand River (near Capitol City Airport) Lansing Loudenbeck graduated from Maple Rapids High School and after his dis charge from the army in 1947, bought his present Discover the whole new FORD BLUE line... farm of about 140 acres. He became a district co- see why it's the fast-growing line that's first in operator in March, 1955, and L the 46th cooperator in the time-saving, money saving features district. He milks 26 cows and has about 70 head of cattle on his farm. Loudenbeck is married and has three children. - CULTIVATORS FORD > HARROWS •PLANTERS Kowatch, 57, has farmed Gets top marks all his life. He and his wife, •MOWERS Sarah, moved onto their PERFORMANCE present farm 28 years ago. COMFORT • RAKES They have eight children. STRENGTH -BALERS Kowatch and his son, John, EASY OPERATION farm 180 acres and milk a ECONOMY herd of 100 cows. He has been a cooperator -COMBINES with the Clinton SCD since customers service 1959. '-''.*' * ...» * > FORK LIFTS is our motto '•' and more Walker graduated from St. • See our line of Johns high^school in*1953. ' /complete'stock He has farmed in partner-:,. FORD BLUE ship with, his .father, Edgar' of parts ' since that date;•' except for. TRACTORS two years -when he was in; , the Army. ',..;. i 30 to 130 hp Walker and his father own 407 acres, arid milk a herd of 55 cows. Tractors They have been coopera- Equipment . tors with the Clinton SCD Morton Ford Tractor, Inc. since 1958. Walker and his wife, Marylyn, have three children. •Page 4 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 .•.•.•.•.'.'.•.•.'.•.•.•.•.•?.V.V.V>.«X,:,.O:-K-:«:-»-«"->:'"M "" John (Jack) Schwark has results: —set aside three acres been named conservation's —400 acres of crop re for wildlife and recreation "Farmer of the Year" by sidue management. area. the Clinton County Soil Con —400 acres of minimum Schwark and his wife, servation District. tillage. Betty, are 4-H leaders and Schwark and his father —averages 280 acres per he has been a leader in the became cooperators of the year of cover crops and tractor program for 15 Clinton SCD in April, 1957 green manure. years. In that time two of and conscientiously followed —nearly one acre of grass his 4-H boys have been na their conservation farm plan waterways. tional finalists intheNa- with success. —installed three sediment tional Tractor Operating The SCD reports that they control structures that let Contest. had achieved the following surface water into ditches Schwark is an Elder in the without erosion. Duplain Church of Christ —helped to clean three- and is Sunday school super fourths of a mile of county intendent. LIFT- THAT TILE drain so that he would have He is a member of the suitable outlets for his tile Clinton County Farm John Schwark, 1970 Conservation Fanner drain. Bureau. -installed about 119,000 Schwark is a graduate of of the Year in Clinton County, carries 350 feet of tile drains since 1957 Ovid High School and has feet of plastic tile, ready for installation and only needs 40,000 more completed the two-year gen feet for a complete system eral agricultural program this year. He installed 15, 000 feet of the ~ for his 320 acres. at Michigan State University. tile for laterals during 1970. with a Correctly Installed ic Tank and ' ~~~ ,.._. ITnq " " 2 in. STONE AND 2 in. STRAW A I* 17 ln" L,1LK> ~ TO KEEP SOIL FROM I •FILLING VOIDS |18 in. -24 in. 12 FT. LONG \4 in. TEE TILE 1PERFORATED TILE L0A STONE 1 SEPTIC TANK We Build, We Also Specialize in the Construction of Install ,x Grade Stabilization Structu and Clean Erosion Control Structures Bunk Feeders Septic Tanks RANDOLPH TANK SERY North US-27 A Division of Randolph's Ready-Mix Dial 224-3766 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 5 Some say it is impossible and others. to live an ecoldgically sound Not DDT, and all its re life in the U.S. Too many lation. Avoid treatments too* products are sold in excess strong for the problem. packaging, poisoning the en Never spray on windy days. vironment when used, and Plant trees to attract insect - keep on destroying it when eating birds. Erect bird they are discarded. houses and feeding stations. The industries who make WATER and promote such products Use detergents low in have the advantage of lobby phosphates or switch to ists in government, and ad soaps. Use no more than vertisements everywhere. 'necessary —avoid waste. The individual can do little Conserve water. Reduce . . .Yet, there are several water-wasting habits. Fix things an individual can do leaky faucets. to improve his environment. Do not use colored tissue, If you start maybe others paper, and napkins. The will follow. manufactures pollute the AIR water with the dyes used in Do not burn outdoors, put manufacturing and then you out trash andpapersforyour pollute m disposal. The colored dyes do not OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442— 2 - door hardtop, 8 cyl, automatic, power steer community's pick-up. Start ing, power brakes, radio. your newspapers on their dissolve. Use sand instead way to the paper mill. Keep of salt for ice and snow on car engine well-tuned. sidewalks and streets. Sand will not add harmful chlo Do not let car idle un rides to the water system. CORVAIR COUPE - automatic, radio. less necessary. Take public SOLID WASTE transportation whenever possible. Join a carpool.En- Avoid disposable bottles IMPALA 4-door SEDAN—8 cyl., automatic- power steering, power brakes, courage further development and cans whenever possible. radio. of mass transit systems. Use glass,returnable con OPEL KADETTE WAGON—4 speed, radio, luggage carrier. ' Walk whenever possible. tainers. Reuse paper bags, Conserve electrical power. boxes, plastic bags, and OLDSMOBILE TORONADO DeLUXE—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power other containers. Use junk brakes, AM-FM radio, 6 way seat, power windows, tilt wheel, air conditioned. Use chemical poisons for mail for children to color pest control only when ab or write on. Share a mag solutely necessary. Recom azine subscription with a mended pesticides include friend. brands containing rotenone, RAMBLER SST'— 2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power sevin, malathion, pyrethrum Keep the noise down. brakes, radio. There is Potential in the Soil if MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE— 6 cyl, standard transmission, radio. OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88—2-door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, Proper power brakes, radio. FORD RANCH WAGON— 8 cyl., standard transmission, radio. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE—4 - door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, radio. OLDSMOBILE 88— 4- door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, deluxe interior. MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, PRACTICES radio. are applied •1965- OLDSMOBILE 88 — 4-door, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. EVERY SOIL CONDITION OLDSMOBILE F-85 — 2-door sedan, 8 cyl., standard transmission, radio. REQUIRES DIFFERENT APPLICATION OF NU FORD GALAXIE 500—2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, TRIENTS AND KNOWLEDGE radio. TO GET THE MOST OUT OF IT, Trucks 1967 CHEVY TRUCK 60 SERIES-Cab and chassis, 8 cyl., 4 speed, 2 speed We here at Fedewa Builders feel power steering, power brakes, radio, heavy duty equipment. the same when it comes to your needs and try out best to help you 1968 EL CAMINO DeLUXE—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio. solve your problems. We stand ready to serve you in many ways. Congratulations to Clinton County Soil Conservation District Chevrolet & Oidsmobile South US-27 Dial 224-2345 ^ Page 6 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 CO- By BARBARA KURNCZ counts as a school credit My duties as a District paring district audits, toward..graduation. By SUZANNE PAKSI District Aide Aide include typing and com carrying out district cor Everyday for two hours, I enjoy my job and I am pleting conservation plans, respondence, preparing thankful to have this oppor I assist Mrs, Paksi,District "Busy'' is the word that maintaining district files, notices of watershed and Aide, in her many duties, tunity to receive on-the-job maintaining an accurate other official hearings, and training while still in school. describes working for the t I am working for.the Soil District. bookkeeping system, pre- ' maintaining" a file of clip Conservation Dis trict pings of news stories of through the Co-op Program district activities. sponsored by the St. Johns High School. Throughout each year I assist the District many My duties are various. 1 other ways too, such as pre answer the telephone and paring materials for the An greet office callers, help the nual Meeting, assisting in secretary in maintaining the selling of District trees, District files, type and com distributing Newsletters, plete soil conservation and this year I will be as plans, assist in carrying out sisting in the distribution District correspondence, of Crownvetch seed and run Xerox copying machine, plants for the District. and help in the distribution Every fourth Tuesday of of newsletters to coopera- the month I attend the reg tors. ular monthly Board Meeting of the Clinton County Soil 1 have been working for the Conseration District Direc- SCD since school began last ' tors and record the minutes September. My time spent of each meeting. working for the District In the 2 1/2 years I have worked for the District, I have attended two Training Sessions for District Aides and one Workship for Soil Conservation District Di rectors. At these training Sessions Donald Schaner, Assistant Secretary for the State Soil Conservation Committee In WORKING TOGETHER. troduced many helpful guidelines that a District Suzanne Paksi, right, gets valuable help from aide Barbara Kurncz, Aide can use while working for the District, I also had an opportunity to meet with other District Aides and to learn about th61r responsibilities. I at Congratulates Clinton County S.G.D. tended the workshop last March 13 and 14 at the Hig- on Its Line of Progress. gins Lake Conservation School atHigginsLake. Dur ing my stay I had a chance SELECT FROM THIS PROGRESSIVE LINE OF HYBRIDS A Major breakthrough ! Will outyield everything in it's class and many of EAELX SINGLE CROSS much later maturity. Medium tall, NEWI275-2X 85-89 Day' very uniform, excellent standability. } Truly a "great" from GLH. The greatest, release in a full season 3-way cross in GLH History I In three - •-•* i • GLH 'BONANZA ! years of testing it has averaged more NEW! 555-3X than 10% higher yields over the best in 105 - 108 Day the industry. Good for picker or picker-sheller. Outstanding silage variety, too. Don't miss this one I U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE This well known single has an- unequaled yield record for the past four seasons. THE SINGLES to meet District Directors PROVEN 500-2X^5°! 108 Day Short, very uniform, great standability. } A true high population hybrid. Ex and District Aides from all cellent for high energy silage; over Michigan. A tough hybrid to beat. Out-yields We attended scheduled BEST EARLY ,4-WAT other 4-ways in it's range and many classes where We: learned PROVEL M 85-89,Day* of later maturity. Tall, vigorous such things as the history of plant. Long, fast drying ears. Soil CoriservationDistricts, and their importance, in the role of Soil Conservation. We also had an opportunity to hear from many impor GREAT LAKES HYBRIDS, Inc • tant people who are very active in the role of Soil 102 S. Main Conservation. Ovid, Michigan 48866 I feel, that meeting with other, people who are in Produced Locally by volved with Soil Conserva tion Districts and learning about their responsibilities has helped to make me more aware of the importance of a Soil Conservation District MOORE and how I as a Soil Conser vation District Aide can do 2 AAILES-NORTH AND I'MILE WEST OF ELSIE my. best to help. Wednesday, January-27, \97\ Page 7 By GARRY BROWN that it felt that the cost was Upper Maple River Pro for action, by the 92nd Con and Flood Prevention Pro U.S. Rep. acceptable in view of the high jects had been planned con gress. gram. agricultural value of the land currently, that two pumps I do not sit on the Agri Some congressional^ob- As Third District Con involved. in one affect areas in the culture Committee but as-a servers think that Poage may gressman, I welcome the op Following the public hear other, and suggest that in Congressman and as a farm be purposely delaying pro portunity to report to my ings, the Department of applying its informal cost er I have been a close ob ject approvals in the hopes constituents on the congres Agriculture analyzed the per acre guideline, the Com server of that committee of mustering support to sional progress of the two possibility of project cost mittee take note of the inter for four years. I have force the Appropriations Upper Maple River Water reduction. The Department relationship of the two pro noticed—particularly during Committee to increase fund shed projects. advised me that it was their jects and the fact that taken the last session—that the ing. As some of you may know, professional opinion that this together, the cost per acre Committee has drawn upon As the 92nd Congress con the 91st Congress approved approach to meeting the of the two projects is §\Z\. numerous informal tests in venes, I want to encourage the East Upper Maple River Committee guideline would evaluating projects in an ap my constituents interested be amistakebecauseitwould Project but held the West The letter was to urge parent attempt to hold down in the Maple River projects— Upper Maple River Project require a cutback in levees, the total number of project or any Federal matter—to endangering the wildlife pre favorable action on the pro in committee without pre ject. approvals. write to me. While final judice. serve. Besides, the resultant Chairman W.R. Poage (D. congressional approval of Supporters of the West savings would be slight. This was done. The letter -Texas) is known to feel the West Maple River Pro Maple River Project look It was decided that the was read to the Committee that the House Appropria ject must rest with the Agri for action when the 92nd Department of Agriculture is executive session. The tions Committee should ap culture committees, I can Congress convenes. would write the Committee Committee decided to hold prove additional monies for continue to forward your The two projects will total Chairman noting that the two the project without prejudice the Watershed Development views to them. $12,980,000, roughly half of which may be funded by the Federal government under provisions of the Watershed Development and FloodPre- ventlon Act if congressional approval is granted. The East Maple River Project includes 169,700 acres in Clinton, Gratiot, and Shiawassee counties. The area affected in Clinton County follows the Maple for Outstanding Accomplishments in Soil River from near Duplain southeast to Ovid. The West Maple River Project includes 25,730 acres in Gratiot and Clinton OUR SOIL • • counties. The ClintonCounty area affected follows the Maple River northeast from Maple Rapids. To obtain congressional Way We Use it OUR FUTURE approval, neither project must come before the full House or Senate; committee approval in each House is sufficient. The prosperity of your farm Rules governing com mittee jurisdictions permit this type of project to be considered in either the Agriculture or the Public Works committees of each future of Clinton County House; the determining fac tor is whether or not the project is to include a struc ture containing 4000 acre feet or more of water. The East Maple River eager to serve your farm Project is to have a struc ture containing more than 4000 acre feet of water and financing needs consequently was sent to the Public Works committees. The smaller West Maple River Project went to the Agriculture committees. During the last session of Time Certificate Savings with Passbook Convenience Congress, the East Maple River Project received com mittee approval in both Houses, and has been sent to the Soil Conservation Ser vice in the Department of Agriculture for funding. Actual funding does not The newest- concept in Time Certificates now available at Central National, usually occur until the local sponsors of the project have Ask for details at an/ of our offices. obtained land rights and the Soil Conservation Service has completed construction plans. This takes about a year. While most projects are funded as they become ready, there is currently a backlog due to limited available funds. House hearings on the West Maple River Project were held on July 14, 1970. The cost of the project was computed to be $215 per acre, exceeding the Com mittee's informal guideline of $200 per acre as the St. Johns — Pewamo — Ovid •maximum justifiable invest- IB O * ment^for agricultural land. In its testimony, the Depart Downtown MEMBER F.D.I.C. Southgate Plaza ment of Agriculture argued RF1 r* Page 8 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 FINANCIAL REPORT Clinton County Soil Conservation District July 1, 1969 - June 30, 1970 BALANCE ON HAND JULY 1, 1969 $ 1,738.93 RECED7TS: District Administrative Funds $1,401.00 Conservation District Aide Funds 3,283.00 Board of Supervisors , 3,200.00 State and Regional Meeting Expense Funds 89.95 Sale of Tree and Shrub Planting Stock 2,348.25 Tree Planter Rentals 15,00 Other Machinery Rentals 130,00 Annual Meeting Receipts 226,00 Sale of Equipment and Supplies 6.00 Refunds 165.36 Other Recipts 312.97 Total Receipts 11,177.53 TOTAL AVAILABLE FUNDS $12,916.46 Modern soil conservation is based on research and farmer experience all over the country. It is continually being im \ DISBURSEMENTS: proved as research and experience point out better ways to Office Supplies and conserve and use the soil. It gives you the tested techniques Postage t $ 835,86 to maintain the productivity of your land. Directors Mileage and Expense 636.92- • Conservation District All policies are non-assessable Aide 6,003.46 ^ Federal Income Tax 702,30 Social Security 689,60 Michigan Income Tax 68.57 Insurance & Bonding 45.00 OVER 100 YEARS OF SERVICE TO THE FARMERS Trees & Hauling 1,647.75 Annual Meeting 444.68 201 E. State St. Johns Ph. 224-3044 Youth Activities _ 143.59 Publications 115.50 Educational,Materials 298.85 Junior Directors 8.40 State & National 210.50 Watershed Expenses 40.94 Total Disbursements 11,891.92 BALANCE OF CASH AVAILABLE - June 30, 1970 $ 1,024.54 SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT FISCAL, other accomplishments CLINTON COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Fiscal Year 1970 THIS TO YEAR ACRES DATE ACRES District Cooperators 43 5,419 929 149,166 Conservation Plans Prepared 41 6,567 755 126,569 Conservation Plans Revised 10 2,258 Soil Survey 11,520 293,460 Conservation Cropping System 2,642 86,740 "Critical" Area Planting 35 169 Minimum Tillage 1,815 52,000 ' Grass IVateryvays 6.0 88 lAmLSmoothing 56 3,203 Tile Drams 677,949 ft. 11,520,617 ft. Grade Stabilization t Structures 3 204 Field Windbreaks 13,070 ft. 122,770 ft. Farm Ponds 8- 131 Tree Planting 43 843 Woodland Management 35 1,559 Wildlife Habitat Management 101 2,235 Stripcropping, Field and Contour 33 1,455- Cropland to Grassland 70 2,170 Cropland to Woodland 13 ' 463 Cropland to Wildlife Recreation 28 3,855 . Non Cropland to Wildlife ,* Recreation 41 - 940 Open & Field Ditches 26,908 ft. - 503^171 ft. Land Adequately Treated 6,075' j97,530 Continued on Page 10 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 - Page 9 By R. L. COOK a few large livestock farm these practices have been you larger yields, simply so low-lands, or into the Michigan State University ers and many cash-crop widely abandoned. . -? .~you can use larger machines, streams.. That is pollution farmers. Many farmers have gone and'work more acres? ' of the high " r. The word "pollution" Row crops have usually back to straight rows the long You can find the answer brings variable scenes to been more profitableascash way of the field, without re in your fields. the minds of different peo crops than hay and small gard for direction or degree Is the soil staying where ple. grains. Thus it became im of slope. it falls after the plow turns The sign by the old swim practical to "keep soils cov it over? Or, is it moving ming hole "no swimming, ered", the first andmostef- Is your farm one where down the slope as in the water contaminated'', is one fective means of.erosion tried conservation practices fall plowed field shown in. example. Once the water was control. have been largely abandoned the picture? clear and flowing swiftly. Large row-crop opera because your management Fall plowing leaves the Now it is muddy, stagnant, tions were not compatible has changed? Can you afford soil bare and with furrows and full of trash. With contour . tillage, strip to sacrifice the conserving up and down .the slopes, too 'Or, you may remember cropping and terracing, so practices which also brought much soil moves down to the the shady streets of the small village where you lived as a child, very little smoke and never the small of ex haust fumes and decaying garbage. The near-by stream was loaded with fish a'nd you never hesitated todrinkfram one of the many springs that fed the stream. What*happened7 Who is re sponsible for these dis graceful changes thatwenow refer to as pollution? Before We Congratulate you answer, let us define pollution. The Reader's Digest's the Clinton County Soil great Encyclopedia Diction ary, printed in 1966, defines Conservation District. .'. an pollution as contamination by various noxious chemicals soil, or air, any portion of its farmers for the excellen our environment* becomes polluted when it is sufficient ly contaminated to impair its work they have done in normal functions and char acteristics. We read about chemicals conserving our most precio washing out of or off the soil in such amounts as to ser iously change the body of natural resources. . . our so water, stream, or lake into which drainage or run-off water flows. and water. - This is serious to be sure, but probably not as serious as the washing away of the soil itself. Some nutrients,, ITS OUR AIM particularly nitrogen, where an excess of nitrogen fertil izer was applied, do leach to help you keep your soil in top out of soils. productive shape* Your cash in The same may be true of come from your farm depends on the certain chemicals applied productivity of your.soil.yprotect for other purposes, but not to the extent claimed by some both by keeping your soil well of our, environment watch supplied with the nutrients it ers. needs, Farmers can certainly fce blamed for pollution to the extent that they allow soil to blow from their land or to be eroded by water into surface drainage channels, Your Soil Is streams, lakes, or reser voirs. We learned long ago about the practices that are so effective in keeping soil Your Livelihood! in place. Vegetative cover, contour tillage, strip cropping, ter Will It Prosper?* racing, cover crops, mulch ing, the returning of resi It's in Your Hands! dues, ;and lastly and most important of all, minimum -tillage are all recognized erosion control practices. ' , Your soil is your livelihood and what you know^ffid dpiubout nutrients /our-sbM' needs wilfcv Most of us accepted these make: the; big differencej.rf.the future jarpdyctW^ of §our farm. See,-2eet> Fertilizers todayfe truths, that good soil man agement would keep soil in ... .see how Zeeb fertilizers, good farm management, and soil conservation practices v' the fields where it belonged. cah assure you of continued profitable production. * The- practices became widely used and erosion was all but controlled- in many areas* Then what happened? Our Aim is to Help You Keep Yoi^^Soilin fop Productive ^hape EROSION IS BEING . DISREGARDED .: Systems of farming have changed. Stringent dairy barn and milking parlor reg ulations ruled out the small 'Where QualifyIs Our Greatest Asset' " ~-DV: dairy herd. High labor costs discouraged other livestock 208 W. Railroad St., St. Johns -Phone 224-3234 ' Asftlfey * Pfrprie 487-3571 \ farmers, until now we have Page 10 . Wednesday, January 27, 1971 To the eir in Clinton County Soil Conservation In this past year many May I say thanks to all of developments have taken you landowners and direc place with soil conservation tors that contacted their for the Fine Job They Are districts in the State of Mich legislators to make the State igan as well as Clinton Water Planning Party a County. reality. When in Grand Ledge, Stop at the One of the most critical This will be a great as right now for our Clinton sistance to the state com District is the budget cut mittee because the applica of the State of Michigan. The tions are being received Budget Bureau asked the * faster than the present SCS state committee to propose Planning Party can engineer an $80,000 cut'In their fiscal them. 701 N. Clinton Street 1971 budget. This being the trend, we The State Committee did are now giving each water recommend the areas where shed application-a priority WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOU IN - the cuts be taken and dis at an early date. y trict operational and district Our District can benefit WHEAT, BEANS, CORN, FEEDS, SEEDS aide monies had to be cut from this State Planning some, this will directly af GOAL, FENCE, FERTILIZER, ROOFING, Party also, (because of wa fect Clinton District as it tershed projects pending that GARDEN AND LAWN SUPPLIES does other Districts. still need engineering. The ' Clinton District has al Hayward Drain, Stoney WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING SERVICES TO YOU — ready looked at this prob Creek, and Remey-Chandler lem and will be studing it drain projects that are under GRINDING AND MIXING more later. How much of application not completed. this proposed cut can the BULK FEED DELIVERY & GRAIN HAULING district finance? The sooner we get these •GRAIN BANK. GRAIN DRYING & STORAGE projects engineered and Can we expect more as ready to go, the sooner the • DELIVERY — BULK FERTILIZER sistance from the County federal matching monies be Commissioners, who are come available. troubled now balancing their budget? We hope the district Our enabling legislation clerk position can be main was up-dated by the last tained for our district. session of Congress. Two With the limited amount of the items you may be of technical assistance we interested in are: The GRAND LEDGE PRODUCE boundaries of districts have are now receiving from SCS, our district clerk is more been expanded\to include all valuable than ever before. lands within-the district GRAND LEDGE, MICHIGAN PHONE 627-2743 boundaries, including cities Another area that is cut and villages. is the new watershed plan This -means that'the dis ning party the State ap trict can serve urban people propriated $125,000 for dur as well as rural with.soil, is near* . . * • a ing the last session of Con water, and related problems. gress. This program was cut be Second, it was clarified fore it was ever able to go that districts may accept into operation, however the jnonies, enter into agree state committee did not cut ment, and contractwlth other this program beyond the annities of government to point that it will function accomplish soil conserva effeciently. tion practices. GRIP Treasurer's report fi TIRE Continued from Page 8 TOUGHER TREAD In addition to the conser Karl E. Pregltzer, soil STRONGER BARS COMPOUND vation practices, Elton scientist SCS was made Thi udawoll bor> era bultraiiad lo A toughar, Improved Iraod compound It Twork, Conservation For- party leader, assisted by gl«a lolid tupport to the 5-tugt. utad to molt ihli tin Itai-raihtanl, ago- erter, Department of Natural Glenn Weesies, soil scien whlth, In iurn, grv* graolar "d-o-ln ' ratlltant and alio railitanl to cull, and pull" f'ald troclion, Thata ban bruliai, and Inn, Thil li a tough Iliad Resources, gave woodland tist SCS. They have com olio give iilra prolactin from ilda- llr* (or tba roughnl of Iractor (laid mi, woll domoge or radial cracking. management assistance to pleted the field work in several cooperators, mark Westphalia township for this ing trees for harvesting or soil survey. Work remains culling, assisting on tree to be completed in Dallas, S-LUGS planting sites, varieties, in Essex, and Lebanon town- Th» Slug dtilgn provldai a "dig-In and sect, and weed tree control. - ships. pulr onion aver oil h/pat of flald Mill end litraln. TKa Hug alio mak«t a mora natural rood contact that glvti Technical assistance was ALL-NYLON luparior w»or on hard lurfoc* roodi. given to 117 farmers who The district clerks \ BODY cooperated with the Agri colored septic field limita Ihi> now Unlco Pul-N-Grlp tear tions" on advance copies of •rocfor tire contolni I lie fln.ll gtadt cultural Conservation Pro of itmptrad NYLON lord evollabla. SELF-CLEANING gram, which is adminis - the soil maps for Bath, De- It pfa>tdai greater itrangth Witt, Watertown, Eagle, flt.lblhly Tha epan S-lug dtilgn parmrta »ll to ba trated by the ASCS office quickly r*1to»d In a ccmitanl i*lf dron Riley, Olive, Victor, Ovid, Nylon ralrili mautura and raducai ing action-—(ram Itio opan c*nlar and in St. Johns. Five pooling haet build up Bad/ and Irtad ih* imoolh araai batwaan th* Hug) or Bingham, Bengal, Green - wtldad Into a ilnglo unit that turvad bor dxlgn. agreements or drainage • tilt! braaki end bruliai. groups were included, with a bush 'and Duplain townships total of 16 farms in the for the Clinton County Dual Wheels Ask about our groups. Planning Commission. also available written guarantee This assistance included The Planning Commis - site selection, layout, sion has been using these supervision of installation advance copies of the soil Farmers Petroleum again this year will be your and certification of these survey for their various M&W Dual Wheel headquarters. conservation practices. planning activities. Participation in this pro These accomplishments gram is voluntary, and all Where Mbur Farm Gomes First were made possible by the farmers are eligible to take combined efforts of the co Farmers part. operating land owners, the During 1970 the Clinton directors of the Clinton FaRITIH County Board of Commis County Soil Conservation Petroleum sioners -and the U.S. Soil District, and technical staff 3520 W, M-21 St, Johns Conservation Service signed provided by the US Soil Con Bureau a contract to complete the servation Service, and other Phone 224-7900 Clinton County Soil survey. cooperating agencies. Wednesday, January 27, 1971 .Page 11 Government's role By SEN. towns, suburbs and bus beautification, not to mention conservation work on farm congratulated for the fine WILLIAM S. BALLENGER inesses. the basic goal of controlling land. Districts are fast 30th Michigan District job they have done in making The efforts are focused on soil erosion. realizing that town and coun the Soil Conservation Dis try are tied together both everything from urban ex The emphasis today is on trict organization a vital Because the forces of wind physically and economically. and water are not hampered pansion to waste disposal present day needs while force in the endeavortopre- by a fence or boundary mark to recreational facilities and maintaining the traditional Clinton County is to be serve our soil and water. er, erosion-becomes a com munity problem, and com munity problems demand community action. On April 27, 1935, the Tractor Power is © • United States Congress- recognizing the need'for im mediate action to deal with the problem of soil erosion, floods, and skydarkening NYLON power-grip dust. storms—directed the ! U.S. Secretary of Agricul REGoodrich ture to establish a Soil Con rear tractor - servation Service within the Department of Agriculture. Thus was begun the federal government's role offormu- lating programs of technical and financial assistance. WEAR This action alone wasn't suf ficient, though; the coopera tion and participation of local Call us for FAST, EFFICIENT citizens was needed. The Idea of including the ON-THE-FARM local citizenry was vital to the success of the program, since most of the actual con TIRE SERVICE! servation work would be done by the individual farmers' own labor and facilities. ' In 1937 the President con 4 PLY tacted the Governors of all of the states, recommending legislation to allow land owners Jo form soil and wa ter conservation districts. The idea caught on like wild FED. 6.12 fire. In a year's time 22 states had enacted legislation to Installed Free create State Soil Conserva tion Districts. June 9, 1947 was declared "Billion Acre We'll fix your tire on the spot or leave you a Day", for on that day the FREE B.F.Goodrich LOANER to use while wo Chloride Extra total acreage in Soil Con repair your tire. servation Districts reached Save_ on all your Farm Tires at Hub the one billion mark. DON'T LOSE VALUABLE WORKING TIMEI As of July 1,1970, Mich igan had 84 Soil Conserva tion Districts with a total acreage of 35,521,744acres, which represents 92,427 farms. Three-fourths -of all the land in the continental 48 states is owned by private citizens. Because these landowners control most of America's countryside, the government readily realized that to have an effective pro gram, they had to establish a program whereby the land owners themselves were an active part of the effort. Though Conservation Dis- tricts originally centered around work with farmers and ranchers, this focus has expanded to include counties, FREE, Fast Mounting CROP PAYMENT TERMS Call us for ON-THE-FAkffi SERVICE WE CONGRATULATE THE CLINTON COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT and the farmers of this area for their outstanding job in soil conservation. Leadership in this cause is truefy deserving of the highest award. CHARLES WEBER, Manager North US-27 Phone 224-3218 WILLIAM flALLENGER Page 12 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Questions and Answers limited areas a good deal and streams. A Those two words are Q: You have frequently closely interwoven and not of the effort in these early 1 know of no people more years of concern has gone sincerely outraged by gov used the word "chelate". just in that oft used expres Please define this term. sion, "dirty politics." towards study and definition ernment action than those *of the problems. discovering a new "plan" A: Refer to the January, Soil conservation is an 1968 , issue of the news old subject.The damage done And what have we learned? calls for dams and a holding That the most serious and basin or lake in the exact letter. A chelate is a chem by erosion is dramatic; it ical compound. More spe could not have escaped the immediate problem is water spot of their present home pollution and the major con stead. cifically, the word chelate attention of early man. Cer refers*to a special kind of tainly at least by the early taminant, the leading pollu Unless it is those down agricultural civilizations tant , the most urgent and stream who are being flooded bonding or coordination in there is evidence of man's difficult problem is. . .soil! by progressively higher which a ring type structure attempts to cope with this Plain old dirt. And we're spring tides. Although there is formed between a metallic problem. back to the problem of soil are fewmoredistressedthan ion and an organic material. conservation. Now why does those who find themselves In other words, if a chemical Early agricultural text compound contains two or books deal extensively with it have to do with politics? saddled with large assess ments for improving drain more functional bonding preservation of the soil.The How one man handles his groups, a metal can be "dust bowl" of the thirties soil affects not only himself age when they themselves are suffering no' problem. bonded in such a way that a y marshalled widespread pub but his neighbors, perhaps ring structure is formed. lic concern. not just his immediate neigh-, Perhaps maddest are Both hemoglobin and chloro bors but ones a few miles those who find their farm _M '.RDJ. ALLEN Still our society seems Rep. 88th District phyll are examples of che best geared and mostwilling upstream and many, many land becoming swampland lates. Chelates can solubi- to deal with new subjects. miles downstream. And not due to downstream drainage of lakes. This is certainly lize precipitated or adsorbed In the last five years there just his present neighbors failure-as these people may not justified. metal ions and make them but their ancestors for years is little doubt that the "new" lose productive land without Even the promise of in mobile. problems receiving the most to come. the monetary compensation creased agricultural pro Q: Expand on the problems public concern and attention Since it is not an invidi- generally given those who duction seems a shallow are the related ones of ecol dual problem it must be must yield to holding basins. of chelates in water releas 'arguement in these days of ing heavy metals into the ogy, environment and pol handled by groups or society What I am saying is that surpluses. lution. as a whole banding together the politics of soil and water ecosystem. However, the position that A: Chelates by the nature It has become obvious that in a problem solving process management are difficult a stream or river should re these are not just fad sub we call government or poli with many opportunities for of their ring structure have main ' "natural" is lost as a remarkable ability to keep jects but ones that will be tics. genuine outrage. soon as a forest-is cleared, with us for the forseeable Currently there is much It seems at times that the metals in solution. The bind a tile is laid or concrete ing of the metal forms a future. controversy in Mid-Michi Army' Corps,of Engineers is put on a city street. likes dams for the sake of protective shield around the While some substantial gan having to do with pro So man's present "tinker posals, affecting our rivers dams and lakes for the sake metal ion making it resistant progress has been made in ing" with our water re to precipitation by hydroxyl sources is not always a step and phosphate ions. away front a natural condi In research work carried tion but sometimes an at out in the early 50's, nu tempt to compensate for tritionists found that this earlier tinkering. property of increased solu I can't -stand firmly with bility of metals by chelates those who see all interven was very useful in mineral tion as progress or disaster. nutrition. This usefulness is I only hope to stand in the derived from the fact that middle helping reasonable much smaller total quanti men come to political de ties of metals representing cisions about dirt in such a essential elements need to way that it doesn't become be in solution to an effective "dirty politices". level of the nutrient. Build Takes Only GOOD FARM MACHINERY Steve Tarr Minutes 224-2651 Leon Feldpausch Ron Motz Pays You Dividends! 224-3255 224-3363 Mark Simon , Bob Stadt We salute the farmers of Clinton County for their outstanding conservation job and support 582-2130 489-1933 the Clinton County Sot! Conservation District. Bill Maher Mike Kowatch 626-6819 669-.9394 CLINTON JOHN LYNCH, Manager FARM BUREAU TRACTOR N INSURANCE SALES S GROUP MASSEY-FERGUSON — NEW IDEA EQUIPMENT 407 E. Gibbs ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3255 Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, CANSING 108 E. Railroad ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3082 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 13 *#-*•••*••• * * ••^••••••••^ ••*•*•••* J To the * * * * FEDERAL AGRICULTURE SOIL * * * * * CONSERVATION SERVICE * * * and the l-'^W.ifc * - -V' -.V*. * * * Outstanding Farmers of Clinton County * * '- V; *^••••^•^••* SPONSORED BY ************** THE BUSINESSMEN AND MERCHANTS t{ „ it A^-^-V I ':** CXF CLINTai*1e©UN*if^ .42 /»! LISTED ON THE FOLLOWING TWO PAGES / ~2$J5V**-H<» 1 *l*r^iBsMfi< 1 ... .""I. 'fc T ' £«i 4* *t -»-itt I* h- «1S «~ 'A. •.•>!*•• *»«•,_• **.,^,-v ttfiAn » -H—V. '* U.-C" *«>--. >!»»*.•» »..+W *•« V»I«.-t5* ^*>. / aif_ Page 14 Wednesday, January 27, 197] Wednesday, January 27, T971 Page 15 BACKBONE OF NATION It is said that armies travel on their stomachs, but it's a fact that hunger breeds revolt and war. All progress, both socially and industrial, depends on a strong agriculture to back it up. Over the centuries the American farmer has excelled and our democ racy has grown to a greatness unsurpassed in history, our science- and industry to know no match. This Message Sponsored by the ALLABY'fc BREWBAKER, INC, CLINTON NATIONAL BANK GAMBLE STORE PENNEY'S PAINT & SUPPLY 108 1/2 N. Clinton & TRUST COMPANY 108 N. Clinton 1103 N, Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 200 N Clinton Ave. St. Johns, Mich. St. Johns, Michigan St, Johns, Michigan GRATIOT FARMERS SUPPLY CO. CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. '510 N, Lansing Street' BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDSMOB1LE 208 E. Railroad • J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc St. Johns 2100 S. U.S.-27 St. Johns, Michigan 115 N. Clinton St, Johns, Michigan St, Johns, Michigan GUY'S SERVICE 7994 N. US-27 D. & B. PARTY SHOPPE St. Johns, Michigan RADEMACHER CONSTRUCTION R.E. BENSON PLUMBING 8t HEATING 224 N. Clinton COMPANY 106 N. Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 110 N. Kibbee St. ST. Johns, Michigan ST, JOHNS GREENHOUSE St. Johns, Michigan 714 Franklin St. Johns, Michigan BOB'S AUTO BODY D & C STORES, INC. 800 N. Lansing 205 N. Clinton St Johns, Michigan RANDOLPH'S READY St. Johns, Michigan HARR'S JEWELRY MIX CONCRETE 114 N. Clinton Avenue N. U.S.-27 St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan .THE BRIGGS COMPANY, REALTORS DUNKEL PLUMBING & HEATING 200 W. State 807 E. State St. St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan RONALD A, HENNING RIVARD NURSING HOMEfr BECKER DEPARTMENT STORE LOZNAK UNION 76 MATHEWS ELEVATOR CO. FEDEWA BUILDERS, Inc. State Farm Insurance 311 E. Higham 155 N. Main 124 S. Ovid 6218 Wright Rd. St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan 135 N. Bath Elsie, Michigan BUGGS BROTHERS LOCKERS 100 S. Lansing Street Fowler, Michigan Westphalia, Michigan DURACLEAN SERVICE St. Johns 4145 S. US-27 403 S. Mead St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan BECKER'S FURNITURE STORE SIMON BROTHERS TRUCKING S & H FARMS 11037 W. 2nd 1930 W. French Road 123 S. Main WATT FLORIST 0AVARN EQUIPMENT SALES, Inc HUB TIRE CENTER Fowler, Michigan St> Johns,Michigan Fowler, Michigan (Homer and Dora watt) 138 E. Main 1411 N. US-27 Pewamo, Michigan CAINS, Inc. EGAN FORD SALES, Inc; St. Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan 210 W. Higham 200 W. Higham St. Johns, Michigan St, Johns, Michigan FARMERS CO-OP ELEVATOR WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE ST. JOHNS BUSINESS SERVICE 133 N. Main 216 N. Clinton CLINTON MACHINE DEVEREAUX SAW MILL, INC. THE KROGER COMPANY 107 Brush-Street . Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 1300 S. Main 2872 Hubbardston Rd. S. US-27 St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan Pewamo, Michigan ERNST ELECTRIC St. Johns, Michigan CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. ' 708 W. Parks 222 N. Clinton Ave. FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY WOLVERINE STOCKYARDS CO, St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 128 N, Main 508 E. Steel BIXL O'SHAUGHNESSEY ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. i Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan GUMAER LUMBER & COAL CO. N. Clinton Avenue 218 E. Williams CHEVROLET, Inc. FURMEN-DAY REALTY CO. McKENZIE AGENCY St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan 122 E. Main 1104S. U.S.-27 212 N- CHnton Ave. DeWitt, Michigan CAPRI MOTEL FOX IMPLEMENT COMPANY St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 257 Main Street DARLING'S HARDWARE 1204 S.U.S.-27 TRANSAMERICA TITLE INSURANCE CO. LOVE'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP St. Johns, Mich. 117 E. WALKER ST. Fowler, Michigan 103 E. Main LEWIS HEATING & PLUMBING Elsie, Michigan 1164 S. Warren FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSN. St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan 7906 N.Weiling Road E. MacKINNON & SOlSJ Eureka, Michigan 108 Brush 211 N. Clinton FOWLER BOWL ELSIE ELEVATOR CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER CO. St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan 252 N. Main 407 N* Clinton MEL WARREN AGENCY S Fowler, Michigan 417 E. Elm OVID CONVALESCENT MANOR St. Johns 109 N. Clinton Elsie, Michigan 9480 E. M-21 St. Johns, Michigan Ovid, Michigan PRODUCTION CREDrT FEDERAL-MOGUL ASSOCIATION CORP. MORIARTY LUMBER OF MICH., Inc. GAMBLE STORE S.U.S.-27 2EEB FERTHJZERS 310 E. Steel St. 3026 W. M-21 148 N. Main GENE'S IGA FOODLINER SIMONTREAL ESTATE St. Johns, Michigan CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 208 W. Railroad St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan 120 S. Ovid 102 N. Clinton 201 E. Walker St. Johns, Michigan Elsie, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan. SHAPIRO AUTOMOTIVE GALLOWAY'S USED TRACTOR PARR'S PHARMACY LEVEY'S JEWELRY TRI-AMI BOWL JIM EDINGER, CHEVROLET HARVEY'S FOOD MARKET J PARTS & GLASS WOODBURY FLOWER SHOP PARTS' 201 N. Clinton 125 E. Main " 9801 East M-21 10910 E 2nd St. 140 S» Main 113 W. Higham 321 N. Clinton North US-27 St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan t Elsie, Michigan Ovid, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan Fowler, Michigan Fowler, Michigan St. Johns, Michigan -A Page 16 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 ews The year 1970 was a sig This landmark piece of —Referred 25 cases to the nificant one for environ legislation greatly strength Attorney General for court mental programs in Mich ened Michigan's water pol enforcement of Commission YOUR DRAIN TILE igan. This was especially lution control program in Orders, and requested 3 true in the area of water three principal areas -en Attorney General's opinions. INSTALLATION SHOULD BE A resource management. forcement, information data In January, GovemorMil- collection and financing. PHOSPHOROUS AND Hken's Special Message on One of the principal merits DETERGENTS the Environment was deliv pf the statute is that itadded PROJECT ered to the Legislature. The provisions to the state's M i c h i ga n' s phosphorus message advocated a 20- main pollution control stat removal program continued point charter for the envi ute, making Act 245 (P.A. throughout 1970. The state's ronment, most of which was 1929) one of the most com municipalities must have Insist on MICHIGAN VITRIFIED TILE-... imple mented during the prehensive and unique single phosphorus removal facili GUARANTEED TOO YEARS in wrilten certificate form year. pollution control statutes in ties added to their waste Loring F. Oeming, former the nation. treatment plants by speci Executive Secretary of the The Wild Rivers and fied dates. • H'gh Cruihlng Water Resources Commis Shoreland Management pro Phosphorus, a key deter Strength sion, was appointed by Gov grams were approved gent ingredient,- stimulates • tow Abiorptlon ernor Milliken as coordina through further legislation, excessive algae growth with • Add RoiUIIng tor of Michigan environmen both havingyprovisions for resulting problems to lakes • Frost Proof tal quality programs. state backup of local zoning and streams. ordinances. The Water Resources • Exceorfs Required April's Earth Week seta Specifications new trend of public aware At its monthly meetings Commission expressed con ness of the need for pro in 1970, the Water Resources cern over the pollution po tecting the environment and Commission: tential of substances being substituted for phosphorus Complete line of factory-made connections of public demand for stricter —Conferred with 74 mun pollution control. icipalities and 26 industries in detergents. The Vessel PollutionCon- on matters relating to pol Governor Milliden and the Ask about our pew CORRUGATED PLASTIC trol Act with its require lution; Commission staff recom TUBING, excellent for heavy soils ment of retention of sewage -issued 77 Orders of De mended the establishment of removes excess water quickly won near unanimous ap termination setting restric a national clearing house to proval by the Legislature. tions on new uses of water coordinate studies of these CALL COLLECT 743-3444 There was also "overwhelm for waste disposal; chemicals as well as other ing support for the passage —Issued 40 Final Orders new products which may pose THE MICHIGAN VITRIFIED TILE CO. threats to the environment. CORUNNA, MICHIGAN of Act 200, the "Truth in of Determination against Pollution Statute." municipalities and indus In December, the Federal tries responsible for caus Water Quality Administra ing pollution; tion announced a ban on —Entered into 48 Stipula "NTA," one substitute for tions (voluntary agreements) phosphorus in detergents, with municipalities and in following the discovery of dustries on agreed abate birth defects in laboratory ment programs; animals as a result of NTA —Issued 42 Orders and intake. Permits for flood plain al terations; Continued on Page 21C Responsible Farmers and Ranchers...Remembei You can get EG AH FORD the money to buy anything Has 14 Ways to Get Ford's "Better Ideas" you see in this or ess issue. FORD ^ ^ Money... You can finance almost anything with a Produc tion Credit Association loan. And you save money on almost everything! You save big money, too ... up to "4Q% on farm machinery loans, for example. PCA saves you money because you pay simple interest, only on the unpaid balance, and only for the number of. days you actually use the money. And PCA interest rates are low! You'll like the terms, too .*.. up to seven years to repay. Payment schedules are arranged to fit your income situation. PCA is owned by fanners .. . and lends only to farmers. : FORD TORINO 2-DOOR HARDTOP PCA can save you hundreds of dollars a yearl Contact your local PCA office today." ,PRODUCTIOlSl CREDIT Egan Ford 1 ASSOCIATION <»l FORD BERNARD MILLER, Mgr, Sales, Inc. ' 'ST. JOHNS ; ., 2Q0 W> ^igharn'iV. .' . ST.L JOHNS ^jjone 224-2285... <~U. %v.l. V *C-» -a. »-t ;>r -1 It -JW-. i ,-. , " t . ii , .i ,.,"•*,* . j*. **•*< «i-v*i>ii.'. t jr ,rf^ **i-* ' 1 <* Wednesday, January 27f 1971 Page 17 By CLARENCE MANNING basin. The Council cooperates Sources, and the need for District Secretary *• The primary concern of with various agencies to ob collective effort to manage the Council is in studies of tain stream flow information these resources for all the The Soil Conservation the requirements of river from gauges, "water quality people of the basin. Districts in^the Grand River management, and the devel sampling, and other water There are fourteen Soil Basin are represented by opment of alternative meth resource information that Conservation Districts in the four district directors, ap ods of v/ater management the council has responsibil basin who are charged, as pointed by theStateAssocia- for public and private use of ity to report, to the govern legal units of government, tion of Soil Conservation the basin. mental units. to assist landowners in the Districts. Periodic reports on water The Council has published control of soil erosion and I am one of the four dis usage and needs are pre materials to keep citizens' sedimentation problems. trict directors. pared and recommendations informed on the needstof the These efforts, I hope, will The Grand River Water based on these reports are Grand River Watershed make" a better environment shed Council is composed of made to Federal, State, and 3asin. for all the people living and representatives of govern local governments about These help to encourage working in the Grand River ment units throughout the needed water management. awareness of our natural re- Basin. and a Federal Land Bank Help You Lick Your Financial Problems Km B7»iJK A NEW CONCEPT IN FARM FINANCE GUARANTEED UP TO 10 YEARS, CO-FARM LOAN ADVANTAGES: 1. Establishes a definite line of credit for you. 2. Provides you with improved service. 3. Reduces Loan Expense. 4. Allows you to better utilize the equity in your 5. Offers you maximum credit flexibility. See Me About 1104 S. US-27 St. LAND BANK LOAN FLOYD L. PARMALEE, Manager Phone 224-7127 w* J". Page 18 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 5 r By STANLEY BA1RD other year in directing the ran into trouble getting them er's office will check plan Chairman Soil Conservation District. planted because of all the design. * Clinton County Soil „ -We have put'in a lot of rain.• ' —The permanent fin a 1 Conservation District * work but it seems we haven't In June, Bob Moore at vegetation and structures a.lot to show for it. tended a National Watershed should be installed as soon Once again it is Annual We received several set Meeting in Denver and made as practical in the devejop- Meeting time, and your di backs also. a report to the district.Also ment. rectors have completed an- One was a letter from in June, the District Board —The development plan, Ralph A. MacMullen of the adopted a Pollution Abate should be fitted to the top DNR (Department of Natural ment and Sediment Control ography and soil so as to Resources) stating that the Guidelines as follows: create the least erosion po DNR was withdrawing as a —In order to provide ef tential. sponsor of the Hay worth fective erosion and sediment —Wherever feasible, nat Creek Watershed. • control, practical combina ural vegetation, should be re This was a blow because tions of the following tech tained and protected. CTrees, it left us with no outlet as nical principles shall be ap grass, and shrubs) the DNR.was going to put plied to the erosion control In July, an application was in a water, impoundment. aspects of the grading plan. sent inforaWatershedProj Since then we have had sev —The smallest practical ect on the Remey-Chandler eral meetings and the SCS area of land should be ex Drain in the southern part , * has some new plans so we posed at any time during of the District.' are still hopeful. development in the Clinton Our directors picnic was Also the Looking Glass District. held at the Rose Lake Plant River Watershed was turned —When land is exposed Materials Center this year * Shippers of Red Clover down when one of the spon during development, the ex- and it rained all afternoon sors withdrew its applica ' posure should be kept to the but we still had a good time. tion. shortest practical period of- Several State Meetings ^Specialists in Lawn Grasses Our Annual Meeting last time. were attended by various year was held at the Bath —Temporary vegetation directors. Community Schools and was and/or mulching should be One new thing we did this very satisfactory,'consider used to protect critical areas year was to purchase Some ing the weather. exposed during development. rye seed which Max Miller Clarence Manning wasre- -Sediment basins (debris flew on at six different loca Member American Seejd Trade Assn. elected for a three year basins, or silt traps) should tions in the district for a term, Arthur Cratxy, our be installed and maintained cover crop demonstration. A SCS State Conservationist, to remove sediment from tour of these plots was held Michigan State Seed was our main speaker. After run-off waters from land later in the year by the di the Annual Meeting the Dis undergoing develop ment. rectors. trict Board reorganized and Soil Conservation Service In September, the District Company kept the officers the same technicians assigned to the Board reviewed the Com as they were the previous Clinton County Soil Conser prehensive Land Use-Study Founded 1883 . . year. vation District may be able 'and made a report to the The district had another to provide needed technical County Planning Commis GRAND LEDGE, Ph. .NA 7-2164 good-year with'our tree assistance. sion. A director from the sales, but several farmers —Provisions should be district will attempt to attend made to effectively accom each Planning Commission modate the increased run Meeting. off caused by changed soil On Oct. 13, a field re and surface conditions during view was held on the Kramer and after development. Drain and on Oct. 21, a re- County drain commission County Farmers Cbntinued on Page 22 Farm in ton WE CONGRATULATE Clinton County Sail Conservation District and the farmers of this area for their outstanding job of soil Service conservation , , . the preservation of our nation's wealth , , . OUR SOIL Route 3, St. Johns Phone St. Johns 224-4045 FERTILIZER ffi 7 miles north, 1 mile east, % mile north,of St. Johns on Scott road. ' Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 19 substantial and lasting rural The Clinton County Soil landowners assistance in perience in making land use About two-thirds of the decisions and know the area country's population or urban development in Conservation District has resource planning and de - America. A properly deve been actively engaged in velopment. and its needs. about 140 million, live in large cities. These people loped and properly managed conservation long before it The years ahead will see natural resource base is became the popular thing to Their help has -now are dependent on the coun more changes in the Clin tryside for their food and for necessary to the prosperity do. Districts are leading broadened to include all land ton district than have oc and welfare of a community the way to a better environ uses — rural and urban. many other essentials to curred in the previous 100 human welfare. as well as a state and na ment for all. This entails working with years. An alert district or tion. groups, organizations, com ganization is, therefore, The greatest asset a Nor many others have be munities and units of gov needed to properly guide the metropolitan economy can Civilization has never come aware of the need and ernment in soil and water destiny of resource use and have is a thriving and pros survived the abuse, mis - importance of conservation conservation, sediment, development. perous countryside. management and eventual planning and development. pollution and resource de - loss of its natural re - velopment. The countryside has been The need for pure air, sources, Although much accom - and will continue to be the noise abatement, clean > plishment has taken place in Increased populations foundation of the nation's water, more open space, Soil conservation dis - the Clinton County district in have imposed a tremendous economic life; the place and preservation of wildlife tricts, such as the Clinton the past, the years ahead will demand on the use of land where nearly all of its areas is becoming an insis County Soil Conservation require even greater needs for urban development, natural wealth is found. tent cry. District, are in a position and resourcefulness. highway construction, in - Some 65 million people still to ensure that this doesn't dustry, parks, airports, live in small towns and on Over the years conser happen in America. Soil conservation dis - shopping centers, golf farms around the city in this vation has beome a major tricts and the Soil Conser courses, and others. country. key that unlocks the door to Shop in Clinton County vation Service are providing' Covering the land with concrete and roofs pro - foundiy changes the need and work of soil conservation districts. In many of these urban areas, more sedi ment may be washed off this soil into adjacent streams in one year than in all the years it had been farmed. Districts in the next dec ade -must help make proper land use decisions and to properly guide the people MOST BREAK EVEN making decisions for proper use. No one is better quali The life work of most people fied than soil conservation consists in making a living— district directors. and it's surprising how few ex perts there are in the business. They have had long ex- Our Soil Is Siren and you'll see why most area farmers chose Erosion Structures built with CONCRETE BLOCKS MR. FARMER: In the Clinton County Soil Conserva from tion District you have an excellent friend *Quality to aid you in following a good soil building and producing program. *Durability Spring Is Just Around the Corner *Know-How and if- will soon be time to order your SEED and FERTILIZER We have a good supply of legume and grass seeds We salute-the Clinton County Soil Conser that have been treated to give you the best possible yields. Help conserve the soil by returning some of the nutfients to the earth. See us for your fertilizer vation District and the farmers and men needs. who assist them. ELEVATOR Karber Block and Tile Co. DeWitt, Mich. £h. 669-6684 Phone 224-2327 ST. JOHNS 817 S. Church St. Page 20 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 : J i 'V ' Maybe, buy one, possibly remodel, or add to your present home. No doubt you've checked and rechecked all the details that are so important. Building is expensive. You don't do it "every" day, and you want it done right. Lets see — there's the size and shape of the house to consider, building materials, contractor, neighborhood, heating system, distance to schools, and .a host of other considerations. I'll bet you know the ..exact size of your lot, its shape and just where the building will sit. Even pictured the view from that new window. Fine — but did you bother to look down? Did you check the soil you're building on? It can make a big difference you know. Some soils have few limitations for building. Othershave severe limitations The World Will Know for this use. What are some of the soil questions we need to answer before we build, buy, or re- By Our Soil model? ; Yes, bur strength is in our soil. . . the responsibility for this strength is in the hands of our Soil Conservation Dis trict and our farmers. We congratulate the farmers'of this area for their for First: What is the drainage condition of the soil good - or bad? Is the surface layer thick ward step in preserving our strength . .. the fertility of our soil. and black, or is it thin and grayish brown? Thick, dark colored topsoils usually belong to naturally wet soils. Thin brownish topsoils usually are found on well drained soils. How deep is the groung water? (You may need a shovel to answer this question). Make sure 'and,*.we look forward to serving their needs for satisfying the it's below your basement, ( during the wettest part of the year - not the driest) unless you want requirements of a to use it for a pool. soil conservation 1 program. That attractive stream, or pond nearby probably intersects the water table. Is it below the depth of your footings now, during flood time? • , * «* While you're using that shovel check the color and texture of the subsoil. Solid bright brown (Continued on Page 27) Soil Conservation Is a Must We congratulate the Clinton.County Soil Conservation District for their outstanding>Jobf of-conserving our soil. We support the-farrriers of this area and their conservation program. LET US ASSIST YOU ARE ALSO in Your Yearly Conservation Programs Home Furnishings A MUST GET YOUR SEED NOW Come in and check our complete line TEWELES BRAND ALFALFAS of quality merchandise.-,Our products are sure to fill your needs . „ r:[, our Certified Vernal Grimm Alfalfa low, low prices will please you.L' CLOVER WE HAVE AN OUTSTANDING LINE OF HOME FURNISHINGS Mammoth. -•< Sweet Clover •Living Room Suites *Bedrbom Suites *Ch airs * x Alsilte Clover Ladino Certified •Dining Room Suites 'Occasional Tables 'Lamps June Mixtures •Dinette Sets 'Hi-Fi-Stereo Pasture, Plow Down 'Carpeting 'Springs—Mattresses GRASS Timothy Brome •. '•" •••'.- Sec Our New Carpet Annex All Seeds Are State Tested We can carpet every room in your home Mixing and Inoculating Service from bathroom to kitchen! •._ '- MATHEWS Elevator Co. *:,',. 'S ''«. FOWLER PHONE 582-2551 FOWLER Free Delivery Phone 582-2161 V- i- > Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 2T S TA TE Continued from Page 16C ing system equipped to allow from the Federal Govern on environmental quality In direct or indirect discharge ment to pay the cost of the the Great Lakes area came MERCURY POLLUTION The findings of the sur~- * of sewage Into the waters of development of alternative the recommendation that the vey indicated a substantial the* state is a' violation of sited. respective Federal Govern Discovery of mercury pol number of the storage loca the statute. ments strengthen the power lution, the surprise problem tions were not provided with Regarding reciprocity* the " POLLUTION of the International Joint of 1970, was announced fay the proper safeguard s neces- Commission 'will require CONFERENCES Commission with participa Canadian government in sary to prevent groundwater commercial ve-ssels and tion from the states and February of 1970. contamination. recreational watercraft reg President Nixon, the gov provinces, High concentration of In November, the Com istered in another state, ter ernors of Michigan, Illinois, mercury found in fish from mission adopted the follow ritory, or nation of juris Indiana and Wisconsin, THERMAL POLLUTION the St. Clair River and Lake ing proposed rule for public diction, if moored or oper members of the President's St. Clair led to the Gov hearing purposes: "On and ated on the waters of the Cabinet, the chairman of the The Water Resources ernor's fishing ban over after Jan. 15, any county State of Michigan, to comply National Evnlronmental these waters, later modified Commission staff submitted road commission, munici with all provisions of the Quality Council and others two sets of revised Mich to a catch and release fish pality, industry, public or act. met in Chicago in February. ing program. igan waters temperature private corporation, individ The meeting was called by standards for federal ap Industries using mercury ual, partnership, association DISPOSAL OF POLLUTED the President to discuss en proval in 1970, At the June in manufacturing processes or any other entity storing DREDGE SPOIL vironmental problems of the meeting, theCommlsslondl- were ordered to halt further calcium or sodium chloride Great Lakes Region and rected its staff to set up discharge of mercury, prev shall have such materials Last spring, Governor specifically pollution of Lake guidelines andrequestpower iously considered harmless stored in a manner which Milliken took action to in Michigan. companies to prepare con to waters of the state. In precludes contamination of form the UnitedStatesCorps tingency plans for control tensive studies of the mer The Water Resources surface or groundwaters." of Engineers that he was re ling thermal discharges. cury problem were initiated Commission took action in affirming his policy against February, Implementing the by state, federal and Cana disposal of polluted dredge dian agencies, but many recommendations of the In October the Commis IMPLEMENTATION OF spoil in the Great Lakes. questions are still unan Lake Superior Enforcement sion took a stand supporting VESSEL POLLUTION He stated further that addi swered. Conference approved by the a five-year moratorium for CONTROL ACT tional cost of polluted dredge Secretary of the Interior. In August, aproposedres- spdil disposal should be construction of new thermal Michigan communities are power plants on Lake Mich olution and regulation which The Water Resources properly a project cost and now required to accomplish would restrict most uses of therefore not borne by state igan. It approved continuing Commission adopted Inter additional wastetreatmentat operation of existing mercury and compounds pretative rules for the new and local entitles. earlier dates than those pre containing mercury was re thermo-nuclear power Michigan vessel pollution He requested a four-point viously established. plants while intensive be ferred to the Attorney Gen control statute last fall. program be undertaken to eral for an interpretation A conference of Great fore-and-after studies are Basically, these rules 1) determine the necessity of of the Water Resources Lakes states governors and made of the effects of tem permit the use of portable such dredging of polluted Commission's legal author prime ministers was held perature discharges into the holding tanks as longassuch materials from Michigan ity to adopt and enforce such on Sept. 8 and 9, in Toronto, lake. tanks are not equipped to harbors this season and that restrictions. Ontario, hosted by the Prime allow overboard discharge if It is necessary, he will Minister of Ontario, John P. Should nuclear war come, the The prevention of dis and 2) declare that any hold request emergency funding Robarts. From this meeting charge of mercury by all ' best shelter is a good record. the varied non-manufactur ing individual uses may be impossible, except through such a ban. SURVEY OF INDUSTRIAL USES OF METALS At the request of Gover nor Milliken, the Water Re sources Commission staff surveyed Michigan Indus tries as to the use of po tentially dangerous sub stances which, if discharged, could contaminate Michigan lakes and streams. Four hundred companies replied to the inquiry as to use of lead, cadmium, ar senic, etc. Thirty-one com panies reported large usage of lead, five use arsenic -and 11 are cadmium users. Many types of usage of these metals do not necessarily pose a pollution potential, but the new information re quires intensive investiga and Soil tion by the Commission staff. At its October meeting, Conservation the Water Resources Com mission adopted, for the pur **mmmm poses of a public hearing, Award Winners: a proposed rule under Act 245^ of 1929 to control ac SEE US FOR cidental losses of metal fin Harold Armbrustmacher ishing wastes. GRAIN and BEAN HANDLING Mich. In general, the rule would require any person engaged Herbert Keilen CERTIFIED SEEDS in metal finishing operations using1" solutions containing Richard Rumme!I cyanides, cyanogen com COMPLETE LINE OF FARM BUREAU pounds, acids, alkalis, cop PRODUCTS per, nickel, chromium, lead, Fred Watts cadmium or zinc have the location where such mater- Ray Peck FARM BUREAU PETROLEUM PRO- » ' ials are stored or used con structed so as to preventthe DUCTS escape, by gravity through George Martin sewers or drains, directly or indirectly into any sewer COMPLETE FERTILIZING SPREADING sy->,*em or waters of the J.D. Washburn *••..!«, including the ground waters. HERBICIDES AND APPLICATION SALT STORAGE RULE BULK FEED DELIVERY SERVICE As a result of recent in cidents of improper storage of road salt and subsequent contamination ofhomewells, the Water Resources Com St. Johns Co-operative Co mission made < a survey of some 200 salt-storage loca tions. ,< s Page 22 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 By KENNETH E. GRANT Recreational development county and township boards, SCS Administrator and improved fish and wild and city officials to develop life habitat also are part a soil erosion and sediment Population in Michigan in of their work. Farm ponds control ordinance. The SCS the past five years has in and watershed lakes are a Board helped to sponsor a creased "by more than 12 source of relaxation and sediment' conference last SAVES YOU MONEY percent. beauty as well as prevent January. The State now ranks ing floods and controlling With continued efforts like Insure the Life of Your Moving seventh in population. sediment. these, Clinton. County will Change and development are Nonagricultural land continue moving forward to Equipment with Quality ... everywhere—from rural to uses—homes, shopping cen enhance the environment suburban land, use, from ters, recreational facilities, and improve the lives of cornfield to apartment etc.—have been making in its citizens. house, from grass to high roads in this largely rural ways. area. Conservation prac And pollution, scenic un- tices such as providing attractiveness, andgreatde- ground cover and building mands on remaining natural temporary sediment basins ENGINE OILS and LUBRICANTS resources have been an un to reduce erosion damage fortunate side effect of the and protect water quality growth picture. are examples of practices — We Deliver to Your Door — needed during construction. Clinton* County, almost in the center of the State, and District cooperators in Use the finest . . . the county's soil conserva Clinton County already know tion district cooperators, how important conservation CITGO FUEL OIL —GASOLINE are working hard to keep up practices are in any kind of with these rapidly changing land use. . and DIESEL FUEL times. They know', too, the im District landowners, with portance of careful land-use the help of the Soil Conser planning. Basic resource in vation Service and other formation gained from soil air We look forward to serving your surveys is essential inland- Federal and State agencies Continued from Page 18 spring farming needs. Just call us. have long worked to reduce use plannlngs. soil erosion, sedimentation, These surveys are pro view was held on the Remey- flooding, and pollution on gressing . well in Clinton Chandler Drain. farms through conservation County. Special reports al We have a new Area Con Ovid Oil Co practices suchasstripcrop- ready have assisted plan servationist now due to the ping, terracing, grass wa ners , county commission state being divided into new 108 N. Mill OVID TE 4-2828 terways, and farm ponds. ers, engineers, health of districts. Our Area Conser ficials, developers, and vationist now is I. William many others in locating suit Fobair of Flint. able sites, for a variety of In December, we closed land-use purposes. out the year by selecting the They also haye aided conservation sign winners farmers in deciding about and the outstanding coopera crops to plants and irriga te*. tion or drainage needs. In 1971, we are hoping for Clinton County has com a real good year for every pleted and published—with one in the Clinton County SCS, district, and other Soil Conservation District, help—an appraisal of out and we, as directors, would door recreation potential to like to thank everyone for all assist farmers and devel the help that was given us. opers in land-use planning. We also would like to thank The Clinton County Soil Keith Wright for the years Conservation District has that he has put in as a revised its long-range pro district director as he has gram to meet complex land announced that he will not and water needs. seek re-election. Keith has The district is working done a very good job for the with planning commissions, district. Remember What you do for your land today docs more Tot your prosperity and that of this area... now and in the future. •Feeds *Farm Supplies * Seeds * Fertilizer—Bagged & Bulk * Anhydrous Ammonia * Chemicals Grain Drying & Storage Bins Our butlncss If to assist farmers In maintaining soils ,and producing higher crop yields with our products and services. KLEINS DeLaval Milking Machines KLEIN FERTILIZERS, INC. OVID ROLLER MILLS Manufacturers of Klein's Premium e, and Super Premium Plant Foods Ovid, Mich. Phone 834-5111 Phone 236-5164 ^ Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 23 A dragline and/or a bull and seeded around the pond dozer are the most common to keep soil from washing pieces of equipment used in into the pond. Safety mea pond construction. Large sures should be provided. earthmovers are also used, Escape ramps should be depending on the size and placed around the pond edge condition of the job. for. animal and human use The pond should be pro in getting out of the pond. tected from livestock dam Spillways, fills and the pond A good water resource lower side to raise the water pit, depending on the size and condition of the water age with a good fence. The in general should.be checked use for the land owner is a few extra feet. sides, spoil and/or fill and at regular intervals and the development of a pond. A good pond site must be shed, amount of average rainfalls in the area, water any exposed adjacent areas needed maintenance com A pond can have several located before deciding what should be fertilized, mulched pleted promptly. different uses. Ponds can type and size to build. A storage in the pond, etc. be constructed in different water source can be a per ways depending on the water manently flowing or inter source, topography, soil mittent stream, springs, conditions, etc. Water con rainfall runoff from sur trol, seeding and fencing,- rounding areas, or a high and safety must be con ground water table. sidered to be sure the pond If the land is relatively will serve its intende5 pur flat, a pit pond will pro pose.. bably be needed where a Water from a pond can fill pond is best adapted be used for irrigation and to steeper terrain with Is the Foundation of a ''' '^J^» frost protection. The pond established drainage pat can provide livestock .and terns. Strong Agricultural Program ^^A—* * wildlife with a continued sup There must be enough ply of water. It may provide area to spread the spoil fishing, swimming, and other and provide a large enough water sports. pool of water to satisfy the [JJ] NEW HOLLAND It may just serve as a intended pond use. The soil quiet, esthetic, spot for a should be able to remain in Sunday picnic. The pond may place without slipping or be usedfor erosion and water sloughing into the pool area Sign of advanced leadership control, and fire protection. when the water level changes The two basic types of rapidly or heavy equipment ponds are the pit pond and is operated near the edge of fill pond. Generally, the pit the pond. and more profitable farming pond is the simplest to con It should contain enough struct and the most common clay so that it will not allow in this area. It is constructed the water to seep out of the We salute the farmers of Clinton County by excavating an area gen pond unless there is a con erally 6 to 12 feet below tinuous supply of water ground level to form a large available to replace the for their outstanding conservation job, and hole or pit. seepage. The soil should The excavated material or have a stable foundation support the Clinton County Soil Conservation spoil is placed at least 10 material to support the fill feet back from the edge of or spoil placed over it. District for their progressive community action. the pit and leveled to blend Once a good site is found, in with the natural ground. plans can be made and the The fill pond is constructed site developed. Many times by placing and compacting this will require a survey of soil materials across a the site to determine the ravine or draw in order to exact topography of the land. block the natural water From this, design of the course and hold the water pond can be made. Some behind the fill, means of handling any ex Often, a combination of cess water in the pond must these two types of ponds is also be included in the plans. used by excavating a pit in This could involve a me a small water-course or on chanical spillway through the gently sloping land and using fill or only a vegetated wa- the spoil as a fill on the iecway at one corner of the Aerial Seedling Fertilizing Spraying-Dustingj Keep Going with the Unwrappable Ones Our Aerial System Gets the Job Big capacity, uniform conditioning, superior flotation—that's And see the new Done Quickly and at Low Cost - the Model 469. You'll charge through your fields and forget plugging. The conditioning rolls are 102 inches long to handle the 9' 3" cutting swath. A full lateral header flotation system helps protect the cutter bar from damage and lets the header follow the STAY OFF THE SOIL 1 contour of the field for even cutting. Mower-Conditioner C BE SURE TO INVESTIGATE THESE BETTER- USE OUR AERIAL SYSTEM Which Is Approved by Your FARMING NEW HOLLAND IMPLEMENTS County Soil Conservation District •Hay bine Mower Crusher *H ay liner Balers •Mowers *Rollabar Rakes 'Conditioners We Operate Our Own •Manure Speaders 'Mixer Grinders FULLY-EQUIPPED AIRPLANE Max Miller S & H FARMS ovn> 8664 Klnley Rd. Ph. 834-519X N. US-27 at French Road Phone 224-4661 A .Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page 24 g ^^^^^w,¥^n^OTy^ About the farm ®mmxz ^:W^:::::¥^::A¥ --"•^"VLISS AUTOMATIC GULLY This muck soil was gullied by water from a nearby plowed field. If- v all happened during one storm. What happened to the soil from the gullies'? At least a part of if flowed with the water to a lake one-half mile away. PARMA, INC. * S*H Priml-s — MM CtefflUf r^ PARMA, IDAHO * lerr httnUstlM — TmM» fa* •fm MORE THAU SO YEARS OF 1ERV1CI UTTUB LET US HELP YOU ^=3 with Your Soil Conservation ***** f^r*§&<- *•,* •v, **v^ and Farm Drainage Problems ,*. •*».' ** DON'T TOUCH ALSO LIQUID MANURE HANDLING Fields like this should not be plowed in the fall. Last year's residues and a rye cover crop would have held the soil in place. If you are using [email protected]. so much herbicide that rye would not grow, try spraying Just over the row Phones - Munger 517-OL 9-2221 Bay City TW-3-9252 cultivate once and let the late annual grasses produce some cover. The Munger, Mich. 48747 corn will be hurt very little. Questions and Answers Q: Will-educational pro creative and concerned. Such threshold of TOMORROW grams solve the pollution individuals invariably need problem or is law enforce fewer laws. Clearly written ment required? laws that are fair and well- A: Is this an either/or inforced establish guidelines for safety. Space exploration is just one situation? I believe that both are essential. Well-planned Laws, especially as they facet of all that'awaits mankind. and executed educational pertain to pollution, must Right here, right now, we stand* programs, whether they be be written by unemotional given In school or by some and knowledgable individ possessed of unparalled oppor other organization, helps in uals, people who command tunity to enrich the present.., dividuals to understand both respect. Both unenforced and to expand our horizons., .to the law and the situation. difficult to interpret laws Good programs tend to create undesirable attitudes assure a glowing, growing future. make people not only more on the part_of both individ And one thing is certain. Clinton knowledgable but also more uals and organizations. County soil conservation will help it to be just great! •DEE mm ONLY THROUGH • Soil conservation is just one facet of the fabulous future that SOIL CONSERVATION can mean more farm income. • We recommend that you cooperate with the Clinton County OUR HEARTIEST Soil Conservation District. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE . CLINTON COUNTY • Banking plays an indispensable part in agricultural progress by providing the financing for new equipment and expansion. SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Explore the Possibles for Financial Growth at We deal in such brand names as , NORGE and HOTPOINT Maynard Allen State Bank Ariens Gard.-N-Yard Tractors & Equipment Ariens Snowmobiles PORTLAND. -WESTPHALIA- SUN FIELD See us for all your electrical contracting needs. Westphalia Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Saturday 9 a.m. to Noon Member F.D.I. C. V L Wednesday,,January 27, 1971 •Page 25 , er- If city sounds- are getting Many .'factors, contribute you down, perhaps you-need to sound control by trees. to plant Borne trees. These factors include size, Men have used trees as Sound barriers to cut down on noise pollution since an position, and density of cient times. Now forestry trees, as well, as certain researchers-are finding meteorological conditions --, some scientific validity in like wind, moisture, temper this common sense practice. ature, and terrain. Experimental work on Sound propagation by Forest Along highways, dense Service researcher Ray plantings of large trees mond E. Leonard at Syra will effectively lower the cuse, N. Y., has shown that level of noise, particularly shrubs and trees—if used if the sound source is lower • correctly—can play a major than the receiver. part in reducing noise. This means that trees Plant a tree, or plant two planted uphill of a highway, or three, and you will have will give maximum sound produced a natural sound control. barrier. On the horizon may Tree's will also effectively be an end to your migraines moderate wind and tempera and frustrations, and the be ture, and, in so doing, re- • ginning of a more pleasant duce any'influence thatthese PLANNING life. two factors might have on the transmission of sound. . John Schwark, Clinton's Farmer of theiYear, and his wife check Each 400-foot width of trees can absorb about 6 Often the human senses of their conservation plan, as they prepare for fhetr last 40, 000 feer-of to 8 decibels of sound inten sight andsoundcanreinfor.ee tile needed on their 320 acres requiring tile. sity. This may seem like a one another, so that seeing small amount in light of the what causes a noisy dis fact that normal speech gen comfort will tend to aggra erates about 48 decibels; a vate it. On the contrary, if busy intercity highway, 72' the source of sound is made to 78; a barking dog, 92; invisible, the sound will not a beeping horn, 110; a seem so harsh to the ear. screaming jet, more than 140. As another approach to noise abatement, therefore, is YOUR Res • • But a reduction, no matter trees can be planted to how slight, is welcome, since screen or camouflage noisy it can make the difference neighbors. And thiswillhave between a livable environ ,a marked effect on lowering ment and one that is ex unwanted sound. tremely unpleasant. Consideration should be We should also bear in given to the location of the mind that this 100-foot source of sound. In the case screen has a multiplier efr- of aircraft, a belt of trees fect. One hundred and fifty around the airport will re will decrease the noise level duce sound levels when the to 9 to 12 decibels, 200 aircraft are on the ground. "feet of trees will lower the noise level by 12 to 16 dec However, once - they are ibels, and so on. airborne the sound has only to, penetrate through the thin forest canopy. According to researchers, sound levels above 50 deci Still, if it's city noises bels may be irritable to that are getting you down, human beingsj sound, levels perhaps you should remove in 'excess of 130 decibels your earmuffs, takeawaythe may become harmful. blinders, and plant yourself How can trees be used some trees. Trees are one "correctly" to give their of nature's, ways to make maximum benefit as sound your environment more barriers? pleasant. We Can Help You WE CONGRATULATE- the Clinton County Soil Conser Conserve Your Farm Dollars vation District and area farmers, Yes, soil conservation starts with the soil; Making the. for their excellent job in con best use of "the potential productivity of your soil will give serving the soil^ you the greatest dollar return. CON SERVE, Assure continued profitable production by conserving, maintaining; arid improving your land "through Your Building $ $ crop'rotation, to prevent soil depletion; contour plowing, for sloping sites; drainage for wet land, and other tested Money investeti-Iri farm buildings repre-^ techniques. \ sents a sizable invest ment. Protect this in vestment .by ma-king constant rep airs and meeting new building" needs. For, years we have served- this com Pre-Season Discount on All Fertilizers! munity ; with 'quality building materials,-and ; PREMIUM or Quality Blend this service we plan to continue. / jWhatever Your Fertilizer Needs — We Can Supply You ORDER YOUR SEED OATS TODAY Phone 582-2111 • WESTPHALIA . "Happy Birthday, Mother" . Phone 587-4531 ^ J- Page 26 Wednesday; January 27r 1971 sedement cohtro By ORVILLE BEACHLER ing' 'all the area above the Soil Conservation tile free to absorb the rain By: I,W. FABAIR have assumed new leader To further assist districts • ( Technician that may fall. Area Conservationist; ship and broadened respon the Soil Conservation Ser sibilities in meeting the vice has developed technical Obviously, water that CONSERVATION VITAL TO challenges of the 1970's. conservation practices to Tile drainage is not gen soaks into the ground will erally thought of as a sed YOU They will work in an at control erosion and resul not cause erosion or sedi iment control practice, but mosphere of intense public tant sediment on all lands. mentation. it is one of the many con It's beenaproductiveyearv interest in land, water, and As a result of revised servation practices that can Water that soaks through for the cause ofxonserva- other natural resources.. • district programs and re control erosion which is a soil into tile systems will tion. Next comes the chal The opportunity to help oriented Service technical cause "of sedimentation in our be filtered by the soil and lenges of a new year and a guide this interest is before practices, erosion can now streams and rivers. water that enters a stream new decade as.well. America each citizen in each Soil be effectively controlled on from a tile system is gen has awakened to the prob Conservation District. all Michigan urban, Indus - Rain water will usually erally sediment free. lems of the environment. Over 3,000 Soil Conser trial, agricultural, and rec only run off of fairly level Many of these are prob vation Districts in the United reational lands as well as crop land when that land is Tile drains "not only help lems of the resources with States are providing assist roads, streambanks, and saturated with water and which the Clinton County ance for all land uses — lakeshores. cannot absorb any more. the farmer do a better and more economical job of Soil Conservation District both rural and urban. There deals. are 84 Districts in Michigan. With the every Increas Properly installed tile farming but also helps in this Broadened responsibili - ing population in Michigan, drains will keep the water all important process of con Soil Conservation Dis - ties includes assistance to conservation problems will table in those fields down to trolling sediment and pol tricts through their state groups, organizations, com become even more acute. the level of the tile leav lution. and national associations munities, and units of gov Through your support and ernment as they requestand understanding, your Soil I need help for water conser Conservation District will vation, stream pollution, and play a vital role in conser water development for vation leadership in the domestic and recreation use* decade ahead. IS A BASE FOR GOOD Conservation districts represent 'home rule' Congratulations to the vice to offer; namely, man Clinton County Soil Conser agement assistance of soil Proper Liming Gives You Full Utilization vation District on comple and water resources. * tion of another successful Second, the, district is not year. pushed on local people. of Your Fertilizers and Natural Soil Nutrients Landowners must petition Special recognition must for it, favorably respond be extended its district di - at a public hearing and fin rectors who were elected by ally vote for its establish This . landowners and operators ment. to administer the district Third, Districts are suc program. The members of cessful because they are run INCREASES YIELDS IN CROPS this district board serve by locally electedpeoplewho without salary, being com accept the responsibility be pensated only for mileage cause they are concerned NOT CONSIDERED LIME HUNGRY and expense for attending its about soil and water in their business meetings. environment. Agricultural Lime Is Vital for'Legume Crops That Local volunteer leader Fourth, cooperation with ship has accomplished many the district by landowners is Will Help Control Water Loss and Soil Erosion com m.u n 11 y development a voluntary relationship for programs in America. Soil which there is no direct Conservation Districts, es charge. tablished and managed by Fifth, success is also due local people beginning in to the fact that the organ 1938 in Michigan, are one ization and operation of dis of the most successful. tricts have never become in volved in partisan politics. Since the first district was Sixth, the record is out organized in our State, over standing for quality accom ... High Calcium Agricultural Limestone 58,000 landowners and oper plishment In helping land ators have become district owners develop, apply and cooperators. In recent years maintain a conservation plan many of them are non-farm on their land; and seventh, ers such as school districts, success by Michign's 84 Call Us Collect About Your Liming Problems — 616-763-9541 subdividers, contractors and districts is also due to a con municipalities.' siderable degree to cooper Why has every county but ation and assistance they re one in Michigan organized ceive from many public and a Soil Conservation Dls - private agencies — local, state and federal. CHENEY LIMESTONE CO. trict? Certainly, Soil Conserva ' First,' I believe this is tion Districts, as legal units due to the fact that the dis of state government, are an P.O. Box 6 BELLEVUE trict has abasicneededser- outstanding demonstration in America that local peo ple with public support and For Greater Success in Your Soil Conservation Plpns assistance can success - fully carry outanefededser Specify, ©iir Line pf • , ,"'"'.' vice for its people. It is "home rule" at its best. GLAY DRAITNI f ILE • N • FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE & FITTINGS 3" thru 24" DIAMETER. PERFORATED: 4" through 8" GIAND LEDGE CLAY PRODUCT-CO. Phone 627-2104 Area 517 ... ' • . Groncf Ledge, Mich. 48837 1906—65 Years of Time Prpyen Clay Products. Goad for as Many More—1971 .t.» -\fLteri u ^ Wednesday, January 27, 1971 Page ?7 BALL,. CITES - Continue&from pgl 2C* major environmental con geared to helping farmers cern, equally as important solve these^ problems, the as preservation of beaches, most efficiently, but there •*; , "• * --; '• _" "'•'"'. (ConUnued from Page 20) ' '•> •, -' " ;^ forests, lakes and streams. are still a "lot of answers and yellow subsoil colors Indicate lots of air in the soil, and good drainage. Gray colors usually Second, we have illus needed. trated the new pressures on Part of the farm pollu mean little air but lots of water. A mixing of grays and browns usually indicates seasonal wet agriculture to share the tion Solution, as we stated watersheds with many other earlier, will require agri users, and increasing con cultural zoning (much as we and dry conditions. cern about pollution from have industrial zoning in .agricultural wastes, with metropolitan areas) to allow Second: What is the texture of the soil from top to bottom? Clay soils are naturally fertile animal wastes posing the agriculture to operate with greatest immediate prob a little elbow room. and hold on to moisture. The finer the texture the slower water moves through the soil. If your lem. In the meantime, we hope soil is a fine clay you may have trouble getting rid of the water. Frost may heave and breakup This concern will not go suburban newcomers to away. Just as the smoke rural Michigan will recog stacks and sewage outlets of nize the many painstaking driveways, walks and shallow foundations. Sewage disposal can be a real problem on clayey cities and industries are measures that farmers have subject to rigid scrutiny and taken, over the yeras, to soils. waste-control standards, improve the environment: f e e d 1 o t and dairy farm sod waterways for erosion Sand is porus and doesn't hold water well. It will be hard to establish a lawn or garden on wastes will be policed by control , cover cropping, state and federal agencies contouring, pasture im dry, sandy soils; but the septic tank filter system should work good. Beware of shallow wells in charged with pollution-con provement, windbreakplant- trol. ings and woodlot manage sandy, porus soils. They can be polluted easily from the surface. /"TU H&lp / The Soil Conservation ment, to name a few. Districts, theSoilConserva tion Service, the Agricul Third: What is the shape of the surface? tural Stabilization and Con I <3 ' servation Service and other Is the lot in a hole, or at the bottom of a slope assistance programs for protection of rural America were gearing toward helping where surface water runoff collects? Will that hill be too steep to prevent erosion, or maintain farmers meet this newchal- lenge. , in winter, or summer? Waste management will i become an integral part of The soil is the foundation upon which we build, be It house or nation. It requires your care farm planning, much as soil erosion control has been- SOILS REMOVE ful consideration whenever you use it. You need not be a soil expert. Many questions can be built into nearlyeveryfarm- PHOSPHOROUS er's operation. answered by simply "digging." Or, you can call the United States Soil Conservation Service Many of the waste man Spreading sewage effluents agement probjems are minor over soil to remove phosphorous Office in East Lansing. They will be glad to help answer those soil questions. and fairly easily handled, is a possibility, but few soils larm by farm. But as farm will remove more than 3,000 "Man they dig it»I II- ing operations become pounds of phosphorous per acre, larger, more concentrated, reports B.G. Ellis*, Michigan waste management becomes State University soil scientist. more" complicated. OWN INITIATIVE Giant feedlots develop CONSERVATION PAYS OFF TO YOU I staggering waste manage Imitation may be thesincerest ment needs, often compar form of flattery, but more men able to municipal sewage attain success by doing as others systems. do not do. Since the major concern with farm wastes has mount ed rather recently, it is na tural that the technology for Others get quick results ; from Your Farm De solution is still developing. with. Clinton County News Much research is now classified ads—you will, too! on the Productivity YOUR of Your Soil Practice Tried and Tested Methods of ZERO Soil Conservation 9 Plant only the best in seeds o Build soil with lime and 1 fertilizers • Rotate crops—harvest in time , MILKING SYSTEMS « Work at Soil'Conservation as • /> an all year . . , every year We also handle . . . project , . -\ zi t_«. For your farm needs see„ns, ... CLAY and ZERO { ' i ~ BAJ*N;EQUIPMENT I ,.,,. SOIL CONSERVATION IS ^; 5"'< bOLLAR-cbNSERVATION ... '*?• r-We cphgratulpre: the^- Clinton County • .;>$0il Conservation District for its ,,fine ;* vW'ork"thrbughout thisipast y6ar. * ,.-rt 1 ;•< nis Co. -?Jv : -^ *•.*'.'* h*:-*"'** :•• 201 N. Main OVID, MICHf." f hone 831-2200 FOWUER ...... ,w . - ... •*. PKorTe '5822661"- X. Page 28 Wednesday, January 27, 1971 CLINTOM NATIONAL Depleted, eroded soil can be a signpost of trouble ahead. Tested techniques of soil conservation point the way to continued pro ductivity for your farm land. Conserve, maintain and im prove your soil with contour plowing, for sloping land; drain age, for wet land; and crop ro tation, to prevent soil depletion. Remember, what you do for your land today does more for ygur prosperity and that of this community . , . now and in the future. MEMBER •FDIG BANK AND TRUST COMPA "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now . . . 11 offices serving the Clinton area