Editorial ^Ci I L ' # ' iL n # I ^" ^e ^e*a''s 'n stories and I Number one lot. Johns in the KeaionaiS: pictures in section A pa^^j The basketball season for Clinton County schools has ended but the - J i memories of a highly successful year ..will linger for a long while. • Each of the six schools—Bath, De- Witt, Fowler, Ovid-Elsie, Pewamo - Westphalia and St. Johns-vttiade excel­ lent showings in their respective leagues but there can be little doubt , that when tournament time approached tall eyes zeroed in on a pair of hope-* • iuls. . . Fowler's Eagles and St. Johns' Redwings. Both squads, during some point of 114th Year, No. 46 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1969 CENTS the season, had received statewide rec­ ognition for being listed among the top Z23 ten in their class and followers of the Eagles wore'-smiles of pride as their Clinton hits Tri-County favorites held down the state's top spot most of the season. • , The Redwings made their appear­ over slow, faulty study ance in the select group early in the By BOB CALVERLEY Walter Nobis, chairman of the season but somewhere along the line News Staff Writer board. those who have voting power for such Nobis mentioned that informa­ -«t. —K The Tri-County Regional Plan­ tion supplied by Tri-County for 11 matters cast their ballots in other di- ning Commission again came un­ the purpose obtaining the bonding •rections. der fire by the Clinton County for the DeWitt sewer project had Board of Supervisors on Monday. also been faulty. ST But now the action is over. VOUCOXSANT ! * Jerry Wilcox, chairman of the Supervisor Roy Andrews re­ puuw,-Mi>i J..!| . i upas si;;-i I II II The time out buzzer, the flashing Clinton County Planning-Com­ ported to the board on difficult­ ,-ft* mission and county engineer re­ ies encountered by Tri-County scoreboard and the roar of the crowd viewed a $103,000 Preliminary In obtaining funds for a water, "sal lad LiD [3QOQI will be silent for another year. The Regional Sewage study, as it sewer, transportation, andinfor- WEDNESDAY" ultimate success of a class champion­ applied to Clinton. mation study, in which Tri- The" study was due to be de­ County had originally asked for ship - eluded our county's. top • pros­ livered on Jan. 31 but prelimin­ $138,000 from HUD. pects and, of the two schools, St. Johns ary copies were not available **At this point we have a firm until Feb. 25, according to Wil­ $80,000," said Andrews. -Tri- fans and players probably received the * cox. He said that county -board County has cut their program to \ M°CO.\KELfl I • greater disappointment—simply on the members still had not received $116,000 and needs $36,000 more. anything. In order to obtain the addi­ strength of „the fact that the nearer "The consultants did an excel­ tional $36,000 from HUD, An­ a, team approaches that lofty goal the lent ]ob," said Wilcox, "and the drews said the commission would quality of the engineering is ex­ have to meet a number of con­ higher hopes become. The regional cellent." GERALD WILCOX ditions which primarily involve finals dashed those soaring aspira­ But he added: "When you gen­ the wrong side ofUS-27 and some minority groups. tlemen do get this brochure, 1 of the statistics did not agree In essence, HUD Is requiring tions. wouldn't use it as gospel truth." with DPW statistics. An impor­ that low income housing be given • Although hopes have met with dis­ Wilcox said that some of the tant chart pertaining to Clinton priority in the study; that there drainage basin names and the County was missing from the be a greater opportunity for citi­ appointment, there is nothing to destroy areas of some basins did not publication. zen participation on the commis­ our pride in the activities of the sea­ agree with DPW information. The "They goofed," said Supervisor sion, with emphasis on minority son past. The Eagles and Redwings study had located the St. Johns Robert Montgomery. groups; that minority groups be waste water treatment plant on •This Is getting serious," said Continued on Page 2A have brought a high level of recogni- • tjion to their county and the|r fan$have displayed an qyen Ji^^r-|eyel of good* sports tnanship. , Mixed reactions oVer In Qp^bocfkttliis combination adds up to one. Number one. Clinton plans for landfill By BOB CALVERLEY with State regulations. tractor and each day covered by News Staff Writer The answer to this problem six inches of compacted earth. will probably be one, or more, Like the lid on a garbage can STREET SWEEPING SCHEDULE "We've got to have an answer county sanitary landfills. this seal of earth keeps out School Board delays for solid waste," says Darwin According, to a Tri-County Re­ flies, rats, and prevents odors. The above map outlines areas in the city of St. Johns where street Root, Clinton sanitarian for the gional Planning Commission A fence around the site keeps Mid-Michigan Health Depart­ study on solid waste disposal, loose papers from blowing to sweeping activities will be conducted regularly beginning April 1. Area action on dress code ment. landfilling, at $1.50 per ton, is adjacent land. enclosed by solid line will be swept on Mondays. Dotted line marks area People In Clinton County are the most economical way of get­ The waste can, either be com­ for Tuesdays and area within dash"line will be swept Wednesdays,, Ac­ in approval of a tentative code generating four pounds of refuse ting rid of garbage. They esti­ pacted into above ground level By RON KARLE mated incineration would cost ramps, buried in a trench, or cording to City Manager Harvey Weatherwax sweeping hours will be Editor allowing beards, mustaches and each day, or one- cubic yard of slacks during an Interim period compressed solid waste each about $4 per ton and composting low areas of land can be filled from 3 a.m. through noon on specified days and to facilitate c!ean-up pending final decision by the year. $7 per ton. in. Final action has been post­ "It's an ideal way of reclaim­ activities he requested residents to adhere to the city ordinance which poned on a dress code policy board. Most of this waste is being A sanitary landfill is like a •Student morale has been tre­ dumped in the open, burned, or large garbage can. ing marginal land," says Jerry prohibits overnight parking at curbside. Weather permitting/ the above which would allow boys to grow Wilcox, chairman of the Clinton beard and girls to wear slacks mendously high," said Student periodically covered in disposal Refuse, delivered to the site, schedule will be followed until streets are cleaned and in good condition, Council member LynnHenning. facilities which do not, comply is spread and compacted by a County Planning Commlssionand at St. Johns High School. county engineer. The Board of Education de­ "There has been no mention of the dress code since the last Because most people associate lay came on a motion last week any solid waste disposal area from board member Fred Meyer (school board) meeting,* he added. "We haven't encountered DeWitt council adopts with the -* smelly, rat-and-fly- who said, "I think this Is a infested dumps which are so matter that has to be determined any problems with this." We St. Johns students begin don't feel we've opened a Pan­ common now, any site selected before the full board." for a county landfill could cause A month earlier, the issue had dora's box." "The discussion has been, development plat property values In the area to evoked considerable Interest and drop. lengthy discussion which resulted dropped as far as students and The DeWitt City Council mum requirement for lot size drive against chemical teachers are concerned," com­ adopted the final plat for the for one-family dwellings from *If it was operated correctly, i mented Board President Ray­ first six lots of the Millbrook 9,240 to 8,700 square feet. This and I'd insist that It was, land By BOB CALVERLEY used by individuals. Many stores absorbs it from the water. 'It values would eventually in­ mond Parr. Meadows development Monday was done because most lots in News Staff Writer still have stocks of DDT. is dissolved and concentrated 'in Extra cash •Our problem is not now," night and amended the housing the city are 8,700 square feet. crease," says Root. The propensity of DDT, or fatty tissues by plants and anx- said Board, Member Wendell ordinance. Mrs Florence Smith appeared Upon completion, a landfill is A group of St. Johns High dichloro - diphenyl - trichloro- imals. '. Waggoner, "It's this summer Ted Powell, representing Mill- before the council to request covered with at least two feet of School students called the Con­ ethane for killing insects was The magnification of DDT $s through a when they (students) can wear brook Meadows, presented the partial reimbursment for $70.44 compacted earth. Landfills cerned Students for Environ­ discovered in 1939 by a Swiss' it moves up the biological chain anything." plat to the council. Millbrook worth of repairs she made on a across the country have been mental Control (CSEC) will con- chemist Paul Muller who won the is one of the long term effects "The dress code has not been Meadows could eventually have collapsed sewer line. used to make parks, ski. slopes, duct a drive to collect stocks .1948 Nobel Prize for his dis- which was not noticed until re­ classified abandoned," said Supt, EarlLan- 336 lots, but only six are being "I do pay my sewer bills on golf courses, and building sites, of DDT in Clinton beginning this covery. ' cently. caster. "It was changed." • initially developed. time," said Mrs Smith, who asked greatly enhancing the area they week, . , • The chemical has undoubtably DDT sprayed on mosquito- are located in. Springtime is housecleaning "A modern hig'K" school is like only that the city pay for the Presently there are about 30 saved millions across the world breeding swamps in Long Island time and while you're digging "If you tackle too much at a sitting on a keg of dry powder," time you can go broke before the materials, or $20.44. The first steps vtoward the students* in the "group but Mark from diseases like malaria and Sound was only present in the through the attic or basement needed county solid waste dis­ added Lancaster. first lot is sold," said Powell. In other action the council: Barber^studentcouncilpresident typhus, and has greatly Increased water in minute quantities, three keep a wary eye for extra dollars He said the school attempts to posal facilities have already been skid he expected the group to food production by pest control, millionths of a part per million lurking there. He explained that the developer —Recommended to the city at­ teach students to run their own had to provide sewers, curbs, taken. expand, to 150 before the drive' It.wasn'tuntiltwodecadesafter parts of Water, The pesticide was Old chairs, trunks, picture torney that a permit for a trailer "We're behind,* says Wilcox affairs which is considered a gutters, and utilities before the. in the city, granted before that began. - -the introduction of DDT that absorbed by algae, which were frames are always in demand major part of their education. development could be approved, about the solid waste problem. Ther purpose of the drive, set scientists began to notice some eaten by fish, which were in turn and can be quickly sold through area was annexed into the city, "The day you just tell people Powell informed the council not be renewed. Continued on Page 2A for'March 21r25, is to inform of the.long term effects of it. eaten by larger fish, which were a low-cost Clinton County News what to do is over," said Lan­ people of "the harmful effects of DDT remains. In the environ- eaten by birds. classified ad. that becaUse of Federal Housing -Approved installation of five * caster. Authority requirements Mill­ lights In the Lake Geneva sub­ DDT and to gather the chemical, ment long after it has killed,the The fatty tissue of some of Dust-catchers can be cash- The board also listened to the brook Meadows would probably High school The DDT will be turned" oVer pest f6r which it is used. Plants the birds and large fish contained catchers. Call Barb today and division and one light on Schavey appeal of a 17-year-old senior build a water system for the Road. to the Conservation Department absorb it from soils and algae 25 parts per million DDT, which let' her place your Items in a who had been suspended from development and sell it to the science fair for disposal. is still a minute quantity, but well-read, fast-acting classified • —Authorized Police Chief school. city. Charles Anderson to purchase Michigan became one of the an increase in concentration of column, 10 million times. The difficulty apparently cen­ He also stated that a "New two tires for the police -car for this week first states in'the nation to take Free concert Mom Thru Fri.- tered around skipped classes, England Meadow" would be the low bid from Floyd's Pure. •The second annual St.,Johns action on DDT* although the law The human body also concen­ however, the board indicated ' did not "•ban* it as is popularly trates DDT in fatty tissues. * *8 a.m." •? 5 p.m. created near the Looking Glass Oil, to replace the studded snow High| School science fair will be set for Tuesday much interest In the length of River in land too low for building tires, >> held Thursday (March 19) at the thought. The law cancelled reg­ Human breast milkoften contains the youth's hair. St, Johns High. School Music up to five times the maximum ' Closed Sat. & Sun. and too high for a small lake as —Decided, to buy an augur at­ gymnasium. istrations of all products contain­ Department Tuesday (March 24) „ , The youth'said he had resolved ing DDT as of midnight June am nt originally planned. tachment for the tractor, to be Exhibits ..will bej entered In is presenting a free concert fea- °" *« government allows in Phone 224-2361 the class-skipping problem with used to dig holes for the new animal biology, plant biology, 27, 1969. the 'Because the first six houses 1 hiring five ensemble groups from interstate shipment of, cows. Qounty News Office C. Gordon VandemarK and that would be duplexes the council street signs, for $113.88 from ecology, bacteriology, chemis­ The Commission of Agricul­ the department. milk. he wished to remain in school had to amend the housing ordi­ Tractor Supply~Co. try, physics, engineering and ture provided,that DDT may be.' The concert,,set for 8 p.m. at There is only spotty evidence County Residents/ since he had been accepted at nance. —Decided to buy a seven foot electronics. used, on limited basis by govern­ the auditorium, will feature of DDT being harmful to man in Ferris State College. Call Toll-Free Mayor, Lawrence Keck said blade and a rotary brush attach- The public is invited to view ment agencies for'public'health . vocal, string and wind groups the concentrations in which It.Js The youth said he had offered that the- present ordinance did • ment for the tractor from G and exhibits on display In the upper- purposes, or by professional pest \ performing a variety of musical usually found in the enviroment. , * by dialing ^ to wear a bandana^or wear his not differentiate between multiple L Sales for $175 and $290 re- balcony of the gym Friday from control operators for indoor con­ styles. There are reports of persons Operator hair In a pony tall If his In­ dwellings and duplexes. spectlvely. 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. and Saturday trol of, house mice, bats, rats; Included among the ensembles (Story continued on Page 16-A) structors in auto mechanics con­ s and human lice. ^ . and ask for The* amendment will require —Decided to arrange terms from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ' will the the Wilsonaires, the sidered that, necessary as a that lots for duplexes be a mini­ agreeable to the city for the In addition toa.grand award, In addition stocks of DDT ex-: String Quartet and the Stage DANCE: Bingham Grange Hall,' ENTERPRISE 8201 ' safety precaution but thatVande- mum' of 13,200 square feet. The purchase of an $1225 mower judges will determine the winners isting before the law came into. Band, plus woodwind and brass Saturday, March 21, 9:30 p.m. (Story continued on Pago lfrA) amendment also lowers the mini­ from G and L Sales. of five place awards.' effect could be sold by stores and ensembles.' - to liSO a.m, pd. adv. i-pge 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March ll, ]?70 -££_ AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Supervisors" • Continued from Page .One tents would be read, or whether afforded opportunity to obtain they would be forwarded to the professional training in the com­ appropriate committee. It was SALE STARTS 9 a.m. mission's programs; and that the emphasized that no communica­ commission work closely with the tions would be discarded. Lansing Model Cities Program. —Approved a resolution to be "To get federal funds they're sent to the state senator and state going to have to put some of representatives from Clinton re­ THURSDAY MAR. 19 these people on," said Andrews questing that state Jaws be who indicated that this would changed enabling the board to make the commission more publish,. condensed versions of weighted toward Lansing. meeting minutes Instead of the "I" m beginning to believe that full-length' versions now re­ these government grants are quired. costing us more than they're —Decided to participate in the w/orth," said Montgomery. state Foster Child Care Plan •The problem is they've got and set up a county fund for to satisfy the counties and they've that purpose.Informationsup- got to satisfy HUD," said An­ • piled to the board by Richard drews defending the commission. Dells from the Auditor General's The supervisors discussed office, and Judge Timothy .Green APPLIANCES • STEREO Tri-County at length but no action indicated the board could save was taken. But Walter Nobis $4600 this year by doing this. TELEVISION said: before the discussion —Accepted a bid from DeBar "By fall, this.board is'going- Chevrolet Co., Elsie, of $11,- to have to make some major 460.92 for six 1970 Chevprolets decisions." to be used as .police cars. The It's our Annual Spring House Cleaning Sale — And we've slashed prices to the bone- In other action the board: county is trading in four 1969 —Listened to a. report from Oidsmobiles, -Almond Cressman on. the Tri- —Accepted a bid from Bee's No matter what kind of appliance you have in mind you'll find it here at sensational County Planning Commission and Chevrolet for $1749 (less a 1967 the availability of Comprehensive Mercury trade-in) for a 1970 Law Enforcement funds. Chevrolet to be used by the savings. Not only have we reduced brand new merchandise, but we have a few floor —Approved the Civil Defense Zoning Commission. budget. —Received a letter from —Approved hiring a part time Herman Openlander, Watertown samples—priced lower than ever-be early—don't be left-but of the left overs. hourly clerk for the zoning-office. Township supervisor, thanking —Adopted a policy whereby the Clinton board for its support all communications to the County during the recent Lansing' effort Board will be reviewed by the to annex land in Watertown for chairman who will determine Diamond-Reo Corp. whether they will be read in full, —Gave a. budgeted $400 to the DELUX 30" G.E. RANGE COLOR TV BARGAIN whether a brief statement of con­ Michigan Children's Aid. High On Convenience Features Wilcox. ••-;.'- Low On Your Budget 1 SIMPLIFIED COLOR Robert Montgomery, • Clinton TUNING Garbage supervisor from Eagle believes • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer "METER GUIDE" Tuning Continued from Page One that there will be a county oper­ • Full Length Fluorescent Cooktop Light "COLOR-MINDER" ation sooner. Referencetontrols "but In the last six months we've "It takes a lot of study,* says • Accurate Pushbutton Controls for Hi-Speed Automatic Fine Tuning caught up 10 years." •• "INSTA-VIEW"-Picture Montgomery, "but I'd expect, Surface Units Wilcox is. presently gathering within six months we'll have and Sound are almost information concerning the pro­ • Convenience Outlet " immediate. something." posed county landfill. "There is not a dump in the • 'ILLUMINATED CHANNEL One acre of land will accom­ • Rigid One-Piece Cooktop and Backsplasher WINDOW county which complies with the modate 8-10,000 cubic yards of law," says Montgomery. • BIG...295sq. in. • Raised No-DripCooktop Edge Catches Spillovers compressed refuse according to The Eagle dump is considered Pipture Wilcox. In order to determine • Catrod® Surface Units and Trim Rings Tilt Up for • BEAUTIFUL by Root to be the worst one in how much land will be needed Clinton County. Cleaning Below Cooktop CONTEMPORARY for a landfill there must be STYLING projections of population in the "We realize it is not good," • Aluminum Reflector Pans Removable for Easy Cleaning • BUILT-IN BONUS area to be served. . says Montgomery. He also said FEATURE! that the Eagle Township Board • Removable Picture Window Oven Door for Easier The topography, drainage, and was planning on getting a bull­ This set is equipped with soil composition of the land must Oven Cleaning a coaxial antenna terminal dozer to compact and clean up Model M902DWD and transformer be studied to determine the best the dump. • 23-Inch Floodlighted "Dawn Gray" Porcelain Enamel location for a site. A landfill Oven Interior Derrlll Shinabery,' Greenbush should >not be located in rocky Township supervisor does not or clay soil or near springs, go along with the idea of a says Wilcox. Sandy loam for county solid waste operation. BUILT-IN OVENS covering material should be nearby. ' "I can't see it," he says, "I Dark Copper ^•ttw v 2 only- : >^ yellow think we can take care of it A landfill should be accessible, ourselves." 11 Only w/t ' ; year round, by roads from two Although Mid-Michigan Health COOK-TOPS directions. Ten or twelve .miles thinks that the Greenbush landfill is considered to be the maximum is located too near residences ' 1 only with J * m economical distance to haul ref­ and a school, the township has remote control 04 use to a landfill. been making an effort to run it Automatically replaces "I don't think we'd ever get correctly. DON'T MIGG away with just one for the Shinabery says that the refuse county," says Wilcox. is covered after each day's oper­ ice as you use it! Presently Commonwealth As­ ation and that the township re­ sociates, Inc. is conducting a cently obtained equipment to do Big ice bin stores up to 0% lbs. of Ice, about 230 cubes! study to be completed at the, •this. y' end of the year for the county He points out that the, dump planning commission which will was in its present location be­ Spacemaker THESE 2 DISHWASHERS furnish most of the necessary fore most of the houses and the information. with Automatic Icemaker school was built and that it has damaged in shipment "Then it's up to money," says never been an "objectionaP 16.9 cu. ft. .sold for $289 dump. Almost twice as much room Second class postage paid at St Johns, Mich. Shinabery believes that solid inside asa typical 15-year old MAKE US Published Wednesdays at 120 £. waste disposal can be handled i t refrigerator, yet requires no more Walker Street, St, Johns, by Clinton- by individual townships and com­ LAST County Hews, Inc. kitchen space. AN OFFER! munities more economically than Subscription price by mall: In Michi­ by the county. Giant Boll-Out Freezer. gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for three "We don't have to spend that Exclusive Adjusta-glide Shelves months; outside Michigan, $6 for one kind of money," he says about a Rolls out for cleaning! STEREO SPECIAL year. county landfill. AVAILABLE IN CHANCE WHITE-AVOCADO Meet Ray Gebhardt

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CLINTON! COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Wednesday, March 18, 1970 ± ;S«^W?^5WSM^ mmsw^&ts^mtm^ Redwing spirit: the story in pictures The spirit of St. Johns took to the streets last week In store front signs, painted cars and banners as the community paid tribute to its champions—the Redwing basketball team. The Wings, which had won the West Central Conference, title, a district championship and moved to the finals in regional competition, also brought out a special feeling among their fans— a togetherness which even (i i bridged the so-called generation gap.

An, example of this was seen was no such thing as a genera- on,the same side. It really was ets went on sale we had people "They developed their own Friday night when, about 150 fans ttoh gap. ' a beautiful and heart-warming in the parking lot at 11 p.m.," numbering system for people, "camped" overnight in' fee high "There were teen-agers and sight, . , '. r .. p nnrrtnnVflndfimark nrin- ' J v , i -L JJ J „m\. saW school cafeteria while waiting for . rrandmothers playing cards at "There were farmers and bust- , ^ GQraon vanaemarK,prin comlng ln later," he added, "They als0 played Dasketbal1 nI ht the ticket box to op'en. the Satur- .the same table; mothers and teen- nessmen," housewives and teach- cipjU «As long as they were going ^ B lay morning. ' age daughters playing table ers, teens and grandparents and to be out there (Friday night) long We P ttfi e "It was definitely where it was tennis, and best of all, the "In- nothing but good humor and bheer - happening/ said one woman who tegrated" basketball games with all around." we thought they might as well " was a week to be re­ took part In the vigil. "There men in their forties and boys . "On the first night before tick- be inside and warm. ' membered.

'M-

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.-•' -v Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970 Sandra Allen bride Jaycettes4o sponsor film To coincide with their "Help of Richard Hinspeter ing Hand" project the St. Johns A movie, "The Gospel of St. Jaycee Auxiliary is introducing Matthew" will be presented at ' ELSIE (c>-Sandra Kay Allen of with chiffon over satin, designed the final Union Lenten Service Elsie became the bride of Rich­ a film, "Patch the Pony" to the with high neckline, Empire waist city's five elementary schools in the 1970 series at Ovid United ard James Hinspeter of Owosso and full sheer sleeveswhich were Church on West Front Street, Saturday March 14 in an eve­ this week, all outlined with tiny daisies. The film will be shown to 7:30 p.m. This is an Italian- ning candlelight ceremony at the Four tiers of nylon net secured made movie with English lan­ First Baptist Church in Elsie. youngsters in kindergarten by a large bow formed the head­ through fourth grade. guage, presenting the Life of The double ring ceremony was pieces for the attendants. They; Jesus. This full length movie, performed by the Rev Lome carried flowers patterened after, "Patch,"- a nationally known television cartoon figure, is a acclaimed by Life magazine "The Thompson, the bridal bouquet and tied with' best life of Jesus ever placed on The bride is the daughter of looped yellow satin ribbons. safety program that combats child molestation. film and probably the finest re­ Mr and Mrs Ralph Allen of 124 ligious film ever made." The film reaches children on W. Oak St., Elsie and the groom The bride's mother wore apink Following the movie there will is the son of Mrs Agnes Hins­ coat dress ensemble with pink their own level in a way they GEORGIA LEE GOOD s r can understand and is a whole­ be the opportunity to meet in peter of Henderson. accessories. Her flowers were small discussion groups to dis­ miniature carnations and red some, warm approach that never Escorted by her fathe, the causes alarm but does make them cuss what the movie had to offer. bride approached the altar wear­ sweetheart roses. The groom's Engaged This is the 20th consecutive mother wore a yellow suit with aware of the dangers of accept­ ing a floor length gown of silk ing candy or presents from year for'these interdenomina­ organza. The empire bodice was white accessories. Her flowers Mr and Mrs Orlo Good, 1001 strangers. South Scott Road, St. Johns, an­ tional services. They are spon­ fashioned of Chantilly lace with a were yellow sweetheart roses sored by the following churches full skirt. The gown was designed with white carnations. Mrs Nancy Wells is chairman nounce the engagement of their of the project and was instru­ daughter, Georgia Lee to Douglas and open to the entire commun­ with three quarter length filmy ity: Ovid First Baptist, Middle- organza sleeves edged with a Tom Bates of Owosso served mental in the, film's introduction Lee Cardy, son of Mr and Mrs as best man, while Rick Michell to the schools. Arthur Cardy, 5488 East Price bury and Laingsburg United flare of the Chantilly lace. Her Methodist, Shepardsville and headpiece was a matching lace of Henderson and Larry Ritten- "With the arrival "of spring it Road, St. Johns. burg of Elsie were groomsmen.' is important that small children Price United Methodist, Elsie cathedral mantilla and she car­ The bride-elect attended St. and Duplaln. United Methodist, ried a full cascade of miniature Dwight Sutliff of Elsie and Wayne realize the dangers of molesta­ Johns High School and the pro­ Coon of Chicago, cousins of the , tion and it- is also essential that Bannister United Methodist and white carnations, yellow sweet- MAKING PLANS spective groom is a graduate of The United Church of Ovid. . heart roses, interspersed with bride, seated the guests. parents realize the importance 'the school. ivy tied with looped white bridal Arrangements of yellow gal- of re-emphasizing and reminding The couple is planning a June their children of the dangers of crown satin. dioli and large chrysanthemums Mrs Herbert DePeal, Mrs Winchell Brown and Mrs Kenneth Jones, all 12 wedding. "What Lent Means to Me" was I * tied with yellow satin and white members of Morning Musicale. discuss last minute plans for Hostess Day strangers." said Mrs Wells,. Linda Allen of Toledo was her "Their cooperation is of great the topic presented by Mrs Lloyd wedding bells were placed on Flessner, guest speaker from sister's maid of honor while which will be held Saturday, :March 21 at DePeal's Music Store. A per­ importance in the follow through either side of the altar. East Lansing when members and Mrs Ronnie Barnhill and Mrs centage of all sales made Saturday will be donated to the club's Summer of this type of program." Richard Loynes of Elsie were "The Wedding Prayer" and guests of the United Methodist bridesmaids. Their gowns of "Whither Thou Goest" was Music Scholarship Fund. Mrs Brown is chairman of the event and will Church met in Niles Hall on lime green featured full skirts ' sung by Mrs Lois Williams. work with her committee members, Mrs Jones and Mrs Donna Garter- March 10. Gerry Kay Baese was accom­ Social Events The event wa s sponsored by the panist. • Women's Society of Christian Following the ceremony, the Service. Announcements Guests were present from new MrandMrsHinspetergreet- Ludwig performs forM usicale Armando Rositas wastheguest ed their 300 guests at a recep­ United Pilgrim Methodist, Salem of honor in the home of his United Methodist,' Greenbush There will be a general meet­ tion in the American Legion Hall. Members and guests of the der the direction of Mrs Dean selected the number by Bizqt, aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs ing for all Red Cross volunteers Mr and Mrs Clare Allen of St. Johns Morning Musicale met Stork, sang "Send Out thy Light," "Agnes Dei." United Methodist and Price Cosme Vtllarreal, 810 West United. at the home o'f Lawrence Merig- Chesaning, uncle and aunt of at the First Congregational by Gounod, and Mrs Basil Dei- Mrs Robert Rice, contralto Cass, St. Johns for a dinner given nac, 809 E. Baldwin Street, St. the bride, served as hosts for Church on the morning of March bert at the pipe organ, and Mrs soloist, accompanied by Mrs President, MrsDonaldSwagart in his honnor as winner of the welcomed the members and Johns, Thursday, March 19 at the reception. 5 for their Lenten program. Mrs Lundy at the piano played "There Davis, sang "Song of Penitence," State Championship boxing, title M 7:30 p.m. A special guest at the recep­ Duane Davis was program chair­ is a Green Hill Far Away," also by Beethoven, and "Ave Maria,* guests and Mrs Walter Cole gave in the featherweight division the invocation. Mrs Duane Davis Service awards will be made tion was Mrs Sarah Bugh of man for the day, and introduced by Gounod. Mrs Deibert then by Schubert. She then introduced which was held in Grand Rapids at the meeting. Standish, grandmother of the Mrs Robert Koeppen who told of Tom Ludwig, son of Mr and Mrs accompanied soloist, Mrs Gordon on Feb. 28. Vandemark; * * bride. the lives of three French musi­ Leon Ludwig, who played the Relatives and friends attended cians and composers, Widor, violin obllgato for her final two Breakfast was served by the After the wedding trip in north­ Cancer Crusade the event. BARBARA ANN BOHIL Ovid-Elsie Jaycees will spon­ ern Michigan, the couple will Gounod, and Bizet. numbers "Agnes Dei," from the Mary Magdeline Circle. sor a pancake supper at the Elsie reside at 1998 Bock St., Owosso Mrs H. W. Lundy at the pipe B Minor Mass, by Bach, and Mr and Mrs Frank Haywood Methodist Church on March 21, where the bride is employed at organ played two numbers by dinner planned "Have Mercy, Lord, on Me," of Horse Head Lake were Friday Engaged Serving will begin at 5 p.m. and the Mary-B Beauty Salon and the Widor, "Andante Cantabile," and from the St. Matthew Passion, dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Joseph J. Bohil will continue until all served. groom at Universal. "Ave Maria." The ensemble, un- Southeast Eagle(c)— C1 i n t o n also by Bach. Mr Ludwig dem­ Andrew Flegler of DeWitt. On County Cancer Crusade kick-off of East Steel Road, St. Johns, onstrated his exceptional ability, Sunday the couple entertained announce the engagement of their will be" held at the Wacousta and was enthusiastically re­ Mr and Mrs Joe French Sr. of daughter, Barbara Ann to Charles Eighth in a series United Methodist Church, Monday ceived. Holt and Mr and Mrs Joe French B. Lewis, son of Mr and Mrs March 23. Jr. of Ionia for dinner. Charles Lewis of Lincoln Park. The potluck dinner at 6;30 will The business meeting was con­ A Director of your Bank be held for all county volunteer ducted by Mrs Jack Bertoldi, The bride-elect is a graduate workers and their families. president. of Rodney B. Wilson High School The State Crusade Chairman, The group was reminded of and Carnegie College in Cleve­ William A. Hoffhines of.Grand Hostess Day at DePeal's Music land. She is presently employed ;Cj enter, r,on. ,Mar ch, 21,.,- .Auditions as supervisor ^medical records ,-uiii.' at St. Johns Hospital ln'Detroit. A Public Spiri eyentalijn^^P-Dr.JeJin'Nixon, for summer mus^c scholarships -, The Blue Star Mothers Chap­ hea'd of the Special Hematology wliibe held" oh March 14 atthe ter 8B will hold .their regular The prospective groom is a and Cancer Chematherapy at St. Rodney B. Wilson Junior High monthly meeting at the Con­ graduate of Lincoln Park High School at 9:30 in the morning. A gregational Church on Tuesday, School, The couple plan their Joseph Mercy Hospital who will wedding for May 23, be the guest speaker. letter was read from Dr A. A. March 24 at 7:30 p.m. Community Booster Volunteer workers are asked Birygalis, thanking the ensemble Flans will be made to attend to bring own table service and for performing for the women the District School of Instruction a salad or dessert for the dinner. at the Ionia Hospital for the which will be held in Grand Ledge BOV scour m NEWS -The program is scheduled for criminally insane. on April 2. 7:30 p.m. and interested persons The next meeting will be held LYNDA DROSTE are invited to attend. at 1:00 p.m. on March 18 at the Pack 272 held th'eir Blue and Further information may be First Methodist Church, when DeWitt club Gold Banquet Thursday, Feb. 26 Engaged obtained by contacting Mrs we will be hostesses to the Lan­ in the St. Johns High School Harold Sullivan 627-5471 or Mrs sing Matinee Musicale for the Cafeteria with 250 scouts and Mr and Mrs Roy Droste of Albert Fruchtl at 224-4177. annual exchange program. to sponsor their families present. R-3, St. Johns, announce the Followine the ootluck dinner engagement of their daughter, fashion show and'roll call with the scouts in­ Lynda to James Roof, son of PHONE 224-2226 troducing their families, Al Sod- Mr and Mrs William Roof of The DeWitt Child Study Club man presented awards to many R-6, St. Johns. , ) will hold a fashion show at 8 p.m. of the scouts, Den Mothers and" FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS committee members. The bride-elect is a 1969' Thursday, graduate of Rodney B. Wilson The show, which will be held Sam Serrell, principal of the High School and is attending Lan­ in the DeWitt High School gym, St. Johns Junior High School, sing Community College. we'll have your will feature ladies' and some acted as Master of Ceremonies. The prospective groom is a children's fashions. Al Sodman, retiring cubmas- 1967 graduate of Ovid-Elsie High order ready and €ff£f. ter, turned the pack over to newly School and a graduate of Allied VICIOUS CIRCLE elected cubmaster, Keith Bishop. Institute of Technology. He is ^MffirMM^ The fellow who wastes today Sgt. Abbott of the Michigan employed by Oldsmoblle in Lan­ waiting for you! lamenting yesterday will waste State Police, East Lansing Post, sing. tomorrow lamenting today. was the guest speaker for the The couple is planning a May event. He showed slides and pre­ 8 wedding. sented the program *Trainlng Dogs for Police Work." After the program he answered ques­ E.A. IDZKOWSKI FROM BABY tions from the audience. "People are our most valuable asset." It is this philosophy that Pack 271 will meet at the Ed Idzkowski believes in and it is with pride that he talks about his Swegles School gym on Monday, March 23 at 7 p.m. Bach den people of the Federal-Mogul plant where he is Manager, TO will participate in the Piriewood Ed has been with Federal-Mogul since 1951 and was Plant Engi­ Derby. neer prior to becoming Manager irv1965. Ed served in the Air Force in the European theatre during World War 2. He attended Michigan State GRANDMA . University and graduated w'ith a Bachelor of Science degree in Mech­ anical Engineering. 'He is a senior member of the Society of Automotive . Engineers and also a member of the St. Johns Rotary Club . Prior to coming ,to Federal-Mogul, Ed was associated with Inland • Steel Company in East Chicago, Indiana, and also in the oil well mach­ inery industry in Houston, Texas, Whenever you require Idzkowski.and(his wife, Jane, reside at 1427 E. Wildcat Road arid are the parents of five girls, .the oldest 16 and the youngest are their medication, see your five-year-old twins. Ed is a "die-hard fisherman" and takes every chance he can to indulge in this sport. doctor, follow his advice- have his prescription filled. What's Your Thing? __. . CENTRAL in time of'sickness or for L better health you can depend it -^v- NATIONAL B/\NK on Glaspie Drug Store.1 Your r-. *H!Sf. Johns prescriptions getprompt, acr Ovid—Pewamo curate attention. Your health FORD 70 needs and supplies are always . available. We are here to At ,A serve you.; Free Delivery^ EGAN FORDSALES,

*>• ST. JOHNS. Ph: 224-3154 aOOWiHlgham ST. JOHNS Wednesday, March 18^ 1970 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A Swegles School NEWS FROM THE Honor Roll East Essex 2nd graders SIXTH GRADE Rivard Nursing, Home Robert Dltmer, Douglas excel in reading program Haas, Keith H aske, Janice The following guests havebeen Mrs Belle Love often goes out; lacovoni, Diane Knight, Tota By ANNETTE WHITE admitted to the home in the last for the day .with^ relatives and,; News Society Editor Pioszak, Jeanne Snider, Dana A COLUMN DEVOTED few months, Mrs Verna Wicke, attends church services. '' aI( Sweats, Paul Wood and Marie Walter Allies, Mrs Stella Bishop/ ';>;Mrs ^Elsie' BdttUm ,afid Eda TO INTRODUCING NEW Second graders Brenda Balling Woodbury, ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Mrs Neally Gillson, Mrs Gladys 'White visited,Nettie Lamphere. - ger and Tim, Motz gained recog­ Silvernail, Mrs Mary Sobula, Mrs Eva Spaldlrigs 'visitors we're nition from their teacher and DOMINGO MOLINA and his Felicia Watchorn, Mrs Lucy Mr #and Mrs Leon'Spaldlpg and classmates at East Essex School Decker, and Mrs Martha Wells. Mr and Mrs Jack'Spalding. - J. Wncousta wife Janie are new residents of when they recently completed 307 N, Whittemore, Aptv 2. Chair scales have been pur- Mrs Don Tunsmore visited Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 the 1 B Lab In the SRA reading chased with the Beatrice Rivard Ethel Gove, Belle Love and Loah Molina is employed^ at Olds - program. mobile. The couple was mar­ fund. Lewis. GIRL SCOUT BANQUET ried recently and Mrs Molina SRA, a reading program de­ Many visitors came to visit Mrs SarahHovisitedMrsCelia signed to help children on all was a resident of St. Johns and friends and relatives. Rademacher andEthelGove.Also PATRICIA LOUISE KRAMER sThe Girl Scout Banquet was her husband a former resident levels, is used in grades from Stella Bishop is often visited visiting Mrs Rademacher was held during Girl Scout Week of Elwell. ' kindergarten through high school by StanLoznakandfamily.Claude Mrs Leon Exelby. March 10, with a 6:30 dinner at and even to help adults. Bishop, Leila Wilson, Lawrence We wish to thank the Minis­ Engaged Waco'usta School. There were One-B Lab which is used in and Ethel Peterson, Howard and terial Association for the reg­ GAIL GOETZE and his ,wlfe, Mr and Mrs Burton Keene 200 in attendance.The Girl Scouts Dorothy are new residents of 610 the second grade is composed of Lillian Bishop, Mr and Mrs A. ular services they bring here to entertained their mothers. Group i eight colors and each color con­ the home. The patients do enjoy Kramer of St. Johns, announce | E. Walker Street, St. Johns. The Kru'eger, Shirley Larkins, Karen the engagement of their daughter, singing was led by the neighbor- couple has five children Jenny tains 20 stories. These stories and look forward to their visits. hodd chairma'n, Mrs Dean Bran­ Meredith, Martha Shultz, Hazel Patricia Louise to William Roy age 19, Susan age IS, Karen are chosen to meet the needs and Howard Densmore, Edna Those who celebrated 'birth­ don and assisted by Mrs Richard of the low, average and above days recently were, Stella Bish­ Hine, son of Mr and Mrs Lloyd age 12, Gail age 8 and Joe age Nowlin, Jim Meyers, and Mr and Hine of DeWitt. Ackerman and her cadet girls. 6. Goetze is employed as an in­ average reading abilities. Each op, Celia Rademacher, Gladys Program wasgivenbyMrsGloria Mrs Charles Thomas. The bride-elect is a senior at spector at Federal Mogul. They story is followed by exercises Visitors for Gladys Silvernail Silvernail, Martha Wells, Eliza­ Russel. She gave a program on are former residents of rural which develop comprehension, beth Somervllle,' Ethel Gove, and St, Johns High School and is em­ "Girl Scout Camping". Mrs Dale have been Helen Dubay, Blanche ployed at Clinton Memorial Hos­ St. Johns. spelling rules, forming plurals, Sutfin, Jay and Dana Wakefield, •Veronica Rahl. Spoor and her junior troop pre­ use of the apostrophe and other Mrs Esther Plowman has been pital. sented a folk dance, one they Hazel Beebe, Mr and Mrs Burt The prospective groom is a MARVIN H. HENGESBACH and skills, which are learned in Whttlock, Howard and Llla Sim- faithful helping the patients with recently did to earn a Badge. his wife Kathleen are new resi­ spelling and English, are included 7 their diversional activities,They 1968 graduate of DeWitt High Brownie Leaders are Mrs Tom cox and Mr and Mrs J. D. Rob­ School and was employed at dents of 609 N. Morton, Lot 44, in the exercises. Tim Motz and Brenda Ballinger, inson. are making doll pincushions, lint Crandall, Mrs Gale Twitchel St. Johns. The couple was mar­ Motor Wheel before leaving for second grade * students at East Essex Kathryn Corwin, Helen Beck- brushes, beads,braceletsandkey assisted by Mrs Don Lock, Mrs ried Jan. 17 in St. Edward Cath­ Children work on these in their rings. AU of these articles are the US Army, March 16. Jackie Huntoon assisted by Mrs olic Church, Lake Odessa. Hen- free time in school. School, have achieved above average read­ with, Erma Corwin, and Pauline No date for the wedding has Rademacher visited Josephine for sale and can be purchased Paul Chamberlin, Mrs Ivan Page gesbach is a former resident of any time at the home. been set. assisted by Mrs John Walter. "The stories are interesting, ing skills for their grade level. The Fraker. Westphalia and is employed at informative and entertaining and Dick Rahl pays regular visits Mrs Dale Spoor and Mrs R.Wls- Commercial Blue Print in Lan­ pair are both reading on a sixth grade Flossie Wakefield and Helen neski lead the junior troop, Mrs therefore the, children enjoy do­ Post visited the home. to his mother, Mrs Veronica IEGIOFNOTES^ sing. Mrs Hengesbach, a former ing them" says their teacher, level in the SRA Program. Rahl. Harry Wells andMrsJerryAmos resident of Sunfield, is employed Jane Ochis visited her mother, Mrs Mary Welton. "They check Amelia Castner, Harold Beard- Joseph Sobula visited Mrs Ray Barker",Post 412 of the lead the junior troops, Mrs Rich- by Michigan Education Special their own work with the guidance that she advanced to the advanced games fun and so had to resort Mary Sobula. , ' American Legion Is sponsoring ard Ackerman lead the cadet Service Association as an insur- group. to other means to keep Tim slee also visited Mrs Castner. of the teacher and they can do Earl and Vera Lewis visit his Mr and Mrs Dick Burl, of their annual auction May 9. girls, Mrs Guy Baker is the ance underwriter, as many or as few as theywish,* Tim worked more slowly but from going ahead. Being of the Owosso visited Verna Wicke. troop organizer. The Girl Scouts mother, Loah Lewis regularly. Anyone wishing to donate to added Mrs Welton. steadily and soon had read more feminine sex she used her girlish Mr and Mrs Ed Witt and Mrs the sale may contact Sam Sweet at the present time have 93 stories than Brenda. Brenda im­ charm and persuaded Tim to Walter Allies Jr. visits his father Walter Allies Sr. Fred Hopp visited Alvina Witt. 641-6007, Keith Perry 487-5384 registered girls. Each troop dec­ When SRA was introduced to mediately sacrificed recess wait for her and soon the race Mr and Mrs Robert Birdsall orated her table. Rev William Moore of Eureka or Burton Cowdry 641-6581 for the children in September, Bren- periods and noon hours until was on again. 'visited Catherine Hellem. a pick-up. da immediately set out to read she had done as many as Tim. The pair completed the lab visited Gladys Silvernail and w V Hattie Letts. Mr and Mrs J. D. Mr and Mrs Ray Cusher of as many stories as she could. Bad weather kept them inside and wef e given labs used in the She was in the middle reading fifth and sixth grades, skipping Robinson also visited them. Battle Creek spent the weekend many times and this was an Neally Gilson's visitors were with Mr and Mrs Howard Mc~ group but before long her reading excellent time to do SRA. How­ the labs used in the third and in class had improved so much fourth grades. Jan Workman and Mrs Ward Donough. ever, Brenda found playing Parr. •They are going right along" Mrs Jerry Jackson entertained said Mrs Welton. *We have had a Stork Shower for her niece, several SRA Labs in the differ­ Mrs Alan Bedalne. There were ent grades at East Essex for Clinton County News 15 guests present. The baby to several years and this is the be received many nice gifts. Re­ Births first time anyone has read the freshments were served. B£ stories and completed the ex­ COMING SOON! Clinton's Citizens of ercises of the 160 stories in the WACOUSTA UNITED Tomorrow Labs. *Fast *Economlcal METHODIST CHURCH I Brenda is the daughter of Mr OFFSET and Mrs John Ballinger and Tim Holy Week Services will end MINITprint PRINTING with a Candlelight service and PUNG-A girj, Patricia Sue, Mark H. Schafer of Westphalia, is the son of Mr and Mrs Fran­ cis Motz all of rural St. Johns. Holy Communion on Maundy CHRISTINE E. WIEBER was born to Mr and Mrs Gerald Mar. 8 at Clinton MemorialHos- i Thursday. This will fie in the J. Pung of Route 2, Portland, pital*. He weighed 7 pounds, 5 dining room at 7:30 p.m. Special March t4atSt.LawrenceHospitalt ...... 1/4 ounces. The baby has one A^INiTprint \^a quality service of rftr Engaged^ u/ t r li l [music will be provided. ,rvisqUB sn S"tfe* weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces, ^s'isteV. Gra ndparefits ' are'* Mrs Mi;i;n\(is :T]h«.;baby),.hHSi two. brothers^and Louise Schafer and Mr and Mrs * Good Friday service will be J , Clinton County News in the Sanctuary from 8 to 8:30 Miss Christirie E. \Vieber"and one sister. Grandparents are Mr Leon H. Spitsley. The mother is p.m. Terrence E. Plggott are planning and Mrs Leo Pung of Portland the former Mary Lee Spitzley. Senior Citizens held their reg­ Easter Sunrise Service and a September 19 wedding. She Is and Mr and Mrs Alex Vitek ular meeting in the Episcopal It Pays to Shop at breakfast is being planned by the the daughter of Mrs Melvin Wie- of St. Johns. The mother is the MAT1CE-A girl, Laura Ellen, Church Undercro'ft on March 10. CHRISTINE MARIE ERNST Senior High MYF at 7:00 a.m. ber of Westphalia and the late formerr Mary Ann Vitek. was born ot Mr and Mrs Danny Mr Ivan Kurrle, of Owosso, Please make early reservations, Mr Wieber. Her fiance is the William Matice of St. Johns, Mar. furnished the program for the if possible, for the breakfast son of Mr and Mrs Leo Piggott S1MMON-A boy, Scott Francis, 10 at Clinfon Memorial Hospital. meeting showing colored slides Engaged by calling Ruth Bloomer or Karen of 303 West Street, Portland. was born to Mr and Mrs Mark She weighed 8 pounds, 4 ounces. illustrating gospel songs as sune; The engagement of Christine d\/[aeJ\lnnon i Avery. The bride-elect is a graduate Simmon of R-l, Fowler, Mar. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs by Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. Marie Ernst to Marvin Helmer of Pewamo-Westphalia Commun­ 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Don MaticeandMrandMrsBruce Biblical scenes of Lund's Scenic There will betwoWorshlpSer- 1 has been announced by her par­ vices on Easter Sunday at 8:30 ity Schools and is employed by He weighed 7 pounds, 6 ounces. Irish Sr. The mother is the Gardens near Glen Arbor were ents, Mrs Evelyn Ernst, 218 for spring fashions and 10:00 a.m. the Michigan State Accident Fund. The baby had four brothers and former Judy L. Irish. also shown by Mr Kurrle, who Tyrrell Road, Morrice and Mr The prospective bridegroom three sisters. Grandparents are travels to various groups show­ Gaylord Ernst of St. Johns. He is a graduate of Portland High Mr and Mrs Albert Witgen and COX-A girl, Rebecca Lynn, ing his slides that cover the is the son of Mr and Mrs Bart- School and served with the US Jerome Dimmon. The mother is was born to Mr and Mrs John ~ aspects of Christian life. lett Helmer of Six Lakes. Army for two years. He is pres­ the former Gertrude Witgen. Cox of R-4, St. Johns, Feb. 16 The next regular meeting will The bride-elect is a graduate LADIES j Announcements | ently attending Flint Institute of at Carson City Hospital. She be held March 24 in the Under­ of Morrice High School and is Barber ing. SCHAFER-A boy, Michael weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces. croft and all Senior citizens are employed at Knapps in Lansing. James, was born to Mr and Mrs Grandparents ar e William Cox invited to attend the potluck din­ The prospective groom Is em­ The Ink Spots will appear in and Mr and Mrs Orville Jones. ner at noon which will be fol­ ployed at Oldsmobile, SPRING person at the Fulton High School The mother is the former lowed by a short business meet­ May 16 has been set for their gym on Tuesday, April 14 at Hubbardston Cunningham and Mr and Mrs John Barbara Jones. ing, program and games. wedding date. 7:30 p.m. Mrs Mamie O'Connell Salazar Sr. of St. Johns. COATS A pre-sale of tickets will be Phone 981-6801 Mr and Mrs Steve Kneibel en­ Monday, March 30 at Rehmann's tertained a group of co-workers Men's and Boys' Wear in SU Mr and Mrs Bill Roka and of Mr Knelbel's for dinner on IDRESS AND Johns. Tickets will be $2.00 for children of Owosso and Miss Sunday. There were ten couples adults and $1.25 for students Catherine Donahue of Ann Arbor present. through age 18. spent the weekend at thelr>farm ALL PURPOSE Tickets at the gate will be home west of town. MODERATELY $2.50 for adults and $1.75 for Mrs Shirley Kites of Owosso students. spent Sunday with her parents, Announcing PRICED Mr and Mrs Virgil Slocum. Tom Hogan and girl friend of Wayne were Sunday guests of The annual meeting of the Du- Miss Clara Hogan. Plain Cemetery Association will $1998te $3498 be held Monday, March 23 at Mr and Mrs John Salazar of the 35 < Take stock in America 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mr and^ San Diego, Calif, are visiting Buy US. Swing* Bond* * FreffJom Shtra* Mrs Royal Risley. ' their parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Girls' Spring Everything for coast-to-coast COAJS EASTER phone call. Dressand LITTLE GIRLS' EASTER BONNETS - all Purpose 4 SIZES 3 to 14 LADIES' 99 DRESSES $4" to *8 GIRLS' & LADIES' t«i 00 ' $C99 That's all it'll cost you to talk for one minute if you ] t0 b dial directafter 11 P.M. PURSES And each minute after that will only cost you 20*. *SCARFS *GL0VES. « » * FILLED (You won't pay for three minutes unless you talk for three minutes.)^ < HOSE P * Lingerie in colors BASKETS 89< It's jfisl part of the biggest long distance rate reductions in ,t? ^ • ALL KINDS OF the history of General Telephone. t . Rates are way down on many interstate longdistance calls, COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW EASTER CANDY based on mileage, time of day, and type of call. Especially if you dial direct. ~ l SPRING FABRICS Never befoce has it cost so little to call so far. •> a •BONDED 0RL0NS ,'DACRONS General Telephone D&C STORE 'D AC RON BLENDS * SHEERS 203 N. Clinton Phone 224-9937 PERMANENT PRESS FABRICS Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970 WaccuAta Rodney B, Wilson Horior Roll By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 DaVld lacovont, Betty Jolly, Diane Henning, Sally Henning, Seventh Grade , Bob Little, Rhonda Lucas, Suz­ Hollle Hethorn, Linda Hoten, Mother and Daughter Banquet of Mr ajid Mrs Maurice Forward « anne Ludwlg, Catherine Howell, will be held at the Wacousta* Saturday. . ,r , John Barnes, Jo Ellen Bearup, Paulette Martls, Glna Mazzo- Sandra Huntley, Barb'ra United Methodist Church on Fri­ Leisa Bis sell, Andrea Boyce, lini, Douglas Merlgnac, Jennifer Idzkowski, Otto Jacob, Eddlt> Mr "and Mrs* Matt Stevens of Polly Bunco, Mlnsky, Harry Moldenhauer, day, April 3, at 6:30 p.m, For Lapsing; called on Mr and Mrs Jorae, Sharon Keilen, reservations call Mrs Ted Maurice Forward, Saturday. Constance Cornell, Tim 'Kathy Murray, Steve Parks, Diana Kirkpatrlck, Karen Snyder, Mrs Charles Phillips or Neighborhood Societywillmeet Devereaux, Caren Dietrich, Jack Patterson, Gene Pederson, Knigh?,_ Karen Kramer, Mary Kraft's Store. with Mrs Charles Phillips, co- Renau Dltmer, Karen Foo, Trina Plowman, Kundrata, Judy Kuripla, The, Mary Martha Circle 'of hoste'ss, Mrs RuBsel flames and Lori Goff, Makayla Good, Nor­ Kathy Quick, Diane Rensberry, Paul Lerg, Kimberly Loznak, the Wacousta United Methodist ' Mrs Stanly Esple. Devotions will man Gove, Joseph Hallenbeck, Richard Robbins, Vickie Alexander MacKinnon, KimMac- Church will meet with MrsGlenn be by M?e Fred Black and roll Julie Havens, Schneider, Diane Schomlsch, Luckie, Denise Maier, Trommater on March 25, De­ call by Mrs Russel Barnes, Pro­ Jeffrey Hazle, Annette Hulett, James Shane, Sue Shlnabery, Gary Mankey,tMark Mikula, votions will be by Mrs Franklin gram will be giyen by Mrs Victor Kevin Knight, William Kohls, Cathleen Smith, David Spousta, Daniel Mohnke, Pamela Moore, Waldron. Program will be given Marian Kurncz, Brian Studer, - Lee Morriss, * t 1 Misner. The 12:30 p.m. luncheon by Mrs Dale Spoar. will be on March 19. Ted Loznak, Leona Ludwlg, Penny Taylor, Stephanie Toth, Sandra Munger, NancyNeveau, Mr and Mrs Howard Mc- Mrs Carl Tharton and MrB Cynthia Maier, Tim Mitchell, Russell Waggoner, Sue Watt, Kris Patterson, Mary Jo Penix, Donough and Howie McDonough Jerry Evans of Athens wereSun- James Moore, Mark Wawsczyk, Kathleen Phinney, of Lansing spent the'weekend with day afternoon callers of Mr and Karen Murton, Sandy Nelson, Sharon Wood, Verna Wood, Dolores Pohl, Jill Price, Susan Mr and Mrs Lloyd McDonough Mrs Charles Rose. Derlck Pardee, Barbara Penlx, Cheryl Worrall, Jay Anthes. Price, Dale Prochazka, Robert in Big Rapids, Mr and Mrs George Rose of Pat Petersen, Prowant, March PTA of Wacousta School Mulliken and Mr and Mrs Ed Randy Potts, Joan Schultz, Ninth'Grade Steve Pytlowanji, Sandy Rade- will feature a father and son Rose tof Eagle were Sunday Sherry Sears, Krlstlne Shafley, maker, Bruce Randolph, Frances basketball game. It will be held callers of Mr and Mrs Charles Sherry Sldell, Mary Ellen Albers, Sharon Riley, Anita Rositas, on March 17, 7:30 p.m. at the Rose. Chris Signs, Larry Slagell, Bappert, Anne Barber, Earl Brenda Russell, Lorraine Hayes School. Lloyd Saxton was surprised Sherolyn Smith, Sherry Spencer, Barks, James Barnes, Salters, Gavin Sanders, Connie Mr and Mrs Lester Garlock Sunday, March 14 when a group Daniel Stauffer, Sharon Barnes, Brian Batter- Schneider, Maria Signs, entertained their euchre card of friends and relatives called on Dale Stephenson, Brian Stork, bee, Evelyn Bishop, LuAnnBond, Angela Sirrine, Jeannette Sla­ party Sunday evening. him to help him celebrate his Lorene Tait', Terry Tucker, Randy-Boss, *' gell, Ann Smith, Jerry Smith, John Nash was admitted to the birthday at the home of Mr and Kathleen Valentine, Bruce Cameron, Chris Chant, Wendy Smith, St. Lawrence Hospital Monday. Mrs Terry Saxton. Kurt VanBuren, LeAnn Wads- Christie Chant, Linda Cole, Mark Karen Snyder, Robert Spencer He had bnck surgery Tuesday Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs Frank worth, Harold Wellman Jr.,Shir­ Crosby, Jr., KevinSpicer, Jeanne Stachel, \ i and is coming along fine, ^ Wright, Mrs RogerWaldoattend- ley Williams, Erin Wood, Jean- Janet DeWitt, Daniel Downing, Sam Staley, Mr and Mrs Richard Beagle ed a baby shower at the home nine Wood. Sharon Dubay, Darlene Dunkel, Marcla Stewart, Charles Tait, and family ofTraverseCity spent of Mrs Howard Slee of Delta Sally Durner, Raymond Taylor, Judy Thelen, the weekend with Mr and Mrs Jay Center. Honored guests were Mrs John Eldridge, Glenn Ernst, Renee Thelen, Fuday. l Randy Wright and twin daughters, Eighth Grade Steven Flegel, Bernice Fox, Vickie Thelen, Kim'Thrun, Mr and Mrs Frank Wright, Lina Marie and Tina Marie. Patrice Fox, Nancy Thurston,ThomasTucker, Sandy Ashenfelter, Susan Bar­ Kathy Wakefield, Mr and Mrs Carl Miller and Susan Goetze, Lynne Grost, 1 Mr andMrsRogerWaldoattended SILVER ANNIVERSARY clay, Rosemary Barrett, Renee Sherry Halstead, Debbie Harper, Pamela Wawsczyk, Kathy church Sunday at Delta Center Current estimates indicate that Bashore, David Baur, - Linda Harper, Weber, Lynn Weber, Nancy when their twin granddaughters, the Indian population in America Robert Boettger, Gloria Bond, Kim Haske, Susan Ha user, Welsh, Michael Wilson, Lina Marie and Tina" Marie, is about 600,000, with about 400,- A 25-year association with the Dodge division of Chrysler motors was Eric Bond, Debra Brussel, Dar- KathiHaviland, Christine Hayes, Beverly Wing, Mark Witt, Mark daughters of Mr and Mrs Randy 000 living on reservations. About lene Burk, James Hebeleri Young, Elizabeth Zuker. Wright, were baptised. half of the Indians living on recognized last week at a luncheon held in honor of Harold (Red) Lundy, Doreen Burk, Sheila Chamber­ Mrs Felix Snyder and daugh­ reservations who are able and president of Lundy Motor Sales in St. Johns, Presenting Lundy a plaque in lain, Mark Cornell, Janet Davis, ter-in-law of Albion were callers want to work can't find Jobs. recognition of the event is Dodge Regional Manager Joseph Muir, left. Sue Davis, William DeCamp, Kim Delo, Other company officials attending the luncheon were Robert C. Savoy, Deborah Eisler, Jeff Ferris, LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING /» district manager and Thomas Knight, business manager. Wayne Flermoen, BOWLING NEWS Tom French, Beckie Gibson, Notes from Clinton John Gossett, Todra Haske, Eugene Hatch, area leagues Mid-way Kincuid District Duplain- Stuart Hazle, Judy Heibeck, Mrs Porter C. Parks Marguerite Holmer, Marc Huf- point for Rochester Colony nagel, Jeff Hunt, NIG. T HAWK REDWING Mr and Mrs Ronald Espie and By Mrs James Burnham Mar. 10 Mar. 6 bowlers son of Lansing were Sunday din­ Phone 224-4045 W L W h ner guests of MrandMrsEldorls The Job Corps is a national The half - way mark of the residential manpower program Beck's , 76 32 M-P's 63 41 Hahn of Chadwick Road. "The Sixth Commandment" was Zeeb's ' 74 34 Jale's 601/2 431/2 scheduled 20 - week Michigan the sermon topic Sunday at the that provides disadvantaged State Bowling Association tour­ Mr and Mrs Roger Balmer vis­ young people, 16 through 21, who Miller's 72 36 Night Hawks 591/2 441/2 ited relatives In Charlotte, Sun­ Church of Christ. Special music EUGENE LIVINGSTON^AND KELLEY Roadhouse 70 38 slate Farm 58 "48 ney has been completed as bowl­ was presented by the children's are out of school and out of work ers rolled for the 10th straight day. with education, counseling, job Our president and the Drama Club President Rehmann's 61 47 Sloppy Jo's 551/2 481/2 Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson choir with scripture reading Legion 571/2 501/2 B-S's 51 53 week at the Valley Lanes of Mid­ taken from Matthew 5:17-32. skills, and other assistance in land. visited Mrs Ivora Dush at Pro­ Coming April 16th and 18th Farm Bureau 58 52 Misfits 49 55 Greeters were Bruce Thornton preparation for responsible vincial House, Saturday, adulthood. Colony 411/2 631/2 Hi Balls 441/2 591/2 The following bowlers record­ Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and and Rosella Howard. ed high scores, this week, from Hettler's 35 73 Colgffa$etf§lW DeWitt visited Clare E no OJ itoufiaiiAivtrt n*. ««*»io m ia ir>n m qxi g CWififci Nt? BkY f waS««5.>„i, .'WftjM# ^aSX""^^"' family, of c^ SYANGELipSiaSERYJpES,^ l .otaia mo-ii loirao ,*«** - «""*"" lfl 76 pyna; .M**/f 2i>*V f . .^ )01? 10 3QX0(f IjEgan's - JT , > No one under 24, admitted-Phone Lalngabflrg 661-5308" Corner Clinton & Walk«r ST. JOHNS Phono 224-2837 ^a:!::::^^ IW/AV I i— mm Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

1 DNR to return nearly Rotary Talent exhibit 1 i $15,000 to County for youth in Mdy Entry blanks for the St. Johns and Westphalia St. Mary's. State Rep. WilliamS.Ballenger the highest on record, owing to "I am pleased to be able to Rotary Club annual youth talent As in the past entries will '. today announced that $14,848.79 a change passed in 1968 by the announce the return of these exhibit were distributed last on display In the auditorium of is being returned to Clinton State Legislature which requires monies to our local treasuries," week ^by Chairman Dale Robin­ the Municipal- Building in St. County townships by the. State that all such lands be taxed Ballenger said. "It represents a son. Copies of the forms have Johns and deadline for submitting Department of Natural Re­ according to local millage rates. continued effort by state govern­ been sent to schools in the vari­ entries is April 25. Display dates sources. Previously, the Department's ment to work in the best inter­ ous districts in Clinton .County and judging will be May 7, 8 and TThe money represents a re­ payments were geared to those ests of local government." including St. Joseph in St. Johns 9. turn by the State of Michigan rates only for purchased conser­ to the townships for lands used vation lands located-belowTown- JUDGING WILL be conducted for conservation.These lands are line 16. Until now, the DNR in three major categories, <» / not on the local tax rolls and has paid 20 cents an acre for Food stamp program science, arts and manual skills. the state has recognized these all such lands lying above that Science category Is comprised returns in lieu of taxes not being dividing line. of biology, chemistry, electron­ levied," Ballenger said. benefits hiked ics, physics, aero-dynamics and Specifically, Bath Township, Tax payments now under way mathematics. will receive $5,667.01; Olive- for purchased holdings in state Arts categoryincludes drawing A liberalized Food Stamp Pro­ Township . $89.58; Ovid Township forests, parks, game sites, and the case of very low-income in charcoal, ink or pencil; water gram in Clinton County began $2,320.87; Victor Township other conservation areas range families, bonuses will more than colors; "oil paintings; photo­ last week. $4,00,0.94; and Lebanon Township from $94 for Keweenaw County double in many cases. graphy; sculpture; musical com­ Both the amount of money that $2,770.39. up to $258,000 for Oakland For example, a family of four positions; creative writing and a family pays for food stamps Ballenger said that when the County. They supplement more in the lowest Income level which art novelties such as papier- and the bonus stamps received DNR completes its 1969 tax pay­ than $700,000 distributed earlier is required to purchase only $2 mache, jewelry or any work in have "been changed, according to ments in late March they will this year by the DNR, covering worth of coupons will receive which artistic treatment is em­ George Eberhard, Clinton County total more than $1 million for approximately four million acres $106 worth of food coupons each phasized. of mostlytax-revertedconserva­ Social Services Director. month, an increase of 75 per cent state conservation lands pur­ The manual skills category tion lands in 81 Michigan coun­ "The amount that a family pays over the previous minimum of chased after 1933 in 82 Michigan Includes all phases of sewing ties. for its stamp allotment has been $60 per month. counties. .and yarncraft, mechanical or reduced as far as possible under For a four-member family *, The only county not on the architectural drawing, model- These four charter members were honored Saturday at the 50th As with those first payments, present law, which requires that with a net income of $200, the DNR's lis t for these funds is work, woodwork, metal work, the current ones are being made, this payment be not less than a purchase requirement now is anniversary dinner of the National American Legion Auxiliary held Eaton. It lacks state lands for collections, penmanship and With monies from the State's family's normal food .expendi­ $54, or $14 less than before. which these payments are made. paint-by-number crafts. at St. Johns' Edwin T. Stiles Post No. 153. From left, are Goldie General Fund appropriated to the ture," Eberhard stated. For this cash outlay, the family The DNR's latest tax bill is Brooks, Ruth Serrine, Laura Hull and Mary Doyle. DNR by the Legislature. Bonus coupons paid to parti­ will receive $106 worth of food cipating families will be greater coupons each month, an increase AGE GROUPS FOR competi­ than, or at least equal to those of $14 over the previous mini­ tion are divided into four classi-i which it had been receiving. In mum of $92. fications: A group includes 17-' Commission resolution 18 year olds; B group, 15-16; Charter auxiliary members "These improvements make C group, 12-14 and D group, the program much more bene­ 9-11. Participation is open to calls for grass root Four ficial to persons who are eligible any young person in Clinton honored at Legion dinner to participate in it, and we hope County who has reached his that any family needing food ninth birthday but has not yet assistance not already in the become 19 years of age by April . In celebration of the 50th anni­ attack on phosphates graduate program will get in touch with 25, 1^70. versary of the founding of The the Clinton County Social Ser­ t Awards include a grand prize j National American Legion Aux- Four students from Clinton vices Department. They will cer­ In what was probably the first the lakes and streams of the of $50 savings certificate and [ iliary, the Edwin T. Stiles Post County are among students from tify eligible families to purchase move by a state- municipality state of Michigan." $25 savings certificates for each ' No. 153 pf St. Johns, honored C9 Michigan counties, three for­ food stamps. toward attacking phosphates at of the best entries of the four Us locals-Auxiliary Unit No. 153 The resolution stems from eign countries and six states the "grass roots level," the St. previous discussions among The coupons can be used the age groups. on Saturday with a roast beef Johns city commission last week other than Michigan represented same as cash at any food store . dinner, commissioners on the feasibility in Central Michigan University's adopted a.resolution calling for of housewives learning of most authorized by the U.S. Depart­ state legislators to investigate recent mid - year graduating ment of Agriculture. -In the absence of Post Com­ favorable detergents to use for NORTH STAR phosphate content in detergents class. mander Donald Warstler, Unit the limiting of phosphate intro­ and possibilities for regulation Out of the 642 students receiv­ FARM BUS SCHEDULE • President Kay Mishler intro- duction into runoff waterways. of the amounts added. ing degrees and certificates, 546 < duced the honored guests—Char- City Clerk Tom Hundley was CREDIT were awarded undergraduate de­ TO LANSING \ ter Members Mary Doyle, Laura Instructed to deliver copies of grees* 66 received master's de­ SPECIALISTS ' Hull, Ruth Sirrlne and Goldie Actual wording of the heart of that resolution to individuals or LEAVE ST. JOHNS grees, five earned specialist de­ PCA has made dollars and 10:45 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Brooks. the resolution stated: groups affected by its intent and grees and five received teach­ City Manager Harvey Weather- sense for farmers for over ARRIVE LANSING "Be it therefore resolved, the ing certificates. * 28 years! That's because 11:25 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:30 p.m., Special guests also introduced wax indicated he would send Among those receiving de­ PCA is the farmers' organ­ city commission hereby requests RETURNING were Mrs Etta Smith, President copies through the state's Muni­ grees (or certificates) were the ization . .' . specializing in There was even a special anniversary the Michigan State Legislature farm credit and sound finan­ LEAVE LANSING of the 8th District Auxiliary and cipal League. following people from this area: cake. and particularly its legislators cial counseling. 9:10 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 9:20 p.m. her husband Donald Smith, Leg­ for this district, to investigate Gertrude J, Lietzke (B.S.ED.). islative Committee Chairman of American Activities and Law and PRODUCTION CREDIT ARRIVE ST. JOHNS fine dinner, a "drawing for two or cause an investigation to be 1005 E. Chadwick, DeWWtjAgnes 9:45 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 9:50 p.m. Jthe 8th District from St. Johns, Order from Elsie. boxes of groceries was held. ^ made; into the phosphate 'content News Classified; •Marie,,. VitekV (AIB.), -4'652 w. ® ^ ASSOCIATION ' s |Mrs Jean Dunham^Secretaryand: . After complimenting the kit­ The winners were Mrs Joanne of such laundry detergents and .... 1 . -t± fvr- -fl.- Walker, St, Johns, and Michael VTreasurer of the 8th District chen staff comprised of Bob- Doty and Mrs Etta Smith. the feasiliblty of regulating said J. Hinkley (B.S.), 441 N. Ovid ^Auxiliary and herhusbandEmer- Prowant, Charles Lynam, Junior Ads Get and Violet L. Levey (Elementary 106 Brush St., St. Johns . Immediately after a St. Pat­ phosphate content with an eye Phone 224-3662 son Dunham, Committee Chair­ Hettler, George McCurry, Jim rick's dance was held at the toward reducing the phosphate Certificate), 6435 Lusk Rd, both man of the 8th District Un- Karber and Mike Hatta on their club. content finally emanating into Best Results! of Elsie. UAW OFFICE at 303 N. Clinton St. Ph. 224-7666 is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from noon to 5 p.m.

.UAWorganizer, Bill Cross, will be in fhe office on those days to talk to .workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power., Cross also'can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186.

IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW

in the Spring a young man's fancy - - - The highest Wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits The longest paid vacations The most comprehensive hospital surgical It happens, ft also happens to be a fact that you can drop in to Central National The most paid holidays and medical benefits (paid by employer) and arrange for a stand-by loan .... then you can take your "fancy* to your The best life insurance protection dealer knowing your financing is all arranged. This S.U.B. provides a cushion for laid off workers under contract with U.A.W. and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor­ ation of Detroit U.A*W. ,Local 681 part'of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract with the U.A. W. _;4 v Thisiprovides a pretty good income protection for the price of two hours pay.per * "^ CENTRAL month which is the current Union dues and contrary to what many are being told there NATIONAL BANK can be no added assessments. _ St. Johns Ovid—Pewamo WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF?

;-.a*i M-- Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses

''<•••• TV YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW

s\ ;'•:•• UAW Region 1 C, E. S, PATTERSON Director 1 Page 8 A ,;- CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St." Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970 i Clinton area obituaries a employes L Funeral services were held Martha M. Long Tuesday, March 17 at the Dodge have big role in census Funeral Home with burial in Mt. Martha M. Long, 83, of Jeffer­ Rest Cemetery, St. Johns, Rev Postal employees will play an 1. Handling census question­ trlbutlng the cards throughout son, Wis. died Tuesday, March Kenneth Bryde officiated. , important role, in obtaining the naires going to more than. 40 10 in Watertown, Wis. his sorting case, the carrier He was born In Montcalm. most accurate population count million households In the major noted either omissions or wrong Funeral services were held County on March 8,1887, a child in history, the Commerce De­ urban areas where a mail-out, March 14 at Holy Trinity Church addresses. Special care was Of Mr and Mrs August Schultz. partment's Bureau of the Census mailback census will be con­ taken to make out new cards for in 'Fowler with burial . In the His wife, Anna died Jan." 17, and the Post Office Department ducted. . Holy Trinity Cemetery/Rosary addresses not on the original - / 1970. A retired employee of the say. 2. Conducting an. exhaustive list, addresses for which a hous­ was recited at 8 p.m. Friday at Carson City Elevator Company, Postal employees at all levels, pre-census check of household the Osgood Funeral Home in ing 'unit actually did not exist or he was a member of the Modern especially city letter carriers, addresses In these areas to pro­ those with wrong street or zip' St. Johns; { > Woodman. will help the Census Bureau with vide the Bureau with the most numbers, and to list all house­ She was born in Michigan a Survivors' include a son, Don- • the 1970 count by: accurate and complete list of holds in multi-unit dwellings. child of Mathias and Rosina Fox aid of San Antonio, Tex.; one such addresses. and was married to James J. grandson., of San Antonio; and 4. Corrected cards were then Long on'June 11,1912 in Fowler. Prices Effective Through Saturday, March 21st several nieces and nephews. Liquor • It will be the( first time in returned to the Bureau, and cor­ /We Reserve the Right to'Limit Quantities He preceded her in death In U.£u lilstory that the population rections are being made on the 1958. ' count depended so heavily upon computer address tapes. Survivors include two sons, Patty Lou King approved help from the Post Office. Edmund of Lake Mills, Wis. and The Post Office Department 5. About March 10, when mail­ "Super-Riglit" James Long of Jefferson, Wis*; Patty Lou Grlnstern King, 32, REV. G. C. RICE EAGLE(c)—A proposal allow­ will deliver ' and return the ing packets containing the ques­ two sisters, Mrs Minnie Long of of 9775 W. M-21, Ovid, died ing liquor to be served by the questionnaires In most of the tionnaires and return envelopes Tucson, Ariz, and Mrs Carmen Sunday, March 15 in Sparrow glass was approved by voters large urban areas in the April, are delivered to post offices for of Yuma, Ariz.; three brothers, Hospital -following a short ill­ Rev. G.C. Rice in Eagle last week, 32-29. 1970, census. The mail-out> distribution, a second check will William and Linus of St. Johns ness. be made by each carrier. This Rev Griffith C, Rice, 65, of Democrats elected Don Cooper mail-back procedure will apply and Clemens" of Fowler; five . Funeral services will be held as village president with 38 to 60-65 per cent of the popula­ time it will be done by casing BEEF RIB grandchildren; and two great­ 1854 Boston Street, SE Grand the mailing packets. The carrier today, March 18 at 1 p.m. at the Rapids, chaplain of the Michigan votes, while his. Republican op­ tion. In mall-out, mail-back grandchildren. **" Houghton Chapel of Osgood ponent, Joseph Marcenlek, re­ 'areas, people will receive census will note any address changes Christian Home Association, since last summer, or new units Funeral Homes, Inc., Ovid, died Saturday, March 7 at Blod- ceived 23. questionnaires late in March and }* Burial will be In Manistlque, Jane Kerreck, a Republican, will fill them out and return" for which no census mailing Grace D. gett Memorial Hospital following piece is provided. Thesechanges Mich. a six-month Illness. received 48 votes for clerk, while them to the Bureau in pre-ad- •She' was born in Manistlque Malmi Smith received nine write- dressed envolopes. again will be entered on correc­ Peterson He was pastor of the First in votes. tion cards and sent to the Bureau. ROAST on Nov. 21, 1937 and resided in Baptist .Church In St. Johns for Tests have shown that the Mrs Grace D. Peterson, 90, Lansing for 21 years and the last In the voting for trustees, mail-out, mall-back census re­ 11 years in the late 40's and ' 6. Corrections from the second of 2311 Rheamount Avenue,;La"h- 11 years in Ovid. She married 50»s. . votes were cast for the follow­ sults in improved statistics, re­ sing, died Thursday, March 12 In Alvls King' in Kodlak Island, ing: -v duces the need for census takers check will be forwarded directly Alaska on Dec. 19, 1968. She Born In LaPart W. Va., Rev . Elaine Van Driesen, Demo-, when it is difficult to recruit to 1970 census temporary dis­ the Ingham County Care Facility. Rice lived in Sycamore, 111., Funeral services were held was employed at Judy's Res­ crat, 51; Dulane Murphy, Repub­ them, and permits better place­ trict offices. Questionnaires to taurant In Ovid, from the age of three until enter­ lican, 34; Victor McCrumb, Re-! ment of census takers in problem be sent as a result of this second Monday, March 16 at the Lee ing the ministry. 4th & Rummell Funeral Home, DeWitt Survivors include her husband; publican, 14 write-in votes and areas. check will be hand addressed in with burial in the Glendale Cem- one daughter, Karlann Grlnstern Funeral services were held Leona McCrumb, Republican, district offices and mailed di­ 5th Rib tery, Okemos, Rev LaVernBretz of Ovid; her mother, Mrs Sher­ Monday, March 9 at theZaagman seven write-ins. The remainder of the popula­ rectly to the households involved. of the Valley Farms Baptist wood Conrad of Ovid; her father, Of the 69 registered voters Chapel with Rev John Yarworth tion, in smaller cities and rural 7., When the carrier delivers Chuch officated. Percy Luce of Alaska; and one officiating. Burial was at Syca­ in the village, 61 turned out for areas, will receive the ques­ brother, Gary Luce of Ovid. the election. his questionnaires on March 28, She was born In New Haven more, 111. tionnaires by mail, but the com­ he will make one last check by I* First 5 Ribs lb. 89' 1 First 3 Ribs.ib. 98* Township on April 27,. 1879, a pleted forms will be picked up noting any changes in his route. child of David and Emily Decker. Ethel Feke by census takers just as In 1960. Cards for these again,will be She was a former resident of Pewamo The mail-out, mall-back pro­ sent directly to district offices, St. Johns and had resided in Lan­ By Mrs Irene Fox Mrs Ethel Feke of East Parks cedure depends In part for Its and questionnaires will be mailed sing for the "past 10 years. Her Road, St. Johns, died at her effectiveness on having an ac­ out to households not previously husband, Floyd died inl 1966. Mr and Mrs Elmer Blair spent home Monday, March 16. curate list of households towhich identified. -Survivors include a daughter, questionnaires should be mailed. INTRODUCING Sunday, March 8 with their niece Funeral services will be held Mrs Stanley Fairbanks of Lan­ Thursday/ March 19 at 10 a.m. Previously, it has been difficult sing; two granddaughters, Mrs and nephew, Mr and Mrs Mel- to acquire a complete and ac­ A significant improvement The New at the Hoag Funeral Home with over previous censuses is ex- Almeda Cronkright of Warden ford Utter and family at Mason. burial in Mt Rest Cemetery. curate address list. and Mrs Grace Blakney of Mrs Julia^ Fox bf Carson City ,'pected to result from this triple She was a Clinton County re­ About 20 per cent of all Amer­ check of household addresses. Corunria; three great - grand­ called on Mrs Irene Fox Satur- sident for 38 years. Her husband icans move each year, new com­ children; , two great - great - - day, March 7. Census officials believe that a Frank preceded her in death In munities and streets are devel­ major cause of persons being grandchildren. A son, Carl pre­ Mr and Mrs William Stelnke 1938. oped, old dwellings are con­ ceded her In death. • ' visited their son, Tom Stelnke and missed In past censuses has been Survivors, include a stepson, stantly being torn down and new that census takers, unfamiliar friend, Judy Crozler at Saginaw ones constructed, and addresses Sunday, March 8. • Albert of Flushing; five step with the structures they can­ grandchildren; three step great­ of multi-unit dwellings often do Mrs Keith Melvin and children vassed, did not find all the Esther Colando grandchildren.. not reflect accurately the number places where people live. Letter Lisa, Janice and Russell were of housing units within the dwell- icarriersj. on, the other hand, ar,e callers gof Mrs Allen -Thelen of ;••& ^JACK!G. RicE,-l-'.. - ing. ^^W-MiS^^rr .J ¥$$& <* ^ej^Cpland^S&^fJrmer FowlerysWedhesday -forenoon. are home after spending most of ^resident) of; Si. Jghns died Sunday, h fiw-..„.. ^_ tance ontthelrfroutes. By locating^ M ThuWday* afternoon callers of the winter in Florida. They left • ployees to" help: the' ^..Census Jane Parker March 15' In the' nome" of her Mrs Mary Wahl were Mr and "Jan. 6 and arrived home March all the . household units before' daughter, Mrs Beverly Ranbar - Rice is develop a complete and accurate the census is taken, Bureau offi- ' Mrs George Arnold of Lansing. 13. address-list is a major improve­ gar in Ft. Wayne, Ind., following Callers of Mrs Bertha Martin cials foresee the opportunity of SUPER SOFT a long illness. Mrs Mildred Fox, Mrs Nellie ment in censustakingtechniques. obtaining the most accurate count Thursday afternoon were Mr and The pre-census address check Funeral services were held Mrs Herman Simon of Fowler. Fox and Mrs. Mary Wahl paid promoted of the population ever developed. Tusday, March 17 at Knapp and their respects to Mrs Martha got underway last July, has con­ Mr and Mrs Virgil *Pung of tinued through the fall andwinter, Smith Funeral' Home in Owosso Ionia were recent callers of their Long at the Osgood Funeral Home Jack G. Rice, CPCUj has been WHITE BREAD in St. Johns Friday afternoon. elected assistant vice president- and will not be finished until the with burial in the HUlcrest mother, Mrs Pauline Cook. administration, of Citizens Mu­ questionnaires have been mailed Cemetery, Owosso. Rev Kenneth Mrs Robert Roach of West­ The funeral services were Satur­ W. Vertz officiated. day morning March 14 at Most tual Insurance Company on Feb­ i out. from VAN W. HOAG | phalia and Mrs Orah Roach of ruary 19, 1970. 1-LB. Born in Buckley, HI. on Nov. Pewamo attended a basketball Holy Trinity Church in Fowler, 4-OZ. 12, 1913 she resided most of her game at St. Stephen's in Bay Rev Schmitt officiating. Rice, a 1943 graduate of Rod­ Summarized, here Is how the LOAVES life in Clinton County. Her hus­ City. A.grandson of Mrs Orah ney B. Wilson HlghSchool, joined check is being made: Dear friends, band, Walter preceded her In Roach and son of Mr and Mrs Vet help Citizens in 1951 as a Claims 1. A list of addresses (about death in 1963. ' - Carl Miller was one of the Adjuster In Jackson where he 40 million, in all) covering areas 2 became manager In 1954. In 1956 Dr ..George W. Crane has She was a member of the players. The Labor Department is pro­ served ' by city postal service he transferred to the Grand advised, "Flowers exert an Lutheran Church. Janet Fedewa, daughter of Mr viding valuable assistance in was obtained by the Bureau from . Survivors Include two "daugh­ helping returning veterans switch Rapids office and served as its a commercial source and put on inspirational effect on the liv­ and Mrs Robert Fedewa ,Jr. of manager until May of 1967 when ing who are congregated at ters, Mrs Beverly Renbargar , Westphalia was among those from military to civilian occupa­ computer tape. Each address and Mrs Dorothy Acker both of tions. From . October 1967 to he was appointed Regional Claim identifies a place where someone the church or funeral chapel." being confirmed at Sti Mary's Manager, 'Southeastern Michigan. Ft. Wayne; a son, Larry of Ft. Catholic Church at 11:00 a.m. October 1969, 52,500 veterans lives ; (no names are Included, "Death is our greatest Wayne; two sisters, Velma Lon- Saturday, March 7. Mi's Mable have participated in apprentice­ Rice graduated from Michigan however) by street and number, graduation ceremony, so it drlgah and Verna Riley both of Cook was present at her grand­ ship programs. As of Oct. 15, State University—College of town or city, State, and zip code. deserves to be kept a beauti­ Owosso; two brothers, Arthur of daughter's confirmation. 47,750 of them were still en­ Business and Public Service, ma­ ful event, with music, flowers, STEAKS Orlando, Fla and Fred of Osh- rolled as apprentices—29,388: in joring In Police Administration. 2. Each address was printed beautifully lined casket and Mrs Andrew Fox called on her kosh, Wis; and six grandchildren. the building'1 and construction He received his CPCU (Char­ by .computer on a label which Inspiring sermon." brother, Sylvester Blundy in the tered Property and Casualty Ionia County Memorial Hospital trades, 17,019inthe metal-work­ was affixed to a card. The cards ing trades, and 1,343 in the Underwriter) designation in 1966. were sorted by letter carrier John F. Schultz where he is a patient. Respectfully, Recent visitors of Mr and Mrs service trades. Rice, his wife Geraldlne and routes and • packets were John F. Schultz, 83, of Carson Anthony Thels were their daugh­ .daughter, Gina, live in Plymouth. delivered to each city letter car­ A* son, Jeff, is married and City, died Saturday, March.-14 ter and son-in-law. Mr and Mrs TIP TO MOTORISTS rier ,last summer, for the ad­ 6" at the Maple Valley Nursing Raymond Stanley and family-of lives In Allendale where he Is dresses on his delivery route. Right-of-way may be a fine an English major atGrand Valley Home in Ashley following a long Lansing. thing, motorists, but it's never CUT Illness. Mr and Mrs Joseph L. Fox worth dying for. , College. 3. Carriers then matched the cards carefully.with actual ad­ dresses where people on their FARM MACHINERY SALE routes receive mail. This was Raymond Hubbard will MII at public auction at residence located 2 miles north of done by casing the cards.Each Ithaca to Polk Rd„ 2 mllei watt to Begole, % mile south. Or 2 miles south of Alma carrier has a metal sorting ) on Alger Rd. to Tyler, 1 mile east to Begole, % miles south. case—with slots for current ad­ Jioag Funeral fiome ) THURSDAY, MARCH 26th dresses on his route. In dis­ ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J ASPARAGUS Commencing at 12 o'clock tf^rrrnRfi ft PLOWS IHC 656 Dteati with duals, BB8 his, wjt, wh«l wL It wtt. (or front IHC 460 Utility compto My overhaul*! yr. U©, 1600 hn. _ . IHC 3414 Industrial loader, shuttle shift, 900 hit, complete with 3 pt. hitch, BIDS WANTED double wheel wtt. (Just bwn serviced) •> trailer ft 28* stock trailer (all overhauled) Separate proposals will be received on the General Work, 30'booms \ ' ; 2 Gruetbeck wanns with chopper bo* sides Chee Coach Camper 10* telf contained with Mechanical, and Electrical yjork. Proposals shall be made in CORN with false end gatei It wench • tacks (good condition) accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Hart- 2 IHC 2M com picker* HOUSEHOLD GOODS Gfuttbeck 40' doubt* chain elevator wick and Associates, Architects.'All bids must, be accom­ 'BrlWonlorcultipacker - - , . DbieU* set (table, chairs, buffet) panied • by a Bid Bond oil Certified Checkj 5% of the bid,' Cast 12* rotary boe 12'wteder - 2 kitchen sets Dresaer made payable to the Laingsburg Community Schools, and may ,8* smooth roller Bowther Burr Mill 20 cu. ft. deep freeze : 3 electric Ritchie Hog wateren not be withdrawn fot thirty days after date of receiving. FUNERAL HOMES 1 electric combination Ritchie wateren 'ANIlflUES r... The Board of Education'reserves the right to reject any or 2 water tank* 5 feed bunks 2 sheep racks Hand corti shctler Florence heatlni stove . all bids. „• •'•• .-;•/ : •:. *,'..--. v st; JOHNS BOWLER ".• -..'< r Terms of sale: Cash.' If eradit desired, teayour banker bafora day of sale. '••.VT;/MAPLC^liAPlps^-6ylD :• No goods removed until tattled forday of sals. ."-.'" |Jot responsible for accidents. Sighed: MR MAX MacGUINNES Laingsburg Community Schools- f:i RAYMOND HUBBARD, Proprietor Laingsburg, Michigan : AUCTIONEER: Dale Wetzel PtV. 875-3221 . ; •-•?":'•., . ,..•'-• -••• ,.46-i--' Ithaca, Mich, CLERK: Wetrel'i Auction Service Wednesday •••March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A Second all-school play 'Curious Savage;' Worries to St. Johns March 20-21 In the wake of basketball tourn­ that they have always wanted to children on a merry chaBe. ament activity around St. Johns to. • ~->y , '. The'cast for 'the production High School in the past week, Her stepchildren abhor thi's represents all classes in the a; group of energetic, and hard Idea, and seeing'that the widow's high school* Beth Stork, a soph­ working students continues pre­ .wealth is now in negotiable' se­ omore new to the St. Johns stage, paring for the next All-school curities, and seeing that they handles . the lead role of Mrs production. For this show, the cannot get their hands on it, Savage. drama department has chosen commit her to a sanatorium. it >

*0 l.aj^^ifS.ii* $l\h iQm AtOLitM V*> l-.(ifYI \irs"hrtfirry -*1_l?lJ 4'mtri (!•?![ tom't tv,nb%trj] if" oinludH ,rf-* tfcivi*fc-qpttori? sli The Highest Allowable Rates Industrial competition at To Savers Central

Vocational students from St. . Johns High School are entering projects In the fourth annual regional Industrial competition ' Saturday at Central Michigan University. Students will compete In draft­ ing (beginning mechanical draw­ ing and- archltectual drawings- automotive service and wood­ working. Exhibits will be,in Wlghtman Hall from 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. and award-winners will be chosen from 1 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. Daily Interest Account Certf-Book Competition in other regions $1,000 or more, 3-month maturity, and will be held at Eastern* Northern VIP passbook savings accounts and Western Universities. The earn interest from the day of deposit automatically renewable. When compounded winners oii the regional level will* compete on a state-wide to the day of withdrawal. quarterly, yields 5.35% annually. level at a" time and place to be < announced later. No minimum amount required. No notice required for withdrawal. Admission to the exhibition at CMU ."this weekend Is free and the public Is invited. ' Egan ;Ford*Sales of St. Johns has provided a new auto for the St. Johns student to demonstrate automotive service trouble shooting.;

For yourcar your home your life and your health State Farm is all One-year Savings Certificate TWo-year Savings Certificate you need to know $5,000 or more, When com()buhc|ecl $10,000 or more,;When compounded about insurance. quarterly; annual yield is 5.88%. quarterly;: annual yield is6,136%. y See, me, No notice required for withdrawal No notice required for withdrawal.

New Office 224-2289 Home Ph. 224-7881 100 S. Lansing St., St.. Johns CAPITOL SAVINGS & I TAT I MJM * . :"J: 1 irilURftNCi INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING; MICHIGAN & "*VW» m m ----. m m w • • ».* • -• • * *. • i ; <<& STATE FARM .-.*!•-• •.• • '• m.0 mm • • •"• • • 11' <\ ', •_••_• *•#-•••••••••••.. 1 A \P ! 1 N ( ( )\\\ IV( )' ; mm •-•-.• •• • *.•-• • • m * mm .Insurance' Companies . AV.VAViVAV.Vi*jm • mm • * • m.m •• • • • •V • Home Offices; Bloomlnoton, Illinois AWAAVAVAV.V Paqe 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970

OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Deadline for all V-> j» f, *. •» SW :4^^ toeutg. 6>i*i < H*t'{t*4> t4** 1« Jvl * *tf»A -

/. > Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

MAMMOTH-and plowdown clover ALLIS CHALMERS 3-16 inch YOU NEED MONEY? I need help. FOR SALE: Kenmore dryer. seed for sale. Phone 224- bottom plow. Arnold Thels, 2 Good condition. Phone 224- • FOR SALE Work from ^Four- home full or CLASSIFIED AD PAGES 4428 after 4 p.m. 46-3p 1/2 miles east of Westphalia. . * HELP WANTED 4743. 46-dhtf part tittle. Be, your own boss. MISC. FARM Phone 587-4864, 46-lp Can earn good income. Interested CASH RATE; Be per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. l, 1969 SINGER $62.34 Cash. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE x l DO YOU NEED a second in- write Prank Grosser, Box 115, FOR SALE: 3-16 inch AUis Chal­ Comes with walnut sew table, OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item FOR SALE: John Deere drill, Phone Collect St. Johns 224- , j conie? we have the answer, Williamston, Mich; 46-4p mers slat bottom plow, ALSO sews forward and reverse, darns sells tiie first week. '15 hoe; 4-section Oliver drag, 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. t with an'excli|s|ve dealership for registered Hoisteln bull. Gerald and mends. Fully equipped to IG'-ft., also boat, Robert Chant. 39-tf monuments, and markers. You • • SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged J. Thelen, 3 1/2 miles east of Zig-Zag, write names, make but­ 44-3p ' can handle in your spare time. ad within 10 days of insertion. Westphalia. Phone 587-3787. No investment — we furnish • WANTED tonholes, do fancy designs by in­ SEED CORN: Jacques J. X. Hy­ brids. The profitable ones. 46-3p K everything* High earnings—many EMPLOYMENT serting cams and winds the bob­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 FOR,SALE: Oliver 1610 manure .part-time dealers enjoy extra bin automatically. $62.34, full ioader, Hydraulic bucket. Ex­ Dealer, Julius Simon, Fowler, 1 cash price or available to re­ cellent , condition. Presently on R-2. Phone 587-3476. 45-lp FOR SALE: Belt pulley attach­ ^nqome of $300 to?450permonth ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ment, side mounted for Inter­ and still maintain their regular WANTED: Livestock and grain sponsible party on E-Z terms. Case 400 but will fit on some FOR SALE: Baled mixed hay. national Farmall 400, 450, 460 Job. It will pay; you to investi­ hauling. Phone 224-4730. Dial Lansing collect, 484-4553, UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS other tractors. Will trade for 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 46-1 good spreader or springing Phone 862-4820, Elsie. 45-3p and 560 tractors. Gower's, gate. ,Write:' Winona Monument 46-6p Eureka, phone 224-2953, 40-10 Co., Winona, Minnesota S5987. hrtfers. Phone 582-2068, Fow­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ler. 44-3p FOR SALE: 400 bales straw. , . 44-3p BLACK PERSIAN lamb Jacket FOR SALE: 3-16 inch AllisChal- with hat to match; also, 2 wool Daniel Thelen, phone 587 - * WANTED FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 FOR SALE: Pole barn, about 6821. Westphalia. 45-3p ' mers flat bottom plow, ALSO DRIVERS WANTEDI Train now suits sizes 10-12, Phone 224- registered Hoisteln bull. Gerald to drive semi-truck, local and MISCELLANEOUS 4475. 46-3p or ENTERPRISE 8201 40 x 70; also, International r combine. Phone 224-6095, after FOR SALE: Baled straw. 35? J. Thelen, 3 1/2 miles east of oyer the road. You can earn over Westphalia. Phone 587-3787. $4 per hour, after short train­ FOR SALE: Hoover washer-spin 4:30 p.m. 41-2dh per bale. Phone Pompeii, 838- TIMBER WANTED: Logs and 4492. 46-dhtf 45-3p ing. For interview and applica­ standing timber. Logs de­ dryer, washes a load in 4 CARPET: 100% continuous fila­ OLIVER 316 remote trailerplow, tion, call 419-243-4053 or write livered to our yard. DEVER- minutes, requires only 10 gallons BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations ment nylon, rubber waffle pad. has reset bottom, colters and 500 BALES alfalfa hay for sale. Safety Dept., Nationwide Sys­ EAUX SAWMILL,. INC., 2872 N. of water, takes only 3 sq, ft, and accessories. Speedy ser­ 12 x 15 installed - $129. Com­ C.B. WANTED: 3-pt. hitch for 2 1/2 miles west of Maple tem's, Inc., c/o Duff Terminal Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, of floor space. New and used vice. Flnkbeiner's. Phone 582- * POULTRY mercial rubber backnylon,$4.95 720 or 730 John Deere. Phone Rapids. Phone 682-4395, Max Building, 215 City Park Avenue, Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf models. GOWER'S — EUREKA 3121, Fowler. 36-tf Toledo, Ohio. 46302. 46-3p Hardware, Grain elevator, Farm sq. yd. Town and Country Car­ 587-3532, Westphalia. 46-lp Loudenbeck. 46-3p pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. equipment and supplies. Bottled WELL DRILLING and service. BABY CHICKS: Gray Cross for Phone 725-8169. 44-tf FOR SALE: International 444 'PART-TIME: Earn $400-$1,000 gas, plumbing and heating. 46-6 Pumps, pipes and supplies. GEHL one-row chopper with hay eggs, Cornish rocks for meat. * PETS head. Leon Wohlfert, 3 miles tractor, 35 h.p., 3 plow size, , + per month PART TIME ser­ Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- Lial Gifford Hatchery, opposite with manure loader. New and vicing displays of our product in FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep Utner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma, south, 1/2 east of Westphalia. City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf * MISC., GARAGE _ used models. GOWERS — your county. Must have depend­ colors gleaming, use Blue Phone 463-4364. 6-tl 46-lp 7 AKC REGISTERED St. Ber­ AND AUCTION SALES — , 1 EUREKA. InternationalHarvest- able car or station wagon. $1,480 nards; 2 males and 5 females ^Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent FOR SALE: 700 pounds cnushed er Dealer. Phone 224-2953. 46-6 required for inventory, etc. for sale. 5 weeks old. Phone electric shampooer $1. Alan R. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- * LIVESTOCK (secured.) This business can 838-4494, Pompeii. 45-3p Dean Hardware, downtown St. A - Diet and remove excess BASEMENT SALE: Thursday and alfalfa hay, 350 bales first- 'eventually lead to full time in­ Johns. 46-1 fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98$ Friday, March 19 and 20, 9- cutting and 350 bales second cut­ JOHN DEERE MC Cietrac, ting. Phone 582-2363after5p.m. lights, starter, PTO. Excellent come in excess of $25,000 per GOING SOUTH? Bakker's Pet- and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. 4:30. Clothing, furniture, dishes, J* 46-3p condition. Phone 847-3192, Ash­ FOR SALE: Feeder calves. 300 year. For further details on this O-Tel will take good care of REMEMBER the record. They 42-9p misc. 3 miles north of St. Johns exceptional opportunity, phone ley, before noon. 46-lp lbs.; 33? a pound. June de- your dog or cat. Clean heated call meShadrack.Thereisnow . on DeWitt Rd. Phone 224-6052. NORWOOD hay savers and silage -»-*_-_- —„„—«.-——- livery. O.M. Easlick, 7814 Wel­ or write Mr Art Edwards TO­ kennels. Clipping, grooming and a state - wide wholesale and NEW MAPLE SYRUPI Now tak- DAY: UNICHEM, INC., Corpora­ 2 8 M l FOR SALE: 2-15.5x38 tires and ter Rd., Ovid. Phone 834-5413 bathing. "Boarding is our bus! retail carpet laying service. ii'^irar-Llviia^ Pwm^ -™ J?"* ' *** ™ *??J*? before 9 a.m. 44-3p tion Building, 614 W. Brown Deer 2 3/4 north of St. Johnson US-27 GARAGE SALE: Hot Point dish- rolled edges to last a metlme" tubes, suitable for duals. Joe ness." Phone 875-4455, Ithaca. Guaranteed by Mel Smith. Phone See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles 'Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. l/4 mile west. washer (new), old Oak type­ Bower, phone 824-3161, Pe - 36-12p Perry, 625-7121 for Information. 44-tf south of 'Fowler. Phone 587- 'Phone (414) 351-1100. 41-12p writer desk, speaker, buggy wamo. 46-3p REGISTERED Angus bull and All work guaranteed, 46-3p 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf LET US recommend a painter driving light, patio reed table, heifers. John Schumaker, 224- WANTED: Homes for 6 Labrador i or paper hanger for you. Your cameras, milk can, garden and 2701. 46-3p Retriever - Beagle puppies. 1970 VACUUM $19.50. 4 store ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING ' REAL ESTATE-Join a top - Sherwin Williams tdealer. Flnk­ mechanic tools, car parts, other FREE. 11156 W.Clinton, Fowler. demonstrators and salesmen ALL WORK GUARANTEED flight growing company where beiner's, Phone 582-3121, Fow­ items. Wednesday thru Sunday, REGISTERED York boars for 46-3p samples, complete with cleaning SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED you'll be proud to work. Excel­ tools and paper toss-out bags. ler. ' 36-tf March 22. Phone 224-3664,112S. sale, weight; 400 pounds. Ray lent training program, high in­ Reduced to $19.50. Phone Lan­ Morton. 46-lp GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Kramer, Pewamo. Phone '824- comes prevail, a friendly, en­ sing collect, 484-4553, 9 a.m. to FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-< 2349. 46-3p thusiastic sales force to work * FOR SALE MISC. 9 p.m. 46-1 Travel the safe way with our AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48- with, plenty of prospects and charter service or learn to fly, night. New and used merchan­ FOR SALE: Registered York dise. Consignments welcome. j~ homes to sell them. For a MEN'S SUITS-Dick Butler with us. Vets approved. Capitol " boar, weight 400 pounds. Ray friendly welcome to your call, FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator Clothing Store, O.P.S. (Oppo­ City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays i BEGIN TO Kramer, Pewamo. Phone 824- 23-fc 5 to Auct*on. 110 E. Main St., i give us ;a try. Call FURMAN- t belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. , site Police Station) downtown lmprov^oY^£^yf^r»TOen^L 3 2349. ttxJ^ , , 45-3p DAY REALTY, 22(1^2,36^,41^ Phone 22^re^ett#ns. 1 Grand -LadgaHtgHBelMneHMit^to- J »i+^ ( k This order blank for trees should be returned to the ll> *, J|M tU*1 i 45-dnJ Fb'tf'SALE: Waltom vibrator Vere Hill and Charles Delaney.' |£ !FOR~SALE:>Registered Holstein** jjirfoo""" *jj7™"r w entire stock of men's suits. Pro­ 4 district clerk before"ftteifch'87,^97CC * H * * 1 fits are forgotten—all men's belt,'heavy duty. Salon-rypeT " **-tf I bull, GoldenTCnob Valor Hdnff** WANTED: Manager for club­ FOR SALE: 2 shallow well jet Phone 224-2458 afternoons. This offer is extended *as another service to Clinton er. Sire Green Meadow M.R, fe house at Clinton County Coun­ suits are priced to sell quickly— USED FARM County residents. pumps, $35 and $75. Phone 2 for the price of 1. Tremendous 46-lp Valor. Dam Golden Knob D.S. try Club. Will consider adult Per Per Peper Amount 651-5494, Laingsburg. 45-3p selection. Genuine $50 Thunder- EQUIPMENT Mone Pontiac Holly V.G. 87. Dana Sue male or woman who wants a good Variety 100 500 1.001,000 Trees y 'rd suits are now 2 suits for Hazle, 4389 E. Pratt Rd., St. Job for approximately 4 months. Red Pine $3 $12 $20 SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY! . jl. Genuine $60 Rocket suits USED MACHINERY FARMALL 706, Johns. Phone Laingsburg, 651- Begin about June 1. Contact Paul Austrian Pine 4 16 25 St. Johns Jaycees have 30- are now 2 suits for $61. Genuine 5430. 45-3p Schuler at Clinton National Bank Internation 806 Diesel $4600 complete engine White Pine 4 16 25 gallon plastic trash liner bags $70 Gold Bond suits are now 2 or Virgil Zeeb at Zeeb Ferti­ —in handy rolls of 50 for only J.D, 4010 Gas 3400 overhauled White Spruce 4 17 28 lizer. 46-lp suits for $71. If you don't need Allis Chalmers XT 190 Colorado Blue $3.00. Available at Huntoon's 2 suits—bring a friend—divide D., with cab 4850 Spruce Gulf or phone 224-7390. 45-3p the cost and share the savings. $3900 6 25 45 2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C Scotch Pine JUMP IN YOUR CAR and head Electro lux series, wide front ea. 3600 {French Blue) 4 15 24 for Dick Butler's O.P.S. in R&H Massey Ferguson 1130D 5500 JOHN DEERE 620 White Cedar 39 Grand Ledge. It will pay you to 7.50 21 Sales & Service 2 Ford 6000 Commanders Carpathian drive over. Open Friday nights with loader, good MOBILE HOMES New upright attachment LP 1900 Walnuts 2.00 ea. until 8 p.m.—other nights until Ford 6000 D 2100 condition. *New and Used for Rug & Carpet. 5:30—closed Sundays. 28-tf 1975 Case 830 D NAME Phone No. *Up to 7 years to pay Polishers, Scrubbers & 2 Massey Ferguson 65 $1975 I • OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 • ) Diesels with Multi- p.m. AND ALL DAY * We Buy, Sell &Wle Shampooers for all CAMPERS-PICKUP COVERS - I • • Travel Trailers and Equip - power ea. 1900 FARMALL M 1 AQQBSSS. SATURDAYS types of floors. 200 W. STATE ST._ ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ 2 J.D. 730, 1 gas, I • • * CALL 489-7888 Free Demonstatlon— vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 1 dlesel ea. 1900 $875 My check or money order for at least one-quarter PHONE 224-2301, • Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 J.D. 720 D. Electric is enclosed: £ . • JUST SOUTH OF DEWITT No Obligation FARMALL M Call: Dennis Fox 3/4 north of Ashley, Phone 847- start 1975 We mus\ reserve the right to make a careful record • 208 W. STURGIS—4- • 14485 S. US-27 DeWitt 46-4 224-2189 310 N, Clinton 46-4 3171. 45-tf 2 Massey Ferguson Super $525 of the sequence in wh. \ we receive replies and fill all bedrooms, 6 years old, • 90's LP. 1600 orders on a fair, first-conu st served basis. 1 1/2 car garage. 1 Diesel 2450 Our tree-planting machL i may be rented for $5 per \ • Gleaner E Combine 2600 46T 1,000 trees planted. Schedule the tree planter with Dis­ 406 WIGHT ST.-3 - bedroom, carpeted and • GALLOWAY AUCTION CALENDAR John Deere 95 Com­ INTERNATIONAL trict Chairman Stanley Baird by telephoning 669-9433 i modern. FHA terms or bine 3500 in DeWitt. • • THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970. Starting at 11:00 a.m. Sharp. Janson Equipment Co., inventory baler Land contract 7%. Pay­ • reduction,"Reese, Mich. AL GALLOWAY USED CLINTON COUNTY SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT ment $110 per mdhth. 100 S, Ottawa St. Johns • 712 GARFIELD-2 - • SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1970. 11:00 a.m. Sharp. Hettler Motor Sales, St. Johns. Trucks, TRACTOR PARTS $675 46-1 trailers and etc. [ • bedroom modern, full First FarmvNorth of FOX IMPLEMENT basement, M t" ^, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1970. 10:30 a.m. 3 miles south of Onawajj, Mich., on M-33, east 3 St. Johns on US-27 • 1106 S. OAKLAND- • --miles'on'Three Mile Road to Rainey River Road, south 1/2 mile on west side. Phone 517-224-4713 FOWLER New 3-bedroom ranch, • D & J FARMS, JAMES E. FERGUSON, OWNER. - Phone 582-2821 * Winchell Brown—REALTOR • 1 1/2 baths, living room 587-ACRE FARM with 700 head feed lot. Complete Auger Feed System from silos and feed, vsiU/ carpeted. room to Bunks. 2 silos, heated shop, 3-bedroom;, home. Complete line of farm machinery AMAZING PROFITABLE LAUN- including nearly-new J.D. 5020 dies el with cab, 18:38 Duals and all extras, 3 J.D. 4020 diesels FOR RENT: Sleeping room, private entrance. 10T Brush. Forq! Tractors dromat business for and all other equipment to fit into the large modern farm operation of today. This will be one UFO NEW 3-bedroom ranch house with attached garage, corner • Glowilndwk DETECTOR arid Implements* lot, at Rainbow Lake.'Immediate possession. Owner might sell sale. All information of the largest and cleanest lines of farm equipment to be sold at auction this year. Detailed SOLAR UFO datector. With real Ul-pod • landing goar, sparkling chroma deck ana on land contract. Terms. Make us an offer! g • confidential. ad in later issue. Call or write for handbill. . charcoal btack base. Tremendous itiow- New and Used Machinery place* for hornet, den j, lodges or research VERY NICE 3-bedroom ranch home with 1 acre of land. K • roups, sonsltlve auto, detector activates Parts and Accessories • 107 N. OTTAWA-4- luorescent dome with eerie rod glow Garage, room for 3 cars, very nice basement, lots of car- M SATURDAY, APRIL 4, . 1970. 12:30 p.m. Robert G. Rice, JL mile west of St. Johns on M-21, «and loud uren. Magnetically shielded, bedroom, large living- • Hts own power supply. A real precision • 1 mile south on DeWitt Road, first place west on north side. Farm equipment. Instrument for the true Investigator CARLAND SALES oetinsr. Possible land contract financing. g room with fireplace. • ^ Only $14.95 Rush your order now, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN—2-bedroom olderlstoryhome,z-^ Immediate possession. • SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1970. STARTING AT 11 A.M. SHARP. Elton Hoffer, farm machinery airmail teaches ui overnight and SERVICE car garage, cement drive. Call us now to seel j[ arid antiques, 5 miles west of Bannister, to Crapo Rd., first farm south, OR 9'miles north • 308 E, WALKER-3- • Electro Sonic Mfg. Co , Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 SEVERAL GOOD BUILDING LOTS priced from $1,600 up. S of St. Johns, on US-27 to Wilson Road, 2 miles east to Crapo Road, first place south. 1137 - 9 St. N.W., Dept. 43-4p LAND CONTRACT for sale. Well seasoned. Good invest- fi family apartment house. • Carland, Michigan • Calgary 4l, Alberta, Canada ment. ' B 204 N.WHITTEMORE • j* SATURDAY,- APRIL 18, 1970. STARTING AT 12;30 SHARP. Leo Kroll, 3/4 miles south of Money Back Guarantee. 24-tt NEARLY NEW 2 or 3-bedroom ranch home with 1 acre g • — Large 3 - bedroom, Send Check or M Cv Sony no C O D Bannister on Barry Rd. Farm Machinery. of land, 3-car garage, lots of berries. Nicely landscaped, g • fireplace, nice recrea­ • Some furnishings included. Terms. • tion room. FHA financ­ {• SATURDAY,. APRIL 25, 1970. 10:30 A.M, SHARP. Store .Inventory dispersal sale. Mrs Lena NEARLY NEW BI-LEVEL HOME, nicely located in St. ing. 1 Aumaugher. 9 miles east of Ithaca on'Washington Rd.'at Edgewood. —SPECIAL- Johns. 2-car garage, electric door opener, central air con­ • 5945 S. US-27- 3- ditioning. Nicely landscaped corner lot in a'good location. • • WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS LIMITED TIME ONLY1! 160 ACRE FARM near Carson City. bedroom, 1 1/2 story, ANOTHER new 200 acres north of St. Johns. • fireplace, carpeted. WANTED party ("With GALLOWAY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE I ^GOLDEN \cicn 1/2 bu. IF WE HAD KNOWN YOUR /PROPERTY WAS FOR SALE, $6,000 down for 3 or AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER WE MIGHT HAVE SOLD IT TODAY. • 4 - bedroom home, St. Johns-DeWittarea.'' PHON E 224-4713 -ST. JOHN S & cond t - MclNT0SH/5O< h CALL US NOW IF YOU WANT TO SELL AIRPORT ^D.-3 >- YOUR PROPERTY • 'bedro.cpy, fainily Graduate of Reisch American College of Auctioneering, the largest in the world, Mason City, room. Iowa. i - •; ' " ' '" 1 ^w^ MIX OR MATCH Mrs: Wlnnl* Gill 224-2511 Complete machinery and inventory appraisal before the sale. Our years of experience in I ALSO OTHER VARIETIES: Winchell Brown, Realtor Bruce Lknlfrman 224*4746 the used farm machinery business qualifies us to 'offer this exclusive new auction service. Dirrllt Shlnabtry 224-3881 • (7Red Delicious-Jonathan-Spy-Steel Red- 107 Brush St Qarald Pop- 224-7478 YOUR SALE ALREADY PLANNED? Duin* VflrlcK 224-4803' • Phone 224-3987 R.A. Brigs* 487-6285 PHILLIPS ORCHARD Archlft Moor* 66B-6M5' • I will give you q machinery appraisal *> •'Without obligation/ before.your auction. 8 miles North, 3 West Evenings: Cull Art LaBar 224-4845 Roy F. Brlgg* 224-2260 • iPh. 682-4*30 of St. Johns v *M * iii V-1*. "**i ),-.>. Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NE\yS- St. Johns, Michigan P^UA LITTLE THINGS SQLD THRU WANT ADS WILL BUy THAT EASTER SUIT!

FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. DRIVE OUT to beautiful Golden DELUXE apartments, partly fur- i wish to thank Dri Russell Most modern\design;house on Stallion Estates'to buy your•,-' . nlshed. Starting, at ?125.a ; and Grost and all hospital per- • LEGAL NOTICES Village of Fowler the block. Hardwoo'd'floors * WANTED mbntti iriclud^g-^ • UVESTOGK lotl 8 miles east of St. Johns ion v Council Meeting throughout. Wall-to-wall carpet­ M-2'l to Warren'-Road. l/2,mile REAL ESTATE cept electricity. 1 or 2 £ed- Relatives aiid itrjehds for their Sale f j\-" A.Gordainer—Aprlio :***« 4 *'. FO^ER^CHKfAV ing and drapes. Full\basement south on Wwreri "Roac(i'Jtsvo rooms-, carpeted and draped,^ cards/calls, flowers and other STATE OF* MICHIGAN - The FOR SALE: Several outstanding' large lot,'Close •to schools, registered Holsteln bulls houses now'-under construction WANTED: from private party, •ample storage space; carport.; deedslfif kindness given me since Probate Court for the County of stores and churches, Phone 224- for, sale. »Ideal perculatioh, Clinton. , , . . ,. - , March 9, 1970 ready for service. Green Meadow" south,. Clinton .pounty, 2 or' /Plume, 224-3316 or ;224-7792. i broke my.,ankle.-Mr« Ruth t a -;!Meeting ppened^y 7:00 piin. 7463.,. , fc , 46-3p drainage, scenery, and size. Call Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. more bedroom home, old or new, •'"•">Y \. >..,-,-, •' f> '^tf^lFerguspn. •:• 46-lp Estate--of-V-v\...., -. -..*• by President Spicer. for appointment: ~Reh"a' Jean MINX GORDANIER, MX /''• 1-tf BUSINESS LOT at intersection" with or without acreage* Pos­ .INSIST, JOHNS: 3 and 5-rooin.... -. My-appreciation and thanks to T.rustees -preBontr .Pettit, Mack, 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid. sible cash to.'write deal.'Send It is Ordered that on Thurs­ of M-21-and Elsie";Rd., for Phone (517) 834*2860. 44-9p' apartments. Close to down-- Frs Schmltt, . Beahan and day, April,9,1970, at 9:30 a.m.,. • Douglas, .Snyder,-Half ma nn,, YORK AND HAMP boars for lease. Lot on Lake 28^ 10 mties replies to G.A. Schultz, 1728 town. No pets, References and, Koenlgsknecht, the doctors, Klein, Wohlfert.^ . „ sale. 3-miles south, 1/2 mile Teel, Lansing., • \-." 45-3p in the Probate,Courtroom in St. south of Kalkaska'for'sale. —R. deposit' required. Phone 88&£ nurses, relatives, friends, Johns, Michigan: a hearing be TMiniitiss-.of previous meeting east of, Fowler. Phone 682-2445. C. Temple, Ovid. ' 43-3p WHY PAY,. RENT?, You>an own 7143, Lansing. 46-3pr:i read: m neighbors and K of C for their helh.Md on^n, th*i,ea .petition«»i»inn «of#. Vernv-™«e L..T , .^^g..^,^^.*^^-.^^,^J ot*on by Pettit toapprove. >t- . ' 44-3p this home, with^alow, low NEEDED: Have three buyers for m"lnufe's;' tiup^or^e^'Klein'.yote •- down payment. Act now and you prayers, cards and visits during Upton for license to sell real FOR SALE; *n Westphalia, 3-' .200,acre :dairy.farms. Would- FOR RENT — Air hammer 'lor;? and .after my stay at the hos­ 6-O6 - 0ii carried. ,' *'•,*' "\r' ii t 1 can have possession by April 1. estate of said ward. Persons in­ FOR SALE: 4 Holsteln milk cows. bedroom , ranch- home- with prefer Herringbone milking sys­ "braking up cement, etc/'We' pital.' —Mark Schrauber. 46-lp Current bills,in the amount oV Leon Pung, Portland. Phone walk-out basement.' Now under Full price $13,800. FHA terins. tem but would accept stanchion terested in said estate are di­ $1718.17 preserite'd.:A motion by- have• two available. Randolph's,, rected to appearservice shall T from litter of 13. Weight: 170- 587-3811. , , - 43-4 3614 or Fred Denovlch 224-2597 I received during my stay at ••' A -niotlbri'by; Pettit,'that Vil^ GET AWAY from the Hum-Drum FURMAN-DAY ^REALTY, 224* NORWOOD APARTMENTS, now: be made as provided by Statute lag'e adopt a new bookkeeping 180 pounds. In excellent con­ of the city, polluted air and Clinton Memorial Hospital; also, and Court Rule. ' r %. ready for occupancy,, 2-bed-;:.; system ' as recommended by, dition. Phone 224-2606, Ken Eld- ESCAPE THE high taxes and crowded streets, enjoy low taxes 3236,;. . v-.., ,.'• •i&l my family and friends .for their TIMOTHY M. GREEN' ridge. ; 46-lp ' "room; Phono Westphalia, 5"87-;* cards and flowers and the D of Michigan State 'HwyV DeDt/td; enjoy country living on 2 1/2 and country living. Immaculate .-•*'. FOR SALE "- -. V " •3'8li between 8 a.m, to 6:3p'; Judge of Probate conform'Withrea^irementsof Act acres, east of St. Johns. Sharp 3-bedroom with 15-ft. marble I for their gifts. —Mary Wit- Dated: March 16,1970. FOR SALE;.8 yearling Holsteln ; by KEMPS REALTY p.m. or 587-3033 evenings for a; • gen. 46-lp 51, arid authorize "clerk to get 3-bedrooiri home" with full base­ fireplace In family" room. For showing or for further informa-':> Walker and Moore, by heifers; also one Welsh pony l professional aide >to set It up. ment, small pole barn for tools appointment to see, call Fred Ionia Camera Shop, building - tion," • 46-tf; Jack Walker" "" ' * " and colt; also 1967 Dodge pick- and fixtures, I wish to thank everyone who Motion supported by Halfmann,•>. or cattle. Ask for FredDenovich Denovlch, 224-2597 or FUR - Attorney for Guardian , 6 -0, carried. **;';". ', * _.[' up. 'Phone 626-6666, Eagle. 46-Sp at 224-2597 or FURMAN -DAY MAN-DAY REALTY, 224-3236, remembered me with phone 1 40 ACRE farm and older DOWNSTAIRS apartment to Sen-/ Clinton National Bank Bldg. A motion by Doiiglas, that Vil­ REALTY, 224-3236. 46-1 " -; ,. 4&?i home north of Lake Odessa. calls, cards and visits while I St. Johns,^'Michigan'48879' 46-3 FOR SALE: One Yorkshire boar > lor Citizens only. Stove and': was in Ann Arbor Holspital for lage participate; in Mayor ex­ Farmer wants to retire. Will take refrigerator furnished. Ref >., and one purebred Hamp boar. CAR WASH: In Clinton County, surgery, and since my return change with Parchment, motion ; DO ..YOU WANT your family to $10,000 cash. erences requested. 127 E. Pine ORDEHTOARPEAB . supported by Halfmann, roil call 2 miles north, 1/2 mile west of. located on a corner lot in a home, —Fred H. Bennett. 46-lp STATE OF HICHIGAN-In tilt Circuit T live In a most desired neigh­ Elsle ;; 46 r votej yea 3, nay 3» Mayor 'Ca'sf Fowler. Urban Weber. 46-3p nice business district. These Call P. Quint Cusack ^ Stir' 7 "'" "\ "^P Court for tht County of Clinton.' borhood? Let us show you this, CONNIE L. HILLDCER, Plaintiff, ' ' deciding vote, no; motion, denied. large bays_ will accommodate (517) 981-6860 I wish to' thank prs Russell FOR" SALE:' Double registered sharp 3-bedropm home.wltha 3 - ROOM furnished apartment, and Grost, nurses-and aides for W 1 ,.; •. • t .•: •>• Trustee Douglas entered a res­ trucks and school buses. Includes family room, 1 1/2 car garage, R-l, Muir, Michigan 46-3 ROBERT L. HILLKEB, Defendant. Buckskin half - Arab gelding; land, buildings and all equip­ air conditioned. Second floor. the fine care I received while in olution, to'transfer fromGerieral double lot'with shade and a hedge At a feislon of «ald Court held In Fund $1099.95 'to, reimburse; registered Palomino-half Arab ment needed to operate. This Adults only. Deposit. 911N, Lan­ the Clinton Memorial Hospital, the Circuit Court room In the City of stallion,. 2 years old; Chestnut • for family privacy.. Call Fred sing St., St. Johns. 46-lp also to my friends and neighbors Major Highway/Fuind'for "unau- property had excellent care and Denovlch, 224-2597 or Furman- * AUTOMOTIVE St. Johru.pn the 13th ctay of March, gelding, well trained high point is doing a very' good business. for flowers, cards, gifts and 1970, -thorized eSqpend'fture of,Highy/ayv Day Realty, 224-3236. 45-1 r Funds, resolution, supported by show winner; Registered pure­ Owner will accept casn or carry -, , . _ , t , 1 - BEDROOM upstairs apaft- many nice deeds. —Mrs Marion , PRESENTt ^leoi- Corktn, Circuit bred Arabian chestnut gelding, aland contract-at 8%. Call J.Ei Herbert. 46-lp Judge. Wohifert. Vote '6; - 0, 'carried. FOR SALE: Eight - room brick 1968 OPEL STATION WAGON, ment, carpeted. References TbePlelntlff herein having filed her ; ; champ cutting and trail horse. Crosby, 224-7020 or FURMAN - power brakes, stick shift.-Ex- and deposit required. No pet's. A'- 'm6tiori 'by'Douglas to let. house with out buildings and Complaint prtying for a Judgment of bids' on insurance for Village Golden Stallion Farms, phone DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 4^-1 celleht condition. Deluxe in,-; Adults only. Phone 224-3336' We wisht to thank our friends Divorce, said Complaint being,sup­ .834-2860, Ovid. 45-3p small acreage. Southwest of St. beginning, about, Sept. V 1970 Johns. Good roads .to.St. Johns terior; bucket seats, platform after 4 p.m. 46-lp and relatives for gifts, money ported by an Affidavit In support of 3-BEDROOM HOME, carpeted, rear seat, new. studded snow —••——————-———--- and beautiful cards we received, Petition for an Order to Appear and for 1970 Insuranceprograni,mo- - and Lansing. Phone 224-2162. tiph supported by Wohifert, yea all appliances, 1 1/2 baths, 4 tires. Gets 25-30 miles to the 3-ROOM apartment plus bath, for our 50th anniversary. Our the Court being advlaed In the prem- ...'.-. - 6-3p special thanks toourcnildrenfor liai. 6, nay^O, carried. • FOR SALE drapes, 2 - car garage. Small gallon, parks like a dreaml -stove, -refrigerator and IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the down payment to right party. Im­ Phone 862-4878, Elsie; eve'hlngs utilities furnished. Private en- the gifts, the luncheon and for 'Adjoiirned at 9:30 p.m. after REAL ESTATE SURBURBAN: 2 acres, 3-bed- Defendant herein ahall Auawtr or take proper motion, mediate possession. Will con­ room home with basement, and weekends, 42-dhtf trance. 410 Wight St,, St. Johns. giving us this golden day to auch other action as may be permitted H Mark Fox sider renting with option to buy. . breezeway and garage. All kinds . -_.i.-.-p— m _; 45-3p remember.' Words cannot ex - by law on or before the 27th day of NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Now 7771 N. US-27. Contact Joe Pur­ of fruit and berries. School bus 1968 VOLKSWAGON sedan. $1,- _.-———— ——— press our thanks. —Walter and April at 9i00 a.m., 1970, and service Clerk . vis at 224-2503 or Elsie Real 000. or take over payments of - FURNISHED upstairs apartment, Iva Bancroft. 46-lp by publication" may be had. taking listings for home and at door. Phone 485-6169 or 882-, Failure to comply with this Order farms, For information phone Estate, 862-5051. ~ 45-lp. 6877,'Lansing. 45-3p" $56 a month. Good condition. 3 rooms and bath. Phone 224- .may raiult in a Judgment by Default 0*WITT 224-2479. 15-tf' See at 309 E..State St.,St. Johns.- 4627 after 6 p.m. 43-tf Many thanks to Drs Russell against such DeftwUnt for ibe relief and Grost and the entire staff prayed in the Complaint on fttt, TOWNSHIP USED EQUIPMENT of Clinton Memorial Hospital for LEO W. CORKIN, MINUTES PICKUP CAMPER for sale. Ice - " . .' K|rtT|rBC their good care and kindnesses, Circuit Judge 2-4 section harrows 560 jHC gas tractor Datedi March 13,1970. *"•'. March 10; 1970 • FREE box, 3-burrier range, heater, « NUTICE5 I also wish to thank my rela­ Attorneyi Robert S. Brooks : Synopsis of the Regular Board STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE > 11 -foot disc harrow U302 MM gas tractor jacks. Excellent condition. $900, - - tives; friends and RsvHomerfor 6S7W, Allegan Meeting held March'9; 1970 at OIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI their cards, gifts and visits dur­ Unslnf, Mich, 41911 33 Massey Harris tractor -, 2-6 row sprayers Phone DeWitt, 669-3866. 46-3p 'FL0WER FRESH cleaning, for DeWitt Township Hall #2. 780 OATXON, THERE IS NO PUR­ , ur cftr ing my stay inthehoapital.-Mrs 46-S E, Wleland Road, Lahalng, Miclfc CHASE REQUIRED. r«rrA"T"r"rft7rir""rrr"""""" • y° P8ting, rugs and up- Maude Lows. 46-lp 5 Bottom 14" semi-mounted plow FOR SALE,' 1964 Ford Van, new holstery by the exclusive Dura- igan 48906. • -'••*.- 4 Bottom 14" mounted plow tires, run« good. Call Schmltt ciBan absorption process, no WATERTOWN Called to order by Supervisor St. Johns Automotive 3 Bottom 14" mounted plow Eleotric, 224-4277. 46-3p soaicing or harah scrubbing. Call CHARTER Oliver 5. Angell at 8i00 p.m. ———————.„„„__. us iof a F'REE eatimate, DURA- Board members present: Powell, & Tire Discount 2 Bottom 14" mountedplow FOR SALEI. 1960 Jeep. Livings- CLEAN SERVICE by Keith MEMORIAM . TOWNSHIP Johns, Purves', Angell, SyverBpn. US-27 NORTH *'***. | Je^Eyeir^T^^s^de?^^'^^^ -a,ii^'« tine 229 011 ie'efiland^tea^.\'i*jUA ^ ^MINUTES " •Mlnutes-6f *the~Regular'B6ira' *!• ' 1 Meeting, .of February 9, -1?7§' T MARTENS siRyicr v HARRY—H everything is in way, who passed away Decem­ • March 9,1970 we're read and'approved.', . T RENT : shape I think it's the right thing ber 14,1969. Meeting called to order with "Fire Committee reportwas CONCRETE Minneapolis Moline Dealer ~* to do. -Jean, 46-lp all Board members present. given by* Purves, Liability inr County Commissioner was unable surance policies for the. fire­ Between Jason & Pratt Rd. Oh, deem not they are blest alone to attend. . ' WALLS NEWLY.REMODELED apart - DANCE ' to our hew band every ' Whose lives a peaceful tenor men were discussed. ""':'.• on Forest Hill Road ,, ment, 1 or 2 adults* Lake front Friday and Saturday, Music keep; Minutes of the February meet­ Planning .Commission minutes ing were read and approved. The "were given by Johns, they were A new home is a lifetime Grand Ledge Ph. 626-6642 view, -fireplace. Phone, private 'by the Country Dude and Daven- The Power who pities man has investment. Let us help you 46-2 entrance, utilities furnished. De­ ers. H & H Lounge, downtown shown;. Treasurer's report was readand accepted and placed on file* A secure this investment with posit and reference, 5987 Twin St. Johns. 46-3p A. blessing for the eyes that placed on file. letter to Coffey concerning the Casy Hughes came in to visit. James Gordon property. Is to be the best basement wall Oaks Drive, Round Lake, Lalngs- ... weep. : possible *-a poured .concrete burg, Phone 651-5077, 43-3p . Bills were read and orders' sent. ' wall.' We are equipped.tq do, EASTER DANCE drawn for the same; . Police report was given •by'; - the ..complete job or any part OU&C01D? MODERN apartments in Fowler- The light of smiles shall fill Correspondence readand filed. Hardtke and placed on file. _ \ of it. Bring your prints over Westphalia area on blacktop Sunday again The Supervisor filled the Board Transportation Committee re-. or call for an appointment WE HAVE-HOT-YDUNG-ONES road. 20 minutes from Lansing. The lids that overflow with in on what had been done by port was given by Powell. Nci; 587-3811. Phone 587-6616, Westphalia. March 29 tears; / . Commonwealth Associates, rela-. graveling will be done this year* tiVe to a sewer study in Sections 43-3p And weary hours of woe and pain ! Mr Preston,, Burnham ftFlowt ' READY-MIX CONCRETE 5— 9 p.m. . Are promlsesofhappleryears 27, 26, 25, 34, 35, and 36, ofe r Agency, left a presentation For,All Your Needs our Township. on a Pension Plan for the Tbwn4 EQUALITY - SERVICE IQM1 RAMfitfR SAJii M, Ford "HAROLD MITAS For God has marked each sor­ A brief discussionwashadrel- ship. *- . ;- FARM and INDUSTRIAL ' POLKA BAND". . rowing day, ative to the adopting of new Renewal' of-the automobile pol-; OFFERS YOU -. TRACTORS, and And' numbered every secret Rules and Regulations for our ley with extended,coverage was , FEDEWA . EQUIPMENT i. Slovak Hall tear, Cemetery, and. since we have approve'd. ' *' •'', '' 1 . A Complete Line of New and Used And heaven's long age of bliss not received an opinion from the ' Wilhurr.VanZee's..appointment > Bannister • 46-1 Township" Attorney,;on several. ; shall pay to ;the 'Board" of,^Review was/ BUILDERS, Inc. American Motors fl CARS Simplicity For all his children suffer here pointB, It was agreed that we. approved.'' His. Verm to expire y William Cullen Bryant wait until the April meeting to ; 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf LAWN and GARDEN • CARDS OF formally adopt them. . . ". bec.^i^wp;',;^^ .EQUIPMENT ., —Beatrice Asher. 46-lp •': Sewer- reppri^'waei-given by 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, THANKS The Township inventory Is not HENGESBACH FORD completed as yet.. Supervisor Angell. A question^. INTERNATIONAL' PICKUPS There^ being no further busi­ and answer period;followed.<. • TRACTOR SALES The family of Maude BaUinger . THERE'S MORE than one way ness, meeting adjourned. Vouchers-1656 thr.u 1706 were?" SEE THEM TODAY! "wishes' to thank all relatives,' approved; ' Phone 647-6356 , to save . . .but one of the best Mildred McDonough, ' Houghten 801 W. Main St. friends and' neighbors who so is thru CCN want ads. . Adjournment at lb:25 pirn;' Ph. 725-5230 41_1 51wtf Clerk Owosso PORTLAND,,MICB^r: graclouly helped us in. any way DQTUA *B, Syverson,-'^ during.the recent loss of our .y Clerk. beloved mother, grandmother Real Estate and great-grandmother; also the tfEW 3-bedroom ranch. Prince .Osgood Funeral Home, Rev Karl 'Garage Sale Calendar" Estates, Deluxe kitchen, family Estate Real Real Estate Ziegler for his comforting words 'room, fireplace, carpeting, 2 and the Grange, for serving the' t SPRING'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER 1/2 baths, divided basement, 2-, meal foil owing the services. car garage. Lots of extras, $30,-, GOOD MINT FARM-233 acre —Mlldren sleight, Rick Sleight, SO WATCH THI5 SPACE FOR 900; Trade considered. farm, consisting of 180 acres of Real Estate Sheila and Terry Ordway. and 3-BEDROOM ranch on Sturgis muck, balance sandy loam. 70 248 W. PRATT RD.-^3-oed- Mark and Michelle., 46-lp St. Llkenew.Modernkitchenwlth acres Is planted to spearmint t 66 ACRES with bufldihgs, tmmJmm room ranch with 5 acres, orch-': US-27 at M-57. '. • GARAGE SALES! dining area. Carpeting, Attached. and 40 acres is ready for spring ard. Deep freeze, electric stove garage, basement. planting. Full set of buildings. included. Full basement, breeze- 2-STORY hbme with or without * n'msW" 37BEDROOM, 1 down, dining Modern 3-bedroom home, tool way, 2-car garage. Reasonably1 acreage, in Ashley. and' living carpeted/Large shed with mint still ready to go. priced. _ •.- ' '* 39 ACRES Ranger Road near Advertise your garage or rummage sale in modern kitchen, attached garage,, Land contract — -low down pay­ LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, 1 plus US-27. , • > PAY, WKEK, MONTH Of basement, gas heat, $16,500. ment. Located NW of Owosso, ,24 ACRES US-27 at Garfleid 5 - BEDROOM, 1 1/2 story.. Mich. bath down; Garage, full base­ LONG TERM LEASE -'Rd..-.- ^ Clinton County News and your ad will receive Modern, kitchen, built-in range, 160 ACRES—Dairy, beef or hog ment. Priced to sell. 1-ACRE lot, ,Wl«ner Road near dishwasher, disposal. Two baths, farm, near Bannister, Gratiot W. STATE-6-room: 2 baths, .CAINS, Incv full basement with rec. room," County. Productive loam soil, 3 bedrooms, .living, dining and Wilson. * '..,'., /2-car garage. •*.-•. very good remodeled- modern 3 kitchen, 2 garages; 2. and* 1 1/2 COTTAGE, Silver Lake near •v. 6UICK-PONTIAC special attention in this garage sale calendar, f* 2-BEDROOM, built In 1066. or 4-bedroom home, new 38x42 car, gas heat. Commercially Farwell. ' . .. *• .'• OPEL-C5MC Aluminum siding, carpet, birch ft, tool storage, large barn with - zoned, with terms. Pricedto sell. -;. COTTAGE, jewtll Lake riirtt •,21p W. Higham St. Johns kitchen, disposal, stove and gutter cleaner. Has 4 - .acre, kubbardLake." • u . < ( tn addition you >vill receiva 2 ACHES >vacarit land on W.* Phone224-3231 refrigerator. Gas heat. $11,800, ! spring fed lake for .recreation, Jason Road. • * ^DESIRABLE LOTS In Aahiey. : : Terms, also partially developed gravel LARGE LOT oh S. Lansing, LISTINaS WANTED ;,' Pf'A'* '' ;>/'•/ .** jpFPICE BUILDING for sale. vein for that extra spare-time in­ 8. CLINTON-improved'lot. • ••^••(••••••••••••••••••HHB Downtown location,, '• Many bthtr pai;crii;ior Mlt* come. Immediate possession. WE NEED LISTINqSI r M.M. COADRAY; * INCOME PROPERTIES - ex­ Terms, „ Rent a New cellent location. A good invest­ • 80 ACRE FARM near Bannis­ Sal Mm an to call attention to the location of your sale. ment. Terms, ' ; Conley ter, all tiled. Nearly new 3-bed­ ASHLIY/ COMET or MBROUBY/" ; 'BUILDING lots — 1 acre lot room modern home. One of our A PHONEf847r25Ql ^ ; near US-27. City lots with, all betterfarms.'Land contract. Real Estate -v'-'-.^ XiOwR»ite»*' '' - improvements. ? Call Bartftf M4-2361 " '••.-••'"'- P'hbnef ' -*. HUGH ROIIRTSPN -Dally, Weekly,Monthly., Open friday; night and Saturday/ '" ^PHDUdHI >' Jessie M,,Conley 224-246S Real Estate AOINCY RIALTOR StariCoWahMereurY ] whin yo«'v« pkktd a dati for your iak. f»HONEj 224-^7570 : ; Edgar Conley 224-7080 ' ; ; : : ! •:':0oker :; •I! t,l0S,.MAJN:ST;^ 606 N. Clinton' St. Johru :••-,.•.••. .. ' "••'- -' '.'••"•^.•.'i.' :;'.•••. (.'•:• •...•-; «>. \ Phone 324V3SM lOS ^RUSH ST- ' ' Ashley* Midhi Ralph drtttf 224-7047, >. ITHACA 1 Rural Ar«a R«sld«nti Dial Operator and '.<• .'••*;.•••'•• • to#< HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 "-'•''"•: •':' -"''*'.•-•'•' * hantti'i rs-4sas PHt 847-8361 ;. '.-: Cecil Smith 868-9125 DewlittLl' Atkrorlnff •201 (Toll fre«) BUEBEN EIRSOHELE 224-4660 tmrn** •*m m^ Page 12 A. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970

& S Botke-. -i , Armbrustmache• . i r honore• d• g# 4th annual contest !' 9 Free throw award Clinton pair named S to All-CMAC team 1 & to be announced Clinton County DeWitt's Mike Botke and Fowler's BUI Armbrustmacher have been named 1 i by News next week I News I to the first team of the" Central Mich­ The 1969-70 winner of the Clinton igan Athletic Conference All-Confer­ & i County free throw awdrd will be an­ ence squad*. Tough month nounced next week. With four other players from Clin­ Michigan State's 1970 football The winner will be awarded placque fi * > ton County named to the second team, I team faces rugged assignments with his name and free throw record the first three Saturdays in Octo­ plus six more receiving honorable ber. State Is scheduled to meet which may be displayed at his high mention, a total of 12 Clinton players Notre Dame, Ohio State and school. This traveling placque was won Michigan In succession. were among the 26 CMAC players hon­ I last year by Tom Barker of Pewamo- ored. i This team, sponsored by A. TVAllaby Insurance Co., won the St. I Westphalia High School. I Poor N.D, FIRST TEAM Johns City Bowlers Women's Tournament last week. They are, from Barker, who hit on 123 of 155 Michigan State's 85-82 basket­ Mike Simon St. Pat's I left, Ann Hatta, Alice Cole, Rosie-Patterson, Jan Murray and Shirley tries, for a 79.35 average, also re­ ball victory over Notre Dame In Tom Schneider St. Pat's 1 1970 at East Lansing was the Bailey. Ann and Shirley also won the doubles competition, and Ann ceived a small personal trophy as a MIKE BOTKE DeWITT 1 fifth straight in the series for 1 also won all-events actual handicap. ' 1 keepsake. State. BILL ARMBRUSTMACHER FOWLER ft! Since the competition began three S Ed Ancel Webberville R. E. BENSON i years ago, it has been won by three Mike Sherman Pottervtlle Women's Bowling Tourney PLUMBING Clinton County schools. I SECOND TEAM K* The 1967 - 68 award was wo n by & Dan McCoy Webber-vllle winners are announced \ Jerry Wier of Ovid-Elsie High School HEATING Steve Nowak St. Pat's The St. Johns Women Bowlers 3rd Bea DeMarias and Jo Al­ ij with an 82 per cent averge on 41 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS JERRY ARENS P-W finished their City Tournament bring - 1187 \ of 50 shots. Phone 224-7033 last weekend with the following 4th- Joan Aungst andMargaret I NEIL THELEN FOWLER I results: Cook - 1166 \ In 1966 - 67, the first year the ) JEROME POHL FOWLER TEAM EVENT 5th- Helen Kurncz and Sally \ placque was awarded, Fowler's Joe \ 8 Tim Dutcher St. Paul Gavenda - 1155 3 MASTER 1st- Allaby's with a 3005 with 6th Ann Wawczyk and Ruby \ Koenigsknecht won with an 83.60 per \ DON KOENIGSKNECHT FOWLER handicap. Pierson - 1151 \ , cent on 51 of 61 tries, \ 7th- lola Adair and Margie HONORABLE MENTION 2nd-Caroliere's -2934 \ To be eligible, a player must have PLUMBERS 3rd- Kurt's 2897 Adair - 1146 LOREN WARD DeWITT 8th- Ruth Lucas and Irene \ made at least 40 attempts during the \ American - Standard 4th- Schmitt Electric - 2873 Jerry Haber St. Paul 5th- Clinton National Bank - Hill - 1139 \ regular season. \ Plumbing, Hot Water 2870 9th- Jo Rogers and Leola ;* Mike VanFossen Potterville s; Thurston - 1138 Heating 6th- Beck & Hyde - 2862 >X4*^^!*^^^^^^XO^^^^^^!ft4!^*•*^!^&!^v^•v•^ MARTY LANKFORD DeWITT 7th- Parr's - 2852 10th- Joan Weirman and Lela JOHN BENGEL P-W 8th-Arnold's -2849 Clark - 1136 Lennox Warm Air 9th- McKenzie Ins. - 2835 11th- Amy Wolfe and Barbara Charles Ordway Laingsburg Heating and Air 10th- Rolling Stones - 2802 Beck - 1135 Clinton high school Dan Ancel Webberville llth-Goodtimers -2799 Conditioning ALL EVENTS 12th- Gratiot Farmer's - 2797 (Actual) STEVE TEWS DeWITT 13th-Rivard's -2790 basketball team to TOM MILLER P-W 14th-Randolph's -2786 ,1st- Anna Hatta with a 1543 15th- Art's Refinery - 2777 PAT MUNGER, of Central, CUSTOM SHEET Larry Kersges St. Paul 16th- Roadhouse - 775 Michigan Lumber, won the' Actual. Bob Keusch & 17th-Hub Tire -2761 singles competition with a 638 2nd- Shirley Bailey - 1487 METAL SHOP St. Pat's handicap. 3rd- Ann Wawczyk - 1457 be named next week | KEITH THELEN FOWLER SINGLES ALL EVENTS Next week the Clinton County News 47 Years same address Mark Mtschler Potterville 17th Ruby Plerson - 586 I 1st- Pat Munger with a 638 18th- Shirley Bailey - 586 WITH HANDICAP will announce the first annual Clinton #x:>:*:*:;:*::H:^ J series with handicap. County All-Star High School basketball 2nd- Lela Clark - 631 DOUBLES 1st AnnaHattawithl837hand- 3rd Karen Martens - 624 icap. team. 4th Marie Buck -621 1st- Anna Hatta and Shirley 2nd Shirley Bailey - 1808 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Quick? I'll say Coaches fromjeabheof the'six coun­ ) i. 5th- Barbara Dickman - 619? Bailey' with a 1277 handicap. 3rd- Pat Munger - 1781 ELECTRIC HEAT 6th- Connie Cronkhite - ,15'' 2nd- Jean Heathman and Doris 4th- Ann Wawczyk - 1778 ty schools—St. Johns, DeWitt, Bath, Bob Nordmann, assistant Swatman - 1197 5th- Janet Murray - 1769 Michigan State basketball coach, 7th- Janet Murray - 610 Fowler, Pewamo-Westphalia and Ovid- COMFORT INSULATING 8th- Jean Heathman - 604 6th- Lela Clark - 1755 was gushing superlatives over a 7th-Mary Snyder - 1752 Elsie— will submit the names of four 'RESIDENTIAL 'COMMERCIAL high school prospect he had just 9th-Donna Shane -598 Crunch 10th-Anna Hatta - 597 8th- Jo Albring - 1736 seen in a game. Michigan State,soph, wrestler players for nomination to the squad. 11th- Barbara Beck - 597 9th- Connie Cronkhite - 1734 "Is he quick?" asked Head 12th- Judy Payne - 597 Gerald Malecek of Belle Plalne, 10th- jean Heathman - 1723 All 24 will be named to the honor WESTPHALIA Coach Gus Ganakas. Iowa upset defending Big Ten 13th- Jo Albring - 596 11th Doris Swatman - 1718 squad. Six will be selected to the first "Is he quick?" Nordmann re­ 14th- Margie Adair - 595 167-pound champ Jesse Rawls 12th- Amy Wolfe - 1716 ELECTRIC plied, "I think he could block 15th- Millie Wassa - 594 of Michigan 7-4 in his first 13th- Sally Gavenda - 1715 team and another six will be named his own shot." Spartan varsity match at 177. v Phone 587-4234 or 587-3983 16th Pat Bashore - 591 to the second team. Roger Hall, Jr., All 24 will receive certificates from

t the Clinton County News designating Fowler Bowl's their selection to the team for the new leader 1969-70 season. WHY PAY MORE Players will be chosen on the basis With three weekends to go, Roger Hall Jr. of Fowler took of their records over the past season. over the lead In the sixth an­ wi'ivi'tv.'i't^iVi'i FULL 4-PLY GOODYEAR B/W NYLON TIRES nual Fowler Bowl singles with 628 plus 58 pins handicap for 686. Four from Bath get $1005 Alma Armbrustmacher, of * Mounting Free Plus Fowler, moved into second with 650 x 13 I X Tax 538 plus 122 for 660. Don Martin of Fowler All-lngham honors dropped to third with 657. Four basketball players from had a 10-4 conference mark *No Exchange Nee. $1747 Bath High School were honored Tax First place pays $500 wlth$250 while Bath was 12-4 on the sea­ 775 x 14 |# Plus for second. in the selection of the Ingham son. County League All-Conference Jack Mellen of Will lams ton, "White Wall Tires Dick Royce of Lansing re­ team. tained the actual lead with 637 and Chuck Chrlslnske of Stock- $1795 and Roger Hall Jr, moved Into .Named to the Second Team bridge were both named to the us Tax second with his 628. were Dave Ankney, a 5-foot-9 First Team after being named Only $1.99 More, 825 x 14 • # Plus senior and Paul Stoll, a 6-foot-l to the Second Team last year. First place actual is $100. sophomore. The tournament runs through The First Team was dominated $1747 March 29 with entries open until Steve Loomis and Don Koenig by underclassmen as Jesse \ Any Size Listed 1 5 p.m. March 29. received honorable mention. Campbell, of StockbrldgeandKen' 775 x 15 If Plus Ta: The Bees, playing, in their Klinger, of Leslie, are sopho­ first year in the Ingham County mores while Jerry Stuart, of League, finished in a second- Perry, and John Backhuus, of STATE FARM place tie with Fowlerville. Both ', Fowlerville, are Juniors. ,,, „ „ 6 Cyl. Auto $095 TUNE-UP SPECIAL Plus Parrs 9 NOTICE GOOD USED TIRES $000 INSURANCE PROPOSAL RETURNABLE BY (A-l CONDITION) A &Up MARCH SPECIAL FOR INSURANCE CALL 10 A.M., FRIDAY, APRIL 3,1970 Good used Tractor Tires and Small 16" Truck & Wagon Tires Sealed proposals will be received by the Board WHEEL BALANCE 99t of Clinton County Road Commissioners at thei WHEEL ALIGNMENT offices at 701 W. State St.; St. Johns, Mich Any U.S. for 22-A or 23-A road graVel to bte pjaced in $ 95 the following locations: Car 6 NEW A.C. PLUGS 69$ Bingham—Dallas—Riley—Westphalia Set Caster Set Toe Specifications and further information may be * USE YOUR MICHIGAN Adjust Wheel Bearings DICK HAROLD obtained at the above address. master charge BANKARD, OR HAWKS GREEN 99$ Extra for Air Conditioning BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY '99$ Extra for PoWer Steering MASTER CHARGE 106 Brush Street ROAD COMMISSION St. Johns <*ooD,m i.ooi\r\i\n Phone 224-7160 Paul Nobis, Chairman AR ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Roy Davis ITATE FMM IHSUMNCf COMMIfttt h & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER-! 005 N. US-27 i Marvin Platte 46„2 Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A It's over --but what a week it was By RON KARLE that to 12 points at the half, "But I'm proud of my kids, too7* But Gabriels battled back to free throw to tie it at 56-all.K' '.-^ Editor 51-39, before the Shamrocks "We came so damn far and tie it at 15-all at 2:37 (on a steal St. Johns managed to wrestle pulled ahead' by a ppipt at the then were down 12 points tp a by" All-State guard LouisBaldino, a three-point lead back, but with It was a little early for St. end of the third, 63-62. great ballclub/ said Gabriels' The Wings, however, pulled 33 seconds left in the period, Patrick's Day, but a little Lep- In the final period St, Johns Coach Paul Cook. "It just has away once again and Rich Stod­ Baldino—who tied Eisler ""for rechayn must have slipped Into managed to, tie the game six to be .. . you know -.. dard's jumper from the top of scoring hojiorg with 27 points- the Waverly gym Saturday night times but In the final three min­ "I consider St. Johns to be the the key at 1:02 restored the hit on a shot to put the Wings and put a fourth leaf In the utes Gabriels broke the dead­ best we've played all year," he five-point lead, 22-17. With two behind by "a pointy 63-62, and Gabriels^ shamrock. lock and outscored the Redwings, added. seconds left in the period, Steve St. 'Johns was never to regain Showing tremendous desire, 13-3, to cap a Hor Jo Alger Led by Dean Eisler and Bob Mead gave St. Johns a seven- the lead for the rest of the night. the Lansing team overcame a comeback. Rehmann with 27 and 24 points point margin to end the quarter, Early in the final period, St. 16-point deficit and defeated St. "We Idt It get away," said respectively—each hit for 18 in 26-19. Johns .trailed by four points, but ) Johns, 88-78, in a Class B re­ St. Johns Head Coach Doug Jap- the first half—St. Johns opened It appeared St, Johns might managed to tie it and never fall gional championship game. inga. a six-point lead, 13-7, midway turn It into a rout early in the behind by more than two until The Redwings took a 26-19 "Those kids have got a lot of through the first period when second period as the Wings hit the final three minutes of play. first quarter lead and expanded heart over there," he added. Eisler hit on a 20-foot jumper. for -10 points—including seven Then with 2:42 remaining, from Rehmann—in a one-minute Gabriels went on a rampage, period to open a 12-point lead, scoring 13 points while the Red­ 36-24, at 5:20. wings could only hit for three Two minutes later that lead points.' was Increased to 14 points when A three-point play at 1:34 by Stoddard grabbed a half-court Dave Gaffney brought St. Johns pass from Eisler, drove in on to within three, 81-78, but it was the basket and bounced a behind- the final Redwing marker for the .the-back pass to Chuck Green night. who put it in for two points to In addition to Baldino, Gab­ make it 40-28 with 3:38 left in riels had three other players the half. in double figures as Mark Then Eisler made the differ­ Tschirhart picked up 23, Cook ence 16 points at 1:56 before 16, and Dan Doneth 13. ^-Wu^Aft'&M**-" Steve Cook picked up six quick Until meeting the Shamrocks, points to trim the lead to 12 at co-champions of the Capital Cir­ , Starters Rich Stoddard and Dave Gaffney (standing) applaud the efforts the half, 51-39. cuit, St. Johns had won 18 of their teammates during the rest period against Charlotte. Coach Doug Gabriels rebounded in the straight gatnes. The only other Japinga got a little involved, too. third period, scoring 12 points Redwing loss hadbeentoWaverly to four for SCJohns in the first -which St, Johns avenged later in 4 1/2 minutes of play to pull the season to earn a share of tlie within four points, 55-51. West Central Conference crown Charlotte falls, 93-50 Then at 3:02, Cook put in a with the Warriors. Japinga, in his first year as varsity coach, directed his club to a 20-2 season record. Second regional win is St. Johns 26 25 11 16-78 Gabriels,* 19-4 on the season, Gabriels 19 20 24 25-88 Continued on Page 15 A a little easier for Wings About sport By RON KARLE In addition to Charlotte, the added. "They've been under the Editor names of Brooklyn Columbia wire," Central and Battle Creek Penn- In making it three straight One of the Redwing student field had been scratched. this season over the Orioles managers borrowed a pen in the Only Lansing Gabriels re­ (St. Johns had defeated Char­ Number 22 St. Johns dressing room Thurs­ mained. lotte 78-52 and 84-78 on confer­ day night and methodically But that wasn't until Saturday ence play) the Redwings emptied scratched the name of another and for a while anyway, it the bench while maintaining a By'RON KARLE, Editor high school off a list on the seemed the pressure had lifted comfortable lead almost from wall entitled "Goals." a bit. the beginning. cause it seemed like they desired That sort of made victory No. "Tonight was our sixth ball- St. Johns, led by Dean Eisler's Twenty-one times before, St. 20 official. game in 13 days," said Head 17 points, had four players in Johns had seen defeat. it more, too. Anyway, it's hoped the lessons A few minutes earlier, St. Coach Doug Japinga, who" indi­ double figures, including Dave But almost always.itwas in the Johns had disposed of West Cen­ cated concern over the tiring Gaffney with 14,DanRademacher eyes of the other team. of game No. 22 were not lost on the St. Johns crowd. tral Conference foe, Charlotte, pace of the tournaments and its 12 and Bob Rehmann 11. It got away—and so did the game. St. Johns' players clustered Saturday night the Redwings— 93-50, in the second game of the effects on the team. In addition, Rich Stoddard and for only the second time this After all, the lessons of defeat under the nets Saturday night but Gabriels dominated the boards to are rare* around here and they Class B State regionals at "The kids haven't been getting season—had only to look into the Waverly. off from school during this," he Continued on Page 15A corTtrol the game in a come-from-behind victory. Redwings, from left, eyes of their teammates. should be taken advantage of. are Dean Eisler (45), Bob Rehmann (51), Rich Stoddard, Chuck Green Twenty times before; it ,w,as * f r joj/ods rRedwing fans wbo w^vedi (^UtandiStevfe lMeddfi(83fa>** aonorcO IK' tneir" banners" "and signs at the conquered foes. But Saturday night against But Wings recover, 7,5-61 Gabriels you learned the mean­ ing of compassion when spirits and tensions have been building for the big one. The Gabriels people were Brooklyn almost gets mighty happy and it appeared for most of them that winning the game was enough. There were very few digs, but to St. Johns in opener even so the comments of a few hurt. There must have been a few storming back to trim the mar­ court to score and was fouled As Redwing fans left the park­ ghosts lingering in the Wa*verly gin to three points, while holding going up for the shot. He popped ing lots a little group of kids gym last week. the Redwings to only four points in a free throw to complete the admonished the people from St. And for a while Tuesday night throughout the "first half of the three-point play and gave the ST. JOHNS REDWINGS Johns: •Hey, you need a car it seemed like they were up to final period. Wings a little breathing room— wash." «• their old tricks. a six-point lead, 65-59. Thatcher J who paced1 Brooklyn The reference, of course, be­ St. Johns, playing Brooklyn Moments later, Eisler whofin- ing to the hundreds of spirit Columbia Central in the opener with a 19-point effort, hit for 14 in the last quarter as an Eagle ished the night with 25 points, signs painted on the St. Johns FINE MUSIC FOR YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE of the Class B regional tourna­ hit for another two-pointer and cars. ment, was coasting along with a press forced St. Johns into com­ mitting several turnovers. the Eagles never recovered. It was a strange evening. 22-point lead in the third quar­ It started out Just the way it © © © ^ © © © © © © © ter, v With about three minutes left Eisler also led the team in rebounds with 19, while Bob Reh­ was supposed to and had for so But the Eagles, led by the hot in the game, however, Dean many times before this season. Eisler drove the length of the mann, who put in 16 points, hand of Scott Thatcher, came grabbed 13 rebounds. Dave Gaff­ The St. Johns delegation had r" *i r*" *i r n ney also joined the front pair in the vocal power and the horse­ 1091 105.7 107.9 double figures with 18. power. . The victory put St. Johns' sea­ Redwing fans on the Gabriels son record at 17-1—the single side smiled knowingly at each 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102/103 104 105 106 107 l6rfi w loss at Waverly which enabled other and as the score mounted i ^^M^BBMMMMWMMN MEGACYCLES MMHMMi the Class A Warriors to share in their favor a comfortable feel­ SELECTED FM AND FM STEREO STATIONS RECEIVED IN'THE OWOSSO AREA the West Central crown with the ing set in. Redwings. At the halftlme, the Gabriels Although the Brooklyn club had cheerleaders went through their a little more heighth than St. routine and you almost felt sorry CIRCLE WOAP STEREO F Johns, the Redwings managed to for them. They were down by 12 outrebound the Southern Mich­ and there was no indication that igan school, 45-40, things would get better. St. Johns Jumped off to a com­ Then the comeback and fin­ BEST SOUND AROUND fortable 19-10 lead at the end ally there was about a minute of the first quarter, although the or so left and you realized St. .Eagles got on the scoreboard Johns wasn't going to pull it out. Thanks to These Businesses That Sponsored Games first when they took the opening And so did the Gabriels peo­ tipoff for their only lead of the ple. night. The celebration was some - on WOAP-FM The Wings added another 17 thing. They Jumped and cheered in the second quarter**1 while and cried and pounded each TUESDAY: Brooklyn picked up 14, and St. others' backs. Johns held a 14-polnt lead at the You tried to remember what it half, 38-24. must have been like when the . Clinton National Bank & Trust Company Scoring 22 points in the third Redwings celebrated victories as period, St. Johns finally opened they had so many times this sea­ THURSDAY & SATURDAY a 22-point lead in that quarter son. before the Eagles took charge in How were the Waverly and St., v a tremendous comeback attempt. Louis fans treated when they • Dean Hardware . m '" Rehmann's * Western Auto The Wings, showing some diffi­ were, here as defeated guests. Men & Boys Wear culty at the line managed 13 of Was the expression of Joy over • Julie K 23 while Brooklyn capitalized on victory ever smug, condescend­ * Cowan Mercury Sales ing or even hostile? its free throws, netting 17 of 24; • Central National Bank * Quality Discount But It was on the floor where If ever it was, maybe losing the Redwings made the differ­ a big one was worth a lesson. * Lake Jewellery ence-hitting on 31 of 61 shots Compassion is needed at times • St. Johns Furniture • Andy's IGA like that. v for a better than 50 per cent \ average* while the Eagles man­ To be sure, tt seemed that the • Karber Block & Tile Co. (Pro-Game Show Saturday) aged only 22 oi 71 shots for a people from Gabriels needed this 32.4 per cent average. one more than St. Johns did. The victory, before a capacity But maybe that was only be­ crowd of 2,$00 set the stage for The New WOAP-FM STEREO Now with increased power the battle Thursday with West Prestige Central Conference foe, Char­ ,v To Better Serve the St. JohrVs Area St. Johns' Dave Gaffney (43) makes like lotte, a club St. Johns defeated Gymnastics team captain Rich­ twice in the regular season. ard Nurahata was one of 11 an acrobat againsf Brooklyn Columbia Cen­ Michigan State winners In the rf<» Give us a listen;. . . 103.9 .... . Exciting Stereo Music from 6:45 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Daily tral in the first gapae of the regionals. That's Brooklyn 10 14 16 21-61 prestigious 1970Woodrow Wilson Teammate1 Dean Eisler (45) moving in to assisf. St. Johns _ 19 17 22 17-75 National Fellowship competition. , i i i \ Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970

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^JHEY^RE OUR.CHAMPS!, , , ir-r; »* 31* The 1969-70 St. Johns Redwings Basketball Squad: Rich Stoddard, Roger Davis, Bob Rehmann, Dan Rademacher, Dean Eisler, Dave Gaffney, Terry Nobis, Mike Brown, Chuck Green, Fred Root, Greg Kirby, Randy Atkinson, Brian Carpenter and Steve Mead, l*i$H Managers are Mark Barber and Greg Lounds.

AND THANK YOU

REDWINGS i&s FOR A BEAUTIFUL SEASON YOU'LL ALWAYS BE %

41 f$ NUMBER 1 WITH US! ! ,jmi

ffl& WE ARE ALSO PROUD OF THE STUDENT BODY OF ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL, i&f^ FOR THEIR CONTINUED GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP THROUGHOUT THE SEASON! !

SIGNED: 11 THE ADULT CHEERING SECTION

v , 1 1> Wednesday, March 18/ 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Gabri eis Basketball Continued frqrn Page 13A banquet set wling hit on .32 of 75 shots from the h'.. floor for 43 per. cent while out- for Sunday rebounding St. Johns 54-37. The Wings hit on 30 of 75" shots for The annual basketball awards 47 per cent. banquet will be. held Sunday night TWIN CITY Both teams did well at the at St. Johns High School. Mar. 5 free throw line at. St. Johns The potluck dinner will begin W h connected on 18 of 26 for 69 per at 6 p.m;< in the cafeteria. Meat Hade's 61 39 dishes will be prepared at the cent while Gabriels hit on 20 of Zeeb's Pood 571/2 421/2 school. Fresca 28 attempts for 71 per cent. 57 43 . The banquet honoring' varsity Coca Cola f 57 43 On turnovers, Gabriels lost and Junior varsity basketball, -1 CItaton Nt. Bk. 57. . 43 + the ball 22 times while St. Johns players and cheerleaders, wilt \Strouse Oil 55 45 gave it up 18. be attended by parents and Kurt's; 511/2 481/2 special guests of the players,arid Clinton Crop 50 50 cheerleaders. > _ Bob's Auto 491/2 501/2 Letters and other awards will Gen. Tele. 40 60» A record be presented. '- Dean's Hdw. 35 65 Michigan State's shuttle hurdle Andy's IGA 331/2 661/2 relay team set an American Upset High team game—Strouse Oil, record when it ran the 240-yard 866. High team series—Strouse race in :28.5 at the 1970-'Mlch- • Michigan State sophomore Oil, 2512. High individual game lgan State Relays. Running for sprinter Herb Washington of Flint -Lloyd Hopp, 222. High jndi - State were Wayne Hartwick, scored a major upset in the 1970 vidua! series—Lloyd Hopp, 565. Howard Doughty, John Morrison Michigan State Relays when he 200 games: D. Roesner,. 216; and Charlie Pollard. defeated Olympian John Carlos D. Horak, 201; D.. Cornwell, in the 60- yard dash in :06,1. 209; M. Robertson, 208.

<-*••

BOWLING TOURNEY WINNER

Isabel Donahue, Lansing, Michigan was the first* place winner in the recently com­ pleted Redwing Classic Ladies Bowling Tour­ nament held annually in St. Johns. Mrs Donahue rolled a 707 series to take first 1 Sfv Johns Dean Eisler makes the big move going in for two, as team­ place' honors and pocket the winner's prize mate Bob Rehmann poises for a possible rebound against Charlotte in the 1*4 of $150. . second game of regional play. NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON Second regional win is fi **r * **; 7,10 or 12 hp. a little easier for Wings '•44. Continued from Page 13A the second period, St. Johns held the basket, slowed and dribbled TRACTORS & MOWERS Chuck Green added nine points Charlotte scoreless until the behind his back when confronted each. four-minute mark while putting by an Oriole defender, jumped, It was the first game in which in nine of their own. During this twisted and scored and was ST. JOHNS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-1969-70 NOW IN STOCK Green saw more than a few span, Green scored his six in a fouled in the process before add­ moments of action since injuring row— one coming on. a fast ing the third point at the free Redwing freshman had a successful season under Coach Al Werbish. Few Good Buys Left on '69 Simplicity* his back about six weeks ago. break—while assisting on another throw line. The "A" team finished 13-2 on the season while the "B" team was At one point in- the second basket. At the end of the third quarter, 5-1. In front, from left, are Dick Brunner, Dennis Parker, Alex Mac- period, Green scored six con­ And at 4:17, St. Johns had the Wings led by 37 points, 72- Let's get your equipment checked secutive points within a one- opened up a 25-point lead, 37-12, 35. kinnon and Mike San Miguel. In the second row, from left, are over before the rush season starts. minute stretch. before Charlotte finally hit for Early in the final period, the Gavin Sanders, John Warstler, Eddie Jorae, Jim Viers and Dan Down­ Japinga, obviously pleased with two at the mid-way point. St. Johns lead was cut to 31 Green's showing, said, "He has Eisler stole the ball late in the points, but a three-point play by ing. In back, from left, are Coach Werbish, Mike Wilson, Dan battled back." , (Period and bounced a pass to Randy Atkinson at 2:46 put the Mohnke, Bruce Irish, Mark DeBoer, Steve Pytlowanyji, Mike Suther­ G & L SALES Terming it "an. entirelytdlffer- Gaffney under the basket for two Wings out front by 40 once again, land;- 'Chuck'' Fa'ivor and1'Manager Gary Monkey. Absent is Dave Hant. US-27 at DILL ROAD^DEWITT 'ent game" than-TuesdaVs affair points at 1:26 to make it 43-18 84^46. against Brooklyn in-'which St. and with 11 seconds left in the . And about a minute later, a "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" .Johns saw a 22-point lead cut to half, It was* Eisler assisting free throw by Fred Root made COMPLETE BODY WORK A really busy person.never PHONE 669-3107 three points, Japinga said that ; again, this time bouncing a one- it 91-46 for a 45-point lead- AND GLASS REPLACEMENT has too much time on his hands. CLIFF LOESCH, OWNER against Brooklyn, *We .popped handed pass under the basket to the biggest of the night. into a quick lead, .while tonight Rademacher who picked up the it was a more steady thing." two-pointer. Charlotte 10 12 13 15-50 BOB'S AUTO BODY St. Johns fell behind only once '[ At the half St. Johns led by St. Johns 23 22 27 21-93 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 all night when they were down by 23 points, 45-22.' one point at 6:45. of the opening In the third period St. Johns PUBLIC period. But 15 seconds later scored 27 polnjs and Gaffney Stoddard hit for two points to Increased ^the Redwing lead to PUBLIC give St. Johns the lead for good. 31 points, 56-25 at 4:50. Then a At 2:30, Rademacher put St. two-pointer by Steve Mead gave AUCTION Johns out front by 10 points, St. Johns a 35-point margin, 18-8, and with 37 seconds re­ 64-29, with about 2 1/2 minutes NEW EQUIPMENAUCTIOT - USED EQUIPMENT - TRACTORNS Farm Equipment - Shop Tools maining in the period, Gaffney left.in the period. drove through heavy traffic for A j three-point play by Eisler JONESVULE, two points to put St. Johns ahead at 1:24 put St. Johns out front by TAUKE Sales & Service MICHIGAN Store Inventory - Trucks by 13 at the end of the quarter, 40 points, 69-29. 23-10. JOHN DEERE FARM EQUIPMENT COMPUTE CLOSE - OUT — GOING OUT OF BUSINESS Holding a 16-point lead, 28-12, Taking a pass over the mid- with a "minute and a half gone in court lines, Eisler drove in on at 10:30 a.m. PROMPTLY Westwood Implement Co. GRAND LEDGE, MICHIGAN SATIACATIOH — Cut of Jonesvlll*, Mlchlgan/s.n HighwayMAR' U.S. It 1 mil*. . 28 AUCTION SALE -PLANTERS and CULTIVATORS- Two J.D. 4HA planters; J.O. 4H plenter; J.D. 4» plenlerj |n| The undersigned Frank Malik having told hit farm will sell at public auction it hit 25'- TRACTORS - 25 4-rew plenter) Oliver 1-row mounted planter] Ford 1-row mounted planter. residence latitat! 4 mllei North of I thaw, Mich, on old U.S. 27 (State Rd.) to Harrison J.D. 4410 D w|lh 1-pt. hllch; J.D. 1010 Ren* Crop wlltt t-pt. hitch) J.D, rront-metim cultivator tor late model 1-cyl. Irectora; J.D. Rd., H mils Watt, or 4 mllei South ot St. Louii, Mich, on State Rd. to Harrison Rd. I J.D. 7N D lele modal with *ttctrk start) J.D. tW gas vrllh. p.*. and I4M front-mount; i*4. 4«w rear-mounl) Allla 1-row fronl-mounl] 'A mil* W«t. oh - 1-pl. hitch; J.D. i» with 1-pt. hllch; J.D. TO wilh leaden J.D. M wilh Ford trow r*er-m*unf, le*dar; J.D. », II** p.t.o.j J.D. A, lale model; J.D. B, 4-te*ed, 1*1* model; J.D. O, lata m«d*l; J.D. A wilh load*r; Int. 45* dlesel; Int. WED•.P MAR. 25 WD 4 wtth power sloetlng, llv* hydraulic and loader) ,ln). M, lata series. SATURDAY, MARCH 21,1970 11*4 Ford 4000 Industrial 1 net or and Industrial to*d*r, 1-pl. blade, -^SPREADERS— AT 10:30 A.M. PROMPTLY new Mr** and shulllo Irammlssten; 111! Ford 4540 Industrial wilh Indus­ LOCATION - Al Grand Ledge, Mich., MB H. Clinton SI. Easily acMialbl*. trie loader and 15-It. beckhe*, IMn, end 14-ln. bucket), lor que converter. New Idea No. MS, 14U*i. tlalti New. Idea No. 1*1 14S-bu. UMater; E*ll atl Internals ft bolh from **st or wesl al Orand Ledi* EaH (Wright —TRUCKS— New Idea Ne. It 111-bu, Mieiler) Hew Idea Ne. 11 ground drive] New Road, M-1H) and g* In re* mites aeuth or exit from M-41^aurh of Grand 12:00 noon Ford Ml with (aider Ford UOt, B»*d tondlllon; Alll^Chalmera B Idea Ne. 14 ground drive] J.D. model H p-t.o.; J.D. Ho. 44 tlMu. Dngla and Induilrlit mewar; Allls WDj A tils WC; Oliver II dlesal wilh wide boater) Hew Heltond Ha. 47S CMvenlional] (wo Sleriln* liquid lank, Ledge on M-1H and fallow M-100 lo noHh c*rp*r*t1on limits *f Bfend L*dg*. Ford C4M truck with tt-tt. Swartl bed) 1K1 model with new motor, front; Oliver 70 fl«l. ipreadare; J.D. 10-ft, lime aprMder, new brakes, good condl Hon I Ford C4*Y1M4 modal, with tMI. Swirti bed) Complete line of good (arm equipment lo [arm 350 acres. Feed pickup, 1*44 model, PIN H*len pickup, excellent condlllon; 1HI model Ford Econolln* pickup. If you need some good farm machinery, don't miss this sale. —NEW EQUIPMENT— —GEHL GRINDERS—, —USED FARM MACHINERY— - J, D. FMJ M* hydraulic r***l en lend hllch plftw) J.D. Fill exit TRACTORS hydraulic risat, an land hitch plow) two J.D. FH1 4n1t hydnulle reset Oehl SO MX miner-mill and shelter. TRACTORS — J.D. A Irectar, 1H7 model) Int. M tractor] Allls WD) Ihrt* pull'plow) four J.D. FMI 4a11 hydraulic r*wt MmJ-mMinHd plow) J.D.- Junk A and 8 Iractorsi Wlaard lawn tractor and mower. j —STORE FIXTURES and OFFICE— 1964 JD 4010 Diesel, completely overhauled, WA, 3 pi. hitch, F14S 4a1t mechanic*! trip stml-meunled plow; J.D. AW DM tl-ft. wheel Gehl SO p-l.o. porlebl* mixer grinder. disc; J.D. FflllMl. culllpocktr) two J.D, 140 parallel bar hay rakes; BALERS - J.D. UT In e«c*Iltnt conditioni J.D. HTj I.H.C baleri I.H.C. Burruugh* electric adding machinel flv* good metal, ray ate*! : 18,5 x 34 lirei , McHarvay hydraulic augir fer gravity box end uveral tmeft >pf, rear baler fer parts. ' desk*] good wood offlc* dash] 1 steel effka chair*] *1 swivel chairs; blades. This Is paid Invantery new eaulpmenl. If you need any of this 1 a*cr*t*rl*l cfMlra) wood swivel chain) S drawer steel Hie cabin*!; 1 1964 IHC 504 Ulilily, W/f wilh 2000 unloader n*w equipment b* here. The price will be right. —MISCELLANEO.Ua^-- :.,... CHOPPERS — Hew Holland ft* wilh corn'head and pickup; J.D. H*. H weed book rack*] 1 Island display stand*) 1 steel literalur* lilts) 4 dis­ chopper. Ilka newt J.D. M-ln. head far J.D, H chepparj OaM chopper] play stands) 4 bolt bin*, open front, ttoel; 14 drawer sets, II I* 14 altal) Thre* J.D, tJ-run grain drilh) J,D, It-run grain drill) fnt. IS-nin J.D. No. I chopper wilh two heads! Brady stock chopper. tl back I* back wood pert Una) 1 drawer aasamblies, 1 dr*w*r each; 19S6 IHC 300 fast hitch grain drill, 'Maswy Ferguson 20 (good condition! ' , OMBINES and PICKERS— COMBINES and PICKERS — J.D. 41 Hl-U 1*41 mods! with straw chopper) et**t shell) 1 atael bar reck* and I wood part bin*. Dual! 12 K'38 with rim* , Haw J.D. FMJ tWI. rallarculltmulcher] Brlllltn 4 and S bottom Massay Ferguson Super IS **ll-ftrepelledj , Haw Idea He. I fwa-rMv picker; (Ml model J.D, 41 Hl-U wilh 10-rt. combine heed *nd U4 1-row plow packer*) Midwest 4-betWm plow harrow) Dunham •>((, culllpecker) 1-raw *Hn. J.D. corn head, corn hied) .1*41 J.D. Hl-U 1frtt. Brain h*ed and 11» corn heed; 1M J.D. tl-fl. cu1lipack*r. • HAY AND GRAIN EQUIPMENT model Massay Farousen IM combine and 11-11. grain febl*. J.D. F-tU Suit itMrebl* pl*w) Oliver Sail pull plewt'J.D. 1-pf. J.D. HD1J4 IMt, spring tooth) Oilier 1l-ft„spring[tooth) Int. tl-fl. 1*14 plewi J.D. Ho. « U\% put! plow; two J.D. N*. «• four-r*w cuHlv*l*rs) —STORE MERCHANDISE— 1963 Hi lo JD 55 Combine with grain head, Martin jbean .head, Unl4farv*ster, 701 power wnll, ell heads Including He. 7MA shelltr spring harrow. J.D. Ho. 114 lw*-row Iron I maunl] J.D. 1-row ttr Wt trader) 7-fl. Ke­ with 711 Lrew com head; TIT husking b*df Ho. 7*1 1-rvw chopptr unit rn a no* dlic) 7-ft. 1-pt, disc) J.D. II-run grain drill) Messay Ferguson 11-run Large Inventory of geed bells, will b* sold by th* pound; washer 210 corn head - I and No. 711 ll-tt. csmbln* header wilh hydraulic hueme reel. tt-rt. American Standard alevaler) HII. King Wyaa elevator. grain drill) M.M. Itrun grain drill. and l*ck nut beards) tatter key Ms,-oil, ***d corn plat* letter, cl*vices, 1BG7 New Holland 905 ult propelled wlndremor; 12' auger heads N*w Idee Ht-llt) Irow meUnled super pkkeri two Hew Idea 1H-HT Are* ll-tt. rear blade) J.D. a-pt. dump boij Koehn Iraclee ceb; ptu* many unlisted articles. Hew Idea 4-rt. stalk Chopper) 1 J.D. 41 manur* l*ed*rt) 1 h-p. electric Cross 4Mt, eleveler; 14-11. bale elevator) three John D**r* hay 1968'N*w Holland 717 chopper with 1 row com hood & hay pick-up ' lrvn mounted picker; N*w Idea IIS shellir tar mounted picker) Ford' condJIIeneni Ford mowerl Henderson manur* loeder; culllpacker. 1982 Gehl Box with IflO IHC tunning cjoui, heavy duty „-. . . Ml I-rsw meunted picker with I.H.C. brackeis; I.H.C meuntod 1 MHD meter and 1 set* of good dual* and ether small articles, complete lino of hay equipment heavy duly meunted picker, Ut* mod»t, good cendltlon. J.D. Model L ipreedorj Hew Idea llS-tnt. tpreederj J.D, « spreader IflM Hew Holland manure spreader with PTO J.D. 117 1-row mounted) Allls M p.I.e. combing J.D. No. 11 pM.e. and Hawk Bui 11 liquid spreader) Iwa Kill-Bras, bex extension sides; Mas­ combine; J.D. H». t» 1-row corn head . —LAWN and GARDEN— say roll-bar rake] sprayer with 4 roller pump). Mldwast Maitarn plow PLEASE NOTE — This Is a complete cloce-aut. Many article* an not harrow] electric snow blewerj he* J.D. hey llulteri. lt*f«d on the sale Ult, Ther* I* very good shop tools and office equipment TILLAGE & PLANTER TOPIS' ' J.D, 14* • U h.p. hvdraaUtlc iractor and blade) J.D. 110 I h.p, In th*'auction , Also a lot at good farm equipment fer farmer*. Farmers, HAY and FORAGE EQUIPMENT Iraclor and IMn. mawer; Balen* 7 h.p. wilh cultivator and gang mower. garage, abop and machinery men will find many thing* they need-In this 1965 JD 4 bottom 16' plow, semi mount i ^uctlen,,_. IHC3sec,rouryhoa 4 row bean puller mounted on 255-455 framo', J.D.: 14T baler; J.D. He. 1IT beler with Ho. 1 •jector) Ford --5H0P EQUIPMENT— Midwest lilt harrow ' (with cylinder) Ml" .baler. " Check carefully th* order *f *uctl*». Sler* merchandts* will sell Oliver trail plow 1 bottom ' , 1955 New Idea Mower PTO first, promptly al 11:1*. Offlc* equipment and star* fialuraa wilt follow, 1 J.D. No. 11 chopper with trow corn head and hey heed) J.D. He. 51oua vilve grinder and accessories] Mini ley 44-ton hydraulic press) 12'8.14'drBBi 1967 New Holland Raka 71 chepper, 1-row corn heed end hay head] Cat* chopper wilh corn and This I* an Inventory reduction ult el excel lent, used farm equip­ Honing machine and ace'essartes] acetylene welder and carl, en* year eld] approximately IliM a.m. Farm machinery wilt sill *rapproximately 14' Dunham cultlpackor IliN fetlawad by truck* and thaet shop equipment at-approximately.lit* Gravity box & wagon hay head) Ceht FH U chopper wilh Lrow corn head, ment. Alt* seme new paid Inventory and demanatratar equipment.' h**vy duly 4 and tl vslt battery charger] S*yf*r-**att, 1 h.p. air eem- p.m. Wa will deflnalety feikrw tbl* achadul* s* be on hand far tha 1SB4 IHC cultivator 4G3.3 pt. hitch 32' Gruetbeck double chain (levator Taukt Sales and Service I* net getng *u1 of business, bid need room on their pressor, one year otdt Walker-Turner drill press) electric wHder) Jenny IflOZIHCdln: - J.D. Ho. 410 f-tl. p.U. mower conditioner) J.D. Ho, IIS A 11-ff. .1*1. There wilt be many good buy* at in* sal*. Check this Hit for the steam cleaner, two yeara eld. thing* yen want. 12'4" grain auger SnoGo Ml (.propelled, auger haader mower, wlndrowir) J.D, Ho. 10 aide mount irNo.37 wheel disc • - ( machinery, yey need i . . fe at the auction. 12'6''grain auger Butler mewir; New Holland mower "Hh conditioner p.t.o. Dynamometer IN h.p.) Power-Pae 17-len pr*ul pawer transmission JD corn planter (4 row) .494 with sprayer attachment Sprayer, pump, tank and ltd* mount bucket! TEAMS - CASH, j!b. financing will be aval I* W* on larger farm toelt- JD15ho«B"lndril! Haw Idea No. 47 raka; Cat* hay cendltloner; J.D. He. 1 hay ftulfar) TERMS - J.D. financing available. Ah* C.C B.C. financing. i*sl*rt Flo-Relar hydraulic tester/ A-fram* and chain fell*) transmission Lincoln Welder 140 amp. New fdaa He, 7S1 hey condllienor; oavarat elder hay rakai, Alio anyone desiring la d* a* may pay lly* sate day and balance when elt dispenser] hydraulic coupler. machine; Bacfclnrach nana) testerj Air compressor picked up. Final satHemant and p)ckup dale April 11, 1*71. Pleas* magnllylng glase and llgnl.fer t**t*T. : —4.UNCH WAGON WILL IE OH,SALE LOT—'—.• J.D. N». M p.l.o. bleweri Othl F.B, IT p.1.6, -Mowtrj Fe* P.f.e, mak* previous arrangements ttr flnenclng^. \ blower) h>a K*e|i p.t.e, bttwers) Allls belt btewsn Farmhand earn burr. Ale ml it air great* gen) heavy duty hand drill) chloride lira TRUCK .pump] spark plug cleaner) sol *f I rector breeklng si ends. - K*4 r**a*nalbl* for accident*. Alt* net r*sp*nslbl* for amall Delivery avallabl* tflt e*n1s per leaded mile with a S1M0 minimum, arilclM affer H<*V ar* bid *ff. This tlsl subject la aMIUnt andjubfrecltwH. 1963 GMC truck & chassis wilh new ,8.25 t 20 Hies ' Seven steel sh*p bertcbo*! several' shop be'ntnMl large shop bamch, —PLOWS and DISCS— wtm pl*f*l b**rd of heavy ih*p leotlj beard *f wheel and gear pollersj ' 32' Wilson Mock trailer (in good condition) Railway ejtpfeu wagon —LUHCH.WACOM ON ORoiiNDj-i-. All arllek* and Wis will W taged wilh a sal* number. Also ell Int. lill'pulMyp* plew w'lth Irlp-back'betUms) 1 J.D, F-IM hit trip--' bench grinder] 1 welding bench**] set *t wash tanks) 1 board* *f J.D. buyer* will register Hr a buyer* number oefere buying. Buyer will re. Gelectric motor! various HP Iron Kettle '.-. tools plus meny small articles and hand tools. Ctlr* *H lnv*; t*r Nlur* refertnc*. Wa'wllt *•• yau al th* auction. • get to the sate. •._ ; f, J.D. AW 11-tl. wMel disc) J.D. BW 11.fl.. wheel disc; i.Oi MA' HOUSEHOLD GOODS 11.fl, tiheel disc; Oliver lift, wheel disc) Case 1>tl. wheel disc; Ford "• "iav* IM* adv. far taiur* faf*r*n<* II .2 double beds, tprlngi,'mattress Round Howell Kitchen labia 54" with teat II <|, when disc) Dunhem T*. pull. disc. Twin bads, springs, mattress Vanity -Dlshei'-l' .."•.'•.••. :• •* - 2 drawers . 2 corrur tablet ' Othtt articles too numerous to mention

TERMS OF SALE; Cash, if credit desired see your .bank tr before day of sal*. No goods tamoved until settled for day of sale. Not responsible for accidents" :.."''" V. OWNER - JIM TAUKE, Prop. - JONESVILLE, MICHIGAN - PHONE Vl-9-4001 OWNER -•fmHWBSf^^h^.M'-'WM MICH - STORE PHONE 517-627-5330 One MMeJEwl on Highway aS. 12 - 'Tafe^iUrTaiAeT' •.•";•:;,.v' FRANK AUCTIONEERS— •'••'':••*'"' *;r-'y:'.- -•'•': • ••'.. :""" Rohert Shinabery, Hndion, Mkh;,hbK 313-448-8W1, »nd Don IF17, E^ OUo, Pfcont 419-272*4294 MUCTiONEERi Dale Wehel WiUel'i Auction Setilce: ClfRK AUCtlONEERaS- Hhaca, Mlc-vPh; HMttl RobertSluiiabei'y, Hudson, Mick, Phone 313-448-8P91> and Don Fry.Eddh,Ohio, Phone 419-272-4294

• •5-*' Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 197$

$20 per course. He said It would BOWLING NEWS DDT drive Hundley Ed Board be necessary for about 30 jstft- Continued from Page One dents to enroll in each class jn Notes from Clinton on panel order for the proposed prograjn suffering liyer and lung tumors Continued from Page One to pay its way. Courses which area leagues and convulsionsfromDDT.There may be offered include govern­ St. Johns City Clerk Tom Hund­ mark was insisting that the lad have also been experiments con­ trim his hair regardless. ment, economics, typing and ducted with volunteer prisoners ley will be a member of a panel possibly English, >, NIGHT HAWK TEATIME i The board decided to support which show no harmful effects group discussing municipal pub­ Kenneth Lashaway, vocational Feb. 24 Mar. 3 lic, relations at a meeting of the suspension as It stands and W L W L when relatively large doses of let the youth settle the dispute director, said| his department DDT were consumed. Region VI of the Michigan Muni­ would like to offer summer Beck's 74 30 Goodtlmers 75 29 cipal League next Wednesday. with Vandemark. Zeeb's 70 34 Redwing Lanes 61 43 But the effects of DDT on the Vandemark was unable to at-i classes next year but the major Roadhouse 68 36 St. Johns Furn. 53 51 environment are well document­ , Region VI will be held in tend the meeting. problem would be getting enough' Miller's 68 36 Sparetlmers 51 53 ed. DDT interferes with the egg- Frankenmuth with officials at­ In other action, the board: instructors. Lashaway said voca^ Rehmann's 61 43 Ross Beauty 50 54 laying mechanism of birds and tending from Clinton, Arenac, —Instructed Meyer to meet tional instructors are required Legion 541/2 491/2 Art's Ret*- 491/2 541/2 has pushed birds like the bald Bay, Clare, Gladwin, Gratiot, with city officials to discuss to work in their field during tjfe; Farm Bureau 53 51 Kwlk Kook 49 55 eagle to the brink of extinction. Isabella, Midland, Saginaw and. plans for summer operation of summer months to keep their • Randolph's 52 52 Central Nat. Bk. 48 56 Shiawassee counties, the municipal swimming pool. certification. tC." In Clinton County there aren't The board Is attempting to de­ —Adopted a policy which woujfd Colony 401/2 631/2 Aloha Drive In 431/2 601/2 as many robins as there used Hettler's 35 69 Randolph's 40 64 St. Johns City Manager Harvey cide whether or not to keep the allow community groups to usej to be, because of DDT. Weatherwax is secretary for the school pool open during the sum­ the high school cafeteria or audi­ Cent. Nat. Bk. 32 72 High team game—St. Johns It is estimated that two-thirds Egan's 16 88 Furniture, 866. Highteamserles region. mer months. Members indicated torium at no additional chargp* of the 1.5 million tons of DDT they did not wish to run in beyond operating costs. -; . High team game—Beck's, 951. —Ross Beauty Shop, 2401. High produced since its discovery as individual game—Joan Fox, 202. as toxic as dieldrin; and aldrin. competition with the city pool In addition to operating costs, High team series-Beck's, 2607. a pesticide are still in the en­ Persons wishing to get rid of because of the possibility that a $50 fee will be charged to High individual game—S. Corn- High individual series — Jean vironment, because DDT can take Heathman, 494. Splits converted; unwanted insecticides should turn both operations could suffer groups from outside the district Well, 264. High individual series • as long*as 15 to 20 years to them in to a CSEC student, or financially. wishing to use these-facilities. —J. Greer, 588. 200 games: Linda Garrod 6-7-10 and 7-9-10; break down into safer constit­ Joyce Woodhams 3-8-10. Dale Mayers, son of Mr and Mrs drop them in the barrels ^set —Heard a report ,from Wil­ - "Money-making groups where S. Cornwall, 264; J, Greer, 224; uents. up at fire halls. liam Swears, assistant principal, proceeds are not returned to Glen Pearson, 205; Al Mohnke, KINGS & QUEENS Other pesticides which are less L. Fred Mayers, of St. Johns, has been The CSEC students will make concerning plans for an expanded community projects" will also 204-205; W. Waggoner, 205; C. Mar. 8 common than DDT but in the same summer school program. Swears be charged the $50 fee. *- Pearson, 210; R. Snyder, 231; W L gone for six months of study in Germany. chlorinated hydrocarbon family a door to door pickup in St, Johns, said a survey of students is —Approved release time for R. Turner, 206. Frost Mug 76 32 Dale, a junior at Kalamazoo College, re­ of pesticides are: chlordane"; underway to determine the in­ Dush Const. 741/2 331/2 dieldrin, which is five times as junior and senior high students s TEATIME turns home Monday. (See story in Section B) terest in such a program which wishing to attend religious irC- . Feb. 25 Redwing Lanes 67 41 toxic as DDT; endrin, five times Shop in Clinton County he said would cost students about Poor Souls 67 41 structlon sessions. 'i W L Sundowners 57 51 Goodtlmers 73 27 HI Way Cafe 50 58 .Redwing Lanes 61 39 Lucky 4 , 49 59 Pewarao U St. Johns Furn. 51 49 Fearless 4some 481/2 551/2 Sparetlmers 50 50 Paul's Auto 47 61 By Mrs Irene Fox Kwlk Kook 48 52 Hotel Coffee Shop 381/2 691/2 Ross Beauty 47 53 Verlinde Tk. 361/2 671/2 Mrs Andrew Fox visited her Art's 461/2 531/2 Galloway's 34 74 brother, Sylvester Blundy who is Central Nt. Bk 45 55 BE A SWINGER High team game — Redwing Aloha Drive In 391/2 601/2 home following a week's stay at -Lanes, 698. High team series- the Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Randolph's 39 61 Redwing Lanes, 2039. High in­ High team game—Central Na­ pital as a medical patient. dividual game — Kay Penix, Mrs William Robinson of Lyons tional Bank, 843. High team 192. High Individual series—Iola series—Goodtlmers, 2394. High spent Wednesday, March 11 with Adair, 489. Orth Tatroe, 224- her parents, Mr and Mrs Andrew JOIN individual game—Ann Wawsczyk 224; Orth Tatroe, 632. Bob Pratt, t 194. High individual series—Ann Fox, the occasion being her moth­ 202; Leon Lewis, 202-203; Don er's'birthday. Wawsczyk, 501. Splits converted: Adair, 206; Keith Penix, 203. Maureen Mesh, 3-7-10; Ann Mr and Mrs Robert Spitzley Walker, 5-7. , THE GOODTIMERS Sr. and Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen COFFEE CUP Mar. 8 left Friday for a tour of Western CLINTON Feb. 26 W L states t mainly in the state of W L Top Cats 62 42 Texas. Ell's Belles 681/2 231/2 Tabbys 62 42 March 17 was First Com­ • Jay's Ser. 67 25 Alleycats 59 45 munion day at Holy Cross Cath­ George's 48 44 Outcasts 57 47 olic Church in Lansing. John Jones Boy's 471/2 441/2 Polecats 66 48 Boak, son of Mr and Mrs Clare NATIONALS Pin Pasters 47 45 Calico Cats 53 51 Boak at Lansing received his Jems s 45 47 Cool Cats 521/2 511/2 first communion. Mrs Mable Wing Sales . 431/2 481/2 Cheshire Cats 47 57 Cook ofPewamo attended the ser­ S & H Farms 431/2 481/2 Wildcats 46 58 vices and was present for her ' Rolling Stones 381/2 531/2 Tomcats 45 59 grandson's first communion. Clinton Machine 38 54 Hepcats 431/2 601/2 Redwing Snack 33 59 Calling on Mr and Mrs Wil­ Born Losers 41 63 liam Cook who are able to be In Harold's " 321/2 591/2 High team game — Alleycats, . High team game—Pin Pasters, their home, was Mrs Mable Cook 640. High team series—Alley- their sister. and Rolling Stones, 822. High cats, 1821. High individual game team series—Pin Pasters, 2393, —men-Clare Floate, 200; women High individual game — Jean - Liane Tyler, 160. High indl- t Crowley, 190. High, individual vldUa^eries—men-Mike r Toth, CLINTON »* -to-' "series, Jean Crowley, 486. SoTj^women-Mary Beth Upton, •k * CITY CLASSIC 459.' 20*0 games: Clare Floate, THEATER Feb. 26 200. Downtown St. Johns W L CITY CLASSIC Lake's 481/2 201/2 Mar. 6 NOW OPEN Dry Dock's 45 24 Bruno's 44 25 W L EVERY NITE Bee's 40 29 Lake's 501/2 211/2 Dry Dock'd 46 26 ADULTS $1.50 Cownam Merc. 37 32 Children under 14 75? Redwing Lanes 361/2 321/2 Bruno's 44 28 Federal Mogul 34 35 Cowan 40 32 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. ' f Dick's Ser. 331/2 351/2 Bee's Chev. 40 32 WED." THRU SAT.' , * , Warren's Ins. 301/2 381/2 Redwing Lanes 391/2 321/2 MARCH 15-16-17 * Jim's Ins. 28 41 Federal Mogul 37 35 Coca Cola 22 47 Dick's Stand. 351/2 361/2 Curley's 19 50 Warren's Ins. 311/2 401/2 DUSTIN High team game—Lake's, 930. Jim's Ins. 31 41 High team series—Dry Dock'd, Coca Cola 22 50 2716. High individual game — Curley's . 19 53 HOFFMAN Richard Pease, 229. High in­ dividual series—Richard Pease, High team game — Cowan's, 642. 200 games: K. Tledt, 211; 937. High team series—Federal A. Tledt, 204-213; A. Thelen, Mogul, 2695. High individual 200; M. Sehlke, 204; M. Durbln, game—Clark Shinabarger, 254. 203; D. Lance 200; B Schmidt, High individual series — Dick CLUB 205 - 204; L. Lade, 201; B. Cornwell, 605. 200 games: L. Frechen, 213; B. Boettger, 212; Keller, 200; D. Cornwell, 233; O. Tatroe. 206: A. Dickens. 211: L. Minarik, 204; R. Myers, 243; R. Pease, 221; R, Krldner, 202; W. Dush, 201; F. D. Warren, FOR YOUNG ADULTS J. Eaton, 214; E, Feldpausch, 208; L. Lade, 226; K. Tledt, 207; T. Masarlk, 203; R. Myers, 204; S. Wassa, 223; L. Lade, 210; R. Heathman, 227. 600. ANNOUNCING

ST. JOHNS JOHN AND MARY RED EAGLE "Ohictoir o .iciroar ICMM'IMM BEN KAD1SH' PETER YATES JOHN MORTIMER tf you are 25 years old — -or younger—this is for you. Join Clinton CLUB (•(tooi tut win »r uulic „ P»na*ijion* OUINCY JONES Color b/Debit National's Red Eagle Club and have a completely free checking account. WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY .... NO SERVICE CHARGES LEONARD MARCH 18-24 .... FREE PERSONALISED CHECKS A Reiver is It costs nothing to join the new Red Eagle Club and you get a free a scoundrel. checking account, plus other valuable benefits. Stop at any of our offices for complete details. SERVICE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT CL CLINTON HOURS: NATIONAvgL (jlinhn (Jvmbnm NATIONAL MONDAY THRU THURS. 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 6 a.m. to Midnight BANK AND TRUST COMPANY NORTH US-27 ST. JOHNS Steve McQueen in'The Reivers" NOW SERVING THE CLINTON AREA FROM 11 LOCATIONS PHONE 224-6111 RATED "6" ,\ Clinton County News & WWW, fe[/jjwX^S "^V;* $afiuin$.ihjL GtudotL CUma, Sinm. 1856 SPRING OPENING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1970 ,S', ^ %<.»«!?/"""Xj lU Hi <*** *s ^ SECTION B J11^. *J$»4 •?/?£* J ft '^A f 4J ¥> f -: VAV 4vf 1 * A\

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V4 f i i' IS HERE ft

It's the start of a brand new season ..,

a fresh and exciting time of the year

filled with everything new.'.New ideas;

new designs, hew styles, Yoy c§.H

find everything you need wher) you

step into our exciting spring world

of values. So come on over...

the service is excellent and the

prices are just right for you.

Don't hesitate. Let yourself go!

Discover the newness of all that T

is Spring! 1 V' V

./ f Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970 ilv Can Enjoy Fine Tableware Beautifully-set tables are a source of pride for special occasions—but they're meant for family enjoyment, too. Many a homemaker finds that a' table set with lovely accessories has a beneficial effect on family dining. The woman with a growing fam­ ily often cites the influence on her children when, in­ 4 stead of "any old flatware," she uses her sterling silver. Not only do children learn to use and appreciate fine table accessories, but such an atmosphere actually seems to TOWN & COUNTRY CARPETS promote better manners. •' It's a wise mother, of course, Who keeps her fine china and crystal safe out of the reach of Owosso of, toddlers and young chil­ dren, but once they're grown • to the stage where they can be trusted with breakables, there's no reason why these beautiful things can't be en- - GIGANTIC SPRING joyed by the whole family. In the case of sterling sil­ ver flatware, there's little need to worry about wear and tear. And despite its seeming fragility, it's dura­ ble. Constant use, in fact, i helps sterling grow lovelier, as any display of antique sil­ ver proves. . Gifts of beautiful table- - ware aren't the prerogative of the bride alone. For in­ stance, homemakers who weren't lucky enough to re­ TRADE ceive a usable set of sterling when they married, are often able to' add to their set later on. There's no need to be shy CARPETING FOR SPRING one place setting when it can mean the difference between a table set beautifully for the If your eyes and your heart are on new carpeting this spring;-. whole family and one at which one member has to look to Town and Country Carpets in Owosso where the latest "make do" with other flat­ fabrics and colors await your selection.. And money is no problem. ware. Serving pieces, too, such For a beautiful carpet, as sampled above by Vern Smith, an old as tablespoons, serving forks SALE and ladles, are often the chair or table might prove to be your down payment. See Vern missing links in an otherwise during Town and Country Carpets current trade-in sale and save if usable set of solid silver. With a few adroit hints to family on your carpet purchase. or friends, these items can be STARTS TODAY gradually acquired as birth­ day or anniversary gifts. These days, when pretty Rattan, Wicker Bringing Colorful Comfort tables are more and more part of the scene, lovely table accessories should be on view To Indoor Living with Year-Round Ease as often as possible. And who but the family is most en­ Rattan and wicker furni­ garden look. Lightweight tant. So are real flowers and titled to enjoy them? ture is no longer relegated to colorful furniture is impor­ plants. WE'LL TAKE ANYTHING OF outdoor patios or decks. New­ tant to this decorating trend Rattan and wicker furni­ MAKING SPACE ly sophisticated, it finds a which has gained acceptance ture are natural companion year-round home indoors. In in dining and family rooms. pieces in such a room. Space saving as well as good spring, the lightweight and It scores, too, with young looks is aim of new designs graceful effects of rattan and marrieds and singles furnish­ This informal, carefree gar­ in chairs, tables, wall units, ing their first apartments. den feeling can be brought which are made to stack and wicker are welcomed. into more formally furnished VALUE IN ON TRADE bunch conveniently. Enclosed sun porches, din­ Carefree Feeling areas. Try.a rattan plant ing areas, family and living stand in the dining room, or rooms are blossoming with Major elements of the gar­ a large wicker planter's chair MOVING INDOORS well-made, comfortable den look are the clear "out­ in the family room, Antique frame finishes, wide planter'.. s chairs, cane-framed door" colors such as lime .In a-.jsun.room, a .rattan? rigreen..brightblue,,yeIIow.and

restocked . . . . Remember, any

thing of value (except animals).

YOUR TRADE IN IS YOUR DOWN PAYMENT Let us help you say HAPPY EASTER to those you love . * , & DEDUCTED FROM YOUR PURCHASE PRICE! at home or wherever they may be. Nothing else but flowers can eloquently ex­ press what is in your .heart.

Town & Country Carpels By letting our experts do your vZjt W* MOIII St* (ocfoisfromJehnwnFoodlandJOwono Out of Town Call Collect Woo cleaning FOR A NO CHARGE ESTIMATE CAU STORE HOURS: Mon. and Fri. - 9 to 9 Tues., Wail., Thurs., Sol. - 9 to 6 725-8169 ANTES GLEANERS Flower Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dryers 321 N.CLINTON Ph. 224-3216 106 W. Walker ST, JOHNS Ph. .224-4529- >>: Wednesday, March 18/1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, ".Johns, Michigan p**^ii^«Tr75

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• ' V. ylfl

s ' YOU IN A HEAP A TROUBLE BOY! TRACTOR TIRE TIME >T; Spring is just around the corner and it'll be planting time before you know it. Gary Warthout,^ Violation ordinance No. 12 serviceman at Hub Tire Center settles into a giant tractor tire as a reminder to make sure yours are ready for use. • . ' ' - (Common Sense) Driving A Winter National Guard has new recruit program Eaten Used Car When You Could Be

The Adjutant General of Mich­ The program is aimed at at­ while on active duty. Another service schooling to mention a igan, Major General C.C. tracting quality personnel -qual-, feature of the program is that few. "When he sees what we have Schnipke announced todaythatthe ity meaning those with military the term of enlistment extends to offer, we're confident he will Driving A New Dodge! Michigan National Guardwill join experience. The prime target is only one year. The Guard is remain in the Guard," said Gen­ in a. new enlistment program the man returning from active calling the one year enlistment eral Schnipke. called 'Try One in The Guard." dury -= especially the Vietnam a "get acquainted" offer. Purpose of the program is to veteran. During the year the Guard will build and maintain the strength, 'Try One in The Guard" per­ present the many benefits for experience and readiness of the mits the ex-serviceman to enlist Jhe enlistee. Extra income, re­ Too frequently a tip tips over State's National Guard. \yithj_ the, same rank, he earned tirement-program,, and.technical a racing fan's fortune. ~"f'T'iiiLni '"" f "'P " f'^ !T5^RIN0 -ciJUJi'd lit fjJJJl ,!,.W..l.. -i'\ *«r V, i- REGoodrich POWER-GRIP and the trade ins f REAR TRACTOR TIRE wild on the WEAR! PERFORMANCE Brand New Call us for FAST, EFFICIENT OIM-THE-FARM Dodges • Price on PRICE! AUTHOHI1ED 0OD0E DEALERS CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION TIRE SERVICE! 13.6-38/12-38 the Dart Swinger 4 PLY A GOOD Reduced $214 'oi SELECTION OF SPRING FRESH USED CARS! M FED. 6.19 Installed Free

r Chloride Extra We'll fix yoiir tire on, the spot or leave you a FREE B.F.Goodrich LOANER to use while w« repair your tire. Save on all your Farm Tires at Hub DON'T LOSE VALUABLE WORKING TIMEI _ IMPROVED ALL NEW! FOR

B J.Goodrich WEAR NYLON and Farm Wagon PERFORMANCE IMPLEMENT / y / TIRiE • Carrlii klfiir laidi with till rolllni mlttinci G.00-18 • Willi trittf far iitm flrtitlM 4-Pjy DHhttMtf for lansirwur Exchange " 950x14 - Plus -1 $11195 • wider tread (or mor» - . \ 6piy. • $.98- iSPEGIAL FARM 'Fed. $1.27. unKofni wear ... a "and brulso breaks; , NYLON .Bshictd to.prevent THANK YOU REDWINGS FREE, Fast Mounting CROP PAYMENT TERMS FREE, FAST MOUNTING CROP PAYMENT TERMS FOR STIRRING UP OUR TOWN Call us for ON-THE-FARM SERVICE Call Ui FQI Dn-Thc Farm tire Service

"X The Hub Tire LUNDY MOTORS : North US-27 CHARLES WEBER/'MaWojge* Phone 224-3218 200E. HIGHAM :'."7 ' >, X* I Page 43 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March*18, 1970 Shoes Stand on Ladylike Footing, Play Any Role, Is Are Treated to Higher Heels Sportswear Rule- New shoe styles rate a "soft pumps with embroidered softer leathers, lighter colors sell" from fashion this spring openings dotting the instep, and such touches as fringe, and leather is an integral Classic indeed are d'Orsay nailheads and higher part of the look. pumps, either cut to a V at tongues. Supple yet rugged are the the side or two-piece with However, sportier penny But Be Feminine new shoe leathers in smooth, distinct separation. mocs, moc-boots and monk- embossed, lustre and genuine Even those chunky-heeled straps are also in the picture, Choose an image and live up to it, is fashion's declaration patent leathers; suede .and high-tongued "monster" 1 For after-dark dazzle shoes for spring sportswear. Be a playful pixie, or a slinky vamp. antiqued leathers: grained pumps have undergone re­ have a beauty that's skin- Play Indian squaw or cowpoke. and brushed leathers, and finement. They show a slim­ deep with the skin in smooth, Play any role this spring but by all means, be feminine about others. ming in tongue or strap, a lustre, suede and embossed As part of the new femi­ lighter touch of brass and a leathers plus antiqued pat­ it. Fact is, it's hard to be otherwise, since the sportswear focus ninity, heels are on the rise, higher heel. ents and metal-grained is on softness and movement. These raised heels are not as A most important influence leathers. Whether in pants, skirts, shirts, blouses, sweaters, vests or high or thin as the stilletos in spring footwear is the Adornment comes in the jackets, the fit is easy, but there's lots of shape moving into once seen. spectator. Many a pump, san­ sparkle of a Jeweled strap or and defining the body. They're thicker andjsport dal, tie and even mule is throat-line, appliqued flow­ varying shapes: straight, wearing the spectator look, ers, gleaming mirror or luclte Accenting all is color.— frequently, three tones of it. Clas-. curved, round,' occasionally done in a range of treat­ ornament. sic red, white and blue is rivaled by other tricolors such as* f pinched or flattened at back. ments, * white, hot yellow and navy. Of course, chunky low (not Especially for the urban fiat) and mid-heels are also life are "city sandals," so­ Jeans Get the Girl-Girl Look stepping through spring. phisticates with a country Comfort, Style Pumps go the ladylike route flavor. These may be mid- Western and Indian influences continue strong — mostly in a number of ways, and a heel casuals or more exposed Spark Shoes a matter of separates. Bandana prints, calicos, ginghams and number of leathers, notes sandals, also with a mid-heel. bold color combinations vie with muted tones of suede or Leather Industries of Amer­ For Boys cotton suede embellished with fringe or beading. ica. Keeping it casual, the moc­ There's the pump with bow casin meets the season's de­ Comfortably-full toes, The Western jean — first on the scene — continues, but mand for femininity with snappy leathers and girl-girl in exotic prints and stripes, along with paisley and or ornament — slings, and grown-up, high-styled ap­ pearance characterize new pastel batik. The jean is most frequently combined with the shoes ready to appeal to body shirt. little boys. Pants-wise, it's also the year of the all-in-one — the jump­ Tall-tongued slip-ons suit or its many variations. Suited to today's mood for sim­ sport high-flying fronts, plification, the all-in-one eliminates the problem of too many sometimes teamed with pieces, too many gaps or just too many accessories. monk strap or brass hard­ ware, sometimes showing Blouses, Shirts Favor Femininity "• side gores or lots of perfs. Pants— all shapes, all fabrics, all colors—pervade the\ ^ Leather mocs are novel sportswear scene. They're wide and low over the heel, or I as well as classic, with tas­ narrow and straight. They're wrapped, cut short, treated sels, straps, bits of brass, every fashion way for spring. boot cuts. A SPRING SALE Blouses and shirts soften up, as the soft top replaces the Perfed, pinked brogues strictly tailored top. This year there are fewer ruffles — but wear a well-groomed air, still plenty of femininity, via lace trims, gathers, shirring, while oxfords look new SprihgHme ts value time at Kurt's Appliance and their current Red more blousing and puffed sleeves. with heavy stitching, high­ Sweaters share in the new softness. This might take the er throatlines, ghillie ties Tag Value promotion follows the saving theme. Kurt Becker, left, and Jim form of a freshet of frills, a mock stock tie or a spill of ruffles. or contrasting saddles. Newhouse prepare displays in anticipation of the event which is currently Whatever the detailing, it's definitely feminine gender. And The casual brushed tie this same femininity shows up in the more classic turtles, offers a smooth-stepping underway. mock turtles and V-necks, where the gentle touch is a matter choice. of color and texture. Many sandals have a Neither sweater nor blouse-shirt but somewhere in between more closed look, suited is the tunic top/meant to show its long lines over pants. For to street wear, too. Little Girls Step Softly, Prettily, the short-short skirt set, it also goes out on its own. Leather finishes and Others get quick results Adding Up Springs Separates Footwear for spring tnkes a soft, feminine turn, in lealhur shoe styles textures include grained, with Clinton County News As Pumps, Sandals Gain in Favor Most of these tops pair up with skirts as well as pants. Mak­ for all occasions. Clockwise, from tipper right, are: suede pump with smooth, antiqued, brush­ classified ads—you will, too! ing a third and a fourth in such separates combinations are M>1 Me Either how, spectator in grained and patent leathers, lustre leather ed, glove, waxy, split cow­ Soft and pretty is the leath­ closed, it's trimmed with but­ vests and jackets. Sometimes the vest is a jacket, sleeveless / j T-slrup sandii], waxy leather "city sandal" and smooth leather tie. Shoes hide in many styles. er shoe look for little girls tons, bows and appliques. style — and the jacket may be a casually-minded coat. '-lite spring. Toelines gener­ Other slip-ons keep to the The skirts in these get-togethers are as individual as the ally are softly rounded, and line of hardware and high rest of spring sportswear. They offer a variety of shapes — even in school and play tongues. A-lines, bias cuts, dirndls, flares and, of course, slim. Then styles, a lower cut is starting Sandals return to favor, there are pleats, handled a number of ways, including the to replace the sporty high- showing straps mostly in brief pleated flounce, flippy and extroverted. tongued look. narrow widths. T's, cross­ The blazer makes its tailored point over soft skirts or pants. Keeping to the soft, pretty overs and halters appear. Jacket of jackets, it may be shaped with belled sleeves. Or it mood are American shoe Laced leather oxfords offer may be completely squared-off at shoulders and hemline. leathers and colors. Pastels many fashion treatments: are pale and creamy—pink, saddles and kilties, spectator- blue, yellow. Deeper shades ties in varied color combina­ are clear but not hard — tions, soft ribbon laces. Fabrics Seek to Flatter Youthful Coats, Suits among them, red, lemon, em­ The leather moccasin re­ erald green and electric blue. mains the classic. This spring Young set fashionables fo­ sonless wool and polyester Lots of brown is in prospect it features modified hard­ cus their attention on the blends, silk and wools and — an integral part of the ware, kiltie fringe or tassels, new spring look of fabrics for cottons galore—plus leathers leather look. monk straps and hand-sewn coats and suits. In a flatter­ and vinyls. Choice of leathers is wide, stitching. There's a choice ing mood, these fabrics com­ Plaids and checks are ev­ with smooth, grained, brush­ of toe shapes — squared or plement the fresh styles and erywhere, unusual in pattern, ed, antique, lustre and patent rounded. silhouettes now on view. size and coloring — with lots IS HERE in the picture. of red, white and navy or Pumps go light and breezy, Back on the little-girl fash­ Texture is the basis for shades of beige and brown making their point with cut­ ion scene is the leather ballet crepes, flannels, yarn-dyed ,wi(.h greem or yellow.. _,, j *,! outs. Appearing at the vamp slipper. It comes in various flat tweeds-and men's'wear 4& *^ \k. or side, these openings might colors, is flat-heeled and may materials that aim to flatter. be geometric or in petal de­ have a bow or cockade as Of course woolens prevail, A pessimist considers the span and were Blooming with signs. When the pump is trim. but there are plenty of sea- of life a bridge of sighs. the latest ideas for you and your home! UUhat's right with red and new with blue? You are, in an all - American Spring that teams up the best of all the blues^and the greatest reds around!

All the Comforts of Home . . . Rich, vibrant coloring..,, luxuriously quilted top Bedspreads flounced on three sides. Many machine washable. Acetates-cottons, dacrons. H&*i* it Double $ 1195 Double Bed $ Q 9 5 Bed Size I I up Size Comforter %J up

,a^e FAMOUS ffv MAKE ;ce^e \)0\ wred.otf . TOWELS sc^ ;irtSOon. -pe *DRAPERIES made to order Get » pa* *CURTAINS *NOVELTY ITEMS *TABLECLOTHS. -*G|FT SETS •PILLOWS : *BEDSPREADS *P LAC EM ATS ECONOMY SHOE STORE YOU'LL FIND THESE AND MANY MORE AT .. . First in foot fashions with famous brand names. Chamber of Commerce Member 121 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2213 Stores also in Owosso, Durand E. F. BORON CO. SL Strand Shoes, Ionia 122-N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PHONES 224-7423 h- Wednesday,. March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5 B Softer Mood Seeti Loom Ahead Texture is the message for down-to-earth fabrics in influenced by the European spring fabrics that consider denim, muslin, gingham couture. Beads, braids, ribr- In All Fashions the alternatives of ready-to- (cut-out or embroidered) and bons and massive embroidery wear fashion—with softness, bandana prints. The charm in stylized, geometric pat-.- Free and easy, that's the.style for spring '69 — and fashions surface and body — in colors that know what being a woman is all about, for day, for of the Pennsylvania Dutch terns depart for gala eve­ clean and clear or soft and countryside is captured in a nings. night, for leisure. t muted. The softened mood calls for pulling together the parts, print full of horses, houses, Flag-waving red, white and The issue rises to the suiv birds and trees. blue in trio or tandem parade but with a personal approach that bypasses the "safe" basics. face with cloques, piques, A new feeling for freedom of choice-prevails. Tender as,the night tints through spring — as do the nubs, slubs, Ienos. seersuck­ of color bloom in spring wool­ pastels. Peach, coral, mauve Clothes cut for closeness and ease are'in the offering, with ers, textured knits and di­ ens, see-through sheers, laces (either alone or as accents) a. new concept of femininity as reflected in this season's soft mensional jacquards that and chiffons for summertime and soft, silvery gray lead colors and fabrics. prove favorable prospects wear. to a romantic mood. Supple fabrics welcome the all female looks — slinky jerseys for afternoon-to-afterdark Florals spring up, as it hap­ and acetates, nylon knits, crepes, voiles by day, and organza,, dressing. pens, to headline the news to chiffon, georgette, more crepe and voile for evening. Crisply tailored men's wear print with wild flowers and Recalling Forties* Looks fabrics make fair promise to formal gardens. They pro­ Fashion recalls the glamorous Forties with bare midriffs, let a girl interpret the pants- vide the basis for nostalgic If It Stays ^ •* flowing pantsuits, slacks plus blazer — and borrows from the plus look her way, in classic patterns that borrow from Twenties and Thirties, too —then redefines the message in patterns, often heavily tex­ the past the French toile, tured. Plaids, tweeds and Victorian'wallpaper and tap­ Dry, That's The look is lean with long, loose jackets shaped to the body checks dominate the theme. estry patterns. and tied over skirts and dresses. Skinny little coats, reminis­ Drapable fabrics with di­ Strong primitives reminis­ mension think likely to slink Rainwear cent of the Forties topper, are pulled down over tunics and cent1 of early art forms and dresses. and shine in -supple knits, bold abstracts balance the , Just about the only way to Pants costumes that prac­ jerseys and' clinging crepes possibilities. identify rainwear this spring tice the gentle art of persua­ that play the vamp to the All kinds of embellishments is to douse water on it and sion take to the city or coun­ Sleeves Shape Up hilt. lavished on all kinds of fab­ see if it stays dry. try with pants fitted and For sporting occasions are rics appear in the manner Can a silk moire cocktail flared from the hip, the knee, In Fashion Line coat and dress ensemble be the thigh. Long or short, the sleeve more than what it seems? Or Dresses are most often rules supreme. a silk-and-worsted evening shirtwaists and smocks. The As amajor factor in fash-, Duplain- , pantsuit? • Most definitely. soft Forties feeling for gath­ ion, sleeve shapes take*their West Elsie The more knockout the sil­ ered, shirred and bloused cues from the Forties influ­ Rochester Colony houette, the more it is a pro­ tops; short sleeves arid broad By Mrs Wayne Mead totype of the exciting new shoulders influence many ence now pervading spring Phone 862-5447 By Mrs James Burnham styles. The exaggerated Phone 224-4045 breed of rainwear. dresses this season. shoulderline which was a Spring rainwear encom- Jumpers Innocent fashionmark of the Forties . passes 3ust about any fash­ The costume planned gets a '69 interpretation. Dr Nixon of Ann Arbor, can­ - Annual meeting of the Duplain ion look going, in every pos­ around a dress continues to Shoulders are widened not cer specialist, will be the speak­ Cemetery Association will be sible fabric. The only pre­ thrive, in dress-jacket and by heavy padding but by er at the Clinton County Amer­ requisite—that it be weather- dress-coat variations. sleeves puffed and pouffed, held Monday, March 23 at 7:30 treated. Fluid body dresses with ballooned and layered. ican Cancer Society Kick-Off p.m. at the home of Mr and Mrs dinner at 6:30 Monday evening Classics are as impeccably wrapped waists act as acces­ The long sleeve takes- to. Royal Risley. tailored as ever, but in fresh sories to the chains, scarves, • loose, flowing lines. It some­ ' March 23 at the Wacousta Meth­ Bible Crusaders class of the new variations. A double- cords and tassels that drape times ends in a tight, but- odist United Church. All cancer breasted boy coat flaunts its them. toned-up cuff and sometimes Church of Christ met Saturday Jumpers are for the most society volunteers and their fanz­ in the home of Mr and Mrs clean, spare lines in navy and in a flouncy ruffle. ines should attend. This is an white tennis stripes on. cot­ innocent sophisticates. The Short sleeves may be loose Duane Bunce for a potluck supper ton. 'A secret agent trench- jumper as a natural exten­ • and flared, tiered and gath­ open meeting. .AH people inter­ with 23 members present. Devo­ coat makes its point in black sion of the vest appears in ered or cuffed and'.puffed; ested in protecting''themselves tions, a song service, scripture and white silk tattersall the schodlgirl tradition with from cancer should come. Bring a bow-tied blouse.-as a sleeve­ reading and prayer followed the checks. less coat over pants and over UNDERNEATH IT ALL own table service, a salad, vege­ supper meeting. A short busi­ Whether cut in lustrous table, or dessert. ' broadcloth, double-knit jer­ Beige is likely to be a pop­ GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ness meeting was held and Duane sey or tweedy tussah, coats At-home looks bare the ular color for bra-slips, gir­ Bunce was elected president and midriff, relax in softened dles and bodysuits due to the are rich in detail, Braided jumfcsuits, bloomer pants and emphasis on the "nothing The gift- season is upon us and you may soon be needing something Mrs Daisy Bashore, Mr and Mrs Harry Beery secretary and half-belts, gold-rimmed but­ flowing dresses in handker­ underneath" look in outer­ Mrs Galen Bashore and Debbie, treasurer. The balance of the tons, scalloped yokes and «? special for the graduate, the couple in love or a special anniversary,, evening was spent playing games. gilded buckles on pockets and chief weights. wear this season. Mrs Al Miller, Mr and Mrs cuffs are some of the varia­ ' You'll find exactly what you want when you visit Harr's Jewelry and Orlo Mead, Mr and Mrs Woodrow Jack Kesby of Frederick spent tions. Roy Harr will be pleased to assist you in any way. Bashore all of Elsie and Mr and Friday with the Harry Beerys. Rainwear abounds in pleats. Mrs Vern Hilton and family of Deep front pleats, hip pleats and inverted walking pleats Coats Go Graceful, Lansing spent the weekend with ATTEND TILE MEET . enable the wearer to move Ifsan Old Greek Custom -- Colors, Fabrics .their daughter and sister re­ Mrs Herman Baese, Mr and and move fast in a downpour. spectively, Mr and Mrs Marvin Mrs Amador Guerrero, Mr and Prints come alive with new Are Going Soft Grable of Twelve Mile, Indiana. Mrs James Burnham and Pat and depths of coloring and un­ Have More Detail Girls, Pearls Go Together The occasion was the 50th wed­ Alan Johnson of" Flint attended usual dimensional effects. Fabrics for the soft look of ding anniversary of the Grables. the Tile Meet held at the Mich­ Black, white and black- The spring look for coats is When this spring's bride pearls is considered a most *i spring suits are drape-y but- white combinations are fol­ fluid and unconflned — opt­ puts a string of pearls around precious possession by many not droopy. Lighter weight The annual meeting of the Du- igan Vitrified Tile Company in lowed by white and navy. ing for a casual,shape that her neck,, she is following a women. failles, tricotines, grosgrains plain Cemetery Board will be Owosso on Tuesday. A tour of There are reds, corals and relies on important details. custom that is more than For the bride, a choker enter gracefully along with Monday, March 23 at 8:00 p.m. the tile'plant was held followed pale greens. Colors for spring The hew coats accomplish 3,000 years old. high style checks and plaids, by* a banquet at the Pines. are, calculated to cheer one the most with interesting or princess length cultured in the home of Mr and Mrs History relates that the pearl necklace is traditional. silk serge and tussah. Royal Risley. up on a wet day. collars and pockets, belts and ancient Greeks first estab­ The uniform, rather- than buttons — and even a few lished the-pearl as the sym­ the graduated, strand is cur­ pleated skirts. bol of maidenly purity and rently the preferred style. The choice of coats is wide, sweetness. Symbolically, it In the selection of pearls, but the silhouette is nar­ represents marriage and love. certain points are a guide to rowed, fitted and flared, notes 'JI-^OAS a wedding gift to; the quality. '.', ,'.,',,.,:, '-';.,, the National 'Board of* the •'-'- bride'-— perhaps from her Coat and Suit Industry. ""' parents, or from the bride­ The surface of a fine pearl Mainly belted, some silhou­ groom — pearls symbolize, is unmarred by noticeable ettes depend on their inner too, a lifetime of happiness flaws or blotchiness, though shapings for the incurving : ahead. waist and light flare. All in it may have some tiny irreg­ all, the lines fit with grace, Synonymous also with taste ularities, since the gem is a giving coats the look of bulk- and refinement, a strand of natural product. less little dresses. * Spring* underscores the message with collars high and side-fastened with only one button, lapeled or small and rounded. In general, ex­ cept for the big rounded lapels, Collars are small and trim. Because fashion says it with originality, there are other silhouettes in the offing FOR for those who haven't done their waist-whittling exer­ cises. One example flows straight from the shoulders ARMSTRONG SPRING i if with nothing but a high col­ lar to interrupt the swing. Another is a trumpet look. TIRES The bathrobe coat sans buttons and tied with elegant ease appears to be a spring Cont and matching dress add up favorite, too. to spring fashion. Costume shown is in textured cotton, with gentle " Colors and fabrics are an Parislenne Lyric integral part of the coat pic­ shape. Suggested by Rational ture. Board, Coat and Suit Industry. Fabrics are drapable and lightweight with enough and - blue, no - holds - barred Catch a sparkle body to hold that line. Lovely red-red. from the morning sun. worsteds, failles, tricotines, The delicate shadings — grosgrains, crepes stand out, tints of turquoise! and ice Hold the magic as do high fashion checks, blue, yellows pale and subtle, of a sudden breeze. .plaids and tweeds (often in beige pink, peach sherbet, new pastel plaids). lilac, mauve and several oth­ Keep those moments alive The boy-girl fashion look ers — color spring coats in They're yours for a lifetime .% calls for men's wear fabrics the mood of femininity. with a diamond such as herringbones and engagement ring from flannels. And styling contrib­ Orange Blossom. utes to this togetherness. LEGGING IT Colors come in clean and Legging along to complete See our complete line of diamonds & styles. DIAMOND PRICES: 1/5 carat (20 pts.j, $45 to r. ,, pure from light beiges, grays the spring sportswear pic­ and mushroom to white and ture are almost s^eer knee.-' [$175; i/A carat (25 pts.), $75 to $225; 1/3 carat (33 pts.), $W to $310{ 1/2 carat (50 pts.), $160 navy, patriotic red-white- fto $550; one carat (100 pts.), $600 to $1200. We can reset diamonds In any price range to suit highs in subtle colors. 'you. Any credit terms or payment plan and no carrying charge. We do have a private Diamond BRING YOUR CAR TO {Room to display and service you. HARRIS' FOR SERVICING WALLPAPER BRAKES «/ New Patterns TIRES V riow in stock ENGINE V MUFFLER V Exquisitely RADIATOR V Graceful FREE PICK-UP AND Earrings in 14K Gold ,i , Discount while BATTERY Goddess of Tlme" 5b '~17 jewels. 14K,goid «se. Pierced Earring Starting $2*00 up. V DELIVERY ON ALL Faceted crystal. Yellow or White, \ $69.95 they last! ELECTRICAL La Petite "LC"-Four diamonds.'23 jewels. Faceted * ACCUTR0N CALENDMT'X" crystal. Yellow or White, $89.95 14K Gold Filled, Waterproof,* Cil. - SYSTEM ¥ endar Window, Gilt Applied Figures, SERVICE AND REPAIR! Sea King "AKl'-17 Jewels. Waterproof*. Yellow With Sliver or Gilt Radial Brmh Dial. GLIDDEN & VALSPAR gilt or silver dial. • $49.95 .AlHutor Strap, starting at $110.10 PAINTS A $ 5..Q0 CASH GIFT fb 1970 graduates with purchase of any watch or merchandisein pur store valued at $V30 95 ormore. ALL Zephyr gives you more for yolir COLORS , $7, GAL. . . money and you can charge it to your Michigan. Bankard, Midwest or First Wisconsin Charge Cards. <». ii PENNEY'S FAINT & SUPPLY 2$ YEARS SELLING DIAMONDS JN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA 1103NvClinton SH JOHNS Ph: 224-2784 909 E. State St. Phono 224-4726 Page 6 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970

Plans were discussed for a available to qualified boys or chartered bus trip to Northland girls going into the physical ed­ and Detroit, leaving the Elsie ucation or coaching fields. Jack CUhle Fire Hall at 9:30 a.m. and re­ Kelley of Elsie was killed in turning about 7 p.m. on Wednes­ an accident last year. His em­ By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent day, April 15. The women and ployer, the Tulsa Oil Co., has • their guests will attend the mu­ been the largest contributor.The sical "Hello DottyM featuring contributions have been invested Pearl Bailey. i in time certificates with the in­ JOB'S DAUGHTERS terest used each year. The com­ President MrsRobertBloomer mittee believes "that the full Honored Queen Ruth Ann Baker was in charge of the business Announcement was made that of Elsie presided for the regular Roland Phillips, M.D. of Owosso amount should be available start­ session, during which* work ing in 1971. Serving on the com­ meeting of Job's Daughters at schedules- were distributed for will be guest speaker for the PTA ' the Ovid Masonic Hall Monday at the Knight Elementary School, mittee to select receivers of the the Spring Trading Post 'to be scholarship are Ovid-Elsie' night with 22 Daughters and eight open from March 20 to 28 at, April 13. He will present a film Council members in attendance. and discussion relating to chil­ school administrators; Larry the former IOOF Hall over Dan­ Kelley, son of Jack, now coach­ Debbie Morgan and Betsy dren's eyes. cers' Store. Club women serve ing at New Lothrop; and a rep­ Baker, members of the Grant tThank You" cards were read as managers, cashiers and sales resentative of the Elsie Lions Bethel and Mrs Pat Chamber­ from the families of Mrs Carol t « women with Mrs Viva Scott and Club. Donations to the Fund in lain, Lewis Goodrich and Mrs Demlow and Mrs Twila Gren- Mrs Lawrence Hessasco-chair- any amount are accepted by the Mickey Besko of the Ovid Bethel lund, recently deceased. Mrs man of the operation. Elsie Lions Club at any time. Council were presented, in the The hours scheduled are Fri­ Demlow was the mother of the East. day, March 20, ,1 to 9 p.m.j club president, Mrs Bloomer and PTA MEET The girls had a bake sale Sat­ Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.;"Mon­ Mrs Grenlund, a member of the "Of all the winds that sweep urday morning at the Ovid Hard­ day through Thursday, 1 .to 5 club for many years. Also one this planet's surface, tornadoes ware and the regular council p.m.; Good Friday, 3 to 9 p.m.; was received from Mrs Cleo are the most violent." This was meet ing was held Monday with and Saturday, March 28,9:30 a.m. Parks, who has returned to her the subject matter for last Mon­ Mrs Mervin Chamberlain. to 1 p.m. when all merchandise home from treatment at the day night's program by Civil A practice session for the must be sold or picked up by Owosso Memorial Hospital. Defense Director, Charles Frost Majority Degree was called for the owner. Mrs Mae Goodrich presented' to the Elsie Area Schools PTA. Saturday morning, March 21 at The T.radirig Post which has • a tribute to the late Mrs Maude The sights and sounds of a tor­ 9:00 a.m. The Degree will be con­ been open each spring and fall Ellis for her many faithful years nado were realistically presented ferred at the March 23rd meet­ for many years has become, a of clubwork. Because"of the usual by the ESSA film of-a tornado ing of the Bethel. • veryworthy project for the club­ business conducted at an annual in the state "of Texas. meeting a short fun program was The local Daughters and women, when people of the area Discussion followed and the Council members were invited bring in good, clean and useful planned. Previously allmembers responded to telephone calls from members and visitors learned )\ to Flint No. 4 for a reception articles for sale. The owner re­ what tornadoes are, when and and dinner Saturday in the Flint ceives 75% of the selling pnice a committee to "Come as you are dressed". where they occur, how they pro­ Masonic Temple. They honored and'the club retains 25% com­ duce their destructive effects and „ Prizes were given by the host­ the following Grand officers: Mrs mission when sold. The proceeds what we are to do when threatened ess, Mrs Clement to the follow­ Lucille Ash, Grand Director of are used for community and youth by this act of nature. Music; Mrs Dorothy Baker, projects. ing for drawing the high numbers Grand Treasurer; Mrs Ruby in-. different dress groups; Mrs After a recess for refresh­ Chirich, Grand Committee mem­ An announcement was made of Glen Horn, nightgownsand house­ ments, Mr Frost then presented ber; Miss Jodi Payfair, Grand the annual" convention of the coats; Mrs Donna Wooley, a training film strip for tornado Bethel 3rd messenger; and Miss Clinton County Federation of aprons; Mrs Everett Rule, spotting, which graphically pre­ Janie Swift, Grand Bethel Choir. Women's Clubs to be held in slacks; Mrs Horn, barefooted; sented the varied colors, sizes Shepardsville. Mrs Charles Mrs George Blayney and Mrs and shapes of these natural ca­ The Ovid Bethel were also Walker of the Ovid-Duplain Li­ asked to attend a Friends' Night Duane Green, house dresses. tastrophes. brary Club is president of the There were thirty members at Pontiac Bethel No. 5, Kathy county organization and Mrs present. A short business meeting pre­ Peterson, Honored Queen. Lawrence Hess of the Elsie WLC'~ Another feature of the program ceded the evening's program and Next month Grand Rapids No. is vice president. 10 has invited the Ovid Daughters was to guess the length of a Ernest Tweedie announced that h to attend a dinner and reception A sum of money was voted rope to which clothes were the Jaycees are requesting that honoring Glen Rondat, Grand Out­ for the Easter Seal Fund and fastened to represent a clothes­ parents assist and cooperate in er Guard and Miss Wendy Ratz, Dana Lannen, with Cathy Smith line. limiting the forthcoming Easter Grand Bethel 4th Messenger. as alternate was chosen toattend After the program, Mrs Horn Egg Hunt to 12 year olds and Girls State at Eastern Michigan and Mrs-Hess presided at the younger. University this summer. The table to serve refreshments pre- * MRS GLEN HORN clubwomen have sponsored a girl ELECTED PRESIDENT pared by Mrs Ralph Stull, Mrs for this project of the American Cleo Parks and Mrs Robert Mrs Glen Horn was elected to Legion Auxiliary for several Kincaid District head the Woman's Literary Club Baker. years. Mrs Porter C. Parks for the 1970-71 club year, at The Elsie Lions Club held its the annual meeting Tuesday eve­ Through theeffortsofMrsViva annual fish supper Friday, March . * ning in the home of Mrs. Orpha Scott, the WLC presented a film 13 at the Junior High School in Mrs Ruth Ward of Georgetown Clement. "Keep Michigan Beautiful" to the Elsie with a very good attend­ S.C. spent the weekend with her Other officers chosen were' third grade studentsandteachers ance in spite of the snowstorm. sister-in-law and brother-in- Mrs Gordon Showers, vice pres­ at the E. E. Knight Elementary- The proceeds from this year's law, Mr and Mrs Virgil Lyons ident; Mrs Viva Scott, treasurer; School, March 5. Litter bags and supper will be turned over to the of East DeWitt Mrs Lyons is and Mrs Robert Baker, secre­ conservation cards and stamps Jack Kelley Memorial Scholar­ recuperating from a 16-day stay tary. were distributed to the students. ship Fund. This fund will be in Sparrow Hospital.

* l» **)&. H The expo-heel/ buckles arid bows-, arid metal trims are the high­ light in the spring shoes at Economy Shoe Store. Sandy Bowling, Ron Whitefield, and Dianne Ellis are shown trying oh some of the latest fash­ ions. Economy Shoe Store has a large selection for Easter and to comple­

ment your Spring wardrobe. , ( .

^sljHAT S\^

AND TIME TO ADD FORSHES Now,1 sweeping the fashion hori­ NEW AND BRIGHTER zon are feminine and flattering styles for the little woman and for the all woman. See bur col­ TOUCHES TO lection of fine Easter fashions for the holidays and'after. -'. ' YOUR HOME! FOR HES- Suits and topcoats come to life' in colors and patterns to keep - you stepping in style. The same goes for your little man. You will be pijbud/pf both your merV- FLOOR , in their fine Easter garb from our collection. Come in and see for COVERINGS yourself. fWe have everything for the whole family at; Becker's Dept; ALL SIZES & PRICES Store. Vf

TO SUIT YOU '-.''.'vi.'

COORDINATED LIVING ROOM

SUITES IN MANY \t STYLES TO PLEASE YOU! ** .\ BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE BECKER'S FURNITURE "YOUR FAMILY EASTER CENTER" h FREE DELIVERY 123 S, MAIN FOWLER Ph. 582-2161 itowttR ^UhMfa •Nth Wim Mm tj^^^iHUMMtiu^imt^MimimMiMiimdmii^k

>,•--!• Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JQ Shoes ^Meeting Dare to Be Different Make the Life will be lively for men this spring, if the new male and even the most conservative wearers of these, feel the influ­ fashion offerings are any criterion. ence of change. The trend to more shape spreads from the Man As the idea of changing styles more frequently gains ground "What's New" ideas to the well-established styles. Care to play the country with more and more men, so do.styles change to meet the Sportcoats and sport shirts broaden scope to cover every squire? Boldly-styled leatner challenge. Last year's high-style loolcs move into oblivion, occasion, and some of the relaxing styles really dare men to boots or brogues make it pos­ and new looks move in — witness this season's .Edwardian relax in their approach to apparel. sible .lor a man in spring. On the other foot, he can turn and Regency.models for men. Expressive of the whole new men's wear concept are colors, sophisticate by slipping into Even the Traditional styles that endure season after season, vibrating from top to toe, from hat to shoes. elegant slip-ons. leather, line, trim —each lends itself to the particular character of the different men's shoes being shown. The American leather tex­ tures used include a variety of tannables: smooth, grain­ FOR A WELL- ed, antiqued, cordovan, waxy, GREAT FASHION LOOK glove, brushed, split cowhide, suede leathers. DRESSED MAN Going toihe office are both from the store of large selections rugged and refined types of footwear. For the posh look, men may wear polished high-, featuring nationally known brands . cut slip-ons in smooth and REHMANN'S grained leathers. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES. To set off the leather tex­ ture, such styling, devices as> for DAD and LAD gold bars and chain,, monk- St. Johns straps, "turtleneck" gores and medallion toes are used. Boots for' business-and- dress are most often jodhpur SUITS or demi-boot styles In glossy smooth, fine - grained and finest quality of Nationally embossed leathers. known brands These may come with deep side gores, narrow single or double straps, or stitching. SCO 50 to s Leather brogues, hearty A SPRING TRADITION and masculine, have been 59 slimmed down weight-wise during the tanning process. A new suit for spring is almost a tradition and Francis Heckma,n of LARGE SELECTION The brogue shows such • Pewamo follows the pattern:by sqmpling the fashions at Rehmann's in St. touches as squared or knobby *Shorfs *ReguIars toes, perfs both pin-hole and Johns. Checking the'fit is Cy Waldron and if the size isn't just right the * Longs . * Stouts heavy, pinking, and wheeled ( extension soles. selection of suits in the background suggest the wide offering available. ; New oxfords are a versatile Area's Finest Selection HANDSOME SUITS assortment of sleek or dress- casual ties in various leath­ of MEN'S from our large selection ers. In the latter category, a good-looking addition is the Sport Shirts Styles Bold, Quiet FINE QUALITY —and you will go for the suede leather bal-oxford with fine fit flattering colors a smattering of perforations. Sport shirts are styled'this - And for the man who is in to any gathering. Nationally Known Brand Another steady winner, es­ spring to fit every mood and a party mood and wants to Sport shirts, whether con­ styles, and fabrics—In pecially with the younger taste. Whether a man prefers wear a different kind of shirt temporary or traditional them loose and easy, shaped at home, the new Cubavera knits, spruce up hi vibrant plaids, checks, stripes man, is the saddle oxford, or close fitting, whether he shirt fits right in. These are and lively colors for spring. Sport Coats and plains. seen in white-with-dark and likes them bold and bright or pleated, worn on the outside, They include Belgian blues, dark-on-dark tones of on the quiet side, there's a and adorned with chain belts. spruce greens and mulberry leather. sport shirt for him in the For backyard barbecues, a pinks. 50 ALL WEATHER Dress-casual footwear with stores now. vacation or lounging, new These brilliant shades ap­ a distinctive look pops up Knit shirts come out with print shirts come in a variety pear in solids, prints and a 34 - 65°° TOPCOATS everywhere this spring. top honors, remaining the of. colors and unusual de­ multitude of stripes — pin, There are white grained most popular of sport shirt signs. They add a bright note ticking, multi and Roman. leather slip-ons trimmed in styles. They are extremely slacks rr> $ 95 50 dark patent leather, white versatile, can tie worn for 27 to $42 smooth leather boot-shoes many occasions and with any by KAGGAR [ W and white suede leather ox­ type of slacks, notes the fords. American Institute of Men's BOTANY-LEVT *" * NEW SPRING A newcomer to this dou­ and Boys' Wear. ,and SANSABELT ble-duty type of shoe is the In aaaition tney pack well, slip-.on, often a moc type, in and have long been tne fa­ 95 95 HATS "wet look" leather, a smooth vorite of golfers, tennis play­ $6 to $27 95 95 leather with a highly glazed ers, and other active sports­ -finish. men, atiil popular are the $6 to M6 They're the Most Putting feet on a strictly intricately designed knits in Wide Selection Fashionable 1 informal basis are soft slip- pullover and coat styles. See Our New and ons and tie-shoes in brushed, of glove and waxy leathers. Slip- For tne man who nkes the Complete Line of on style notes include brass "coordinated" look, some of Bell-Bottom COLORED plates or studs, monk-straps, the newer spring knits nave TIES Clip-on & Regulars ^£™ or smart tunneled straps. attached matcning ascots. DRESS SHIRTS For casuals well-suited to *.. LEVIS Dress hard spring and summer la­ placketed collar is returning SOCKS & Casual .,, The 'In' Thing. , . bor, look for tough but sup­ to masculine favor. for Men & Boys' ple split cowhide work-shoes For the man who. wishes adapted from footgear origi­ to be tashionably ahead of nally designed for construc­ his friends and neighbors, tion workers. spring oilers many new looks, BOYS' FASHIONS Moccasins are marked for •rhe most fitted of the new a full schedule. Making it a models are the body shirts, FOR BOYS foot-happy spring are beef- which have two curved seams Ankle Boots roll, tassel-tle and kiltie from the sleeve down the mocs. back of the shirt. SPORT COATS $995 t0 $2450 Most romantic of the new spring shirts is the Artist or and Slip-ons tne Romeo shirt. This style 95 features bell sleeves and an SUITS *15 to $3450 open neck with a long flowing $g95 collar. It is often shown in $ 95 silk, giving it a very smooth • to TOPCOATS 13 look. , : $| 95 Hats Heading Vor 2 Pants-Slacks $450 <° $995 Widths , See our fine selection Colorful Season of double breasted As the calendar changes, A, B, C, D & E sport coats and blazers men's hats change for the season ahead. New felts are brighter than anything seen in a whole month of springtimes—brick, CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S LARGEST frond green, azula blue, brown copper. A bright hue may be spiced with a tweed- SELECTION OF- weave band for the favored pinchfront, snap brim* style. Newest look in casual fab­ "MEN'S ric hats is the duo-toner. It harmonizes tweedy check wool with specially colored * BOYS' hopsack. SHOES Pocket hats come on strong "CHILDRENS' for spring in brighter colors and interesting fabric Exciting Styles By weaves. The non-woven poly­ ester type takes punishment of rain and sun, avoiding FREEMAN—JOHN C. ROBERTS-^RAND— HUSH PUPPIES Wrinkles. DEXTER RED GOOSE ^*. For the more formal casual look, there are plaids, checks, MEN'S BOYS' *sJ herringbones and hopsacks, < BABIES' with the accent on lighter, styles styles ~-< styles brighter colors. -Knits K

Masculine lopk'of leather in spring '69 shoes puts cmpliasirott line and St. Johns detail, with leathers liolh rugged and refined. Clockwise, from tipper left, arc: alitiqued patent drees" slip-on, ftve-cyblet brushed leather DePEAL'S MUSIC CENTER c'aflual .tie,Smooth leather*cliukktt with'widc monk strap,''antiqued grained leather moc, smooth leather slip-on, 120 N. Clinton . Prn 224-3134 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970

get together Sunday. Guests were Mr and Mrs Lee Wiser of Owos- so, Mr and Mrs Verne English of Laingsburg, Mrs Bess Pearson By LUCILLE SPENCEil, Correspondent and Miss Marian Pearson. Mrs Leon Garlock spentTues- By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent day with Mrs Fred Schlms of MEETINGS HELD IN Shepardsville WSCS met on Lansing, MRS BASHORE CELEBRATES There were also five carloads UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thursday, March 12 at the home Mr and Mrs Dewey BerryhiU who motored down to join them The Council of Ministries of of Mrs Warren Gutshall. There and family were guests ofMrand BIRTHDAY at the Gulf Hills Dude-Ranch and the Shepardsyille United Meth­ were nine present. The meeting Mrs Robert Ball of Mount Pleas­ Mrs Daisy' Bashore of Elsie Country Club where several had odist Church met „ on Monday opened with a prayer by Mrs- ant, Saturday* returned to the Indiana commun­ previously vacationed during the evening, March 9 at 7 p.m. The Karl Smith. There were the Mrs Mary Gillett spent the ity where she spent her early past few years. This group in­ meeting opened with a prayer UBual reports. The treasurer-re­ weekend with Mr and MrsDonald years to observe a memorable cluded Herb Betts, Sid Keys, by Mr Dale Squlers. ported that they had enough in Guthrie of Lansing. and unusual occasion last week­ Gus Patrick, Joe Bartek and Mr Several recommendations the treasury to pay our pledge. Mr and Mrs Marl Oliver re­ end. and Mrs Durward Conklin, .all .were brought up and discussed. Correspondence was read from port seeing a flock of wild geese It was Mrs Bashore's 85th of_Elsie; Clarence Cornwell and Among them to see about the Community House, Mrs F. F. heading north, birthday and also the 50th anni­ Ed Pfau of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs rebinding of the pulpit bible; a Pitt, Mrs Menlo Bailey, and Jo's Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier versary of her oldest daughter, LaMott Fields ofLaingsburgjand new Junior Choir director; about Operation Telephone Home. The * in company with Mrand"Mr;s Helen and her husband, Marvin Mr and Mrs A. C. LinmanandMr sending an advertisement into present officers were re-elected. Norman Smith and ,Mr and Mrs Grable of Twelve Mile, Indiana. and Mrs Frank Masarik of St« the Michigan Christian Advocate The next meeting will be the Forrest KelSey both of Grand The two events were held at Johns. ) / in regards to obtaining some General in April with the After­ Ledge were Sunday dinner guests the Twelve Mile Community Hall, on Sunday afternoon with a fam­ They found that Gulf Hills was new robes for the senior choir; noon Circle in charge. Mrs Karl of Mr and Mrs Richard Brinkey spared the full brunt of Hurricane that we have a new sign erected Smith will have the program of Grand Rapids. ily dinner at noon and open house in the afternoon,, Camille last August 17 and 18 outside the church; also that we and Mrs John Spencer the devo­ Miss Marian Pearson enter-, when many persons were killed, have a Community House Sunday tions. tained Mrs Marian Spink of Lan­ Six of Mrs Bashore's ten chil­ nearly 19,500 homes devastated, dren were present including Mr on April 19 and that a special The program was in charge sing and MrsDottieAndersonand 700 businesses destroyed and offering be taken on that day. Mrs Doryce Cogswell both of and Mrs Oflo Mead Jr., Mr and millions of dollars lost in prop­ of Mrs Robert Hebeler, Sr. from Mrs Woodrow Bashore and Mrs The meeting adjourned. the pamphlet, Quiet Day, she Holt at a Saturday evening plan­ erty damage. ning session. They will all be Al" Miller of Elsie and Mr and The Administrative Board met read "What Woman May I Be­ Mrs Verh Hilton and daughter, The vacationers saw much of immediately following with 14 come.'* Mrs Ralph Baker had flying to New Orleans on a spring the ravished area including the vacation holiday. Susan and her fiance, Dan Priest present. Rev Ziegler opened with charge of devotions. The scrip­ of Lansing, nearby town of Pass Christian prayer. There, were the usual ture was from Hebrews 4: 9-16. which was virtually wiped out. reports with considerable dis­ The meditation was on keep the Mrs Bashore also has 33 They also viewed many downed cussion as to the refinancing of bell ringing. Hubbardston . grandchildren, 10 great grand­ trees, highways and bridges, old the Building Fund. Mrs Mamie O'Connell children and one great, great mansions and public buildings Mrs John Spencer read from grandchild. Phone 981- 6801 now under reconstruction. There It was announced that a Public the conference Magazine High­ M rs Bashore and her late Supper would be served on April lights. Mrs Mary Barrone of rural were boats still stranded, wait­ husband, Charles and family ing to be dismantled in the )M 9 for the benefit of the Building The Chinese Auction project DeWitt called on Mr and Mrs came to the Elsie area about Fund. netted the Circle a tidy sum for Owen Andrews recently. Biloxi-Gulfport-Pascagula area. 51 years ago. Their daughter, They also found a new GulfCoast All the recommendations of the treasury. Cecil Tait is a patient at Car­ Helen was married in St. Johns the Council of Ministries were son City Hospital. springing up with new construc­ to Martin Grable and returned tion of homes, hotels, restau­ accepted. The meeting adjourned. T'homas Datema flew to Ft. to Twelve Mile, Ind. to live. Myers, Fla. and returned home rants, trailer and mobile home South Wnteitown with Irwin Roach.. Holy Week services at the parks and much remodeling ex­ CIRCLES MEET United Methodist Church are The Berean Circle of the By Mrs Bruce Hodges Mrs Charlotte Cunningham en­ pansion and new building of re­ tertained a group of neighbor scheduled as follows palm Sun­ sorts and industry. Shepardsville WSCS will meet day, March 22 Avhen all three with Mrs Robert Wilcox on The Southern Owls Farm children Saturday afternoon In At Gulf Hills Country Club honor of her daughter Michelle's choirs will be singing. The Cru­ Thursday evening, March 19 at Bureau Group will meet witlrMr sader and Chancel Choir will Join where the local group stayed, 8 p.m. Mrs Lee Swender will be and Mrs Bruce Hodges Monday sixth birthday 'and panette many of the staff had suffered Shaeffer's birthday. in a combined anthem; Maundy in charge of devotions. There March 23, 8 p.m. Thursday, March 26, a commun­ complete loss of home and pos­ will be election of Circle offi­ Mrs Cecil Estep is recuperat­ sessions but fortunately no in­ Mr and Mrs Ted Pearson hon­ ing at her home after surgery ion service will be held at 7:30 cers. ored their daughter, Dawn on p.m. which will observe this me­ juries. recently at Ingham Medical Hos­ Villa units and cottages had The Afternoon Circle of the her second birthday with a family pital in Lansing. morial instituted by our Lord )f on the last Thursdayofhisearth­ been flooded, trees felled and DIAMOND MONTH ly life; Good Friday service, , tons of debris washed onto the March 27 at 1:30 p.m. will be golf course by the near-20 foot , tidal waves from ,the Gulf of Space/IpeJWSS PRODUCED HOMES April is "Diamond Month" and it's a good time to have your a union service at the Baptist Church. Business places will be Mexico, All of this had beta treasured diamond settings checked and appraised. Robert Emig, asked to close so emDlovees cleaned up and units all refur­ FACTORV-BUItT HOMES BY may attend this _ service; and nished and redecorated in tip­ manager of Lake Jewellery is shown examining a setting to guard top shape for the vacation season. against possible loss. Also you'll find an array of interesting gifts Easter Sunday, March 29, Sun­ The golfers are still talking erive rise service at 6:30 a.m. followed about the 190 holes played dur­ items at Lake's that will express your message perfectly. by the combined UMYF groups* ing the week on beautiful fair­ % An offering will be received dur­ MODERN ways and velvet greens but not Mr and Mrs John Omahen ana ing the service and will be used too much about the scores they DESIGNS the classmates. Sunday, March to help pay the costs of our Fowler 15 she was hosted at a miscell­ son, Charles of Grand Ledge made. MODERATELY visited Mrs Rose Wieber Sunday. youth attending camps this sum­ By-Miss Cecilia Thelen aneous shower by her sister, mer. Reservations may be given The Gulf Hills group took time PRICED Phone 582-2963 Agnes and Jimena Polacios an Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller Mrs Duane Green or Mrs Lyle out to surprise Dr E. M. Slagh exchange student from Santiago, and daughter Lois were visitors Dunham by March 25. and Joe Bartek with decorated The Christian Mothers will Chile, who is residing at the of Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller cakes, complete with candles, on BUY NOW Goerge home for six months. Sunday evening. Vjs»- the occasions of their birthday hold their meeting Tuesday, GQLJSRS RETURP\ for March 24 at 8:0$ p.m. The lunch Attending were relatives. Marie Mrs lyula^Boa$fe^urifed home \that week. THE STYLISH CHATEAU DESIGN 51 Feet * 24 Fret '1207 &qi ire F«ilj The loca^goifersliave returned committee for this meeting is, was the recipient of many lovely ThursdayCfrom Tucson, Arizona v After leaving Gulf Hills, Mr Spring and useful gifts. She will become where she spent a number of from: their annual pilgrimage to and Mrs Durward Conklin drove Mrs Paul Koenigsknecht, Mrs the sunny South where they en­ Delivery ALL THESE BIG FEATURES INCLUDED IN PRIDE! Viola Koenigsknecht, Mrs Mark the bride of Spec. 4 George weeks with her son, Mr and Mrs on to Florida to visit friends Spacious Living Room (23'x14'). Gomez of St, Johns on April 4. Calvin Boak and family and while joyed a fun-filled golfer's holi­ for several days. at Koenigsknecht, Mrs John day. 3 Bedrooms (Master U'x 12') • V/i Baths • Large Cedar Mr and Mrs Martin Pung of there, she also visited friends Sid Keys and his passengers Koenigsknecht, Mrs Clarence They brought home a most en­ Present Lined Closets. • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes. Klein, Mrs Alan Kramer, Mrs Flint called on his mother, Mrs in California and spent a day at Clarence Cornwell, Herb Betts Disneyland, viable suntan and shared their Prices • Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances. Andrew Luttig, Mrs Norman Lut- Lena Pung Sunday afternoon. and Joe Bartek drove through week of golfing pleasures with Cincinnati where they- stopped Also included . . , Exferior Aluminum Sform Doors, Sform tig, Mrs Urban Luttig, Mrs Ray­ Mr and Mrs Harwood Mitchel Mr and Mrs Roman Simon, Mr and Mrs Alfred Koenigsknecht pictures and stories of ranch- for morning coffee and a visit Built to Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts. (Basement mond Luttig. The guest speaker of East Lansing were visitors style meals^ social evenings of Local Specifications will be Mrs Daale E. (Jane) of Mrs Lena Pung Sunday even­ and Mr and Mrs Carl Wieber with the former's son and fam­ or Crawl Space Models). spent Sunday with their brother cards and visiting, perfect golf­ ily, Mr and Mrs Bud Keys. Maier who teaches retarded chil­ ing. ing weather and sightseeing side ABSOLUTELY MAINTENANCE-FREE, INSIDE AND OUT, \N1TH ALUMINUM EXTERIOR AND and family, Mr and Mrs Donald / Some of the motorists drove dren and she will also show Mr and Mrs Louis Snitgen of trips. COMPLETELY PANELED INTERIOR WHICH WILL RETAIN ITS BEAUTY FOR. MANY .YEARS, slides. Lansing visited Mr and Mrs Simon of Mount Clemens. the new Jackson Purchase and Arnold Miller Saturday. ' Miss Joan Wieber of Lansing Lunsford Melvin, Gene Scho- Western Kentucky Parkways and Built to . . • TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALES Miss Marie Goerge was hosted endorf, Carl Hovey,* all of Elsie F.H.A. and FA! Mr and Mrs Donald Fox and spent the weekend with her saw the Mississippi River at 15819 North East Street-North US-27 (1 block North of State Road) at a bridal shower Sunday, March and Jerry Schultz of Chesaning ADMINISTRATION 8 by Miss Mary Lou Mueller family of Flint were dinner mother, Mrs Rose Wieber. Memphis, Tenn. They also noted SPECIFICATIONS Lansing, Michigan * Phone 489-7745 guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs Mrs Bernita Richards and went a week earlier than the the devastating effects of strip and Mrs Marlene Martin in the others to Myrtle Beach in north­ Mueller home. Attending were Arnold Miller. friend spent 'Sunday with Mrs mining in western Kentucky and Clara Schafer. ern South Carolina along the At­ the effects of the hurricane near Mr LeRoy Schafer was ad­ lantic Ocean. They reported that Hattiesburg, Miss. mitted to Carson City Hospital they had near perfect weather for Some enjoyed a scenic drive Sunday. golfing every day on various golf along the Ohio River and others Mrs Stella Taylor and Mrs courses along the beach. visited Bellingrath Gardens and Kate Mueller of Lansing were During their homebound flight Home at Theodore, Ala., and the visitors of Mrs Clara Schafer. stopover at the Atlanta (Georgia) Mobile Airport. Mrs Caroline Geller and Mrs Airport, they met four of the Many other places of interest Herman Theis attended the Elsie group flying to Ocean will be noted as the family and funeral of Mrs Harry May of Springs, Mississippi where they friends "back home" hear the Portland Saturday. were to spend the following week. many accounts of an exciting and In the group were Mr and Mrs memorable vacation. Plans are HAVE money jingling in your Bernard Conklin, Dr E. M. Slagh now underway to return again pocket from a CCN want adl and Donivan Williams. next year.

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YOUR FAMILY'S HEALTH CENTER ) Y Wednesday, March* 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 ft MSU Farmers' Week Here's how to juage Fulton High School has appeal for gals menus beforehand ; By HELEN; B.MEACH , dices, slices, wedges, strips) . Honor Roll foods and nutrition find their way Extension Home Economist;. - Methods of preparation FRESHMEN Cindy Helms, Joy Mahler, Linda* By LORRAINE SPRAGUE HONORS Smalley, Gail Troub, Linna Un­ Extension Home Economist into an attractive and informative (boiled, baked, creamed, fried, Cookbooks, '• newspapers and sauted) Randy Badge, Terry Donahue, derwood, Karen Upham, Laurie The 55th annual Farmers' exhibit on snacks which ha,ve be­ 1 Malinda Hicks, Mike Litwlller, come an important way of life magazines offer menus to help — Temperature (piping hot, VanSickle, Susan Wood, Beverly Week, will be conducted at Mich­ l Karen Sorrell, Martin Stewart, Zimmerman. igan State University, March 23- in America. you wlth>meal planning. But how. chilled) do you judge these menus? A meal offering some contrast Lee Walker; HONOR ROLL 27. This year's program for wo­ Two demonstrations, one on HONOR ROLL Artistic Creativity and one on In a nutshell,' a good menu in tastes, a pleasing conbination Rod Brown, William Carr, men appears to be an unusually William Baxter, Tome Beard, Duane Drake, Louise Nielson. fine one. Food Buying, will be presented meets nutritive needs, pleases of flayors, some difference in your family, fits your food bud­ textures and a contrast in tem­ Karen Boehs, Debra Gager, Jo­ Darrell Reynolds, Susanne A good many, men may want each day. A third, showing buy­ anne Kirvan, Val Loudenbeck. ing, preparation, cutting and get and can be prepared and perature will be sure to please. Schmidt, Melonie Smithi Kim- to stop in on several of them served with relative ease. Ic should also provide the kinds Caren Pierce."" berly Vaughn, Linda Whitford. .too, says Lorraine Sprague, Ex­ serving ofjneat, is scheduledfor Wednesday oijly. All exhibits and A skillful use of contrast is and amounts of food to stave off SOPHOMORES ' SENIORS, ... ' tension Home Economist serving also important in a good menu. hunger pangs until the next reg­ Clinton County. demonstrations except'WedneSr HONORS HIGH HONORS days "Know Your Meats" will An appealing meal avoids monot­ ular meal. Meals containing ad­ Deborah Barr, Barry Cole,. i Exhibits, demonstrations and ony by combining different foods equate amounts of protein andfat Douglas Salsbury. special programs willbefeatured be in Wells Hall. The meat de­ Daniel Lowe, Douglas Rudd, Kay monstration will be in Anthony that go together well and provide will be more satisfying than those Sievert, Jeri Stasa, Connie HONORS on Tuesday, Wednesday and well balanced nutrition. Look for composed entirely of carbohy­ Gary Betz, Anne Brown, Linda Thursday of the week. Hall. Stoneman. Other programs of interest on STRESS contrast in these areas: drates or starchy foods. HONOR ROLL Drake, Tamara Husted, Keith Once again, theTownandCouri- — Flavors (strong, mild, dis­ The main dish should be the Leslie, Dawn Litwlller/ Jane try, Art Exhibit features part- Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­ E. C. Coletta, son of Mr and Mrs Charles . Nancy Bellinger, Debra day , March 24-26 will be on tinct) focal point of the meal and other C1 a e y s, Catherine^ Grubaugh, Mahler, Janet Owen, Scot Rich­ time artists from rural Michigan C. Coletta, St. Johns (left) examines the ef­ — Tastes (bitter, salty, sour, dishes should be planned around ards, Lance Stoneman, Patricia and promises an interesting Landscaping. These will be in Joyce Nielson, Peggy'Salsbury, Wells Hail. sweet) it. A menu should avoid repeat­ Debra K. Tyler, Rene Wineland. Sullivan, Darrell Taylor, Linda Viewing time. fects of shock on a package he has constructed, Towslee. "1970 - Dawn of a Decade"* -Textures (hard or softr ing flavors in a meal. Next door will be an MSU stu­ while instructor Stephen Pierce Watches during moist or dry, crisp or wilted, • Menus should call for a light JUNIORS HONOR ROLL dent art exhibit. Not far away the theme of this years Farmers' Rebecca Antes, Susan Ash, Week, is for everyone. Formore a class in packaging at Michigan State Univer­ smooth or lumpy) dessert when the main course is HIGH HONORS visitors may examine an out­ '- Colors (lemon, orange, rich and filling and a rich des­ Jacalyn Felghner. Douglas Cooper, Rebecca Ely, standing exhibit of textiles', ce­ detailed programs of this exciting sity. Coletta, a 1964 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson Llliana Hicks, Sandra Lator, event, contact your Cooperative pumpkin, sage green, chocolate) sert when the main course is HONORS ramic pieces and metal work High School, is a senior majoring in packaging. — Forms and shapes (round, light. . Janice Miller, Rick Reniewicz, from Michigan craftsmen. Even. Extension office. ' Alvllda Ayen, Rita Halsted, Alan Zamarron.

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•* < -'•*•• ' '.,-•* Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY-NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, T970 Business arid Professional Announcements, Legal News ) 291 ft. E and W In NE cor of N 1/2 1/4 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Robert and Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Donald and Marie Pohl, 45.0 Ac. Geraldlne Irrer, 1.0 Ac. N 1/2 of N 1/4 of SE 1/4 of NE MAM* SW6 ~F AV4D $HE S*Y5 Section 10 1/4, William Hengesbach, 6.0 Ac. COURTHOUSE .THE YfORLT? r? IT KEE.P5 flOING , S 1/2 ol N 1/2 of SB 1/4 of NE 1/4, IS ROUND NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 exc. NW 1/4, 'ROUND AND/ROUND; Joseph and AgneA Arena, 30.0 Ac. Walter Keilen, 10.0 Ac. A pare, of Id. 188 ft. N and^S by S 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and N 440 ft. E and W In NE sec. cor., 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, William Zsldor Smith, 2.0 Ac. . Platte, 30.0 Ac. New Suits Started Mar. 12: Carl W. and Carol Part of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 and S 1/2 S 3/4 of NR 1/4 of SE 1/4 exc. Galecka and Joseph W. and of NE, 1/4'and that part of W 1/2 SW 1/4 thereof, John Pohl, 22.5 Ac ERNEST E. CARTER • E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SE.1/4, William Marilyn Galecka. of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 S. of Gross and County Clerk Taylor Drain and E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Platte, 20.0 Ac. Natlvldad Viga Medina, re - Mar. 12: Bruce E. Angell to NE 1/4 exc. 198 ft. N and S by 440 Section 21 storatlon of'driving privileges. Bruce E. and Pauline Angell. ft. E and W in NE cor. thereof, Linus and Adeline Thelen, 163.0 Ac E 3/4 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and E 1/2 Of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, William W 1/2 of NE 1/4'of NE 1/4 exc. Platte, 50.0 Ac "New Business Firms com. 672.6 ft. W of NE sec. cor., • LEGAL NOTICES th. S. 290.4 ft.. W ISO ft.. N 290.4 ft. E 150 ft. to P.O.B., Robert Bengal, Section 22 • v Mar. 11: House of 10,000 Pic­ NOTICE OF e?reJc^ "19.0 Ac. . N 7/10 of W 5/12 ofNW 1/4, Rey­ ture Frames, 5212 S. Logan St., MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE A pare, of Id. com. 672.6 ft. W. nold and Joan Thelen 46.7 Ac Lansing, Idell Prescott, Marilyn of NE sec. cor., th. S 290.4 ft., W N 1/2 of E 7/12 of NW 1/4, Car£ Defaults haying been made In the line Trlerweiler, 46.7 Ac. Ford, and Paul V. Spagnuolo. conditions of a certain mortgage made "STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The "all easements and restrictions of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, oh 'Monday the 20th day of April, 150 ft., N 290.4 ft., E 150 ft to P.O.B., Gerald and Sandra Smith 1.0 Ac, Clinton County Road Commission, 5 by Ronald Franklin McBride and purpose' of placing the afore-stated record. ' April 8, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the 1970, at the office of the County Drain Miles. Wanettah Helen Mc&rlde, husband and question before the electors of the You are hereby notified that fore­ Probate Courtroom In St Johns, Mich­ Commissioner in the City of St. Johns, NW 1/4 Of NE 1/4 exc, 200 ft. N and S by 150 ft. E and Win NE cor. Now, Therefore, All unknown and Marriage Licenses wife, of Lansing, Michigan, to East City of St. Johns Is to increase thel closure proceedings will be held in the igan a hearing be held on the petition in the Township of Bingham, County non-resident persons, ownersandper- Lansing Savings and Loan Association, subjects of taxation millage, from the] DISTRICT COURT, In the County of Irene Clayton, Administratrix, for of Clinton, or at such other time and thereof, Edmund and Lillian Thelen, 39.3 Ac. sons Interested in the above described Victor R. Post, 3002 Fielding a Michigan corporation of East Lan­ present charter limitation of one (1) Courthouse, Clty,of St. Johns, County allowance of her final account. place thereafter, to which I, the County lands, and you CllntonCounty Clerk and sing, Michigan, dated August 6, 1965, per cent of the assessed valuation to of Clinton, State of Michigan on the A pare, ol Id. 200 ft. N and S by Dr., Lansing and Joy Ellen Van Publication and service shall be Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may ,,_. „ „ . ,„ . .,„ ,„,„,/.. you Clinton County Road Commission and recorded In the office of the the increased one, and five-tenths (1.5) 6th day of April, 1970 at 1:30 o'clock made as provided by Statute and Court adjourn the same, the apportionment \ ™J£ *,rll!£*^"*£„ S? and you Supervisor of Westphalia Etten, R-l, Elsie. Register of Deeds for Clinton County, percentum of the assessed valuation, in the afternoon, and that the party of for benefits and the lands com - of NE 1/4, Kenneth and Joan Platte, Township are herBbynotifiedthatatthe Rule. 0.7 Ac. Jon M. Thelen, 330 N, Elm •Michigan, on August 9, 1965, In Liber yes f no the first part does hereby declare that TIMOTHY M. GREEN, prised within the 'Gross and Taylor time and place aforesaid, or at such St., Fowler and Ally L. Dush, 243 of Mortgages on page 963, and THOMAS L. HUNDLEY the balance due on said Land Contract Drain Special Assessment District,", NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Linus and Vldeste other time andplace thereafter to which Judge of Probate. Arens, 40.0 Ac R-l, Elsie. said mortgagee having elected under Clerk Is $4,166.10 and that party of the first -• Dated: February 23,1970 . and the apportionments thoreof will be' said letting may be adjourned, I shall the terms of said mortgage to declare part wishes to accelerate payment S 1/2 of NW 1/4 and NE 1/4 of SW Richar d E. Starck, 1210 S. 46-2 By: Robert H. Wood subject to review for one day, from proceed to receive bids for the con­ the entire principal and accrued inter­ according to the terms of said Land nine o'clock in the forenoon until five 1/4, Fred, P. Martin, 120.0 Ac. struction of said 'Gross and Taylor US-27, St. Johns and Denise M. Attorney for Estate est thereon due, which election it does Final Account Chapln-April 1 Contract. 115 E. Walker o'clock In the afternoon. At said re­ NW 1/4 of SW 1/4, Arnold and Flor­ Drain," in the manner hereinbefore O'Leary, 1210 S. US-27, St. hereby exercise, pursuant to which STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate MARGARET DE VRIES ,St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 view the computation of costs for said ence Thels, 40.0 Ac stated; and also, that at such time and Johns. there Is claimed to be due and unpaid Court for the County of Clinton. By: Conway Longson Drain will also be open for In - W 1/4'of S 1/2 of SW 1/4, Stanley place as stated aforesaid from nine Charles J, Olson Jr., R-2, on said mortgage at the date of this Estate of Attorney for Margaret DeVries Final Account Simon—April 2 spectlon by any parties Interested. and Shirley smith, 20.0 Ac. o'clock In the forenoon until five o'clock )• notice for principal and Interest Eight E 3/4 of S 1/2 of SW 1/4, Leonard Ovid and Kathryn Alice Bertram, GRACE B. CHAP IN, Deceased 2706 E. Michigan, Avenue STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate The following Is a description of the in the afternoon, the apportionment for Thousand Seven Hundred Seventy'Two several tracts or parcels of land Smith, 60.0 Ac 901 N. Lansing St., St. Johns. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lansing, Michigan 45-3 Court for the County of Clinton. benefits and the lands comprised within and Thlrty-slx/100Dollars($8,772.36), April 1, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., in the Estate of constituting the Special Assessment W J& of S 1/2 of SE 1/4 and W the Gross and Taylor Drain Spelcal Probate Court plus interest from October 15, 1969, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ Final Account Cowles—March 25 JOSEPH R. SIMON, Deceased District of said Drain, viz.: 1/4 Of'E 1/2 of S 1/2 of SE1/4, Assessment Districts will be subject and no suit or proceedings at law or igan a hearing be held on the petition STATE OF MIQHIGAN-The Probate It is Ordered that on April 2, 1970, Alfred Thelen, 50.0 Ac. to review. HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN In equity having been Instituted to of Charles Fowler, administrator of Court for the County of Clinton. at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Court­ GROSS AND TAYLOR Section 11 Judge of Probate recover the debt secured by said mort­ said estate, for allowance of his final DRAINAGE DISTRICT A pare, of Id. com. at the SW cor. And You and Each of You, Owners Estate of room in St; Johns, Michigan a hearing and persons interested In the afore­ gage or any part thereof: account. be held on the petition of Roman P. Westphalia Township of E 3/4 of NE 1/4, th. NE 815 ft, HELENA M. BURK ALFRED COWLES, Deceased Clinton County, Michigan said lands, are hereby cited to appear NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the Publication and service shall be It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Thelen,, Administrator of the Estate, NW 1040 ft, W 660 ft, S 1320 ft. Register of Probate (1851.4) Acres) to P.O.B., Edwin and Bernita Harr, ' at the time and place of such review­ power of sale contained in said mort­ made as provided by Statute and Court March 25, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the for allowance of his final account and ing of apportionments as aforesaid, and Rule. assignment of residue. 18.0 Ac. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1970 gage and pursuant to the Statutes of Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ Section 2 be heard with respect to such special the State of Michigan In such cases TIMOTHY M. GREEN, S 1/2 of W 1/4 of NE-1/4 and SE igan a hearing be held on the petition Publication and service shall be s'l/4 of W 1/2 of SW 1/4, Edmund assessments and your Interests In re­ made and provided, NOTICE IS HERE­ Judge of Probate. of Kenneth Wright, administrator, for made' as provided by Statute and Court 1/4 of NW 1/4 and W 3/4 of NE 1/4 lation thereto, if you so desire. Euclid Mageau, claims. Dated: February 26,1970 and Lillian Thelen, 20.0 Ac. of NW 1/4, Arnold and Florence Thels, BY GIVEN that on Friday, May 1, allowance of his final account and Rule. Dated this 2nd day of March A.D. Alfred Cowles, final account. 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Demlng and Smith assignment of residue. W 1/2 and SW 1/4 of E 1/2 of S 90.0 Ac TIMOTHY M.GREEN, 1/4 of E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Elmer and 1970. Joseph Schafer, appointment of at the north front door of the Court By: Terry J. Smith Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. " W 1/4 of NW 1/4 exc. a pare, of Attorney for Fiduciary Wilma Thelen, 12,5 Ac Id. com. 400 ft W of NE cor. thereof, administrator. House, In the City of St. Johns, County made as provided by Statute and Court Dated: March 6, 1970 Dale R. Chapman, of Clinton and State of Michigan, said 214 South Bridge Street Rule. Kemper & Wells th. S 435,6 ft, W 600 ft, N 435.6 ft, John E, Henning, claims. Grand Ledge, Michigan 44-3 Section 3 E 600ft, toP.O.B.,JosephandFrances County Drain Commissioner, h mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale TIMOTHY M.GREEN, By: William C. Kemper County of Clinton Dorothy Eugenia Ellis, claims. to the highest bidder at public auction Attorney for Estate S 1/4 of E 1/2 of.SE 1/4, Robert Thelen, 74.0 Ac. Judge of Probate. Bengal, 20.0 Ac. A pare, of Id. com. 800 ft. W of NE 45-2 of the premises described in said MORTGAGE SALE Dated: February 27,1970 100 North Clinton Avenue mortgage, or so much thereof as may j St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 S 1/4 Of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 cor. of W 1/2 of NW l/4th.S 435.6 ft, County Building Default having been made in the Kemper & Wells exc. 125 ft. N and S by 100 ft. E and W 200 ft, N 435.6 ft, E 200 ft to be necessary to pay the amount due as By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg Permits aforesaid, and any sum or sums which j conditions of a certain mortgage made W In SW cor. thereof, Robert and P.O.B., Roger and Patricia Smith, on the 30th day of December, 1965, Attorney for Estate Final Account Durbin-April 8 Leonore Bengal, 9.7 Ac Pewamo may be paid by the undersigned at or STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 2.0 Ac. Mar. 10: Flostiz and Rock- 'between AnSrew M. Kuhnmuench and 100 North Clinton Avenue A pare, of Id. 125 ft N and S Dj By Mrs Irene Fox before said sale for taxes and/or St. Johns^Mlc'hlgan Court for the County of Clinton. A pare, of Id. com. 600 ft W of Insurance on these premises, and all Joan R. Kuhnmuench, husband and wife, 100 ft E and W In SW cor. of S 1/4 wood, Bolchot Road, Lansing, Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS Estate of ' NE cor. of W 1/2 of NW 1/4, th. S dwelling and garage. other sums paid by the undersigned Final Account Brown—April 8 of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4, Mathlas 435.6 ft, W 200 ft, N 435.6 ft, E 200 with Interest thereon, pursuant to law St LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, LAWRENCE C. DURBIN, Deceased ,and Phyllis Schueller, 0.3 Ac A birthday dinner at the home Mar. 6: Fedewa Builders Inc. and recorded in the office of the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ft., to P.O.B., Gerald and Evelyn and to the terms of said mortgage, Schmltt, 2.0 Ac. of Mr and Mrs Joseph Bissell R-l, Lalngsburg, dwelling and a Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Court for the County of Clinton. April 8, 1970, at 11:00 A.M., in the S 1/4 of W 1/4 of SE 1/4, Robert and all legal costs, charges, and ex­ and Gladys Bengal, 10.0 Ac A pare, of Id. com. 400 ft, W. of was held for their son, Harry. garage. penses, Including attorney's fees, Michigan on January 3,1966, In Liber Estate of Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ 245 of Mortgages, pages 358, 359, said ROBERT BROWN igan a hearing be held on the petition S 1/4 of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 exc. NE cor. of W 1/2 of NW 1/4, th. S Those present were Mr and Mrs Mar. 4: Robert O. Baese,R-2, which premises are described as fol­ 165 ft. N ansLS.hy 132 ft. R and w 435.6 ft, W 200 ft, N 435.6 ft, E Harry Bissell, their parents, Mr lows: (Mortgagors' Interest having been sub­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, of Alfred J. Fortino, Administrator, 3207 S.Shepardsville Road, Ovid, sequently assumed by Ronald B. Joslyn April 8, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the for allowance of his final account and In SE cor. thereof, Bernard Rade- 200 ft to P.O.B., Wayne and Mary and Mrs John Witzel of Grand McQueary, 2.0 Ac. addition to a dwelling. Lot N, 25, except the West 656 feet and Kay A. Joslyn, husband and wife, Probate Courtroom In St. Johns,Mich- for assignment of residue. macher, 19.5 Ac. Ledge and Mrs Ethel Gee of Mar. 3* George A. Halliburton, thereof, and the North 54.fl feet of Lot under warranty deed dated May 11, igan a hearing be held on the petition Publication and service shall be A pare, of Id. 165 ft. N and S by 132 N 1/2 of N 1/4 of SW 1/4 exc. a ft. E and W in SE cor. of S 1/4 of E pare, of Id. 150 ft. N and S by 200 ft. Pewamo. The birthday dinner 14081 BoichotRoad, Lansing, un­ 24, except the West 656 feet thereof, 1966 and recorded In Liber 319, of of Lois I, Woodbury, administratrix, made as provided by Statute and Court of Supervisor's Plat of Hacker Acres Deeds, page 390, Clinton County for allowance of her final account a'nd 1/2 of SW 1/4. Robert Bengel, 0.5 Ac_ E and W In NW cor. thereof, Alfred was Friday evening March 13, attached garage. Rule." Subdivision of part of the SW l/4 of Records, on which mortgage there Is for assignment of residue. TIMOTHY M, GREEN, S 1/4 of E 1/2 ot W 1/2 of SW~1/V Thelen, 19.3 Ac Homemade ice cream and birth­ Section 28, T5N, R2W, DeWltt Town­ claimed to be due at the date of this Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. JosephandMarcella Schueller,10.0Ac. A pare, of Id. 150 ft N and s by day cake were included. Real Estate Transfers ship, Clinton County, Michigan. .notice for principal and interest, the Dated: March 2 1970 i .MM , ^ • Mi 200 ft, E and W In NWcor. of,N 1/4 1 made as provided ibyjStatuie and Court t ( ,,MT ,f ,|r [ of SW l/4,„Jtoger„/rheleni„0.7( ,Ac. i4.. *-f,-,-r-.-Ji , • - -. The re'dempUc-n period shall be six [sum of SEVENTEEN -THOUSAND TWO.Rule. . I WxTtfYYA Fortino, Plaxton St Moskal '•'sectl9'ii!r ~ * Mrs' Ethel» Gee spent'Sunday Regist!^i0JLDe <•*.-»..,«». (6) monthsifrom the date of.sale. 'HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX and 74/100 * CTIMOTHY'M. GREEN, By: Altfe'dWoYtlnV1' "«*"'" _N l/2_and_5E;l/4 o&W._2Z3_ofJB_ with Mr,,a'nd,IMrs Mark' Wieber ($17,266.74) DOLLARS and an attorney Attorney for Estate 3/4 of SE 1/4, Robert and Marie jtartfnn 15 EAST LANSING Judge of Probate. in SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION fee of SEVENTY-FIVE ($75.00) DOL­ Dated: February 27,1970 175 Warwick Drive Pohl, 60.0 Ac. W 1/4 of N 3/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, Fowler. Mar. 6: Wesley E. and Marian A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee LARS allowed by law, as provided In Kemper St Wells Alma, Michigan 45-3 E 1/4 of SE 1/4, Linus and Vedeste Melvin Smith, 15.0 Ac. Mr and Mrs Harry Bissell said mortgage, and no suit or proceed­ Arens, 40.0 Ac Henney to Stephen J. and Bette Dated: January 8, 1970 By: William C. Kemper W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Ida Smith, 80.0 Ac. and family were Sunday guests Miller. By: John Brattin ings at law having been instituted to Attorney for Estate S 1/4 of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4, E 1/2 of NW 1/4, Frank Smith, 80,0 GROSS AND TAYLOR DRAIN of their parents, Mr and Mrs Mar. 9: Carrie L. Farrell to Attorney for Mortgagee recover the moneys secured by said 100 North Clinton Avenue Celestlne and Rosalia Smith, 10.0 Ac. Ac. 213 S. Washington Avenue mortgage or any part thereof; St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 S 1/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, Bernard W 1/4 of S 1/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, John Witzel of Grand Ledge. Galen G. and Betty L. Bashore. Notice of ^Letting of Drain Contract Rademacher, 20.0 Ac. Lansing, Michigan 48933 39-13 Notice is hereby given that by virtue Vernon and Adeline Schneider, 5.0 Ac Mar. 9: Federal Housing Ad­ and Review of Apportionments S 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 exc. W 1/2 of NW 1/4 and NW 1/4 of Sunday evening visitors of Mrs ministration to Patrick L. and of the power of sale contained In said Heirs Bishop—April 2 Notice Is Hereby Given, That L 150 ft N and S of 291 ft E and W In Grace Bissell were Mr and Mrs mortgage and the statute in such case SW 1/4 , Eleanora Smith, 120,0 Ac Bernadine McClain. • Claims Halner—May 20 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dale R, Chapman, County Drain Com­ • SE cor. thereof and N 1/2 of SE 1/4 SW 1/4 of SW 1/4, William Platte, Richard Bissell, Rodney, Dorinda STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made and provided, on the 17th day of Court for the County of Clinton, missioner of the County of Clinton, of NE 1/4 exc. 150 ft N and S by Mar. 9: Dr W.R, Klunzinger April, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the 40.0 Ac. and Todd of Maple Rapids. Court for the County of Clinton. Estate of State of Michigan, will, OD the 26th 291 ft E and' W In NE cor. thereof, E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Don. and Germain to Mancel H. and Mildred R. Estate of forenoon, the undersigned will, at the AV1KELL BISHOP, Deceased day of March A.D., 1970, at the Coiuw Richard and Phyllis Thelen, 38.0 Ac. South entrance of the Clinton County Trlerweiler, 80.0 Ac. Several from this area at­ Barnes. FERN ANTES HAINER, Deceased It Is Ordered that on April 2,1970, ty Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, A pare of Id. 150 ft. N and 'S by W 1/4 of SE 1/4 and W 1/4 of NE tended the funeral of Mrs Martha It is Ordered that on May 20, 1970, Courthouse, City of St. Johns, County at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ In said County of .Clinton at 11:00 Mar. 9: Melvin R. and Jean ot Clinton, State of Michigan, that 291 ft. E and W in SE cor of S 1/2 1/4 of SE l/4„ Fred Knoop, 90.0 Ac. Long Saturday morning in Most I. Gibson to David and Linda at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ room In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing o'clock In the forenoon of that day re­ of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Kenneth and room In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ being one of the places where the be held on the petition of Paul Bishop ceive sealed bids. The bids will be Holy Trinity Church, Fowler. Parks. Circuit Court for the County of Clinton Patricia Simon, 1,0 Ac s/ctlon 16 ing be held at which all creditors of of 1011 Church Street, St. Johns, Mich­ opened and publicly announced for * A pate, of Id. 150 ft N and S by NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and S 1/2 of N Rev Father Schmitt officiated. Mar. 9: Frank J. Gazda to An- said deceased are required to prove Is held, sell at public auction to the igan for probate of purported will, for the construction of a certain Drain tonette Gazda. their claims, creditors must file highest bidder the premises described granting of administration to the known and designated as«Gro«s and sworn claims with the Court and serve In the said mortgage, or so much executors named, or some other suit­ Taylor Drain" located and established Mar. 10: Michigan National thereof as may be necessary to pay the Bank to Margaret Drew. a copy on Gladys J. Irish, adminis­ able person, and for determination of in the Township of Westphalia in said tratrix of R-5, St. Johns, Michigan. amount as aforesaid due on said mort­ heirs. County. Mar. 10: John and Marcella gage, with seven (7%) per cent Interest, Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be L. Milosh Jr. to Russell W. and all legal costs, together with said Said drain will be let in (1) Section made as provided by Statute and Court made as provided by Statute and Court as follows: Commencing at the out­ Business Directory and Cynthia S. Dorn. attorney fee, which said premises are Rule. described as follows In said mortgage: Rule. let: All stations are 100 feet apart, Mar. 10: Richard G. and Kay TIMOTHY M. GREEN Lot Number 5 and the South 1/2 of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, beginning at station number 0400 at L. Frechen to Farmers Home' Judge of Probate Number 4, Block Number 1, Hurd Judge of Probate, the lower end of said drain and ex- Administration. Dated: March 11; 1970. and Slckels Subdivision, (of Out- Dated: March 4, 1970 tendnf^to station number 197+93, a' Mar. 11: Jack B. and Patricia Kemper and Wells lots G and H, In the Village of Kemper & Wells distance of 19,793'feet, and.having an By William C. Kemper St. Johns, Michigan) City of St. By: William C. Kemper average depth of 9 feet, and a uni­ HARDWARE LaVere to Charles and Amelia Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate form width of bottom of 4 feet, of AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Shumaker. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan; 100 North Clinton Avenue subject to easements and restric­ 100 North Clinton Avenue open drain. Mar. 11: Percy R. and Grace St. Johns, Michigan. 46-3 tions of record. St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Total estimated cubic yard of exca­ For the BEST BUY in GOWER'S HARDWARE Upton to Charles and Amelia The period of redemption as pro­ vation—77,000, Shumaker. vided by statute runs for six (6) months Final Account Gill-April 15 19,793 lln. ft, of clearing and level­ New & Used Chevrolets and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Mar. 11; LaVern F. and Mar­ 13 ems PHOTO LAB/bld from date of sale. ing spoil See He's a Court for the County of Clinton. Installation of 3 road and 4 farm GRAIN ELEVATOR garet Lerg to Raymond and La- Final Account Rlker—April 22 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN Estate of culverts. EDINGER & WEBER Donna DeYoung. friend STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ASSOCIATION GEORGE A, GILL, Deceased The construction of said Drain will FOWLER Phone 582-2101 BOTTLED GAS It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Mar. 11: Raymond P. and Cath­ Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: January 21, 1970 include the construction of the follow­ Cylinders or Bulk erine Hurst to William B. and Una Estate of / Cummins, Butler & Thorburn April 15, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the ing culverts and bridges having the of the Eureka Cortright. EARL L. R1KER, Deceased 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Building Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ location and of the type and size It Is Ordered that on April 22, 1970, Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 igan a hearing be held on the petition stated for which contracts will be let. ARMSTRONG & family Phone 224-2695 Mar. 11: Casper and Cathryn of Robert A. Gill for allowance of his 76 lln, ft. of' 10 guage 81"x59« at 9;30 a.m., In the Probate Court­ Phone 224-2953 , ) Mead to Gordon C. and Mary L. room, in St, Johns, Michigan, a hear­ NOTICE OF FORFEITURE final account. CM.p.A. or equal. GOODYEAR TIRES Mead. ing be held on the allowance of the OF LAND CONTRACT Publication and service shall be 86 lln. ft. of 10 guage 73"x55" Your Pharmacists fills all Final Account of Alvah J. Moore and made as provided by Statute and Court C.M.P.A. or equal. Prescriptions with the ut­ Edna H. Lutz, Co-Administrators. , Notification is hereby made that a Rule. 150 lln. ft; of 10 guage 60" C.M.P. Harris Oil Co. most accuracy. INSURANCE Publication and service shall be certain Land Contract bearing the date TIMOTHY M. GREEN, or equal. 909 E. State Phone 224-4726 ic LEGAL NOTICES of tho 27th day of September, 10GO, by Judge of Probate. 76 lln. ft. of 12 guage 42" C.M.P. made as provided by Statute and Court Complete Insurance Service Rule. and between Arnold S. and Donna Mae Dated: March 5, 1970 or equal. , Glaspie Drug Store TIMOTHY M. GREEN Flaughcr, now assigned to Margaret By: Robert'H. Wood The"-contract will be let In five 221N. Clinton '• Since 1933 Claims Warren—May 20 DeVrles, party of the first part, and Attorney for Estate days or sooner after bid opening, Judge ot Probate BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 • St. Johns' AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Date: March 10, 1970. James O. Kidder and JoAnne Kidder, 115 E. Walker in accordance with the diagram now Court for the County of Clinton. F. Merrill Wyble parties of the second part, Is in de­ St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 on file with the other papers pertain­ SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE Estate of Attorney for Alvah J. Moore fault by reason of the non-payment of ing to said Drain, In the office of GENERAL CASUALITY M. EDNA WARREN, a.k.a. one of the Co-Administrators the installments of principal and In- final Aciount McKinnon—April 15 the County Drain Commissioner of the FARM SERVICES M. EDNA VAN DYNE WARREN, Lansing, Michigan 46-3 terest due thereunder, and you are STATE OF MICHIGAN-Thu Probate County of Clinton to which reference . R.E.S. A. T. ALLABY — Ins. hereby notified that Margaret DeVries, Court for the County of Clinton. may be had by all parties Interested, , Deceased Bookkeeping & Accounting It Is Ordered that on May 20, 1970, elects to declare and does hereby Kstato of, and bids will be made and received ' T Over Gamble Store af 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ ELECTION NOTICE declare said land contract forfeited; RICHARD GLEASON MC KINNON/ accordingly. * , • x Service Purina Feeds Deceased St. Johns Phone 224-3258 rooms In St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ SPECIAL ELECTION and you are hereby notified that you Contract will bemadewlththelowest Richard E. Stoddard Means S ? $ In Your Pocket ing be held at which all creditors of TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1970 are to yield, surrender and deliver up It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, responsible,bidder,giving adequate Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. said deceased are' required to prove possession of the premises in said April K,, 1970, at, 10:30 A.M., in the security for the performance of the PLUMBING their claims. Creditors must file sworn TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF land contract mentioned and of whlclt Probate Courtroom in St. Johns,Mich-" work? reserving to myself the right 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds you are now in possession under and lgan a hearing be held on the petition claims with th,e Court and serve a copy THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS, COUNTY to reject 'any aftid all bids, and to ad- > FOWLER on -Donald C. ^Varren, Executor, of OF CLINTON. by virtue of the terms thereof. of Glenn T. Cheney, Public Admlnis- Journ such letting to such time and H72 S.-vHolllsfar Rd., R-l, Ovid, Notice is hereby given that a You are further notified that from tr:tt»r for Clinton County, for allow- place as I shall publicly announce. DUNKEL ancn or his final account as Specla) CREDIT BUREAU Michigan prior to said hearing. SPECIAL ELECTION will be held in and after the publication of this notice, The t date for the completion of such Plumbing, Heating you will tie liable for damages' which Administrator and General Adminis­ contract, and ;the terms of payment Be a Partner On the petition of'Donald C. War­ the City of St. Johns, County of Clinton, and Air Conditioning ren, Executor,' that the said M. Edna State of Michigan, on TUESDAY, the undersigned may suffer by reason trator of said estate* therefor, shall afid will be announced CLINTON COUNTY NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Warren, a.k.a. M. Edna Van Dyne MARCH 31, 1970 from 7:00 cclock In of your continued possession of said Publication and service shall he at^the time and place of letting. Any Buy the Co-op Way Phone 224-3372 made as provided by Statute and .Court Warren, deceased stood in a mutually the forenoon Until 8:00 o'clock in the premises In accordance with Section person desiring.to, bid on(the.above CREDIT BUREAU 807 E. State St. —St. Johns acknowledged parental relationship toi afternoon, Eastern Standard Time to 600.5607 of the Compiled Laws of the Rule. i mentioned work will be required to de­ FARMERS' CO-OP the stepchildren jtamed In the will. vote on the following proposition: State of Michigan for 1946. ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, posit with/the Drain Commissioner, a Phone 224-2391 Said premises are described In said Judge of Probate. certified check or cash to the amount FOWLER Phone 582-2661 CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE .., Publication and service shall be "Shall the City Charter, General Credit Reports Collections made as provided by statute and courf Taxation, Section 1, Subject of Tax-J Land Contract as follows: D.ited: March .", 1970 of 5% of total bid as a guarantee that Rule. ation be deleted and amended as fol­ Lot 22 of East Bank, Bath Town- By: Glenn T. Cheney, P.A. he will' enter Into contract and fur­ lows: ship, Clinton County, Michigan 518 N. Washington Avenue, nish the required bond as prescribed FARM TIMOTHY M. GREEN Lansing, Michigan 45-3 judge of Probate "Section 1: The subjects of taxation also the South 40 feet of the North by law. The checks of all unsuccess­ ful bidders will be returned after FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE DRAINAGE w.o.w. Dated: March 10,1970. for municipal purposes shall be the 80 feet of Lot 1 Supervisor's Plat Kemper and Wells same as for state, county and school No, 1 of a part of the East 1/2 of Final Account Schaefer—April a contracts are awarded. The pay - (what others want) By: Leon S.c. Ludwlg purposes under the general law and the Southwest 1/4 of Section 28, Bath STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate menu for the above mentioned work Buiinm Directory JAMES BURNHAM Attornay.fdr Estate amount annually raised shall not Township, Clinton Courtly, Mich­ Court for the County of Clinton. will be made as follows: .. Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Sell those discarded igan, according" to the recorded Estate of Drain orders payable April IS, 1971. 100 N. Clinton Avenue' exceed 1.5 percentum of the assessed Phone 224-2361 v R-3, Si. Johns articles today. St. Johns, Michigan - 46-3 valuation,* plat thereof and subject to any and MAT HI AS SCHAEFER, Deceased Notlde Is Further Hereby Given, that Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page ^B Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister ' 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 1 .¥«»i Merle Baese, vr.f-j'Vi

DUPLAIN METHODIBT CHURCH Rov Gordon Showers, Minister The Great Man €mm. Clinton County Churches 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ neth Kiger All Churches In Clinton County are Invited to send 11 a.m.—Worship service^ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 10:LU a.m.—Worship service 11:0J a.m.—Sunday School, Paul publication in the current week's issue. Brown, Sunt, 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service ' 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice, St. Johns Area theran Women's Missionary League, Listen to our international broad­ 7 p.m., Wednesday —Prayer and 7:30 p.m. ,_ ,. . cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Bible Study. FinST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Adult information classes held at at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1060 on your mi_ Averlll M. Carson. Minister the convenience of the interested dial. •*•* DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST . Thurs., a?ar. 10 —Q!30, Father-Son parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) 3 mites west Ovid-Elsie High School Banquet. or 224-3544 (office) for specific In­ 5565 E. Colony Road Sat., Mar, 21—12:30. Junior Choir formation. Fowler Area Justin Shepard, Minister rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re- Church office hours: Monday, Wed* MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH ' Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. hearsal. nesday, Thursday, Friday—D to 12 Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor ' 10 a.m.-Sunday School , Sun, Mar.' 22-9HS, Church School; a.m. • 11 a.m.—Worship Hour I S u\?2> Morning Worship, baptism of Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 ASSEMBLY OF GOD a.m. i 7 p.m.—Junior, and Youth Fellow* children; 7:30, Union Lenten service. Weekdays—During school year, -7 ship Man,, Mnr. 23—6:45. Congregators. S, US-27 He E, Baldwin 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Tues,, Mar, 24 —12:30. aacrlflclal Joseph F. Eger, Jr„ Pastor a.m. and 8:10 a,m, t Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and B 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ luncheon; fl:00, Mabel Maier Division, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School, ing -Wed,, Mar. 23 — 3:30, Girl Scout 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. Troop Wo, 22; 6;43, Bov Scout Troop fl:30 p.m.—Youth Service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, No, Bl; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7:39 p.m. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and Saturdays—7:30 a.m. BT. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH fourth, WMC . , Rev Fr E, J, Konleczka, Pastor Rev Harold E, Homer, Minister 7:3D p.m.—Wednesday evening ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Palm Sunday service Fowler, Michigan , Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sacra­ H, E, Rossow, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ ment of baptism for infants and SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST8 9:30 a.m.—Worship < day, 8 p.m, children, 6BB North Lansing Street 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and,Blblc < Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and B 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor Class. p.m, 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Classes Services held on Saturday Confessions—4 to 6 and 7:30 to meet. T 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m. every Saturday and before 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Riley Township • Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and , litis a.m.—Senior Hleh Youth Fel­ First Fridays. lowship, - ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH , 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MISSOURI SYNOD ship. Kingdom Hall ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH ?!30p,m,-Union Lenten Service at 414 miles west of St. Johns on M-21 115 E. Main St. 1903 N, Lansing St. Oft miles south on Francis roid Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor First Congregational Church. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 3 miles west on Church road Tues., Mar. 21—1:30. The Elizabeth istry School, A school for increasing 10 a.m.—Sunday School Marvin L, Barz, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Circle meets at the church; 1:30, Bible knowledge and improving speak­ 8 a.m.—Worship Service Ruth Circle meets with Mrs Oliver ing abilities. 8:30 p.m., Service meet­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 9:16 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study Montague; 3:30, Carol and Chapel ing, A meeting designed to make us 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service \J Chairs; 7:00, Boy Scouts. more efficient ministers. Composed Holy Communion first Sunday ear* Wed., Mar. 25—3:30. Girl Scouts; of talks, discussions and fine demon­ 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. strations, ly service, third Sunday lata iirvlcc. Eagle Area Thurs., Mar. 26—2:00, Communion Sun., 8. p.m,— The observance of 8 p.m.—Wednesday avenlni sarvicei Service for Golden Link members; the anniversary of the death of Christ EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 7:00 to 9;00, Sacrament of the Lord's Jesus In obedience to the Bible com­ SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Supper in the Sanctuary. Willard Farrier, Pastor CHURCH mand of Luke 22:19. x Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Fri.. Mar. 27—1:00, Good Friday Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Located h mile east of Francis 14243 Michigan Avenue service at First Congregational church. Book Study held In two locations in Road on Chadwlck Road Telephone 827-8533 St. Johns area. 1. Kingdom Hall. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship PRICE UNITED METHODIST 2. Jack Schroeder residence in Ovid. 11 a.m.—Worship Service CHURCH 11:10 a.m.—Church School Text: "Then Is Finished, the Mystery 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Rev. Karl Zelgler, Minister of God." 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F 9:45 a.m.—Church School Public invited—free—no collection Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study 11 a.m.—Morning Worship taken, and Prayer meeting. Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday GUNNISONVILLE of the month at 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF' GOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth Rev. C, A, Stone, Pastor, _ i,'iurk wiu wuuu Ruaus EAGLE FOURS QUA HE CHURCH Wednesday of each month, Dinner at Whlttomorc and Railroad on U3>37 Edward T, Otto. Minister Hev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 12130, Meeting at 1:30, loioo a.m.—Church school, 6i4& a,m,«sunday School 10130 a,m,—Sunday School , Youth Fellowship, meets the first llioi a.iii—M»-«lmt Worship 9130 a,m,-'Church Service HUB a.m.^Morning Worship and third Sunday of each month at 0 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7t30 p,m, — Wednesday Prayer 0 b,m> 7 b,m,*=-EVeninB Service . meeting , Edticalten Ctimmlssibn to meet the Wednesday, 8 p.m^Ffayee meel> Maple Rapids Area 4th Monday night er each month at Ingi choir rehearsal, tiHa p.in, TH& UNITED METllOblBT fJiltmCH Ovid Area 7 g'hi> , T_1 ,. Off"Jffieia' i' tiflarfl tnaels, the first suit- rJitUltCH OtMtal NA2AH@Nfs Maple ttaplils; Area Parish day bf Satin moHth following a pbt- BIB Ncrftl tiBflsIM street OVID HRBT BAPTIBT CliUtttill lUbk tilfiner at nbbH. Revwesfey.Mahkef Main at dak street Youth choir and draft „club meets fheae etooo, flev flaw C, dapeFitti pastor- ittiufl d.m.-sunday sehe&I Myron weqdrum dhurcHJehool supt. on WedHeadflV night at 7 ,tMht , ««P Mrs Ida seardslee, 6rgaHist Senior Chair tneets each Wediics^ 11:00 a.m.-MbrnlrtlW6Nihipu day at 7 frtri. 0:19 p.m.—Yuuhd ^eapieS Set-vide fJn&ENBtJEM Mfcl'HOUlsT tjitimeii 8i45 aim.M^hurch JcRadi TV H.HI.—Evfhlng Wnrshlp_ Located at Marshall anCj&ott flu's, ii dtM>=Mf)tHiHg Worship „ , . PiLtiHlATtrmirEb, Wednesday,, oiUfl p.m,^fearavah. charlea VanLeHtej pastdr Wednesday, 7 p.w., Bemor SHOIF , METHODIST CHUttdlt 7i4a p.m.—Bible Study afiH pfayef iia.m.-Wdrship a . , Wednesday, fi_pjMii Prayer and _, [FBrnieHVEUB ChUfeH] hauF, 914B a1m1=suhaay^eheel riugetie W. FtiesSh, MlHlsler CALVAR¥ .BAPTIST tJHUtttiH , Sflah K. Sheen, Assistant Minister FltfeE ME^lOMS* CHURCH MAMLfi KAfcilHS u , Ovid, MibHman W, Pilgrim J fdrineriv BeHgaLEUB) . 9os cHUreh Street MfetlldDlBT tJHURCIl u lc itobeft Bi Hayton, PaBtor _ earlier df Parks aficTGroVe Hoacla E. E. coursefi Minister chartes VahLente, pastot ai46 a.m.tiBunday.SeHbol E, Pilgrim (formerly BMgham EUfii iortid a,m.—Sunday SCHBDI . „, sunday Ii a.m.-^MorHinR worship, , , Cornet- of Taft attd County Farm Ro^i lltoo a.m.—MofhMtig worship Siati fl.m^worship u, , , e b,iTi,^Siinaay evemng singlHg for 10>4B ontiL-SUHday School ,t(9i3() a.m.-Wbrsnlp service at the 7I4B pjm,—Svenihg WWaHib , ' boys and #£»•. West Chut-tih (Bengal). Thursday, 7i4B p.m.^-PfayeFBei'Vlde Monday lp,m,—sunday eveHlng servkes, ...loiat) a,m,-churoh School at the, Btou b.m.tatid.ahd, 4th Thursdays) 1 p.m^Webeipileas J Wednesday evenrng prayer meeting West Church, (Bengali, . , . M , free Methodist Youth meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m, _ ^10 aitnt—Clitlreh ^chobt tit the Ehat lino u.m^WSCB, rifat Tuesday at cituncii ov GOD Church (BiHRhttmii DeWlrr Area Ovid, Michigan „ 11 a,m,'-worshit) Service at the 7 p!m.»tJhapel Choir rehearsal Rev, L, Sanders, Pastor Cast church (Blnghtimt, MeWITTCOMMUNlTY CHUHCH S p.m.—Official Board meets on 10ID0 B.m.^sunday school , -Combined Junior MYF will he held (inttjr.denomlntttlonal) second Tuesday of month, at the parsonage (located at Parkd Wednesday Hii.o a.m.—Morning, Worship Murl J, Eastman, Pastor 3139 p.m.—Chancel Choir rihurial Bioo p.m.—Youth, Fellowship and DoWltt Roads) at 0:30 p.m. Coin- Amy Mulford, sundaySchobi Supt, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service blned Senior MYF will ho held ut lliu Marilyariiyn Krol, CCo-Supt. " " . 7:39 p.m.—Boy Scouts 1 parsonage at 7:30 p.m. Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study) Sunday Monday ,r, Tuaidqy Wednesday Thursday' <• Friday, ' •*" 5at0rdav '"*' '"**• Bp.m.-Bibiestud^a- 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice um.ifl :U'>J> J l) V/B" lo , l i , 'JSHEPARDSVILLB UNITBUoiV UNITED 'c1i^^II OF^Ifir! •: ;^ • METHODIST CHURCH *t > 141 West Front Streel n ' ' ' HIT Rev Karl Zlegler DeWITT UNITED Walter A. Kargus III, Minister 2233 Robinson Rd„ Lansing 48910 METHODIB- T CHURCH LOWE METHODIBT CHURCH Vera Tremblay, Church School Sunt. Phone 120.BB2-74D5 North Bridge Street Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 9130 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru 9!30 a,m,~Morning Worship H. Forest Crum, Pastor Charles VanLente, Pastor 8th grades, 11 a.m.—Church School 9145 a.m.—Sunday School WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 10 a.m.—Adult Class 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery month, . 11 a.m.—Worship Service. NurBery, ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH available for all, pre-school children Choir practice. 7 p.m., Thursday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor during the worship service. Evening Circle — 1st Monday of School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Rev Michael Haas 6t30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel- month. 7 p.m,—United Church Youth Associate Pastor lowshlp (all sections). 9:39 a.m.—Worship Each Wednesday choir rehearsals, THESE CLINTON COUNTY.FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Rev Tellis-Nyak. S. J. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior In Residence EMMANUEL UNITED Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIBT Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph, 224-3313 Corner dark nn*< Schovev Roads 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 CHURCH ship, School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 H. Forest Crum, Pastor Located an US-27 and County Line Rd. 3rd Monday—United Men's Club, Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Mass Schedule 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Charles VanLente, Pastor ST. JOHNS 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adultB and 11 a.m.—Worship COMPANY Phone 669-2765 Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— children. OVID FREE METHODIBT CHURCH CORPORATION 7:30, 9, io;30 and 12. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School W. William St. Holy Days—See bulletin. Newcomers and old friends are al­ 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant ways'welcome Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor Weekdays—7:30 and B:30 a.m. and 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study Telephone 834-2473 7:15 p.m. FEDERAL LAND BANK ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONGREGATIONAL Sunday School—10:00 a.m, Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Corner US-27 and Webb Road CHRISTIAN CHURCH Church services—11:00 a.m, 3:30 to s p.m.: aftor 7 p.m. Mans Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Evening services—7:30 p.m. American Bank untlll 0 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Maple Rapids, Michigan, Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. few minutes before evening Mass. Residence 4B5-1443 Church 889-930B Rev Robert E. Myeri, Pastor Association Central Natl Bank Rectory 224-2BQ0 Office 224-2885 lQ:Uu a.m.—Worship Service P.O. BOX 228 Ph. 224-7127 Musorik's Shell and Trust Company First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ 2nd and 4th Sundays—D a.m., Holy 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH OP ST. JOHNS ance, Thursday from 4 to 3 p.m. Communion and sermon. Ovid, Michigan SERVICE and after the evening Mats until all 7:oo p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ St, Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning ternate Sundays Rev Fr Cummlngs, Pastor KIT E. State Ph. 224-9952 Woodruff Office DeWitt are heard. Mass and Prayers of prayer and sermon, 8:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Member FIHC Adoration at 7:15 p,m. Holy Com­ Church school every Sunday, 9:30 junior choir. 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday, Member F.D.I.C. Ph.. 669-2985 munion on Friday at 0 and 7:13 a.m. Confessions following evening MaBB, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, a,m, S'p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. L 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's on First Friday, EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Fellowship, church basement. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ (Nun Denominational) (i;3J p.m.—Service meeting Pewamo Area ual Help Novena — after 7:19 p.m. Round Lake Road V* mile Capitol Savings Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Dick's Clark East of US-27 ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Mass each Tuesday, AND LOAN ASSN. 200 W. Hlgham Phone 2Z4-22B5 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Glen J, Farnham, Pastor MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Pewamo, Michigan Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Sunday— 122 S. Maple Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J, Bolger, M.A., Z22 S, Clinton Phone 234-2304 Super 100 School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Pastor Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays all ages. * Alma, in Charge Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 910 US-27 St. Johns from 4 until 6 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Services every Sunday at 0 a.m. 10 a.m. 3:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, Daily Mass—7:30 a.m, Baptisms—Ea'ch Sunday at 1:30 by 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. appointment. Other arrangements by Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Walling Gravel Co. appointment. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Wednesday— Motherton Areo and 7:30 p.m. Ph. 224-40A4 N. Scott Rd, Ovid Conv. Manor 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Harris Oil * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Supervised nursery for babies and UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day, 7:19 p.m, Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. South US-27 small children in all services. Maiherton Michigan Jim McKenzie Agency S4S0 W. M-21 phone 517-83I-228I Rev Jessie Powell, PaBtor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Willard "An open door to an open book" 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Goldman, Sunt. ...„„. . , , A Bible preaching church with a 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Victor Township COMPANY 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, message for you . . . 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School S & H Farm Sales 214 W. Washington, Ionia 15B0 kc, ' t 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Roger Moore &. Lloyd Harris prayer meeting GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 11:30 a-m^—Children's Churches ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 6 p.m.—Omegu Club for Teens Fr John Shlnners, Fr Vincent Kuntz We welcome you to the fellowship & Service 7 p.m.—Evening Worship of our services. Our desire Is that you Price and Shepardsvllle roads and Fr Joseph Droste may find the warmth of welcome and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school, Clasbcs Each'Wed, 7 p.m.—Family Night Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing for all ages New Holland Machinery Service—Hour of Power.' Whirl.\bird Phone 460-0051 the assistance in your worship of and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Christ. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Our Specialty WESTPHflWfl Mass Schedule— Saturdoy^ 7, p.m. First and third Sundays Matherlon 6:30 p.m.—Young People Whirlybird, Youth. Miss Teen En- Sunday: 6. 8, 10, 12; DeWitt. 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service D & B Party Shoppe 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. sembfe. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Church, second and fourth at Fenwick First Sundav—Communion Service. Church , 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Open Monday thru Saturday p.m. J ing * Phone 224-466X 'First Monduv—Deacons meeting. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 tfm. Complete Party Supplies First,.Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary MATHERTON^ COMMUNITY Ladies Missionary circle meets 4th Circle. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to S CHURCH Thursday 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 "The-Slngmg Church with the and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in 9. month Mn lor Salvation Message" Baptism: Sunday at 1 .p.m. Please 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Maynard-Alleii ST, JOIINS BAPTIST TEMPLE call in advance. Clinton National ' *?«L?Ite?Grain—Fe ed—Beans STATE BANK '- '400 E. State Street Fulton Area Wacousta Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Phone 582-2551 Portland—Suniield—WeitphalU - Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Glospie Drug Store 200 N. Clinton Ph, 224-23M Member F.D.IC. Ph. 6IT4411 ' Sunday School at 10 n.m., with Phone 660-9508 FULTON FULL GOSPEL-CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY CIJSSOS for all ages. Teaching from Under Construction of Fall 1069 4 mile east of Perrinton on M-B7.- METHODIBT CHURCH 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 the Book of Revelation, 9:4B a.m.—-Sunday School »k mile south Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Farmers Co-op Morning worship at It a.m. , tM Rev. Fred^ Wing, Pastor Phone 027-2310 Sunday, 0 p.m., study hour, ulih II a.m.-Worshlp at tho DoWltt OiJfl a.m.—Sunday school 10 a.m.—Morning Worship ELEVATOR high school,' t adult group, .voung people's group 11:00 A.m.—Morning Worship 11 A.m.—Sunday School W'nyni' Fft'dN and Clralit A LITTLE and Jet Cadets group, 7ioo p,m,>-Youth service 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Volley Forms Area Phone 682'2C0i Sunday, 1 p.m., evangelistic mes' 7i4fl p.m.—Evening service Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service NEWS WANf At) sago, VALLEY'rAttMS BAPTIST CHURCH 7i45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Thursday, 3 p.m.-Chlldren'a Cliolr Wednesday- at ?» praycf meeting praise service Thursday, 7i30 p,m,»Benior Adult Pickup and Delivery WE GIVE 5&H STAMPS and study hour, „ H41 fi, state Road Choir R v LflVt!1, Brel Free Pick-Up & Delivery •> .(. & 'ia n *' Pastor , mffuiat Boafd meeting at 8 |i,m. on, 108 Ws Walker Ph. 224-4529 HT. ittHltt'tf EtHlcOi'AL CHURCH I>i45'l0i4& a.m.—Church'school, Eureka Area 4th Monday of each month, ,, S,US=2? Ph. 224-2212 corner of EtHtWtiikef and Medd fits. There is he ass fop everyone from CONOHEOATIONAI, Me thud 1st Men's Club Meeting's'^ DeWitT Hev Hugh fi, Bannlnga, Pastor , the youngest to the oldest, The Bible PotliH-Kflt ohureh at fliflo p.m, en gets Big MlttlHTlAN CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of sept.. tW.i Feb, neelurv nutaij urtics,224'£9il3 Is ,dur texlhudk '•• EUrehai MlifWaan Every Sunday,, 6 a.m., Holy Cunt* , il a,m,»lS NObn-MdrrtlntJ Worship, and April, Sunday mui-mmi breakfast Hr itiunleh. End and 4th SUHdnVs, 10Hs Junior" CHUreh tot children through Uth Rev William t>, Moore on 1st Sunday mowing utpm, NOV.I Rademacher 1 d.ih.i Holy Gbitimunlbn and sermon. grade it) a,mr=sunday school, Jan,) March and May at B a.m. 1 11 tt,m,=Momitig worship CONSTRUCTION COMPANY POtt'S HeXOlI StOK SHINGLE SHACK other Sundays, loi4s tun,, prayer H 5130 p.m.-BVF' fflf both JUnibhi atid aha sermon. , „ . , , Siinibrs acne»l tiuildlna CoHtraelors The Corner DHIR 6MI Results 10149 n.m., Church School tirtd 7iOU p,in,—evangelistic Service, Wortphalla Aroa 111 N, Klbbee Phone 33MU8 Phone MMffl BiOfediicadayl p,itt.- Sate Rd. MJduuclt Hervlce on wednaidiy 7(30 Lansing Whatever your printing needs/ we serve 0:30 p.mAJunlnr chaff, .Wednesday Hev. Nell Bollnger, PflBtor p.m. „__i l Phone 4811-1705 . ,. them right I Latest modern offset aftd • Tickets ,« •'Booklets ( \. t)i!)0 fl.ni,—sundav School, I108K LAKE CHURCH K1MUEHLY CHURCH OF CllltlSl' 7130 p,m,-senlor Choir, Wednesday lUQ7Klmborly Drive liicia a.m.—Momma worship, k Reorganlted, L,!),!.^ letterpress equipment to assure you of yiilCMitSt) a.m.— Confirmation In- 7!30 p.m.—Sunday'uvenlnK Evanf(e< Elder Jack Hodge. Paitor.., Lanslni, MlchlKon fliruetion, Saturdays., 1 Us tic, Corner of Upton and atoll Hoaoi John Halls., First' Tuesday each month) Ladles' Wednesday 7130 p.m.—Youth aer» liftoo a.m*—church School. il i.m,—Mornlni Worship the best results In every way. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Guild, 8 p.m. Vice. lltoo a.m.—Morning. Worship Second Tuesday each month. Men's ThuraduV. 7:li0 p.m.-BIble study,. 7|0U p.m.—Evening worship, 4 We oordlally invite you to attend , 7i30 iJ.m.-WtdnBidayi evmlrlg serV> . MidwseH sirvkfl 7:30 n.hii Wotlnes' 102 E. Walker St, ST* JOHNS Phone 224-2381 (», fTh'jrd Tuesday each month, Lu* any of all of these services, Ice tiny niltht.

-J Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday March 18, 1970

ornia to be stationed in the friends, Mr and Mrs Walter will be no Sunday School and an service, tiext week a movie "The a.m. $15,00 missionary money Verses 10 through 29. Sermon Alward-Plowman Philippine Islands. Bancroft in Elsie. Bannister Easter brunch will follow the Gospel according to St, Matthew" will be sent for "One Great Hour topic "The Mission of the Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]3B Open house was held Sunday, Mrs Ray Ketchum and Mrs By Mrs Robert Valentine service, Good Friday evening will be presented. of Sharing." Prayer Pal cards Church." "He Died of a Broken March 8 at Portland for Pfc-3 services will be held at 8:00 Heart" was sung by the combined District Patricia Higginswererecentcal­ Phone 8634342 were passed out to those who Antique Glass because so many it. Many interesting items were cookie to learn about the ex­ call will be a plant and seed Mr and Mrs George Brendel showers were given for her re­ 3rd to Lester Thelen, son of Mr By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert Richard Williams. Seventy five p.m. with.Holy Communion fol­ were present. adult and youth choir. Ushers antiques are dishes and made of lers of Mrs Warren Makl and lowing. Shepardsville brought. tending of the work of the YWCA." exchange. of Lansing were Sunday after­ cently. On Sunday, March 1, Miss apd Mrs Gerald V. Thelen. friends and relatives attended. daughter Klmberly of Holt. The Kozy Korner Hobby Club Spiritual Life • Leader Mrs were Mr Earnest Wing and Mr glass. She told how it was dis­ Sharon Simon andMissGeraldine Word has been received that County Line News Al By Lucille Spencer The Pledge of Allegiance and Mrs Charles Walker, president The General Society of the noon callers of Mr and Mrs John Richard had been home on leave met Thursday evening in the Doris Fisher presented devo­ Glenn McComber. Daryl Beck covered accidentally by a young Thelen entertained at a miscel­ BLUE STAR MOTHERS MEET for two weeks and left Monday Mr and Mrs Ray Scott enter­ Mr and Mrs Glen Valentine of By Mrs Doris Fisher was candle lighter. Mrs Harriet collect were repeated in unison. of the Clinton County Federation Shepardsville WSCS is serving Spencer. Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge, home of Mrs Giles Coon with tions. Scripture Luke Chapter man who was in a camel cara­ The usual reports were given. of Women's Clubs appointed host­ the Clinton County Holsteln So­ The Afternobn Circle ofthe laneous shower at the home of Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tledt and On March 12 , 12 Blue Star March 9 for Fort Eustis, Va. tained their children and grand­ San Ramon, California are the 8 Verses 5 through 8, Devo­ Schmid was organist. OVID DUPLA1N LIBRARY van. Glass has been in use over. Mothers met for a work day at and expects to leave for Vietnam. children Sunday evening, March nine members present. Mrs proud parents of a baby girl CLUB MEETS Two letters were read from the ess committees from the Library ciety dinner on Saturday, March •Shepardsville WSCS meets with Mrs Gerald Thelen. Guests were Mr and Mrs ErwinTiedtattended Doreen Kridner instructed the WSCS MEET tional topic "How Well Do We Eight women from Salem 6,000 years. Also included in her YWCA about having a branch in Club. Mrs Ray Jones will be 8. Mrs Warren Gutshall on Thurs­ aunts and cousins of the future a supper and card party hosted the home of Mrs Merle Klaver. He is the son of Mr and Mrs 8 in honor of their son, Ronald named Klmberly Jo. Glen is a Hear?" Closing with prayer. United Methodist WSCS attended The Ovid DuplainLibraryClub talk was the many different kinds The group tied 12 lap robes that Roman Williams of Pewamo, Scott and bride to be, VeraCort- group on making smoke-ring former resident of Bannister. Salem United Methodist WSCS met on Friday, March 6 at tne Ovid. To quote from one of the acting as general chairman when The MYF of both the Price and day, March 12 instead of with bridegroom. Games were played by Mr and Mrs Henry Enochs scarfs. Mrs Doris Moore won held their March meeting at the Mrs Mary Phillips presented a Lenten breakfast at St, Johns of glass and how many of them letters: "Two representatives of the Federation meets at Shep­ Shepardsville Churches are Mrs Clarence Mead. Don'tforger and a lunch was served. of St. Johns on Saturday evening, will later be sent to Veterans right of DeWitt who will be mar­ the lesson "Your Church and United Methodist Church Tues­ home of Mrs Roger Smith on got their names. In our own coun­ at Iron Mountain. ried in the near future. the mystery gift. The next meet­ Several Bannister area resi­ home of Mrs Helene Hankey Winfield Road in Shepardsville. the YWCA from Shiawassee ardsville on April 30. meeting on March 14 for the your articles for the Chinese March 7. ing will be April 9 with Mrs dents attended the fifth in a the Third World," day morning. Mrs 'Lloyd Fless- try we think of Libby Glass as County will be at the Front Street Auction. Bring plenty of nickels. Miss Mary Jo Hungerford was In the afternoon the business East Victor Thursday evening with Mrs Ella ner of Lansing who is conference Twenty members and one guest comparatively modern. They During the afternoon a Chinese planning of their Annual Easter p hostess at a kitchen and grocery Mrs Fred W. pasch came home Mr and Mrs Arthur Malkin Robert Orweller. series of Lenten Services at Mae Beck as co-hostess. Ten Mr Walter Nickel of St. Building of the Ovid United Auction was held which netted Sunrise Service. ^ from the Carson City Hospital meeting waB called to order by By Mrs Ray Ketchum called on Mrs Belle Covert at Spiritual Growth Chairman was enjoyed adeliciouspotlucklunch- have been in business since 1818.- shower at her home on Sunday, the president, Mrs Martha Bliz­ Easter services at the Ban­ Ovid United Church Sunday even­ members and four associate Johns United Methodist Church eon, Mrs Christine Snyder gave Church on March 24 from 1 to the club a sizable amount for Maundy Thursday evening, on Friday March 6 after being the Ashley Nursing Home Mon­ ing. Rev Robert Smith of Jackson guest speaker. She had several pieces on dis­ 3 p.m. There will be a talk on March 8 to honor Pat. Aunts and zard. Reports from several com­ nister United Methodist Church members were present. was lay speaker at Salem Church the invocation, reading material play and told something about the treasury. March 26 pictures of the Holy North Bengal cousins of Pat were guests and a medical patient there for al­ Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett day evening. Mrs Covert is not will be held one half hour earlier was the evening speaker. The Plans were made for a house­ Sunday. Scripture reading was the cleaning and general care of The next jneeting will be on Land will be shown by Rev apd most three weeks. mittees were given.Thepatriotic attended the Golden Wedding well at this writing. She was a The fellow who accomplishes from the World Day of Prayer. each of them. Her talk was well By Mrs Wm. Ernst they played games and were instructor, Mrs Gwen House, than the usual service. Service Laingsburg and Middlebury wares party April 1 at the home Amos Chapter 5 Verses 21 nothing has the most advice on wigs. The two directors will be April 3 at the home of Mrs Mrs Tennant. This will be fol­ Douglas (Skip) Smith of St. Anniversary March 8 of their former resident of this vicinity. Churches were in charge of the Mrs Clayton Sherwin was pro­ received by all. She was pre­ talking about extending the YW served a lunch. gave a report on the meaning of time will be at 9:00 a.m. There of Mrs Mariam Randolph at 9:30 through 24 and Luke Chapter 10 how things should be done. gram, chairman for the day. The sented a gift by the club. Paul Call Sr. Helping her will lowed by Holy Communion and PATRICIA SMITH FETED AT Johns is spending a few days into the Ovid area. All interested be Mrs Ray Jones and Miss this service is for both churches. this week with his uncle and the color of our flag. The hos­ it 'program was on Antiques. Mrs SHOWERS The bride-elect is the daughter pital chairman, Mrs Freda Nick­ Beulah Holland was the speaker Roll Call was 'to bring an young women are invited to come' Luretta Lang. The program will This service will be at the Shep­ In lionor of Miss Patricia of Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith aunt, Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith els reported a large box of cloth­ and she Chose as he r subject antique and tell something about in for a cup of coffee and a' be on "Birds and Bees," Roll ardsville Church. Smith, a April bride-to-be, two and will be married on April and Jean, ing, six lap robes and puzzles Sunday, March 8 dinner guests had been sent to the Veterans of Mrs Edna Watamakerwereher at Iron Mountain, 10TH WEEK granddaughter, Miss Jennifer There will be a school of In­ WITH THIS COUPON " IJ^ ONE 12" X 16" PRINT Jeffers and her fiance, Larry struction on April 2, in Grand AND $5.00 PURCHASE Rideout of Milford. The young Ledge. Twelve from our chapter couple are planning a May wed­ Enhance your home with lovely decorator < iiti:i: ding. plan to attend. With MY parcliMO of IS or RWI ©fair groupings. A huge selection of great paintings Including iUro» proWblttd b» lowl iY/J Mrs Rudolph Tiedt hosted a Mrs Elsa Hilts was presented are yours FREE! during our Art and Frame Fair. a 25 year pin. She has belonged (79c without coupon) •>& Stanley party at herhomeThurs- Choose from over 354 beautiful brush-stroke Valid March lilh thru 2!nd only to Blue Star Mothers since they embossed fine art reproductions and elegant- day evening, March 5. organized in DeWltt in 1943. As miniatures! .. ' Mr and Mrs William Ernst and Mrs Hilts' birthday is this week, Maxine spent Sunday afternoon, she was also surprised with sev­ March 8 with Mr and Mrs Her­ Hurry! Last Week The 12X16 Pric«i & Coupons good ONE 4" x 5" MINI-PRINT man Noller ofruralHubbardston. eral birthday cards. Thru Sal., Mar. 21. 1970 Paul Fox of the U.S. Navy, Mrs Florence Magsigwaspre- PETER'S ROLLED & TIED M in St. Johns sented a gift from the group in »* FREE, spent a weekend leave with his honor of her SOth wedding anni­ Mot Inch Prints & Frames Will Be Offered (39c without coupon) parents, Mr and Mrs Leo C. versary. Boneless CHOOSE YOUR FREE PRINT NOW WHILE Fox and Bruce. THERE IS A GOOD SELECTION Mrs Angelo Renos of Alma The April meeting will be at HOm CENTER ROAST LB •SI. 19 1 the home of Mrs Phyllis Mason Store Hours: visited Mrs Edna Watamaker at 7:30 p.m. on April 9. Several WHOLE OR HALF Sunday afternoon, March 8. state officers have been invited HERE ARE JUST 20 OF Supper guests on Sunday eve­ to attend. Semi-Boneless Monday thru Saturday ning, March 8 of Mr and Mrs Stanley Smith and daughters were Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert Hams LB 85 9 to 9 Mr and Mrs Charles Piggott and Betty Wright were .supper COUNTRY CLUB 3-LB SIZE and Mr and Mrs Jack Piggott of guests Wednesday evening of the KROGER'S 6000 | Lansing, Voisinets. Sunday Mrs Ida Schrader of Riley Sunday dinner guests of Mr lannca 5_LBSIZE * 8-LBstzB spent Thursday night and Friday and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Betty Hams 10 to 6 with her son-in-lawanddaughter, Wright were Mr and Mrs Walt EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Mr and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and »? Phillip. Frey. In the afternoon they called >• on Mrs Leonard Platte and Mrs Southgate Plaza-St. Johns Mr and Mrs Edwin Mohnke George Wohlfert. of South Bengal were Monday Mr and Mrs George DeVries of evening, March 9 visitors of Mr Owosso were Sunday dinner and Mrs William Ernst and Max­ guests of Mr and Mrs Keith ine. Wohlfert and family. Mrs Betty Wright visited Mr and Mrs R. L. Wright and Miss Diane,Wright Friday evening. She Kincaid District was a supper guestoftheWrights VANDEN BRINK WHOLE OR SHANK HALF Mrs Porter C. Parks Saturday evening. Mr and Mrs Gerry Smith and Smoked Hams ^ 79$ Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan boys were Saturday evening cal­ WEST VIRGINIA WHOLE and Danny spent a weekend with lers of Mr and Mrs Lyle Smith. THANK YOU BRAND CHERRY DIET IMPERIAL Mr and Mrs Russel Sullivan re­ Sunday dinner guests were Mr Semi-Boneless Hams LB $1.09 20-OZ cently. ' - and Mrs Rowlan Smith and girls. RATH Pie Filling WT CAN 45t Margarine Tuesday, Mrs Grace Sullivan Mr and Mrs Bruce Blizzard and Mrs Irene Esch of Grand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Canned Hams 5 ^ $6.39 Ledge visited Mrs Estelle Balli and Mrs Dale Blizzard and boys. FRANCO AMERICAN,nc._ DEL MONTE of Ionia' and Mrs Patricia Kline >ui.Mr ..and'MrSuDan Myers* are • HICKORY BRAND ol"PbrtiahdT.r,> 'ir* T~H~ spending a few daysjjin/_In.dlana, T-1 ^Pm naeKe* Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert tnnch Meats .^M* Wednesday, Mrs Grace Sulli­ HICKORY BRAND SMOKED OR WEST VIRGINIA HERRUD GORDONS FRESH KEILBASA OR van and Mrs Irene Esch had visited Mr and Mrs Keith Wohl­ lunch with Mrs Raymond Sher­ fert and family Saturday evening. 12-OZ LB man of Grand Ledge. David Peck spent the weekend Polish Sausage LB 89$ Sliced Bacon LB 99$ Sandwich Spread WT PKG 59$ Italian Sausage 99* FARMER FEET RANCH STYLE KROGER WISHBONE 4 TO 6-LB PETER'S SLICED BOLOGNA OR ECKRICH BEEF SMOKETTES OR BETTY CROCKER Mr and Mrs RoEer Balmer with his family Mr and Mrs Duain attended a travelogue Saturday Peck and Daryll. On Sunday Rae 10-OZ TO/ NOODLES ROMANOFF, KLEAR 1 MAHWICH SANDWICH evening in EastLansinE. , - -' ' Dean, Tennia and Nickey Bailey Pork Sausage LB 75$ Ducklings LB 69$ Hot Dogs LB 69* Smok-Y-Links WT PKG ll\ NOODLES ALMONDINE OR Floor Wax &-£L 89( Mr and Mrs .Ed Fun* were guests of the Pecks. Sauce ' 3 WTCANS$\ Stroganoff 2 PKGS 89* returned from Georgia, last John Greenfield is a patient at Every package ot KROGER 70055 PURE US NO 1 GENUINE SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE Kroger's fruits and •BUTTERY FLAVORED SHEDDS REGULAR OR SUPER PKG week. He was hospitalized while St. Lawrence Hospital where he vegetables must be L B FOR 44 OFF LABEL r_i . _ there but is feeling better now.- had surgery. Sunrise—Fresh when Orange Juice &f}L 89$ Idaho Potatoes 10S A C99* Tomatoes 12 79$ Wesson Oil &ik 38C Prune Juice o^ 49* Playtex Tampons 99* Mr and Mrs John Dickinson Happy Birthday wishes to you buy ft. If you are GRAPE, ORANGE OR PINEAPPLE not completely ORANGE, GRAPE OR PUNCH SUPREME MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY RED jg SIZE JUMBO JIF DEL MONTE and family of Owosso, Mr and Lewis Phillips who will celebrate DEL MONTE FRUIT HAWAIIAN „ _. STAR KIST satisfied, Kroger will sunrise 64-FL oVi-OZ 20-OZ Mrs Eldon Dickinson and family . his -86th birthday on March 28. replace your Item or PeanufBufterwT/AR89t FRESH Breakfast Drink OZ BTL 69$ Delicious Apples 4 .% 69$ Pascal Celery EACH 49$ Cocktail 2»fcMj69t Punch, 3 of CANS 89* WT CAN 3/$l Catsup WT BTL 31* of Delta Mills visited Mr and refund your money. Tuna Mrs Otto Dickinson, Sunday. ASSORTED SHEDDS JELLY A JUMBO .DEL MONTE pKGS Mr and Mrs Stu Hebner of Pewamo Peanut ButterJffAZ 59$ EVAPORATED i HEINZ T0m«lt0WrJDGEs4wT CANS$1 PertNapkins2 % 49* R 20-OZ OO A Lansing, Mrs Raymond Smith By Mrs Irene Fox "Citrus Grove U'A-FL and children, Mr and Mrs James Carnation Milk OZ CAN 18t Ketchup -WT BTL W*»V HAMBURGER Morrison and family, and Mr An item in the Ionia Sentinel Special" and Mrs Franklin Wells and fam­ from 50 Years Ago Column, ily helped Mrs Donald DuMond celebrate her birthday, Sunday. March 4 issue quotes, /'People 88 SIZE SEEDLESS SUNKIST NAVEL who attended the Birch auction ONIONS Brian Smith spent Sunday night sale last Wednesday in Pewamo with Mr and Mrs Stu Hebner of were privileged to see a real_ Oranges 10 «« 79$ IN 5~LB BAG Lansing. auctioneer in action in the person 140 SIZE SUNKIST LENTEN Mr and Mrs Jay Witt and chil­ of August Kramer, a young man r0R dren of DeWitt called on Mr and from Pewamo". August Kramer Lemons 5 35$ Mrs Charles Fisher and son, started in the acutioneer business Clare Witt and Mr and Mrs at the age of 17 on March 4, 100 SIZE CALIF TEMPLE Porter Parks, Thursday evening. 50 years ago. He had the auction Mrs Harold Hoerner visited 'sale on the farm of Charles Oranges 12 ^ 69$ Mr and Mrs Porter Parks Satur­ day evening. Mrs David Parks Birch one mile west of Lyons, TEXAS RUBY RED LB Fifty years later Mr Kramer is and son, Mrs Don Henning and still active in the business, 5-LB BAG 504 children visited Friday evening Kramer, lives on his farm on Grapefruit 20 ^ $1.79 in the same home, Parks Road southwestof Pewamo Mr and Mrs Harvey Hoerner and he has always lived in the > > <' and girls were Sunday supper Pewamo area. guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner. Mr and Mrs Donald Beth Hogal, who attends college Baked Foods Frozen Foods Potts and Mike visited Sunday at Livonia, spent the weedend with evening, her parents, Mr and Mrs Max MEL 0 SOFT Mr and Mrs Archibal Potts Hogal. 2 z of Dimondale and Robert Potts Ann Cotter daughter of Mr and BIRDS EYE and friend of Grand Rapids Mrs James Cotter Jr. is home White Vr $1 visited Mr and Mrs Donald Potts for spring vacation fromUniver- 4 Cool Whip 47* and son, Sunday. Bity of Michigan, Bread Sunday visitors of Mrs Gale Mr and Mrs RaymondSherman Miller in Grand Ledge were Mr of Grand Ledge visited Mr and Mrs Donald Sullivan and Danny, and Mrs Oscar Cook. FRES-SHORE BREADED IMPERIAL SOFT SPREAD KROGER WIENER OR BLOSSOM QUEEN FROZEN p Sunday afternoon. Mrs Irene Barnett and friend, 10-OZ 16-OZ 00/ Sandwich Buns 4 oP? $1 Strawberries 2«* 69$ Mrs Grace Sullivan visited Mrs Burl Hodges both of Lansing Fantail Shrimp WTPKG 89$ Margarine WT CTN Owy Irene Esch of Grand Ledge, Tues­ spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs BANQUET MACARONI & CHEESE OR REG 57.09 VALUE-NEW day. Mary Wahl. FRES-SHORE TASTY BROWN & SERVE KEG OR BUTTERMILK oz 2 i\j Mr and Mrs Carl P. Smith of >• Excedrin P.M. ^ 69* Portland spent Sunday afternoon Fish Sticks ,/Wft 49$ Cheese Whiz WT°- JAR 53$ Twin Rolls 2 „??& 59$ Tuna Pot Pie Vr 15$ •With their mother, Mrs Anna FRES-SHORE COD OR KROGER SHREDDED REGULAR, LEMON OR ORANGE ORA IDA REG 99tf VALUE-HELENE CURTIS Garland News Cook. 4-oz 29$ z Tomato Weekend visitors of their sis WTPKG Angel Food Cake V 49* Cottage Fries 4 •##& $1 Spray Net *Vc% 49* By Mrs Archie Moore Perch Steaks ^ $1.19 Pizza Cheese . Phone 834-2383 ters, Mr and Mrs LoulsCookand DOWNYFLAKE APPLE OR REG $1.15 VALUE-LIQUID Mr and Mrs Paul Fox were Mr SEA PAK GOLDEN FRIED KROGER AMERICAN 5 ASSORTED VARIETIES Sauce 6000 Everyday Low Prices n 7 and Mrs Roy Alexander and fam­ Cherry Pies itf« 79$ Prell Shampoo ik 69* HUNTS Mrs Joann Gilbert is confined ily of Temperance. Fish Wedgees w'#&«69* Sliced Cheese jrtic 43$ Danish Pastry PKG 59$ 0 z Plus Top Value Stamps. to Clinton Memorial Hospital to In the Immaculate Heart of REG S1.49 VALUE-HYGIENE SPRAY have her teeth extracted. Hunt's Miss Ivah Hyman, Mrs Amby Mary Catholic Church at Lansing TOP VALUE Why Settle For Less? Barry Stadel, son of Mr and Mrs TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Yespre »¥3h 99* Gould, Mrs Archie Moore, and Ford Stadel and Diane Smith STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS Catsup Mr and Mrs Earl Darling of .. witn in« purenoii OT *~IB« « mor- --with lh« pu«eho«t ol any 2~fb» or mw« ••rr'lb 'h« pureho.t of ony bog F«r!!H.«r(>Bwllh th« pur«ho»t »t*>2-\ti bag Corrot* with Iho purchaia of any 2 pkgt fj Carland attended a luncheon at were married. Those attending with the pureboit of any two 1 — lb •• with a $5 er m»« pure ho »• of '•• ZZ Srou Ground M.at Loaf, Ground But ZZ Mild, All Bt.f, Club, A. fro, Carmen ZZ Spoohnum Pool, Pino Bark Mulch or a |B or 1 Haarf Cobbdgt or 2 Hind* Latruet TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE from this area were Mr and Pkgt or mote of Frozvn or •• USDA CHOICE •• the Chapin Church and heard a " Round or aj| or Rogufar |R " 5-Lo bag jg or 2-lb.i Country Oven • Mrs Max Hogal and Mr and Mrs _ •-»- ' 1 . " . " _ j -. - um Round or .. or Ktgular .- s-«.o

AGRICULTURE 4-H Chatter INACTION by GARY A. KLEINHENN Thoughts of camping *,.* By JOHN AYLSWORTH

If the farmer doesn't have a With Spring around the corner good cropt year in the future, activities such as recreation, will be held on Saturday, April Abfalter gave a demonstration on * it is time to start thinking about you might, just be hearing him campfires, etc. 4 at the Veterinary Science Build­ the construction of a color chart going camping this summer. say, "I ran out of gas." * 4 H members and their friends ing on the Michigan State Uni'- showing the primary colors, sec- Clinton County 4-H Members and whether in 4-H or not are en- verslty campus. There will be condary, intermediate and com­ Not not mechanically, not their friends can choose any of •couraged.to sign up for camp as exhibits, 'demonstrations and plimentary colors. physically, but because the tank eight sessions during 1970 at of his new crop protection meth­ soon as possible if they have tours all day from 8 a.m. - * * the Algonquin 4-H Youth Center any certain week they wish to 5 p.m. It is open to the public od ran dry. Make sense? Well, near Hastings, Michigan. The The We-Hah-Kay-Asta 4-H it should because using gas is attend camp. The camp capacity and they would like to invite name of the Barry County 4-H is 100 campers. The cost of $21 Saddle Horse club members ok f one of the latest ways to con­ any group or individuals to stop Ovid are making plans to sponsor Camp has been changed to the covers the cost of meals, lodging, by and see their facilities. Groups trol weed destruction and pests. Algonquin 4-H Youth Center since a 4-H Horse Show on Sunday, It's called "thermal agriculture" insurance for the week plus $1.00 who have attended In the past 4-H members and their friends worth of craft. For more in­ May 3 at the fairgrounds in St. using liquefied petroleum gas, years have said the Vet-A-Visit Hohns, High point trophies for the will be coming from 16 south formation or applications contact was a worthwhile educational and also known as propane, butane western Michigan counties, and to top Junior Boy and Junior Girl or bottled gas. the County Extension Office in interesting experience. help people better know the lo­ St. Johns. and Senior Boy and Senior Girl Thermal agriculture works cation of the camp. Youngsters have been ordered. A movie on with the farmer -cultivating his Will be camping with their friends "Good Horsemanship" was shown land with gas nozzles instead of as well as young people that live for the program. The club plans ' Thirty-one members of the blades to attack weeds and pests. 150 miles from their home. to participate in the county litter 4-H LEADERMETE The 4-H clubs with reserva­ Nimble Fingers 4-H club attended pick up project this spring. Camp brochures and applica­ Once into the weed areas, the tions to participate in the 4-H their meeting and Valentine * * farmer presses a button that These area persons were among over 300 adult and teen 4-H lead­ tions will be available in the Roller Skating activity onThurs- Dance, A committee was appoint­ ignites a jet near each nozzle, ers from all parts of Michigan attending 4-H Leadermete on the Mich- Clinton County Extension Service day, March 19, 7-10 p.m. at the ed to make a club poster for the The 4-H Foods Developmental office starting April 1. Members- Ranph Roller Rink in St. Johns Committee decided to set up an much like turning on a gas stove. . igan State University campus this month. They are, from left, Esten National 4-HPosterConteststat- With pinpoint precision, the who want to be in the same are as follows: Pioneer Trail ing what 4-H is really all about. active foods program for this resulting flame attacks the weed Beachnau and Jeanette Beachnau, both of Eagle; Randy Davis, of De- camp session must send^their Riders, Kountry Kousins, Dipsey Other items of discussion in­ summer. The program includes camp reservation forms and de­ roots with a blast creating enough Witt, and Donna Smith and Diana Barrett, both of St. Johns. Doodlers, Nimble Fingers, Lucky cluded the National 4-H Citizen­ food leaders training meeting on) ) heat (depending on the plant) to posit in the same envelope. Res­ Riders, Happy Hustlers, We- ship Short Course at Washington April 28, a food frolic for the wilt the i weed without actually ervations are made on a first Hah-Kay-Asta, Riverside Riders, D.C. June 27 - July 4, 4-H younger foods members on June burning it or the crop. come first serve basis. The total Jolly Green Giants, Eagle Bea­ Talent Show, SpringAchievement 30, emphasizing new food prod­ camp cost is $21 for the week. Likewise, tfie application can vers and French's Corners. and Style Revue. Jim McQueen" ucts, freeze dried foods, snacks Members are to send $5 deposit help farmers get rid of insects Leadermete draws 300 gave a report on the Traverse and food buying comparisons, a with their reservation. which traditionally are the spoil-* City award weekend trip, while food tour for older members on ers of quality food. More than 3Q0 adult and te'en Activities at Leadermete cen- state 4-H youth program leader Counties in this year's pro­ Laurie Lounds gave a summary July 7 to the airlines kitchen 4-H leaders from around Mich- tered around the "We Listen— and Leadermete coordinator. gram other than Clinton are on the Personality Plus - 1970 at the Metro Airport in Detroit w The 22nd Annual Block and One obstacle to a faster rate igan met on the Michigan State, * Care" theme. "We hope this conference pro­ Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Bridle Horse Show will be held program. where they will see how the meals University campus at the 1970' "We are trying to get teens are prepared for serving on the of growth is the limited supply vided some help in reaching that Eaton, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Ing­ on Frldav and Saturday, April Demonstrations were given by 4-H Leadermete, March 7-8, to and adults to listen to each airplane flights, a tour of the of liquefied petroleum. Further­ goal." ham, Ionia, Kalamazoo, Kent, 3 and 4 at the Livestock Pavil­ Marcia Rewerts on "How to share ideas and experience. other," said Arden Peterson, airport and a visit to one of more, rising consumption and A highlight of the event was Livingston, Montcalm, St. Joseph ion, Michigan State University. Hem"; Phyllis Dershem on "How the commercial airplanes; a limited supplies are boosting the an address by Michigan State and Van Buren. The show will consist of three to Make a Better Report"; training session on June 23 for LP gas prices for the farmer. University t President Clifton Each camp session startsMon- performances: Friday evening, Leonard Kanaskion"HowtoMark food members to learn how to And the method itself does have Wharton, day afternoon and ends Friday Saturday afternoon and Saturday a Pattern on Wood"; David make posters in regard to color, j ^ its kinks. Some farmers fear MSU publicationviews Several 4-H leaders received after lunch. Dates of the eight evening. The show will consist Messer on "How to Lace a Waste- lettering and exhibits; action ex­ fires might start from the proc­ the Clover Award for up to 45 camp sessions are: June 29- of English and Western classes, basket"; Lori Lashawayon "Buy­ hibits and demonstrations with a ess and wipe out their entire years of service to young people July 3, July 6-10, July 13-17, plus special acts and novelty ing Ready Made Clothes"; Lance county food action exhibits con­ crops. Although thermal agricul­ through 4-H.' July 20-24, July 27-31, Aug. 3~ classes. Tickets for Friday eve­ Parmalee on "How to Correctly nutrition research test on July 28. turists insist that the danger is A Kalamazoo man, Dr Gordon 7, Aug. 10-14 and Aug. 17-21. ning are $1.50, Saturday after­ Pound Nails in Wood"; and Jay slight, it was reported. A summary of their research to increase milk protein or Stocking, was presented a nation­ This is the second year that noon is $1.00 and Saturday eve­ Richards on "Different Kinds of But there are other uses for can be found in "Focus on Dairy energy. In the same way, man- al 4-H alumni award. the counties have collectively ning are $2. All seats are re­ Wood". it. In a solid waste manage­ Nutrition," the latest publication could convert excess body fat Workshops, campus tours and planned a camp. Clinton county served. Requests for tickets ment project being developed by of the MSU Agricultural Experi­ to energy or muscle. recreational activities were also will not have a camp by them­ should be directed to Miss Char-, James Boyd, professor of ag- ment Station. part of Leadermete, selves this year since we did lotte Brooks, Block and Bridle ^ engineering at Michigan State Contained in the publication "Focus on Dairy Nutrition" -_ The Leadermete program Is not fill the camp last year for Horse Show, Livestock Pavilion, The Painthounds 4-H club University, the fuel wouldbe em­ is research on fat use by the may be obtained at the county developed and coordinated by the one week. A top notch camp MSU, tEast Lansing, 48823 or members are "planning to hold ployed to dry manure in large cow which could have a practical offices of the Cooperative Ex­ State 4-H Council and Michigan staff has been hired this year telephone 355-8400. an Art Show for their parents bins. The residue — in powder application to obesity in man. tension Service or from the MSU 4-H—Youth Programs state staff, with Bart Ingraham of Rockford in early April at their leaders form — could be spread on the By rerouting nutrients in the Bulletin Office, P.O. Box 231, and is sponsored by Michigan as the camp director. Mr Ingra­ * * home. The club received a sample soil as fertilizer. cow's blood fat, researchers hope East Lansing 48823. 4-H Foundation, ham is a teacher, a former 4-H A number ofClintoncounty4-H sales kit and decided to sell place member, and IFYE delegate, has horse club members are partic­ mats and note paper for their had a number of years as a ipating in the horse judging ses­ fund raising activities. Debbie camper, has a degree in Physical sions. They are preparing for the Education and enjoys working state 4-H horse judging contest with young people. The assistant on April 4 at the MSU .Live­ program'' director1 is Mlsfe Pa't stock'Pavilion starting at 7, a.m. •* '^ Green Meadow. Farmsj Johnson, a former Extension 4-H Thayne Miner of St. ^ohns, a 4-H ( Youth Agent in Lenawee county, horse club leader, is in charge former IFYE delegate, teen cara­ of the team and will select four production noted van guide to Europe last summer members later this month to rep­ and is presently working on her resent Clinton county atthe judg­ Milk and butterfat production Camview Leap Year Centurion Master's Degree in recreationat ing contest. Last year the team levels established by Registered 6558927, a four-year-old, had Indiana University. of Sally MacLuckie, Bruce Holstein cows in this area have 19,030 pounds of milk and 651 pounds of butterfat in 305 days. The camp has a new dining hall Strouse, Annette Pederson and been reported by Holstein-Frie- Green-Meadow Venus §rika and lodge completed in 1969, a William Mack placed third in the sian Association of America. AH 6386303, a three-year-old, had 30,000 dollar swimming pool state out of 4 teams so this cows are from herds enrolled in 17,040 pounds of milk and 651 where swimming and canoeing year's team will be trying to top the Dairy Herd Improvement pounds of butterfat in 305 days. safety can be taught under the that placing. Registry (DHIR) official testing BIG TRUCK SALE instruction of two WSI's, five cab­ program. All are included in the herd ins to handle 100 campers and tested for Duane & VelmarGreen, INVENTORY REDUCTION Cows 'recognized for their ex­ Green Meadow Farms, Elsie. 40 acres of ground to studv con^ ceptional food producing ability servation, nature study and camp These new production figures The annual Vet-A-Visit Clinic in this area," and their owners may be compared to the esti­ are as follows: mated annual output of 8,821 Rock River Count Suzy 5350- pounds (4,103 quarts) of mi\\ 431, a seven-year-old, produced and 325 pounds of butterfat by Saturday, March 21 17,040 pounds of milk and 799 the average U. S. dairy cow, notes pounds of butterfat In 312 days. the National Holstein Associa­ at Hettler Motor Suits, 812 E. State Street (M-21), St Johns, starting at 11:00 a.m. Sharp Rock River Count Jana 5399121, tion. a six year-old,had 18,920pounds Production testing is made of milk and 797 pounds of butter­ available through the cooperative fat in 365 days. efforts of the state and local SO - TRUCKS and PICKUPS - SO Green-Meadow Venus Leigh testing associations and Hol- undup 6623867, a two-year-old, had 16,- stein-F r i e s i a n Association of TRUCKS America. Dairymen enrolled in 1960 CMC. tractor, Model DFW 6,- PICKUPS WRECKERS 510 pounds of milk and 611 pounds 1M1 Dodge C-700 5 yd. dm* 000, V.fl-71 Detroit diesel eng., R- of butterfat in 365 days. the program pay for the service. 1964 Cbev. 1 ton and rack 1963 Ford wrecker, 2 ton Ashton eqo. 960 Road Ranger trans., Page A 1963 Dodge C. T 600 Bv* tudwn, Page tandem rear axle 10.00x20 tires 1967 CMC >/« ton 1961 Dodge C700 heavy duty wreck- cab A dtaaeu, 361 V8 ang., 5 ap,, er, power boom, 5 sp. trans., 2 sp. trans, 3 *p, Amu, will bake 18" body 1658 CMC tractor, Model 860, 6-71 1967 Chev. 1 ton cab A chassis axle, Ashton equip., 20 ft. cxt boom Detroit diesel eng., S sp. trans., 2 sp. ature 1969,Chev., camper apecaal, V6 1962 Dodge C 600-381 V8, S ip. axle, 10.00x20 fares 1967 Dodge D 600 wrecker, 4 sp. trs. trans., 2 sp. eode, long W.B. 1968 Dodge, D200 V8, VP 4 speed, 2 sp. axle, P. steering, Ashton equip. 1961 CMC, with Imp. roll beck bed 1963 Dodge C 600-381 V8, S ip. P. steering A brakes 7.60x16 tires, 1966 Dodge W200 wrecker, 4 wheel trans., 2 sp. axle, long W.B. 1960 OMV. 80 Ser. tractor ' cottoni cab drive, 4 sp. trans., V8, winch in front Ashton equip., 12,000 actual miles ' 1964 Dodge C 600-361 V8, 5 sp. 1955 Chev. tandem tractor 1964 Chev., % ton trans., 2 ip. axle, long W.B. 1969 Ford C 600 fait cab, long wheel 1965 Chev., % ton, 6 eyL s base— 1964 Ford C 700 bit cab, 1966 Dodge C700 tractor, fall air 361 1966 Int, 4 wheel drive, flotation tires V8, 5 sp. trans., 2 sp. axle, P. steer. long wheel base power steering, winch in front MISCELLANEOUS PLAN TO BE OUR GUEST ON 1965 Dodge C T 900 tandam damp, 1966 Ford C 700 bit cab, long wheel 1968 Cbev., 1 to cab A chassis Shop equipment 5 sp. trans.,3 % p. Am., power steer. base 1965 Chevrolet % ton Used tires A wheels Mar. 18,19, 20 1963 White tandem diesel tractor, 1963 Ford F 600,18' rack, 4 sp. 220 CwntnBS engine trans., 2 sp. axle 1968 CMC, 4 wheal drive, bucket 50 new farm tractor seats •eats with snow blade 2 19SS White diesel tractors, 220 1964 Ford bit cab A chassis, power FOR OUR RFD OPEN HOUSE Cummtas engine itearing and air 1962 Dodge C600, 361 en. in. ang., FEATURING... 1959 White diesel (resghtlinar tractor, TRAILERS 5 sp. trans., 2 sp. soda, IB' grain rack 220 Ctanmbw R-960 Road ranger CARS trans.. Page A Page tandem rear axle and hoist 2 35-ft tandem axle vans, ah- brakes NEW and USED Equip. Specials 10.00x22 tires 1917 Chalmers Opera Coop* 1954 Int. with Imp. rack A hoist 35 ft single axle Van Jeep with home made body, 96 nak« *315 Combine 1965 Mack diesel tractor 1956 Dodge with beverage body 1968 3 axle Low boy trallsr *F-7G6'Gas Tractor ORDER CERTIFIED 1963 CMC bit cab, b>e tandem tmt> 1952 Int. with 12 fti damp body Taadem Low boy trailer *550Plow-5-14" *460 Tractor-recond. tor, full air 1960 Dodge C 600, long wheel base \ 35 a hve stock trailer * Running Gears *14fCombine-Grain * 1963 Dodge C 600, 361 V8 5 sp. ,* 1966 C.M.C. tractor, 6 yd. dump, V6 CAMPERS Tandem axle car hes-Jer traiter with *444 Tractors... *560 Plow-6-16" 306 ang., 4 sp. trans., 2 sp, axle, fell trans., 2 sp. axle, 15* rack A hoist OAT SEED! winch sir 9.00x20 tires, 22,000 actaal m3es 1966 Dodge CT.N, tractor, 250 Com- '67 Int self contained, custom camper as low as $2650 1960 Ford fait A dm*, 477 eng., nuns ang., are tandam, 10 sp. trans., 1966 Ford, custom boOt camper, aasf Inventory subject to change due to / T NOTICI ! fall air— 1966 Ford tractor power steering, faQ ah* contained, ah- cood., 22,000 nates daily biraneesactJviry BAG or BUM I Learn what's new I We will feature I y from IH-movies I a 10% cash discount ! I all day on Wed. J on parts pufchases of 1 TERMSi Cask Make credit arrangements before day of sate. No property removed aubl settled for. 18 I J $50 or more during j FERTILIZER Sale principles not respoaelbU for accidents at sale LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS L»" lour R.,F.D. | COMPLETE SPREADING SERVICE •REFRESHMENTS -.DOOR PRIZE —FINANCING AVAILABLE— FOWLER WAYNE OLIVER MONTAGUE WAYNE HETTLER MOTOR SALES CO-OP FEEDS ANIMAL IfcSM UMM-MU, K. Mae, kSsB, 506 N. Clinton Phone 224-4481 HEALTH ELEVATOR AIDS w At, OALLOWAY, AtcHotoir* Swlts Manoyr rw. ii*.«*47i3, w. us»t st JohxAMek St. Johns, Mich. IT * • liim *mmmmt*m1mm,C+m'******-**> —>•' • J.WI , May, eaeae CI IM am FOWLER, MICHIGAN uranieiut wm mrom ut *oaam uinmnmm,umtm. urtrmatQ ch** rutin. Wednesday, March 18, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan' Page 15B Not very sexy, but . . . / Clinton County News,

' . ••••'•. \ • • She will give farmers Bring Fast Some valuable advice Results-Phone 224-2361 "She's not very sexy, butshe's .grow tKis year and a summary computer terminals * have been yery patient - and she's never of so11 te?t information, established in the Cooperative T^YOUR MASSEY-PERGUSON wrongl" "Cynthia" replied with- exact Extension Service offices in Big A Michigan State University recommendations for lime, nt- Rapids, Port Huron, Adrian, and DEALER a agricultural economist was say- trogen, potash, phosphate and Jackson and in the MSU Soils ing that as', he popped perforated 'magnesium, Testing Laboratory in East.Lan­ data cards into a touch-tone tele- Computer time: less than 14 sing. These are tied into a com­ phone remotecomputerterm|rial.' seconds. • * puter at* the University of Mich^ Sattler & Son, Inc. And "Cynthia," - the voice This "instant" soil analysis igan, Ann Arbor. response unit of a computer* will be offered free during Farm- "This system provides fert­ Phone 236-7280 Midcllcton talked back to him. ers" Week at Michigan State Un­ ilizer recommendations for the t t iversity to show farmers the ad­ farmer who needs them in a This is an M-S-U fu-ture TRACTORS plan," she said mechanically. vantages of soil testing. Free hurry," said Doll. "Pie ase send your auth-or-iz- soil analysis will be given from The MSU scientists cannot yet John Deere:3020 Turbo charged power shift-1950 hours. a-tioncode." 9 a.m. to 4p.m.,Tuesdaythrough give the exact cost per test with Parmail 350 Fast Hitch new paint, good tires. Thursday (March 24 - 26) at the this hew system, but they said, MF 63Diesel matic, new paint,.good tires, The conversation continued — MF 180 Gas-New overhaul. , the computer punctuating it's MSU Spartan Stadium Concourse. " "it is very reasonable and will feminine monotone with an occa­ Dr Eugene Doll, who is in be even less per sample when MF 65 gas.with:13.6 x 38 tires, power steering. - sional "beep" and Dr Steve Harsh charge of the MSU Soil Testing we run large numbers of samples New Idea No. 203 flail power take-off spreader. answering back with more per­ Laboratory, said, "Any farmer through the system." KATHY AND HER CALF ' John Deere 416 semi-mounted plow. forated data cards and numbers who brings in soil test results A farmer" typically gets his Jan, a registered junior JHolsrein calf, oWned by Kathy Hazle of St. • tapped onto a pushbutton tele­ will get complete fertilizer rec­ soil tested by taking one sample phone dial. ommendations and have the for every feild oreverylOacres. Johns recently received honorable mention, Junior All. American, The calf MISC. ITEMS chance to talk about these rec­ The computer was providing a A sample is composed of 20plugs was the only animalfrom Michigan to.be nominated for the national con­ NEW KILL BROS. BOXES NO. 300 complete soil test interpretation ommendations with a soil spe­ of soil, taken at random from the for a farmer who wanted to know cialist." "field and mixed together, with test. Kathy is the daughter of Mr and Mrs George .Hazle and is a sophomore 180 bu. $ 195. exactly what fertilizer he had He said recommendations will only a small portion sent to the at St. Johns High School. / MF 300 Combine with Cab and bean equipment. to put on a field this year to be given for all general field soil testing laboratory for anal­ Lawn Boy 4 h.p. Riding Mower. \<: , get good production. crops — pea beans, .soybeans, ysis. Cost per sample is $2.00. IH 449 4-Row Planter. Harsh "told" the computer what oats, wheat, barley, rye, sugar Then, the farmer has to have IH No. 44 4-Row Planter. the farmer had grown on the field beets, potatoes, corn silage, corn the soil test interpreted for the Producer sign up is lagging Brillion 18 ft. Wheel drag. last year, what he expects to grain and alfalfa, specific crop he is growing on Several Midwest Plow Harro\vs-4 & 5 bottpm size. "But the farmer has to have the field. If he hasn't yet done John Deere 494 4-row planter. with him the results of a test .this or if he has changed his from our MSU laboratory or any mind on the crop he'll grow, the for wheat feed grain program ^JEtk^L* county laboratory or any'other free analysis offered during sour*ce, just so long as he knows Farmers' Week will be much Producer signup for the 1970 of the number enrolled at this What kind of soil test has been appreciated. Wheat and Feed Grain Programs time last year. In the Wheat Is not quite up to expectation at Program, interest is slightly made," commented Dr Doll. "Ex-e cu-tion ter-min-ated. Doll and Harsh said remote this point, according to Nick higher with a signup equal to Thank you." Smith, chairman of the Michigan 90 per cent of that reported in State Agricultural Stabilization 1969 at this time. and..... Conservatio. , . n Committee, " . , . „ A.„s „o»f »»„„„iMarch. c5 , o30,27n n*A4 •*,*>Mich -.. Additional signup is needed if • „ „J„„„„„ I J, .. i„ ,,, Tuesday is poultry day l n W Why AM I BEN is we are goin•„,g. Auto obtai„ n »,,the, ,....-diver- ­ & Producers signed up to di­ vert 129,000 acres. r; N3 sion necessary to reduce wheat and feed grain supplies, Smith A slow, start in the signup at MSU Farm Week pointed out. campaign was expected because • Enrollment in the Feed Grain no advance payments were auth­ 4 Michigan turkey growers and Quality Farms, Jackson, Miss,, Program is about 86 per cent orized this year. poultrymen who maintain laying handles more than a million lay­ hen flocks will hold educational ers and broilers annually and But not Michigan today's No.1 DANA SUE HAZLE meetings Tuesday (March 24) operates one of the largest and during Farmers' Week at Mich­ most modern egg-breaking plants igan State University's Kellogg in the world. He will speak at Reign ends. Center. the morning session following a 11-state extension W. C. Mills, Jr., extension panel of leading- Michigan poul­ for state poultry leader at North Carolina trymen who visited California. State University in Raleigh, will Telling why California is No. for feed grain signup be *the principal speaker for the 1 in poultry and egg production soybean Holstein girl turkey growers' session. Mar- will be: Late filed applications will not ketln more voun The signup period has been Dana Sue Hazle, daughter.of S S Poults as Gill Eddy, Diamont Automa­ extended in 11 Northern Great be approved unless the late fil­ Mr and Mrs George Hazle of ^own turkeys and a comparison tion, Far.mington; David Little, ing is for a reason beyond the f Nor Plains and Northwestern States ' St. Johns has just completed ° * Carolina production with Klager Hatcheries, Bridgewater; to give farmers in those regions producers control. Reasons be­ a year's reign as Mihcigan's that of ^Michigan will be discussed Wilbur Lee, Lee'sPoultryFarm, yond the control of the producer , t i lo a better opportunity to plan their , ^'-Distinguished HolstelriGicl .DaW> ^ W ng $$&%& I W> Stockbridge; Ezra Miller,, Clare; are generally related to his physj^,w r operations after snow and.water ical inability to contact theASCBr? is Michigan's 1970 nominee in Marve DeWitt, of Zee land, and 'JarvlsZoetand Marvin drey- runoff. the national contest. Michigan's largest turkey pro- er, both of Holland. county office during the signup In Michigan and all other period. The award is based on in- ducer". and processor, will team Both- groups will join for a states, however, the regular terest in Hoi stein cattle and with Carl Hoyt, MSU marketing luncheon in Kellogg Center to signup _period for the 1970 pro­ hear David Rust, Rose Acres, &MlS)i2i?J activities and responsibilities agent, in a session on"Getting grams ends Friday, March 20. ftflMOKBKE WEED NUB assumed in 4-H, school and the More „.Marketin„ g Dollars Law- Seymour, Ind., who operates a Wheat and feed grain pro­ community. : rence Dawson, MSU food science, 250.000-bird laying flock with ducers are urged to come to HOW sanSj^ofiritTiuia Dana is the' secretary of the specialist,will open the morning its own pullet raising and feed the ASCS office and have the pro­ newly formed Michigan Junior turkey session with. advice on mixing operation. grams explained by March 20. Holstein Association and. a dir selecting strains of turkeys for The Michigan Allied Poultry MANY DAYS rector from District 6. better processing. Industries will hold its annual bell, international division of Big She has. owned and shown reg- ih the session for egg pro- meeting' at 4 p.m. and its ban- Dutchman USI, Zeeland, will be WILL istered Holsteins for nine years ducers, sponsored jointly by the quet at 5:30 p.m. Lynn Camp- the banquet speaker. and recently she and her sister, poultry science and agricultural Kathyrecelved certificates for economics departments, a Mis- YOU USE A animals honored in the AllrMich- sissippl operator . will be the ALWAYS mgGi igan Contest. t main speaker. Jim Sebrin, A. C. IN MARKET FOR CUB CADET REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY CORN or OATS ZONING COMMISSION MEETING A meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Commission HIGHEST PRICES PAID! •will be held on TUESDAY, March 24, 1970 WE NEED CORN ecause it gives you, in your choice of STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE liquid concentrate or granules, the at 8 p.m. iffp it J B broadest range weed and grass control on in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. the market. At that time the Commission will act' on the following' applications: , UP TO Good Prices on Seed rr Other soybean herbicides are essentially ~-'r ,~ri~ GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP grass killers. AMIBEN™ preemergence weedkiller not only controls a full range of Application for a Special Use Permit for seasonal June $2J2o• bu. storage of boats, trailers and airplanes .on the following grasses but also, as a bonus, controls a full described parcel of land: '' * ' range of broadleaf weeds. In fact, Amiben SW 1/4 of SW frl. 1/4, Section 2, T8N-R2W, 36.85 controls more grassy weeds and more Acres. $ Mammoth broadleaf weeds than any competitive GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 25K» & up chemical you can buy. " Clover p.eivbu. An application for approval and recommendations to operate and maintain a private airstrip on the following Amiben gives you these advantages with described parcel of land: , "" . • safety to your crop (even in wet weather), SW 1/4 of SW frl. 1/4, Section 2, T8N-R2W, 36.85 Acres. safety to adjacent crops and to crops you ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON And that's every day of the year. Snow throwing to lawrt may plant on the same ground next year. BINGHAM TOWNSHIP mowing. Tilling to seeding. Other soybean herbicides may perform An application for approval'and recommendations for an TEWELES & VERNALS Cultivating to spraying. Gear recreational area on the following described parcel of land; drive models in 7,10, and 12 well within their own limits, but they are /North 1/2 of Southeast 1/4' of Section 22, Bingham HP, hydrostatic "ho shift" no match for Amiben...the nearestthing Township/ ' * * in XfJ, 12 and 14 HP. More ' ; to a perfect soybean weed and grass killer "•iV ' , \ • - SEED & ALFALFA than 60 attachments! For as tittle as . .1: -: that science has yet come up with. That's '*•* . DEWITT TOWNSHIP why more farmers use Amiben than any Ah application for approval and recommendations for a. Nov/ Available sand and gravel operation on the following described parcel \ other soybean herbicide. of land: The S 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of Section 20, T5N-R2W, DeWitt BAG OR Township, Clinton County, Michigan, except the; West 665.6 PURINA . Per Mbnth feet of the South 1020.56 feet, together withdriveway rights S- V over the South 30 feet of the North 497 feet of said exception. CHOWS BULK INTERNATIONAL* The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as FERTILIZER nfllCHeni proposed to be amended may be.examined at the office of CUB CADET the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at the Courthouse, I® YEAR GROUND.POWER St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of, 8:00 a.m. to 12 First name in herbicide research •' noon and 1:00 p.m. t6'5:00 p*im of any day Monday through Friday. " >_ AMCHEM PRODUCTS, INC. • AMBLER, PENNSYLVANIA ; > .." ... WILLIAM M.COFFEY ' *" ; . Administrator ^horie 224-2953 . * : 44-1 .EUREKA «(J ' - ' • •-•.' • • ••-_!, .'•:.-•• • 46-i

- / Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970' Clinton County News Back Thru Mt^io^eBihyo the Years 1 1 . i • i .We believe this solid waste" We knew this to be an untruth tain St, Johns would not go any night in line at the high school* Interesting Items problem in each as our dog had been in the house farther. The woman in front of me Who were unable to/get tickets) Wednesday, March 18, 1969 from the Files of the Township board disposamunicipalitl isy a and should be all evening ^and had only been turned around and words were for Saturday night's game. » Clinton County,News solved locally by each govern­ put out on his chain a short while exchanged between us for the takes issue mental unit. However, If we sit before he was^shot. * first time that evening. She said Students, school rf ,i § * . on our hands and let this prob- The dog had pulled toose from "Oh yes they would go farther." ONE YEAR AGO Wlfh QUmp STOry lem exist, someone is always where he was regularly chained, I countered by saying the only A good day March 19, 1969 willing to help their little brother but at the time he was shot his way they would, would be to take system lauded " Dear Editor: and do it for them for a price. chain was wrapped securely their refs with them. That'ended The board of supervisors around the tire of our car which our converstaion in its entirety. There is nothing wrong with being passed a resolution to create a In response to the article in wast parked in our yard near the for sportsmanship county planning commission artd March 11, edition Clinton County I made my way down to the described as a "sleepy little town," and We made application for re­ street. The dog was helpless to the Department of Public Works. News, titled Clinton Dumps, even run from the dog warden. bottom of the bleachers, awaiting Dear Editor, newal of our sanitary land fill the two women with me. From that's what St. Johns is. Not sleepy in the Two goals for the DPW were Many Violate State Laws. We will Now we consider this a very This community should be license In August 1969 and our behind me I heard a female voice .cotinty - wide sewage and solid be the first to admit that many cruel and brutal thing for him to very pleased with the perform­ usual sense of ,the word, butj3leepy to the waste disposal systems. laws pertaining * to so called sanitarian got around to make say, "kick her in the back like ance of their young people in tha * an inspection sometime in No­ do. We feel he should be re­ extent that a comfortable atmosphere pre­ Gordon Vandemark and Eugene dumps are and* will continue to she did me." It wasn't more than basketball tournaments. We can vember, but haven't received a moved from the position of dog Dowing were singled out for be broken, regardless of who a few seconds later that I felt be proud of the team's perform­ vails—an atmosphere envied by many per­ license yet. Just as long as we warden, and if there is any honors by the St. Johns Jaycees operates them, whether It be in­ a tap on the shoulder. As I turned ance, the enthusiasm of the let our problems go and look justice in Clinton County we sons who lack the advantages offered by as outstanding young men in the dividuals, municipalities or cor­ around, the man that was with the cheerleaders and the unfailing, for help from some other source, hope the people will back us up community. porations. 'young woman, hit me in the mouth overwhelming support of the "sleepy little towns." we can expect" to lose control in and help to see he is removed A special meeting of the (St. The part we object to in the -with his fist—then quickly dis­ cheering section. In fact, the our local government. We have from this position. But in recent years bad dreams have, Johns City »Commission ^yas article is about the Greenbush appeared into the crowd. whole community has rallied to­ lost our voice and vote on these MR AND MRS HAROLD NOBLE called to consider possible fin­ Sanitary Land Fill, First the gether to support this team in a plagued the sleepy little town. The term matters at the county level, but Oak St. The frightening part of this ancial solutions for the city, statement that the fill is not Ovid, Michigan. fine "demonstration of coopera- we can lose N all control if we whole situation is, no one made an "austerity budget" has come to have literal eluding a city income tax. covered every day is wrong as tionv don't get with it and keep such effort to stop him; and with all we do cover it with a minimum We've had a real good season meaning and varied views on how to solve The grass fire threat contin­ things as solid waste disposal the eccentrics roaming around in of 6 inches of sand after each Unfortunate and made an excellent showing ued around St. Johns >with the and water pollution in the local today's world, it could very well financial problems have caused heads to day's activity. The land fill is in tournament play. We could unseasonably warm andv dry •area where the problems are have been a knife or equivalent. roll and teeth to grind. weather. open the. 1st and 3rd Saturdays all feel justifiable pride in each created. incident at Please print this with one nota­ Michael Mulder, of Ovid, was of each month, except, January of the team's 20 victories and y tion: This may have made you a At times the dreams have shown ex­ named as branch manager of the and February, when the ground all enjoyed it immensely. game is cited big man in the eyes of your girl changes of ideas which verged on night­ Ovid branch of the Central Na­ is frozen and impossible to get We don't believe the News But the thing that has really but in the eyes of society, you tional Bank. cover. - articles give local governments impressed me and which I wantf * mares, but, like all bad dreams, nothing Letter to the Editor: are a barbaric and oh, so small. Then about the location, when that are trying to solve their to point out is how well our I would like to start this letter Thank you, of value was gained and only uncomfort­ the dump was .started the closest problems a very good break. students compare to those of 10 YEARS AGO by expressing my apology to the BARB McILRATH house was approximately 1/4 Let's interview both parties be­ other schools in their overall able and resentful feelings remained. March 17, 1960 * young woman from St. Johns that A St. Louis Fan. mile from the site. Perhaps it fore the news is printed. sat in front of me at the St._ reaction at the games. It is Soon residents will have an opportunity • The St. Johns school citizens' isn't so obnoxious because since Louis — St. Johns basketball fairly easy for players and fans to show that bad dreams and ill feelings committee was studying a plan to it was established six (6) houses The Greenbush TownshipBoard, game last Saturday night. Reader wonders to be respectable and considerate ask voters to pass a five-mill have been built In the area and Derrill Shinabery I inadvertently bumped her in in victory and thisthe students are things of the past—that the sleepy tax In order to build a science one was built in 1969 actually on Gladys Hankey thebackwithmy kneeasljumped have done well. However, when little town truly is an enyiable community, wing and improve the school in­ the property adjacent to the Nanette Havens up to cheer our boys on during about publicity you're losing a bitterly contested but not brought to that position by dreams. structional program. driveway to the land fill. Miron Post the last quarter of the game. I game, comes the real test of St. Johns basketball coach The elementary school was Francis Motz am a 6 ft. 1 inch woman and over stolen flag true quality, class and sports-. Brought there, rather, by the ability Joe Veramay resigned after a built directly across the road on frequently have problems keep­ manship. Here our kids were 1 of its citizens to forget a bad night and disappointing 6-12 season. land donated by one of our good ing my knees and legs out of the Editor: superb! J Thieves broke into the Para­ citizens and their home is also Sees injustice way. I am not trying to make Why all the publicity over In the emotionally charged at- J take advantage of a good day. dise Radio shop and stole $442 in the Immediate vicinity. The excuses, but rather, trying to someone's taking the flag from mosphere at Waverly, Saturday J and some merchandise, leaving St. Johns School Board didn't in rl r* n * Q rl A n th Project an accurate picture; and the courthouse flag pole? Does night, our kids kept their poise^ police no clues. think it so bad for they just com­ in uuy a utrum ^^ express that being tall does it make a difference who steals (they might prefer—'cool') and' Voting was light in the elec­ pleted a good size addition to have its drawbacks. Neverthe­ from whom? controlled their emotions in a • More than words tions held in seven Clinton vil­ this school. To The People of Clinton County less, I should have, excused my­ For some time, they have manner that showed everyone! lages. In Maple Rapids members It is impossible to see the We are writing this letter in self to the gal and I did not. been stealing our apples, smash­ present that they were real! Despite skepticism in some quarters of the Peoples party defeated a land fill site from the road as it concern for the kind of people She and her date sat in the middle ing up our property, and even champions when it comes to real \ that current concerns over pollution are group advocating Sunday after­ is weir hidden and unless one that are allowed to enforce law in of our (St. Louis) section so my tried to run over me. Yet nothing solid character. We couldn't have ; being emphasized out of proportion, the fact noon and evening sale of take­ sees the sign they would never Clinton County. attitude was one of apathy. has been done about it. All we been prouder of them, even in | out beer and wine. know it existed. We had trouble On Feb. 26, our dog was shot I vehemently cheered my team get is higher taxes to pay higher defeat. remains that the quality of our environ­ for a time^getting someone (pri­ in our yard while on his chain, on to the bitter end of our game. wages for doing what? Is this 11 think the community should ment is decreasing at an alarming rate. 25 YEARS AGO vate) to do the covering, but by the Clinton County Dog War­ As you and all know, we lost to Republicanism? be aware of this quality which March 22, 1945 since we purchased our own den. After he killed our pet he St. Johns. As the gun sounded Instead of wasting tax money clearly shows up in our athletic - We seriously doubt the ominous projec­ equipment that problem has been told us he had been chasing our I turned to one of the two women on a £100 reward which some teams and high school students. tions which foretell the demise of life in Two more Clinton county men, solved. dog all night._ I was with and stated I was cer­ people aren't sure is even legal. We, owe thanks to a dedicated„ Lt. Edward Bond and Sgt. Archie Why not give the person or per­ coaching staff, especially, Doug, 35 to "50 years, but just as seriously we Falor were killed in Europe. sons who took the flag a medal Japinga, and to the High School: recognize the real environmentalproblems Three more men were reported A THOUGHT FOR MARCH 31, 1970 for waking some people up and administration, especially, Gor­ as wounded and another as a letting them know^what is going don >• Vandemark, principal. Be- - facing us. prisoner of war in Germany. on in Clinton County? hind it all we must credit the- whole school system which bears KENNETH WYRICK t There is little question that our water After emergency Tin Can Sal- th !.uv 1.3DAA rfi/w tS-ySWPlMS responsibility ,fpr and air has lost^their natfvV'pureness and * t vage^'Day took care of most peo­ making our students compare so.tf our use of land has -not always resulted ple's accumlatidn' of cans' of­ Thanks'fbr very favorably when placed side , ficials set up a collection sys­ by side with other schools in* in its remaining free from undesirable tem to operate year round at an enjoyable athletic events, * contamination. Technology has given us more than 50 county grocery The character qualities dis- - stores. innovations of packaging which, in them­ played by this type of sports­ City Officer Reed Hall ar - cage season manship will provide lasting rested a "party" of five persons selves, pose problems of disposal and this value to all—long past" the time t elimination of solid wastes is no minimal —one a 73-year-old man — on Dear Editor: when we have forgotten who won „ Clinton Avenue early Saturday May we use the County News or lost. I just hope we really problem facing our society. morning and charged them with to express our thoughts of the appreciate how lu6ky we are to * being drunk and disorderly. past weekend. . be able to live in this type of" The situation is ironical. To the most talented B team community, with the kind of High winds which reached al­ in the state: Thanks for the young people who attend our most cyclonic proportions swept Suddenly everyone is aware of and con­ many hours of enjoyment during schools and that we recognize . across the county blowing down the past season. We're proud to the dedicated efforts of a school , cerned with evironmental problems, rang­ power and telephone lines, be from Redwing Country. system which can produce these breaking windows, and damaging ing from scattering litter to use of pesti­ qualities in its students. ; buildings. A firewhichdestroyed Signed—The Bruce Fitzpatricks cides, yet the trends toward dangerous the Walton farm home near And it all showed so very, of Church Road. levels of pollution were predicted byknow- Eureka was caused by the wind very much Saturday night a{ blowing sparks from the chimney Waverly. ledgable persons as many as 25 years onto the roof. P.S, We were among the unfor­ Sincerely, ago. Then, like now, some skeptics chal­ tunate who spent last Friday Dr James Grost Sky Marshall former.publisher lenged the predictions and unfortunately, of the Republican News was ap­ unlike/now, th'eir words carried more in­ pointed by Governor Kelly to the states public service com­ From the fluence. ' , , mission. Whether our concern is o*ut of propor­ tion is not the question. The question is 50 YEARS AGO A portion of a street intersection in St. Johns. state house will our concern be directed toward com- March 17, 1945 .bating pollution. We have more than words The Michigan Supreme Court By DICK ALLEN upheld a law regulating the TAKING FIVE 88th District Representative to show that it exists and it will take more licensing of dogs and the dis­ than words to combat its growingpresence. position of money from the The Spencer School Aid Bill creased pressure on localprop- t* licenses into a special fund which passed the House late lastweek erty taxes for whathavebecome would be used to pay for viola­ rnportant journey with a margin of one vote. One annual increases in per capita ,• A Thorough Job tions. The ruling opened the way of the votes for it was mine. costs. Since the teachers and . for the Fremont Canning Com­ One chapter of this Bill is school administrators have tak-y 'A pany to collect $1,384.80 dam­ the appropriation for aid to en strong stands against this r ages from Dayton Township for By RON HUARD non-public schools. A second year's School Aid Bill(because < 121 sheep which were killed by attempt to remove this chapter of parochiaid) perhaps they will -i wild dogs. I'm all for civil rights, in­ off on this binge. The newscast they should be cooing to the failed shortly before final pas­ be willing to make do-on a one ', The-board of supervisors dividual rights and most any showed 'groups of women in manager for a bar of their own. sage of the Bill. 1 voted to year austerity program, hoping planned an election to ask voter other kino* of right. In fact„I've Chicago demanding entrance into But this kind of approach is remove it. to elect more parochiaid oppo- •, for a $50,000 bonding issued to swallowed so many rights in the a restaurant bar reserved only not the in thing these days. It's Now it is clear to the public sition, -J complete the county infirmary. last few years I even favor a for men. In addition to usual by far more fashionable to raise that the final School Aid Bill The Clinton County Road Com­ few wrongs. dining areas the restaurant had hell about something and the as it comes out of the Senate- THE PUBLIC SCHOOL por­ missioners let a contract for two bars and one was set aside lesser the issue the more the House Conference Committee tion of the bill, the Spencer $183,000 for 11 miles of, 16- But one right that I can't seem for the 'coarser contingent of the hell. If the chicks want such will include'parochiaid. This Plan, is a major educational foot wide gravel road between to swallow is the renewed move­ sexes. The ladies were crabbing equal treatment why not forget has been rather clear to close reform of the kind 1 have been ment for women's freedom. about being left out. observers of the political scene advocating since first running DeWitt and Laingsburg, Other about restroom signs. And they f roads which would be. worked .on can stand on the bus and open since an important test vote for office. It allows for> re­ Now before all you everyday , Now it seems to me they early in the session* Perhaps placement of much of the lo­ during the summer were trunk nousewives batter my offlce wIth their own door, too. cal property tax money with lines between St. Johns andFow- should be thankful . , Lif they're Aside from the natural repul­ it has been inevitable since the rolling pins and fry pans, let me ladies. Why in the world would Democrats won control of the income tax collected by the ler, DeWitt and St. Johns, and St. point out I'm a believer, I believe sion of competing with ladies, Johns and Shepardsville. they want to sip their daquiris there is little appeal in an overly House in the last election mak­ State. It also equalizestheabil- ) GA2ETTE: "Commerce Secre­ the everyday housewives who once you get past their "regular This Would not be any real dis­ pay-TV. , best approach to the public- ** tary Maurice Stans, hopeful of work, I believe that if you got bridge club, their interests grav- aster as last year's School Aid t School portion. - ^ countering high unemployment what it takes, you should be lta'te towardiheir home and fam­ Bill would remain in effect. Our .Americans account for a schools would receive generally among teen-agers, is proposing paid for what you got* But not per capita consumption of ily. But the Conference Commit- } the the administration and con­ Just because you're a woman. VM pounds of chocolate an­ By some standards they might a few dollars per student less tee Report may change this con- j gress try a minimum wage nually—not counting the sev­ not have come a long way. But than last year (due to increases siderably. And it now seems rj scale for youngsters which is A segment of a television, eral million,tons smeared on then, their journey is a^lot more in( valuation per student), likely that we may defeat the, £ under the present $1.60." newscast the other night set me small boys' faces. important. 'Ordinarily this Would put in­ final School Aid Bill. ^ \ s. Wednesday, March 18,1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,"St. Johns, Michigan Page \J B SlIlAWAUtSCO,»** (<^0 News About Clinton County MNIft | VIMIB« View from tf • *!• :o \ar.D V.n.i t*' the 87th o M.Mit •ATM. I 19 Q ""61 By WILLIAM S. BALLENGEK •* Will film* I Marine First Lieutenant He entered the Army in July •unit* I v State Representative DUANE W. HUFFINE, husband of 1966 and received basic training the former Miss Christine* J. at'Ft, Knox, Ky. This week, I'd like to touch practical and meaningful, It is providing for a Pledge of Alle- , Zeeb of 1103 Hampshire Drive, He was graduated in 1965 from briefly on two bills the Mich­ important that It become law. glance to the Flag of the United St. Johns, was awarded the,Navy Owosso High School, Owosso, igan House of Representatives The reason I feel this way is States." Commendation Medal with Com­ Mich., and attended Central managed to pass recently in because I believe that anyone The * important point of this bat "V during ceremonies with Michigan University, Mount ;the midst, of the protracted who is sincerely concerned measure is freedom of choice, the Fifth Marine Expeditionary Pleasant. siege, of time-consuming debate about the preservation of our according to Rep. Serotkin. Brigade at Camp Pendleton, The award was presented Feb. on the 1970-71 State School Aid Calif. environment must face the es­ "I'ye only asked that the oppor­ 2. bill,, which has so domipated sential fact that most "land tunity be afforded to children He was cited for meritorious * , * the Legislature over the past pollution" (the same is true of who wish to participate. Those servipe in connection with com­ Specialist Five RANDALL M. five months that it has ob- air and water pollution) is not who do not want to, or whose bat operations against the enemy PEARSON, 21, son of Mr and scured eyery other piece of caused by profit-hungry indus­ parents don't want them to,' in Vietnam. Mrs Richard Pearson, 8063 US- business before us. - tries or by greedy mining or may simply decline. But those * * 27, DeWitt, reenllsted for six '.One of.the bills is HB 2775, lumbering or oil-drilling inter­ who do want to participate, will years In the Regular Army Jan. introduced by Democratic State ests. The chief culprit happens not be prevented from doing 30 while serving with the 35th Rep Dominic Jacobetti of Ne^ to be the individual citizen— so." Engineer Battalion near Soc gaunee in the Upper Peninsula. you and me. The Serotkin bill is a result Trang, Vietnam. This bill, which passed the The other bill which I. think of information that some House easily, would allow our Clinton and Shiawassee County schools around the state have 72 YEARS YOUNG A cook in the battalion's Com­ courts to impose a sentence citizens might be interested in dropped use of the Fledge of pany D, Spec. 5 Pearson entered of three days of litter gather­ is HB 3680, introduced by Re­ Allegiance. Apparently the ces­ Mary Huffman and Jesse Karber were both 72 years young last Thurs­ the Army in February 1968, com­ ing, in addition to any other publican State Rep, David, M. sations stemmed from com­ day at the. Ranshaw Nursing Home and celebrated with a birthday cake and pleted basic training at Ft. Knox, sentence, oh persons who vio­ plaints from just a few parents Serotkin of Mt. Clemens. This candle's. Ky., and arrived in Vietnam last late anti-litter laws. The bill, bill, which I supported and that their children should not February. which. I enthusiastically sup­ be forced to: recite the pledge. which passes by an overwhelm­ The specialist is a 1966 grad­ ported, is now in the Senate ing margin of 82-6, assures By passing HB 3680, the for further consideration. SP/5 MITCHELL R. LOUTH uate of Eastern High School in Michigan school children an House is attempting to clear up JS.ln*!ffiK Lansing. There .are some who argue opportunity to recite the Pledge these objections, and allow the Sp/5 Mitchell R. Louth, son of t,.that this particular bill is a of Allegiance to the American schools to resume use of the Mrs Raymond Louth of 901 meaningless, bit of trivia which flag. Pledge of Allegiance for the Hampshire Dr., St. Johns has ' Specialist Five THOMAS D, won't accomplish anything at .vast majority pf pupils and returned home after spending a FELTON, son^of Mr and Mrs all in the way of curbing the HB 3680, WHICH is also now parents who want it to be a Q—I made an error on my 1968 Q—In my job I often have to business name, address and em­ year of duty in Vietnam. He ar­ Claud Felton, Ashley, received mountains of proliferating litter in the State Senate, is short permanent part pf the school's rived home March 1 and will the Army Commendation Medal and trash engulfing our environ­ daily routine. income tax return and the IRS take work home. What do I need ployer identification number and and to the point, and reads as has just billed me for an addi­ to prove that part of my home leave March 25 for his new while serving with the 199th In­ ment, follows: "In all public, private, indicate the type of tax and tax­ tional $22, plus interest charges. is an office for tax purposes? able period for which you need assignment, 24th A.G. Adminis­ fantry Brigade in Vietnam. parochial and denominational Why do I have to pay any in­ tration Company, Ft. Riley, Kan. Spec. 5 Felton earned the BUT I THINK that even if schools, an opportunity shall A—To qualify for deductions, the FTD forms. Mayers to terest since it was an honest you must establish that you are A family dinner was held in award for meritorious service passage of HB 2775 is deemed be given on a regular basis mistake and I filed my return - Q—My divorce came through. his honor in the home of his while assigned to Company A, merely symbolic rather than for participation in a program required to provide your own before the deadline? space and facilities as a condi­ Can I still claim my ex-wife's mother with 24 guests present. 2d Battalion of the brigade's A—Under the law, interest is tion of your employment and that exemption for withholding pur­ * * 3d Infantry. return from you regularly use this space for poses? i The 20-year-old soldier is a required to be charged on un­ Army Staff Sergeant- BARRY paid tax liabilities at the rate of business purposes. A—No, after your divorce you 1967 graduate of Ashley High are no longer entitled to claim F, WALTER, 22, son of Mr and School. 6 per cent per annum. The in­ You must also be able to show Mrs Orvel J. Walter, Ovid, re­ Germany terest charge is computed at that the portion of your home used her exemption. You should file The award was presented Jan. The big a new W-4, withholding exemp­ ceived the Bronze Star Medal 17. rate from the due date o'f there- for this purpose and the time it near Pleiku, Vietnam. Dale Mayers, of St. Johns- turn, April 15, until the tax is is so used. tion certificate, with your em­ ' * * ployer to make the change. S. Sgt. Walter was presented one of 199 Kalamazoo College paid. For example, if the office the award for meritorious ser­ Army PrivateCHRISO.MEAD, fish contest juniors who left in September for space accounts for 10 per cent vice In connection with military 19 son of Mr and Mrs Orlo six months of study abroad—will Q—On the tickets I bought to of your total space, then you Q—My income Is higher than Mead Jr., 6007 N. Carland Road, a charity concert there was a operations against hostile forces Elsie, was assigned to the Amer­ return home next week. may take 10 per cent of such I expected it to be this year. in Vietnam while assigned with Dale, son of Mr and Mrs L. note listing the amount I could items as rent, depreciation, heat, Can I Just increase my Septem­ ica! Division near Chu Lai, Viet­ By BOB CALVERLEY take for a charitable contribu­ Headquarters Battery, 4th Infan­ nam, as an infantryman, Jan, 18, Fred Mayers, 3486 West M-21, light, insurance, real estate ber estimated tax payment to take try Division Artillery. has been-studying in Muenster tion. Why was this amount less taxes and mortgage interest. If care of it? * * where he has been living with a than the price of the ticket? you use the office portion only A—Yes, you can increase your It is fitting and proper, now 12-foot hammerhead shark my German family. A — A tax deduction for a half the time for business pur­ payment due Sept. 15 to adjust Lietzke named Specialist Four RALPH J. that the ice has disappeared from roommate caught In the NulTran He has traveled throughout charitable contribution may be poses, then you may deduct only for your higher income. Don't GOERGE, 23, son of Mr and Mrs Clinton's lakes (lake?) and swamp in I Corps, Vietnam. Europe and has flown to Moscow, taken only for the amount in ex- 5 per cent of the expenses as a forget to make your payment Roy Goerge, 330 Pine Street, streams, to tell the tale of last He had heard rumors of the Tahglers and concluded his stay, cess of what you normally would business deduction. using Voucher 3, which was part to clean's list Fowler, received theArmyCom- year's Clinton County News Big contest via the Army Grapevine, overseas by visiting his sister have paid to attend a similar of the estimated tax package sent mendatlon Medal while serving concert. The difference between Q--I did some water conser­ Adrian junior chemistry, ma­ with the 1st Aviation Brigade Fish Derby. which Is remarkable since the and brother-in-law, Mr and Mrs you in February. jor, Theodore Lietzke, the son Stephen Thornburg, in London. what you paid for the tickets and vation work on my farm this near Long Blnh, Vietnam. Publicity for that contest grapevine has often been a vic­ summer. How do I handle these of Mr and Mrs Harold Lietzke seems to have got lost between tim of grossly exaggerated Thornburg Is an executive en­ the amount allowable as charit­ To adjust your declaration, in­ Spec. 4 Goerge earned the able contribution reflects the expenses for tax purposes? crease the income figures used of 640 E. Chad wick Road, De- award for meritorious service Ron Huard's office and the com­ rumors (Hey Barney, didja hear gineer with Bendlx International Witt, has been named to the posing room they're gonna replace the 101st He will be In London for three value of the concert. A—You may elect to deduct on your estimated tax work - as a clerk typist in the brigade's 1 • some^pf^your costs while you- sheet .and enter the revised. Dean's List for the flr,st,.semes- Headquarters Company. . ,<:. /-As far as can be determined; 'with WACS?). years., r4..,v.^v^= ^.-.^v*- 4*i»**'*S*-V- /-TtruSVTcapitalize " others. Your amou'nf "and'..payment' 6nA'the "~fc erat'Adria n College.'- t) iu. 'Huard won~the contest with a GH-t".have'""a sales *job" that He entered the Army in De­ Huard disqualified- the shark Most of' the students, who requires me to use my car costs for structures or facilities world's record 600-pound Coho because: comprised the largest group to voucher. When you have figured To be named to the Dean's cember 1968, completed basic several days a week. Since my that are subject to depreciation out the estimated tax still due training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and Salmon he caught last May in the 1) It had not been caught in go abroad in the 12-year history must be capitalized with the List a student must have a 3.25 Maple River by the Duplaln- boss doesn't pay me for the use (remember too that the 10 per average on a four-point scale. arrived overseas last August. Clinton County. of the Foreign Study Program} of my car, can I deduct these costs recovered through annual Elsie dump with an FTD&S 2) My roommate does not sub­ Will return to the Kalamazoo cent surcharge has been ex­ Generally, this means their The specialist received his expenses on my tax return? depreciation allowances. In this tended through the end of 1969) B.A. degree at Michigan State power fly-casting rod. Other re­ scribe to the Clinton County campus for the beginning of the category would be items such as grades must include at least one ports said that the fish beached News. spring quarter March 30. A—If you have to use your pay half of it with your Septem­ A and no grade lower than a B. University in East Lansing, in t car on business then the costs water wells, pipes, tiles and ber installment and the other half 19.68. Itself rather than swim past the 3) The fish had been caught Since 1962, when Kalamazoo other than earthen dams. dump: under what Huard called "ques­ College shifted to a^year-around can be deducted. However, the next Jan. 15. Theodore is also a member of The presentation was made costs of getting to and from your You may elect to deduct, with­ the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Jan. 13. Huard, who weighed the fish tionable" circumstances. He ob­ academic schedule includlngfor- in, certain limitations, costs in­ Shop in Clinton County himself, claimed that it was un­ served a line of bullet holes and elgn study quarters for juniors, job are personal and not deduct­ ible. volved in the construction of available for mounting or for several grenade fragments in the approximately 1,600 Kalamazoo drainage ditches, diversion chan­ official registration In more re­ hide. students have studied in centers You may deduct the actual ex­ pense including depreciation, or nels, earthen dams and ponds putable contests since his starv­ 4) The shark had been in the In Germany, France, Spain, along with certain other expendi­ ing family completely devoured mall for 45 days and no one Colombia, Ecuador, Mexico, if you prefer, a standard rate of 10 cents* a mile for the first tures. You must make this elec­ NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION it on his arrival home. would weigh it* Great Britain, Lebanon, Turkey,' tion for the first tax year you Finland, Sierra Leone, Kenya, 15,000 miles of business useand The only other official entry The contest was only open for 7 cents a mile thereafter. Busi­ pay or incur such expenses. in the derby, according to Huard, Ghana, Japan, Portugal, and one day—the day in which both Israel. ness related parking fees and was a 427-pound mutant guppie Huard and Keck caught their tolls may be deducted in addi­ ' caught by DeWitt's mayor Larry More than 90 per cent of recent Q—Shouldn't the person hired AND OF fish and the shark arrived at the tion to the standard mileage rate. to prepare a return be responsi­ Keck while trolling from the St. Johns Post Office. Kalamafcoo College graduates have spent a part of their col­ ble if there is additional tax due US-27 bridge over the Looking Rick Anderson, of Andy's IGA Q—Our 16 year old daughter Glass River. Keck was using a lege years studying abroad. following an audit? remembers that day too, because has a part-time job after school, A—The taxpayer is legally re­ REGISTRATION OF VOTERS 12-foot bamboo pole, three pound it was the day, he.says, Huard The program is designed to but we still provide over half her monofilament line and a "Repub­ give the students an opportunity sponsible for all the information purchased 600 pounds of canned total support. Since she is oUf on the return even though some­ lican Flasher" lure. This lure salmon from him. to become acquainted with a cul­ dependent should shetakeawith- consists of a piece of dried ture, a people,, and an education­ one else helped him prepare It. Huard decided to close the holding exemption for herself on For this reason, it is advisable elephant skin oh a bent.zip top. al system different from their her job? contest shortly after he filled own, and a chance to participate to check every Item on the re­ Keck landed the fish following out his entry blank, but Keek's A—Your daughter may claim turn carefully before sending it TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF DEWITT: an epic six-hour battle from the in an academic experience en­ her own exemption for with­ entry, and the shark had already hanced by the environment in in and to use only reputable, bridge that attracted almost the arrived. holding purposes .even though qualified tax advisors. entire population of DeWitt, Dur­ , which.it takes place. she is your dependent. She is • NOTICE is hereby given that a special City election will be held at ing the grueling test of strength The entire issue remains shrouded In doubt. also entitled to claim an ex­ Q—Where can I get extra tax between man and guppie, Keck emption for herself when she deposit forms? I can't find the was heard to utter several cam­ A special inquiry of the Fish­ LINKS WIN files her income tax return, if ones you sent me. Municipal Building, 118 S. Bridge St. paign promises. erman's Kangaroo Court was she is required to file a re­ A—Write to either your Dls- . The fish might not have been called by "Hanging Judge" Bran­ Golf is next to religion, and turn. She must file a return to trict Director or the IRS Service landed at all had Keck not hailed don White to investigate the derby 'on Sundays. it seems to run a claim any refund of income tax Center where you file your re­ m the said city, upon Tuesday, the 28th day of April a passing DPW dump truck which but nothing was settled. little ahead of it. withheld. * turns. Be sure to furnish your 'dragged the Gargantuan guppie Seems that difficulty was en­ to shore, where it was immed­ countered in getting all con­ 1970 , at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of the City, the question iately weighed and registered cerned to swear to "the whole of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by.the City. in the contest, in full view of truth and nothing but the truth." Council at its meeting held upon the A|L J-y nf Mnr/h 1070 thousands of cheering spectators. So far, thankfully, no one has The only other fish which .suggested making the derby an entered the discussion was a annual event. which said ordinance Is entitled as follows: ' *

AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors and assigns, the right; power and authority to construct, maintain and commercially use electric HAMS . lines consisting of toners, masts* poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and NOTICE With LARG,ARGE SLICINSLICING-GradG e other electrical appliances on, along and across the highways, streets, alleys, bridges and- coupon , other public places, and to do a local electric business in the CITY OF DeWITT, CLINTON BOLOGNA lb and $5 in trade at COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. ' . HERRUD'S 10-oz. Frechen's Expires 3-21-70 REWARD On the date of said election, the polls will be open at 7 o/clock in the forenoon, or as Smok-y-Links PKG soon thereafter as may be, and will be kept open until 8 o'clock irt the afternoon, Eastern ; Del Monte CATSUP, 20-oz. btl. 29? Standard Time, when they will be finally closed. • .. * A REWARD OF $100.00 - will be paid to any- HERRUD'S SKSKINLESI S Gerber's BABY FOOD—strained 3 for 25? one furnishing information, leading to the ap­ Spartan Saltlne CRACKERS, 1-lb. 25? Spartan Mushroom or prehension, ARREST AND CONVICTION of FRANKS The City Clerk wUl be in his office, on the 27th dajf Of March/ 1970, ib, 65* Chicken Noodle SOUP, 2 cans 29? the PERSON*orPERSONS responsible f6r the between the hours of 8 a.m. and 8 p.rn.j Eastern Standard Time, said date belng;the fifth REMOVAL OF THE FLA<3"from the flag pole at Chiquita Fancy BANANAS 2 lbs. 25? Friday, as determined by statute, preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of re­ Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT'' 6 for 49? viewing the. registration, and registering such of the qualified electors.of the City as shall the COURTHOUSE ground's during the night of Red Emperor GRAPES 2 lbs. 45? appear and apply therfor. Intheeventsuchflfth Friday shall fall on a legal holiday, registration FEBRUARY 26, 1970. shall be accepted during the same hours on the following day* WE NOW HAVE FLOWERS FOR EASTER CLINTON COUNTY DOROTHY KECK Board of Supervisors -.- FRECHEN'S MARKET City Clerk BY ORDER OF CITY COUNCIL 45-2 FREE GROCERIES FOWLER, MICHIGAN, 45-2 Page 18 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 18, 1970 ALUE

WITH "WINNING PRICES" STORE HOURS MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SUN. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE. ST. JOHNS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ITHACA -*£$» «££r >

f A*-^err*? 'i Tablerite Mixed Fresh PORK SmELT

CHOPS lb. TABLEKING - i r " CRINKLE French Fries 9 oz. Arm cut 790 Boneless 890 CUT MEAT GROCERY PRODUCE THRIFTY _A FAME ROMAINE-ENDIVEOR lb. Ea. SLICED BACON 590 CHUNK TUNA 6 1/2 oz. 3/870 ESCAR0LE 290 PEfERS OVEN FRESH GARDEN FRESH CLUB FRANKS lb. 590 LUMBERJACK BREAD 1 lb. 4oz. 3/$1 CUCUMBERS Ea. 190

ECKRICH SPECIAL LABEL 'FRESH

SMORGAS PAC Lunch Meat lb. 990 AJAX DETERGENT 3 lbs. 1 oz. 690 ASPARAGUS lb. 490

SPUDPLAKES Instant Potatoes «i/*«. BIX MIX Biscuit Mix «i/»«. FLAPSTAX c Pancake Mix e^c GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni & Cheddar Dinner 71/u,

JIFFY Yellow Cooking IGA Tablerite IGA or Pewamo Cake Mixes 8 oz. JIFFY

Frosting Mixes 7 oz. TABLETREAT Cream BUTTER Applesauce 1; FAME

Beets *U.tS. # 1 C C C CREAMETTES 3 lb. Bag Y2 Gallon Solid lb. Macaroni • NORTHERN Facial Tissue 100 Ct, X CHO«* DOLLAR STRETCHER COUPONS "IT FAME c 8 oz. Tomato Sauce SAVE 40< SAVE 54* FAME Pillsbury- A l%A Idaho Robin Hood Red Beans 15 oz. * 5LBS POTATOES 10 lbs. CAKE MIXES 4/1 1 lb. 2 OZ. FLOUR IGA FROZEN 89 Expires Saturday March 21,, 1970- Expires Saturday March 28, 1970 I Expires Saturday March 21, 1970 44 Waffles So, FAME FROZEN H« |C CH° * SAVE 50< m SAVE 22< Lemonade *<>*•• 1 Complexion Size Bounty Jumbo SUMMERDALE Air Freshener FREE t Frozen Squash ««*. 7 oz. SAFEGUARD PAPER GLADE Whh purchase of 1 Bar at Regular Price TABLEKING FROZEN and coupon ~*^ TOWELS 1 Roll Cut Corn «„. Expires Saturday March 21, 1970 Expires Saturday March 28, 1970 Expires Saturday March 21 ^ 197,0 >\ &*.