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115th YEAR, No. 36 St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 15 CENTS

New Year ba After Fowler meeting gets head start Questions still unresolved from merchants Clinton County's first baby of in Clinton's Ian 1971, Melissa Ann Knight, is in whole system has a lot of Ifs for quite a time—a treat by the ' ByTOMMcELENEY Austin was referring to K & H St. Johns area business firms. and ands as far as I can find News Staff Writer Disposal Co. from Owosso. The little Miss Knight, daugh­ out." "Gratiot County has a county- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas The last sentence on the in­ Supervisor of Bingham Town­ wide landfill of 40 acres, and to B. Knight, 505 E. Cass St., St. vitation sheet to the county land­ ship, Harold Benson, said: this day, there hasn't been any Johns, was born at 3:31 a.m. fill meeting Dec. 30 read: "We "We have no plans. We've.come tax money used, except for the Jan. 4, to become Clinton's New are looking forward to meeting to listen, today. I think private purchase price of the land," said Year's baby. with you to resolve a very im­ parties should be contacted and Keith Canfield, owner of K & H And with that honor will come portant question." have each individual pay for him­ who was present at the meeting various gifts and prizes, includ­ self. I don't think a study of the by invitation. After the meeting concluded, situation has done any good." ing a complete selection of table moderator Walter Nobis, chair­ "After six years of use, Gratiot services, porridge dishes and There have actually been two man of the 1970 County Board studies done on the solid waste County's original investment will baby jewelry from Lake'sJewel- of Commissioners, said: be paid and the county will make lery, honorary membership in disposal question: one by the "They say they don't need the Clinton County Planning Com­ a profit off the site for the last the Red Eagle Club (plus a $10 help, . .we're just where we four years of its estimated 10- savings account) at Clinton Na­ mission and the other by the were when we came in here this Tri-County Planning Commis­ year life expectancy. After the tional Bank, a flowery gift from morning. I don't see where the site is exhausted, the county is Woodbury Flower Shop, trans­ sion. * county should step into the prob­ planning to turn the area into a portation from the hospital to lem." Herbert Maier and Mack Can­ county park." home in a new automobile, and terbury represented Tri-County Canfield mentioned that one of "They" referred to by Nobis by presenting a tri-county plan a $10 savings account at Capitol included all separate govern­ the ideas for the landfill y/as to Savings and Loan Association. involving Clinton, Eaton and Continued on Page 2A mental bodies within Clinton Ingham counties. Canterbury told Other businesses participating County that currently operate this year are the.D & C Store, the assembled group thattheplan some sort of landfill disposal was to have one or two main Woman, children D & B Party Shoppe, and E, F. system. Boron Company all of St. Johns. disposal centers or landfills with The only landfill in the county several collection container sites that is legal, according to state placed strategically around the escape holiday laws that took effect Jan. 1, tri-county area. 1971, is a private landfill operated by Vector Construction Gerald Wilcox, County Plan­ death in crash Co. in Watertown Township. ning Commission chairman, also spoke before the group but was The agricultural outlook for Representatives of all county unable to give a definite plan Four St. Johns people cheated 1971 seems to continue with much governments were present at the because, according to him, the death New Year's Eve when their of the same concern for the en­ meeting and spent the morning final details hadn't been worked auto slipped on icy M-21 and vironment that accented the past hearing proposals for a landfill slammed into an eastbound train year's ecology drive. Forasum- out as yet PRIZE WINNING APPEARANCE system from a county-wide oper­ at tne mary of 19,70's agricultural pat­ ation such as that used by Gratiot The question, "Does the county crossing west of Airport terns turn to page 4A, County to the'system of having have any specific plans?" was R°adDoroth. y Marie Henning, 48, ,- -, -'i't-.,-i«w'' * ' •..-,- "" fliftle Melissa"'Ann Knight doesn'F regjly know aboufsuch things as cohrestsyer/'but hef proud asked by Spicer of Fowler. private haulers gather the refuse "No. we don't right now but 1497 N. Airpoft libad, St. Johns A new corporation, Panel-Line parents share in the [oy of having the first Clinton County baby of 1971-and with her, dozens of in Clinton County and dump it at was hospitalized and released Corp., only six months old, has we will have by February, some­ prizes from local merchants. Mrs, Lawrence Slade, left, of the Jaycettes, joins her group with area various landfills outside the time," said chairman Nobis. following the 6:30 p.m. crash. been expanding rapidly in the county. "Under our Dept. of Public Others treated and released were Elsie area and recently pur­ businessmen in congratulating the lucky trio, Accepting the honors are Mrs, Knight and husband - _. What were some of the Works, we (the county) can oper­ the driver's grandchildren, chased an entire drapery com­ Thomas, 505 E, Cass St,,. St, Johns, The 5-pound-l/2-ounce baby girl was born at 3:31 a,m'. Mon­ proposals and present operations ate a landfill but the DPW can Douglas Boak, 6, Dawn Boak, 3, pany to augment its production. talked about by government of­ 1 1 2 r day at Clinton Memorial Hospital. hire a private operator to pick f^?* " ^ ^»_ ;_!?}t?* * For a look at the Clinton County ficials? up the debris." treated for minor injuries at .company and its product, turn to John Spicer, Fowler village '"We've"""closed our landfill be- Clinton Memorial Hospital, page 5A. president, said: cause we had to," said Russell The traln s engineer, Byron ;^%%%%%?;%::^^ "We're either going to go it Howe, Eagle Township Super­ Richard Hall, 42, of Durand, alone by paying all of our service visor. said the 10-car train was east- New State Police director or go 50-50 with a private con­ bound at 45 miles per hour when cern, which is already in the "We have a landfill that is he saw the autoapproachlngfrom community. We have no break- open for two days a month and the south. rief glance serves our needs well," said He tol,5 sheriff's deputies that - down of prices as yet but that can't forget Clinton County matter will be finalized next Francis Motz, Greenbush Town- he blew the whistle when he saw week." ship Trustee. the car but the vehicle slid onto "Supposedly, our problems are "We don't have a landfill and the tracks and was nit By TIM YOUNKMAN Plants earned a bravery award Tubbs that crouched behind a solved-with the Vector landfill," we don't have any immediate Mrs- Henning said she saw the Editor for his actions during the In­ car in front of the cabin and said a representative from plans," said George K. Austin, train coming from the west and ack to 1970 cident, began shooting tear gas and pistol to Watertown Township. "But, the supervisor of Ovid Township. attempted brake but the car Col. John R. Plants has several An eye witness to the killing fire through the window," Mann "We do have a pickup in Ovid; started to slide' Sne said she people think the prices there are trled to steer PLANE CRASH goo reasons to remember Clinton told reporters that Plants went said. too high. We aren't particularly a private operator that operates the vehicle into back to the cabin with a shotgun County—but they are notpleasant The small two-room cabin was proud that we are the dumping around the edges of the town- the ditch but slid up to the tracks ones. and ordered Iler to come out ground for central Mlchigan.The ship." and was struck by the train. "or be shot." riddled with pistol and shotgun The county suffered three plane crashes Plants, 44, new director of the fire before officers entered to during 1970, the worst of which took the Michigan State Police, will re­ "He disappeared behind the find Iler's body. member vividly April X3, 1950 lives of four persons on April 19. cabin and I heard two more Plants took over the duties as when he and fellow trooper, quick shots and I thought Iler director of the State Police on They died when their single-engine air­ George R. Branny, responded to had got him too," the witness, Dec. 30, becoming the ninth head craft plunged into an alfalfa field about one a trouble call at 623 Hannah Leon Mann, said. of the force. He succeeds Col, St., Valley Farms. "Soon more cars began to come Fredrick E. Davids, 56, who an­ mile southwest of Fowler. They stopped at the small cabin and they surrounded the place. nounced his"" retirement in near US-27 to investigate after a I believe it was Sgt. Richard October. '^ The dead were identified as Frank De- neighbor called police to com­ Wayne Tafft, 46, the pilot, and his wife plain about the cabin's occupant " Doris Irene, 49, both of Alma and the. Rev. Clarence Her, then age 44. Plants approached the cabin Village election interest Wallace Daniel Rehner, 36, and his wife, first with Branny behind him. Betty Jean, 38, 1230 Burcham St., East As they walked to the door, a shotgun blast ripped through the Lansing. - front window striking Branny in causes primary in Ovid the face. He died instantly. lage clerk with the signatures of Plants fired four shots through By TOM McELENEY at least 16 registered voters liv­ THE CAMPAIGNS the broken window at Iler and News Staff Writer ing within the village limits. then radioed for help from his "The specific number of 16 patrol car. Interest In village elections names required on each petition The 1970 elections found much of Clinton runs deep in Ovid. is based on the number of people County in the paths of office-seekers in­ More than a score of officers The residents are so inter­ that voted in the previous general responded and joined the gun ested that the village is being elctlon and, thus, can vary from cluding Mrs. Lenore Romney, Sen. Robert battle with Her who had an forced to holdits second primary year to year," Ms. RIvest said. arsenal of two shotguns and a election in history on Feb. 15. \ .Huber, G. Mennen Williams, Rep. Garry Who are the candidates? rifle in the cabin. The police The first primary ever for finally subdued the killer by the One Democrat and two Repub­ Brown, Judge Richard Enslen, Rep, Willi.am Ovid was held last year when a licans are vying for the village use of tear- gas bombs hurled lack of interest and a subsequent S. Ballenger and Rep. Richard Allen. through the broken windows. presidency. The Democrat is plea by village officers for in­ Robert M, Shinabery and the Re­ The winners? William Ballenger is Clin­ When Plants entered the cabin terest gathered enough candi­ publicans are Earl W. Canfield ton County's new state senator; R. Douglas he found Iler dead on the cabin dates for a primary. and Hugh N. Wadsworth, floor, his shotgun by his side. 'Trezise won the 87th district state house It was later determined the Iler This year,thareare three can­ Incumbent president George R. Craig is not running again. Can- seat; and Richard Allen was re-elected in had turned the shotgun on him­ didates for both the villagepresi- self when he realized he was dency and the village treasurer field Is leaving his position as a the 8&th district. Garry Brown defeated trapped. position and five candidates for village trustee to run for the the three open village council presidency. Enslen in the November vote ds U.S. Iler's wife, Edythe, than 46, Democrat Katherlne M, Huss, was at work in Lansing at the spots. representative for the third districts Commenting on this year's •the incumbent village clerk, is time of the shooting. She lived running unopposed for the same In the cabin with her husband strong Interest by candidates, village treasurer Mrs. Norma position. LOCAL GOVERNMENT and a son, Kenneth, then 20. She Again, there are two Repub­ told officers that her husband had RIvest said: "We have three people running licans and a Democrat running been drinking heavily In recent for the Office of village treasu- ESCAPE HOLIDAY CRASH The local governments received few weeks and had threatened suicide. for president this year. In the past, we've had trouble getting er. They are Vada L, Stedman changes in their 1970 ipersonnel. * In the Police speculated thaUlerwas and Margaret P. Ruff and Demo- A St. Johns woman and her three grandchildren escaped serious injury deeply depressed and had been one person to run." crat Mrs, Dale Crosslan. Incum­ New Year's Eve when the auto she was driving slid on the ice and was hit November elections DeWitt retained the drinking during that morning. What are the filing rules for bent treasurer Mrs. Rivest is by a 10-car eastbound train on M-21 near Airport Road, services of Mayor Lawrence Keck and added Iler had only one arm. His right the primary in Ovid? not seeking another term. arm had been amputated between Each prospective candidate Photo by ED CHEEMEY Continued on Page 10A the wrist and elbow. must fUe a petition with the vil­ Continued on Page 2A Page 2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 eet your legislator day set St. Johns define Homestead Tax Tax relief will be a reality year. The applicant must of An applicant mustbea resident for many senior citizens in necessity be 65 years of age on of the State of Michigan at least Clinton County this year. or before Dec. 31, 1970. five of the last 10 years immedi­ by Ballenger, Trezise Friday The Michigan Commission on To be exempt, a senior citizen ately preceding tax day, and at Aging is reminding all persons must "own and occupy any dwell­ least six months of each 12 65 and older that under Mich­ ing unit in the city of St. Johns month period. Friday afternoons will be will be open on the same day of Ballenger said. "For those who 1 igan's revised Homestead Tax on Dec. 31, 1970 as'a home­ A minor amendment in the "Meet' Yoiii- Legislator Day" in the week—Friday—that it has cannot come in, we can be reached stead." No homestead shall be act, effective In February of 1970, St. Johns during the coming year, Exemption law, they might now been open on- since early 1969, during the same hours by tele­ qualify for this exemption. allowed more than one exemption indicates no limit on the value according to an announcement phoning us inSt.Johns.Thephone it will no longer be open evenings According to Mrs. Diane under the provisions of the act. or quantity of property an appli­ made this week by State Sen. but, rather, afternoons. number is 224-7818." Those confined to extended cant may own." An additional William S. Ballenger of rural Gurski, the city secretary in Rep. Trezise stressed his and contact with the senior citizens care facilities, nursing'homes or benefit states "real property Ovid and State Rep. R. Douglas on vacations are considered to shall be exempt from taxation Trezise of Owosso. Ballenger's desire to meet with when they apply for the exemp­ and hear from the people they East Victor tion, affidavits must be filed dur­ occupy the homestead if their up to the amount of $2,500 of "Our plans are that one of us represent as often as possible By Mrs Ray Ketchum ing the period beginning Dec. 31 personal living quarters are not State EqualizedAssessedValue." will be available to our consti­ during the coming legislative and ending with the middle of leased or rented in their absence. Applicants should be prepared tuents in Clinton County each Fri­ session. "Many important and Mr. and Mr;s. Orval White en­ March. It went to March 15 An owner of ahomesteadisde- to produce proof of age, either day afternoon between the hours crucial issuesarefacingtheLeg- tertained their children, grand­ in 1970. fined as any person owning or with a birth certificate, mar­ of 2 and 5 p.m. to meet with islature this year, and we want children and great-grandchildren In announcing the eligibility purchasing a homestead under a riage certificate, life insurance anyone who has a question or a and need the opinions of the Christmas Day. requirements of the 1970 Senior deed, life estate, life lease, policy, or some other legal mortgage, or contract. problem," saidTrezise, who rep­ people we represent as we face Bruce Strouse, son of Mr. and Citizens Homestead Tax Exemp­ document. Proofofpropertyown- resents the 87th House District, these problems during the ses­ Mrs. Donald Strouse, who has tion Act, Mrs. Gurski explained Of significance in the exemp­ ership is also required.This may embracing most'of the eastern sion," he added. been stationed in Colorado is that exemptions were up to tion act is the income • of the be a deed contract, mortgage, half of Clinton County. $126.88 pe r person in 1969. senior citizen. This includes the etc. Sen. Ballenger and Rep. Trez­ spending 30 days at his home here. Howard Pierce, son of Mr. The secretary claims that 216 total gross income, combined Forms will also be available The Ballenger-Trezise office ise will alternate Friday after­ senior citizens exemptions were with the income for the immediate from the city assessor's office noons in the St. Johns office with and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, spent is located at 102 N. Clinton Ave., a few days at his home here. given out last year in St. Johns. preceding calendar year of a for property owners, eligible for St. Johns—the same place in Sen. Ballenger starting the rota­ Basic requirements and spouse and all other joint owners a Veteran's Homestead Tax which Ballenger has maintained tion on Friday, Jan. 8, 1971, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Morrill benefits of a 1970 exemption are of the homestead. Income with Exemption. The filing period is an office at his own expense dur­ followed by Rep. Trezise onFri- and son of Caro were Sunday fundamentally the same as last these stipulations may not ex­ the same as for the senior citi­ ing the past two years. day, Jan. 15. dinner guests of his grandparents ceed $6,000. zens exemption. Ballenger emphasized that "We hope a great many people Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett. Clinton County citizens should from the 30th Senatorial District Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wert of take note of the fact that while and the 87th House District will Chesaning andMrs.BlancheWert the St. Johns legislative office call on us during these hours," and Mrs. Minnie Koonter spent Christmas Day with the former's January is alien daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Continued from Page One Dennis and family. THE TRI-COUNTY PLAN make a skiing slope out of a por­ tion of the used-up landfill in Free clinic to be (See story on Page I) 10 years. reporting time you* Harvey Weatherwax, city man­ Mack Canterbury, standing, of the Tri- ager of St. Johns, said: held Jan. 14 January is not simply the first tered under the Alien Registra­ County Planning commission, addresses a ' "We're here to listen because Another in the series of free we're running out of land at our month of a new year and a re­ tion Act of 1940 or registered immunization clinics will beheld Dec. 30 meeting of all county officials at landfill. We are presently inter­ turn to the routine after the at the time he applied for entry -A-MART Jan. 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Fowler High School's cafeteria. The pur­ ested in our own operation." holiday celebrating. documents? at the Congregational Church Five minutes prior to the end For some Clinton County resi­ basement, State Street and Maple pose of the meeting was to find out what dents, the month must not slip A. Yes. The address report of the meeting, a representative must be made each year that the Street in St. Johns. assistance, if any, the county could offer from a waste disposal systems away without reporting to the Immigration and Naturalization alien remains in the United All shots will be given by the townships and cities with the problem of dealer in Ionia, A. M. Klinger States. OPEN DAILY nurses of the Mid-Michigan and Associates, said: service. establishing a state-approved landfill site. Health Department. "Garbage is what your dealing The Immigration and Nation­ Q. How does an alien report The following immunizations Sitting at the desk are Walter Nobis, left, wlth.the stuff affected by bacteria ality Act requires every alien his address? 7 a.m.-11 p.m. will be given: DPT, DT, typhoid, chairman of the County Commission, and and decay. You just don't seem who is in the United States on A. The alien goes to any United small pox, red measles, oral to know the problem." Jan. 1 to report his address to States Post Office or any Immi­ County Clerk Ernest Carter, (News Photo by the Commissioner of Immigra­ US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns polio, rubella (3-day measles) Marshall Hicks, supervisor of gration Office and asks for an and the Tuberculin skin test. All Tom McEleney) Bengal Township, summed upthe tion and Naturalization during Alien Address Report Card. This immunizations are free. whole meeting by saying: January. is a simple form which he fills "We're still In the same spot." Here are some questions and in and signs. He then hands the Time will tell what will happen answers concerning the alien re­ completed form to any post- to the landfills within the county porting act. office clerk or mails it to the that don't meet with state rules Q. Is this the same thing as nearest office of the Immigra­ and regulations. But, it seems alien registration? tion and Naturalization Ser - Parr's *««H Pharmacy that each individual government A. No. Alien registration and vice. body in the county wants to go the address report are two dif­ their own way, with the exception ferent requirements. of a troubled few. Michigan farmers received 201 N. CLINTON AVE. ST. JOHNS Q. Is an alien still required $875 million for the products they to report his address during sold in 1969. January although he has regis­ Ovid Continued from Page One REHMANN'S "of St. Johns Republican incumbent James D. Besko will be running unop­ posed for village assessor. Four Republicans and a Demo­ crat will vie for three open trus­ tee positions. The lone Demo­ crat, Lawrence P. Marriage, will automatically make the regular election because of his being the only Democrat on the ballot. Of the four Republicans, only three will move into the regu­ lar election. These four are Hugh Byrnes, John D.Sinicropi, James The Greatest Sales Event W. Clock and Wells R. Monroe. Incumbent trustees Hazel Dletz and Gerald Ross are bow­ Of The Year ing out. Other than the trustee posi­ tions, only one Democrat and one SHOWER GIFTS-NEW ARRIVAL GIFTS Republican will be running for WINTER each office in the regular election FROM GRANDMA & GRANDPA GIFTS on March 8. CLEARANCE SALE One or Two Piece Hooded Bath Big Brother PRICES MARKED DOWN Jama Sets $325 & *398 Blankets Week a OFF and 10% 40 /c MOREl Jan. 3-9 on Men's and Boys' 4-Piece Infant Girls' Diaper Boys without fathers SUITS Sets $023 5 Legging Sets 6 5 need someone X»t to guide them TOPCOATS Be a Big SP0RTC0ATS - JACKETS Sweater Cuddly 00 $400 Brother WINTER COATS Sets 3 Blankets ALSO NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULER Clearance Prices on

Baby Dish TO LANSING Romper LEAVE ST. JOHNS •7:59 a.m. 10|45 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 7:15 p.m. FURNISHINGS-SHOES 8 $ 25 $ 45 ARRIVE LANSING $900 B|25 a.m. 11:25 a.m. 4:10 p.m. 7:45 p.m Suits • 3 to 5 Gift Sets RETURNING LEAVE LANSING 9:10 a.m. 2:45 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 9;45 p.m. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 0:45 a.m. 3:15 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 10:15 p.m. REHMANN'S We stock Diaper Bags—Bottle Sterilizers—Baby Scales—Baby Pants CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES REST ROOM EQUIPPED for DAD and LAD Hangers & hundreds of other baby items—See our large selection of gifts AIR 8t. Johns CONDITIONED Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3

Sfr.'Johns Masonic Lodge STRICTLY FRESH Clinton County JJ's strange how the things installs new 1971 officers we never manage to get bother us more than the The St. Johns Masonic Lodge Waldo, P.M., Grand Ledge Lodge things we lose. No. 105 F. & A.M. Installed new Z79 F. & A.M.; Frank Wright, * * * officers for 1971 during the in­ P.M., Wacousta Lodge 359 F. Those who truly wish to stallation service Dec. 28. 8i A.M.; and Gayle Vauconsant, live to be 90 rarely drive Western graduates Clinton students The new officers installed were P.M., St. Johns Lodge 105 F. over 60. 'Merlin Burk, worshipful master; & A.M. Four Clinton County area stu­ Westphalia. He is Kurt Decke, Robert Crosby, senior warden; Entertainment for the dinner dents recently received Bachelor who resides with his parents on James Crowell, junior warden; and ceremonies was provided by of Science degrees from Western Price Road. Henry De'llar, treasurer; Mark the high school Girls String Michigan University at the Eaton, P.M., secretary; John Quarret. school's fall commencement held Spousta, P.M. chaplain; Charles on Dec. 19 at Read Field House on the WMU campus. The Labor Department is dis­ Root, senior deacon; and Gerald tributing $25 million In man­ Wilcox, junior deacon. St. Johns resident Students located within Clinton power training funds among the Stewards installed were County are: Karren SueBashore, Kenneth' Pyle, P.M., Richard % States hardest hit by unemploy­ receives Masters GETTING READY i The greatest cold cure 220 E. Oak St., Box 45, Elsie; Root, P.M., Robert DeDyne, and Paul Martin Dinsibier, Rt. 4, ment. The money-will be used to Harold Burk, Lloyd Atkinson, ever invented is payday, degree from OSU Members of the St, Johns Redwing swim team set the pace says our somewhat cynical 5307 Price Rd., St. Johns, and expand existing manpower pro­ P.M. was named marshall and for a practice session with a few laps of the pool. Caught here boss. Maralee J. Nobis,' 5813 W, grams to help the Jobless in Robert Phelps, was named Tyler. Robert L. Vollbracht, St. * » * Walker, St. Johns. Alaska, California, Maine, Mich­ Life memberships were pre­ in their opening dives are, from left, Kim Brewbaker, Brad igan, Oregon, Rhode Island, Johns, received his Master of What to give a rich rela­ sented by John Hoag, W.M. to Science degree from Ohio State Huntley, Bob Elliott, Charlie Rehmann and Lynn Wager. tive is very special attention. The fourth student is from Washington, and Puerto Rico. Albert T. Allaby, Charles W. University at the university's Fowler (Eight Point Lake, Mich.) autumn commencement. and Willard P. Sousley. Max M. Fisher, Detroit in­ Installing the officers were dustrialist and philanthropist, Carl H. Miller, P.M., district was the featured speaker at the deputy instructor Wacousta Dec. 18 ceremonies In St. John Lodge 359 F. & A.M.; Roger Arena. News About Clinton County it tak es *• £eritice PerAcmel

Army Specialist Four LAU­ Greely, Alaska, Nov. 30 to Dec. RENCE V. LADISKI, son of Mr. 14. and Mrs. Frank S. Ladiskl, Combined forces of the Route 1, Watson Rd., Elsie, Par­ Canadian Army and Air Force ticipated in exercise Acid Test joined with the U.S. Army, Alaska IH, a northern warfare training Elements and Elements of the years operation, conducted at Ft. Alaskan,Air Command and Air National Guard in tactical ma­ neuvers designed to train and to Blue Shield test individuals in cold weather warfare. subscribers During the exercise, air drops of men and supplies, air recon­ have choice naissance, tactical air strikes (without ammunition), and air Blue Shield subscribers in mobile lifts of fighting forces by to grow a Michigan now have the right to a helicopters supplemented the free choice of doctor because of usual foot and vehicle movement a new law signed Thursday. of combat forces on the ground. Until now. Blue Shield and the Approximately 4700 - soldiers Michigan State Medical Society and airmen participated in Acid successfully blocked patients of Test in and about 500 vehicles Doctors of Chiropractic from and 100 aircraft were utilized. Blue Shield inclusion even though Specialist Ladiski is regularly a patient might have been a Blue stationed with the 526th Military Shield subscriber, and if he Police Detachment at Ft.Greely. sought health care from aChiro- sturdy oak e • • —, --5 "A • 1I-.r O lon>afrM.a, D.O., or podiatr«, ottered by LCG- V S^ .' Ar 4 1 'liis Blue " Shield policy covered •*> that expense. If you played in your high The new, law, known as Chiro­ school band, and have a band in­ practic-Blue Shield (SB 1756), strument just gathering dust, concludes a ten year struggle there's a new class for you at on the part of the Michigan State Lansing Community College Chiropratic Association to end winter term. discrimination by Blue Shield The college has joined with the against patients of chiropractors. Lansing Community Band to offer mushrooms grow overnight The law, which had both Re­ a two-hour a week, one-credit publican andDemocratic support, per term, class In instrumental passed the Senate in June by a music, beginning winter term. vote of 30-5. It passed the House The class will meet Thursday in early December by a 74-15 evenings from 8 to 10 p.m. at Clinton National Bank and Trust Co* has vote. The Governor signed the Walter French Junior High grown steadily and solidly since it was founded bill today and it has immediate School. effect. in 1865. Direction will be by five qual­ ified local band instructors. Ini­ tial activity will include weekly it is one of the very oldest banks in Social security rehearsals and a concert per­ formance each term. Michigan and is orre of the largest rural banks office eliminates Students may register for in­ in the state, strumental music during sched­ uled registration at Lansing special hours Community College by' special Clinton National's roots have grown deep. The special evening business arrangement. They support an institution that has weathered For further information onthis hours at the Lansing Social Se­ the storms of wars, the droughts of depression curity office have been discontin­ new opportunity to join the Lan­ ued as of January 1, 1971, sing Community College Band, and a host of other plagues that have beset Roger W. Seamon, district contact the Band Registration the country in the past 106 years. manager of the Social Security desk at LCC or call Herbert Administration in Lansing, in Beem, managing secretary of announcing the change, pointed Lansing Community Band, or Resources continue to grow and now stand William Monroe, dean of Tech­ out that the new telephone ser­ at a new high of $ vice offered by Social Security nology at Lansing Community offices has eliminated the need College, to maintain evening office hours. So we're old and have grown to be fairly Persons having SocialSecurity large. business to conduct are urged to call their local Social Security Wacousta office before visiting. In many Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 But we're not a good bank because we're cases the necessary work can be old and large. completed without the necessity Mr. and Mrs. James Lowell for a trip to the office. Even and son of Minneapolis, Minn, when a 'personal visit to the spent Christmas with their par­ office is necessary, a prior tele­ Rather, we think we're old and large ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowell because we have been good. phone call can shorten the Inter­ and family. view and sometimes prevent mul­ tiple trips. ' , Mr. and Mrs, Howard McDon- ough spent Christmas Day with Good for you, good for your money and Seamon also pointed out that their son, Gary McDonough and special services are still avail­ family In Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. good for the area. able for homebound individuals Wendel McDonough and son were arid others who are unable -to also guests. visit the office. Mr. and Mrs". Tom Hammer of Our regular office hours are Muskatine," Iowa spent Christmas 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Monday and the week until New Years through Friday, The telephone with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. number is 372-1910. Lyal Chamberlain. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atherton r * C ' ' Sr. and LeRoy were Christmas Day guests of Mr.andMrs. Jerry District Court Jackson and" daughter in Hastings. (//mm -f/vamna Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pingel Ivan William Bogard, 44, 3217 and family spentChrigtmas vaca­ S. Geneva Drive, DeWltt, Was tion in Florida, CLINTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CLINTON convicted of driving under the Mr. and Mrs, Hazen Crandall NATIONAL influence of liquor and was entertained their family Christ­ NATIONAL sentenced to pay $250 In costs mas Eve. "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" and fines and spend 15 days In Mr. and Mrs» Amel Lillrose the county jail. This was Bogard's of Haslett were Tuesday night t • {second offense. dinner guests of Mrs, Almeda Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area * * Robert Earl Burgen, 28, 3485 Spencer. S. Waverly Rd., was found guilty Wacousta Masonic Lodge-will of failure, to yield the right'of hold its public fish dinner Friday MEMBER FDIC way. HtfvWas released after he evening, Jan. 8 starting at 4:30 paid $100 in costs and fines. p.m. •Page 4 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6f 1971 Year-end report on agriculture nvironment- -big issue in ag industry I About the farm 1 The year 1970 saw the Mich­ The Mid-American Interna­ paign to remove DDT products partment of Natural Resources, legislature authorized a new should not have to meet the igan Department of Agriculture tional Agri-Trade Council (MIA- from retail stores throughout Department of Public Health, and watershed planning party this higher standards set by the state. develop importantprograms con­ TCO) was organized by 12 mid- Michigan was completed by the the Water Resources Commis­ year. The experts in this group The department maintains that, cerned with the state's $2.8 bil­ western states, including Mich­ department in December. sion. will concentrate on developing though the federal government lion agricultural industry and igan, to increase use of the A total of 32,471 pounds of Long-range environmental watershed proposals for ap­ has the right to set minimum take unprecedented steps in the states' agricultural commodi­ dry DDT formulations, 3,060 gal­ quality problems as well as new proval for federal funding. standards, the state should have struggle to save our environ­ ties in foreign countries. Mich­ lons of liquid solutions and 8,- and old programs concerned with The Wayne County Soil Con­ the right to set higher standards slow death rate ment. igan can look forward to an 685 aerosol cans containing DDT the state's agricultural industry servation district operated its for the health and welfare of Areas of involvement for the expanding role in world exports had been collected by December involved the department in 1970. first full year in 1970. Urban its citizens. High calf death rates as­ "The price of a complete department include a court test in the '70's. 10, according to the director. •Continued unrestrained use of and suburban soil programs are "If state standards can be pre­ sociated with larger dairy herds heated, ventilated and mechanized of Michigan's high meat stan­ "Because of Michigan's agri­ Michigan's prime farmland for the prime concern of this dis­ empted by lower federal stan­ can be reduced by the use of calf building to handle 100 cows dards, laboratory checking for cultural abundance.and variety, The campaign involved per­ purposes other than agriculture trict and it Is a beginning for dards," Ball said, "Michigan proper calf housing said a Michi­ costs less than one average- mercury contamination in food its location in mid-American, sonal calls on nearly 12,000 re­ will produce one of the most handling soil problems in the could lose strong control pro­ gan State University agriculture sized tractor and plow. Building samples, first full-year opera­ and the advantages of the St. tail stores in Michigan, but, Ball serious environmental problems city and suburbs. grams in other areas." engineer. such a facility will result in a tion of an urban soil conservation Lawrence seaway," said B. Dale said, "with an estimated 63,000 we have ever known," Director Michigan's Great Lakes, vital The Michigan legislature "The small animals are often handsome profit for the dairy­ district, and a new watershed Ball, director of the Michigan retail stores, our men contacted Ball said. neglected when herds get big­ man," Boyd said. planning party which will in­ to the state's economy, are being funded a complete meat inspec­ 8 Department of Agriculture, "it only those establishments we Twenty-two southern Michigan threatened by mercury contami­ tion program in 1970 to make ger, said Dr. James S, Boyd, crease the department's involve­ has a potential to increase its determined to be potential sales counties produce two-thirds of "They often die from inattention ment in soil conservation. nation. While public attention Michigan meat Inspection one of An increasing number of Michi­ share in foreign markets where outlets for insecticides." our present farm output, Ball focused on this problem a pro­ the best in the nation. A total of because so much time is needed gan dairymen have been making World trade developed in 1970, many competing states do not." said. But these highly-produc­ gram of testing for mercury in 171 meat inspectors and 29 vet­ to care for the larger animals.' wide use of calf housing since as increasing numbers of Mich­ Tightened control of sale of High calf losses*-now averag­ Agriculture is the second pesticides proven to present hu­ tive farm counties are directly a variety of food products was erinarians are now on full-time 1965, says the MSU scientist. Be­ igan' food processors looked to largest source of income inMich- in the path of projected popula­ added to already existing ana­ meat inspection in Michigan. ing 15 to 20 per cent inMichigan fore this time, the need for pro­ markets abroad. Starting off the man or environmental hazards —cannot be tolerated by the dairy igan, and the state's farmers re­ was propsed by Ball. Develop­ tion sprawl for the year 2,000. lytic programs of the Depart­ Michigan won back its "hog viding shelter and housing for year was an international trade ceived about $875 million for Land use planning is important ment of Agriculture laboratory. cholera free" status in 1970 and industry, the MSU scientist ex­ calves was notwidely recognized,^ fair in the Netherlands, where ment of a list of "restricted use plained. Calves become part of products they sold inl970.Proc­ pesticides." licensing of dealers to Michigan residents. The amount of mercury present took action to prevent entrance representatives of Common Mar­ essing, transportation and mar­ in food samples is constantly of the disease from other states, the mature herd in two years, ket countries saw Michigan pro­ handling these materials, and so keeping them alive is import­ keting increased this amount to reporting of sales are recom­ The department will continue checked. such as Ohio, where three areas ducts that are available for ex­ more than $2.8 billion. Other major actions during were under quarantine for ant to dairy production. port. mended. to devote time and energy to AGRICULTURE An intensive five-month cam- proper land utilization in the 1970 included: A law suit filed cholera. Two housing methods can be The Inter-gency Pesticide Re­ decade ahead. "With the recent against the department by three "By keeping a constant vigil on used to keep the small animals INACTION ; view agreement, instituted by the appointment of the Governor's out-of-s ta t e meat packers, farms in Michigan by strictly healthy. A cold system, using Elsie's Matthew Peck department, provides an oppor­ Commission on Land Use, we Armour, Hormel and Wilson. enforcing a quarantine on the three - sided pens to keep the by GARY A. KLE1NHENN tunity for other state agencies have a start towards developing In contention is Michigan's strict movement of hogs into Michigan calves dry and out of drafts, is to evaluate pesticides prior to solutions," Ball said. comminuted (ground) meat law. from states where cholera out­ best when used with smaller wins corn growing awar approval for marketing in Mich­ The companies claim that since breaks occur, our Animal Health herds of six to eight calves, d igan. Agencies participating in More federal funds will be they already meet federal stan­ division ensures the economic said Boyd. Hand feeding and the agreement with the Depart­ available for soil and water con­ dards for such products as hot well being of Michigan's $42 watering, along with adequate Even though governmental lim­ Matthew Peck, Gratiot County S, 1970, in 30 inch rows. Plant ment of Agriculture are the De­ dogs, sausage and bologna, they million swine industry," Ball cleaning procedures should be Line, Elsie, has been named to servation since the Michigan itations have been placed on the population at harvest was 20,000 said. sufficient to keep the animals use of DDT the debate to use receive a special award for his per acre. alive and well. excellence in corn growing. or not to use still flourishes, Peck applied a total of 266 but is diminishing, as its safety Announced by Albert Maynard, pounds of fertilizer per acre as The second method involves and usefulness to mankind be­ Elsie, representing the produc­ preplant and starter. A herbicide using heated, insulated buildings. comes more understood. ers of Funk's G-Hybrids, the Mrs Charles Higbee was used. He harvested his Proj - "Heated structures with an The World Health Organization award is In recognition of Peck's ect: 200 yield on October 19, -Phone 626-6531 average temperature of 45 or 50 production of 121.5 bushel corn in an informally released report 1970, at which time the grain degrees are required for larger erases conjecture that DDT is yield. - had reached 21.25 percentmois- , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooper numbers of calves," Boyd said. are the proud parents of an harmful to human life. It says, This high yield is being offici­ ture. "The amountofBTU'sneededde- "The safety of DDT is so great ally entered in the nation-wide Under the national Project: adopted baby boy, Jackie Howard pends on the weight of the animals Cooper II. He Is one month old. that despite its( use by billions record books of Project: 200. 200 rules, a minimum of two and the wall surface area." of people over the past 25 years Project: 200 is a high yield corn acres must be harvested from not Mr. and Mrs. Carl Falor and Fans must be used with the there has not been a single fatal* growing project aimed at in­ less than four adjacent rows family are vacationing in Florida heat source to provide-adequate ity due to this compound alone. creasing corn yields and per- running the full length of the for two weeks visiting Mrs. ventilation and maintain an equal acre profits. Corn growers Falor's mother. They left Dec. In the peak year of the malaria field. distribution of heat throughout eradication campaign none of the throughout the U.S. and Canada All figures must be validated 26. the structure, Boyd added. are participating. 130,000 spraymen employed nor by a disinterested witness. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox "An advantage of the heated any of the 535 million inhabi­ The information gained from visited Mayme Smith Wednesday building is that the animal pens tants of treated houses then ex­ Peck's high yield was made Project: 200 high yield projects Dec. 28. They live at Lake Odessa can be half the size of those in posed showed, or subsequently with Funk's G-4240, a high cap­ will be computerized. The re­ and are former residents of cold buildings. This makes feed­ have shown, adverse symptoms acity hybrid variety specially sulting facts concerningsuccess- Eagle. ing and cleaning tasks much as a result of exposure to the suited to this area. He planted ful management practices will be Bud Momlnee is in Lansing easier," Boyd said. "Running insecticide." his Project: 200 field on May shared with all corn growers. General Hospital. He was taken in Christmas Eve in the ambu­ water can also be piped into the building without danger of freez­ Considering that DDT doesinot lance and was in intensive care take human life but enhances its tfcr >two days. He is still under ing In cold weather." • 4- quality the report deC^g^JTJe observation. persistent insecticid|!DDT/had 1 Hazel Shadduck spent Christ­ already by 1953 been/ 'credited your f*** * mas in Lansing with her daughter *• Gunnisonville with saving five million lives and Mrs. Eric WIndfur. By Mrs Loui E. Fritz preventing 100 million illnesses. No primary will be held in the It was its safety records, village this yearbecauseonlytwo cheapness and availability which candidates filed petitions which Christmas Eve guests at the allowed the possibility of global MIN-A-MART had to be in at 4 p.m. last malaria eradication to be even Ernie Fritz home were Mr. and Monday. Filing were incumbent, Mrs. Charles Fritz and family, considered. Richard Leonard and Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hartman, Since the initiation of the pro­ Marciniac. Both filed for trustee. Barry and Nancy of DeWltt, Mr. gram, DDT has reduced rhe an­ General election will be held and Mrs. Randy Heslop of Mt. nual malaria mortality rates in OPEN DAILY March 8 and offices filled by Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Ron India from 750,000 down ro 1,500. write in votes. Parkinson and family of Boichot By September 1968, it was es­ FOR REAL? Mrs. Margaret Fish's sister Rd. A 6 p.m. buffet supper was timated that out of a total of 7 a.m.-11 p.m. from St. Johns spent the Christ­ served. Color pictures were 1,716 million people living in the This eerie but beautiful evening photo by Ed Cheeney of a small mas weekend with her. taken of each family and gifts original malarious areas of the US-27 South ar Sturgis St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mueller, were exchanged from the Christ­ world, 1,359 million live in tangled tree covered with frost seems to set off the wintery atmosphere the managers and operators of mas tree. areas where malaria has either that blankets the mid-Michigan area this week. Stuckey's, entertained her moth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Fritz, been eradicated or where malaria er and father from Iowa over Boichot Rd. Mr and Mrs, Ted eradication programs are now in Christmas. Sandford of Flint, Mrs. Ethel progress. THE DOORS ARE OPEN . . . Use Clinton County News Classified Ads Becky McCrumb daughter of Bishop of Fenmore and Mrs. DDT still remains essential Alvin McCrumb, visited her Mary Pearce of Elsie attended grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ for this campaign, it is still the EVERYONE'S INVITED a Christmas dinner at the home cheapest synthetic insecticide tor McCrumb between Christmas of Mrs. Mildred Hartwick of and New Years. available, and its safety for SATURDAY, JANUARY 9 Elsie recently. human use remains unchanged." In answer to those concerned on the Carl Litwiller with the observed disappearance farm located 5 miles of a limited number of species of raptorial and fish-eatlngbirds W. to Ely Hiway. Go in some regions the report stated, S, Smiles to Buchman "It is unjustifiable for these coun­ tries to deny the use of DDT Rd, Turn W. on gravel Polish or to countries where it means the for 1 1/2 miles. Farm difference between human health on South side, and sickness, and between life and Roasted Sausage IB. 69« death, particularly since DDT as applied in their public health pro-1 ITHACA, MICHIGAN grams has caused no observable Peschke's Sliced side effects on their wildlife." b, pkg. 45* " THE LATEST iDEAS FROM NORTHCO IN CONTROLLED HOG R. E. BENSON Choice Cuts FARROWING & NURSERY SYSTEMS DON'T PLUMBING Beef Roast «>. 59* TAKE CHANCES... HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL SEE & TAKE OUT Shurfine •Carefully tailored 20-sow, floor plan Sunshine Crackers HEATING •Standard 14-pen nursery unit Krispy Noodles Snowmobile Insurance • 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS •Rugged adjustable farrowing units Phone 224-7033 •Versatile combination Feeder-Waterer You control $ C the feed, the sow controls the water lb.pkg..3fcr 1» '2— 2for55 MORE PROTECTION FOR YOU •Automatic feed v/ith bulk bin •Economical twin-burner GP-4000 gas brooder with Shurfine Whole Green Beans 303 can 5 for $1. 00 3 MASTER full range *zone" heat control *Choice of $25.00 or $50.00 deductible •Partial slatted floors for simplified controlled sani­ Supreme Spaghetti Sauce 16 oz, jar 2 for 35$ *lnsured for actual cash value tation PLUMBERS *Sleds & trailers may be added for flat charge •Unique Northco Ventilating Systems that gently circu­ New Texas American-Standard late fresh air and take foul air out the top Celery Hearts Liability & medical payments (including Cabbage Plumbing, Hot Water \ you & family) may be added OPEN HOUSE - FREE REFRESHMENTS! c * Renewal premium is automatically Heating from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. IB; 10 pkg. 29° adjusted to allow for depreciation Lennox Warm Air S-P-O-N-S-O-R-S A.R.WOOD MANUFACTURING CO. Heating and Air Middle ton Builders, Ithaca Mcintosh Apples 3,1b. bag 39° Peters Construction, Ithaca Box 213 Luverne, Minn. 56156 Conditioning , Ondrus Electric, Ithaca Phone: (507) 283-4411 CUSTOM SHEET Frechen's Market Jim McKen^er^Agency, Inc. METAL SHOP A. R.W00D MANUFACTURING COMPANYt/an/mtm/eo/i FOWLER Box JIB a Luvtint, Mlnmiola 5iMi a phon* 307/2B3-J4t) [ FARM AUTOMATION SYSTEMS / 222 N. 0™v*n Dial 224-2479 Sox 7$0 • Soma Dm, Colffo.nto 9JM0 Q Phon. 408/413-1011 Free Parking in rear of Store 47 Years Same Address Wednesday January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY iNF-VVS, St. Johns, Michigan rt Young Panel-Line company, six-months-old and growing |

By TOM McELENEY der contract with Panel-Line, News Staff Writer General manager of the firm's new drapery division is Frank Panel-Line Corporation of Griffin, Elsie is six months old and 'Right now," Burkitt said,1 growing. "we're trying to perfect and ex­ The fledgling company, a pro­ pand the lines that we have and ducer of exterior paneling and aren't really thinking of acquir­ shutters for motor homes, ing any new ones," modular homes and all types of Burkitt did admit that the com­ recreational vehicles, is situated pany was looking into interior at 453 W. Main St. in Elsie. paneling as a possible future President of the young company expansion outlet. is George Burkitt. He Is assisted The only other expansion that by general sales manager Rich­ took place after the 'purchase ard Kindel and plant manager was the number of employees Bill Hunt. which rose from 10 to 12. Shortly before the holiday sea­ Some of the recreational com­ son, Panel-Line bougl the Union panies presently being supplied Drapery Company of White by Panel-Line with exterior Pigeon. Drapery-making equip­ panels and shutters are Travco, ment, including many heavy-duty Inc. of Brown City, Crown Mfg. sewing machines, were trans­ Corp. in Charlotte and Wolverine ferred from the White Pigeon Camper Co. in Gladwin. location to Elsie. Two modular home companies Kindel said the purchase of supplied are Geer Homes in Union Drapery was done to pro­ Grand Island, Neb., a subsidiary »t vide an added service to the 35 of Marlette Homes, and Tri-Par related companys presently un­ Homes of Perry.

ANOTHER LOAD OF RAW MATERIALS MACHINES ARE A VITAL PART OF PANEL-LINE

This "cut-to-Iength-line" is manned by three employees throughout ' A fruckload of raw materials rolls into the entrance-of Panel-Line each working day. The function of the machine is to cut the lengths of Corporation in Elsie. The raw materials consist of giant rolls of pressed aluminum and rigidize or pattern them to form the outside skins of recre­ aluminum which is fashioned at Panel-Line into exterior siding for all ational vehicles. Men pictured on the "line" from the left are Joe Micka, sorts of mobile, modular and recreational homes, (News Photos by * Don Kelly and Jack Pradish, (News Photos by Tom McEleney) Tom Mc Eleney)

West Elsie By Mrs Wayne Mead Phone 862-5447 A DAY'S WORK!!!

' Miss Carol Cook, a seamstress at Panel- Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Thorn­ ton hosted a Christmas cele­ Line Corp., sews up the seam on another pair bration on New Year's Day. Mr. of drapes that will end up in a mobile home and Mrs. Tom LeodlerofCorun- na and Betty Thornton of Clio, somewhere in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franke and sons of Lansing were guests. The meal was anoldtimeCzech- -oslovakian dinner with goose and dumplings, baked potatoes and "* *.« >'3V ^? kolachies. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mead and daughters entertained Christmas Day, Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doyen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doyen and sons of Ovid, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Doyen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Mead of Elsie, Snowmobiling was the en­ tertainment of the afternoon. Roger Hankey of Minneapolis, Minn., who is with Vista for a year, flew home for the holidays and accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hankey of Litchfield spent Sunday evening A PORTION OF THE DRAPE ASSEMBLY LINE with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Dunham of Hol- Seamstresses working for the drapery div­ lister Road. ision of Panel-Line spend their days at work Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dunham working on the draperies that will be sold to were Thursday dinner guests of her sister and husband, Mr, and various housing firms throughout the country, Mrs. Earl Whitlock of St. Johns Pictured from the left are Frank Griffin, drapery in honor of the Dunhams 52nd Be assured of a secure future by saving reg­ wedding anniversary. division manager and Mrs, Sharon Beemaa ularly with us. We help families saye for every­ More taxpayers affected thing—a special vacation, college for the chil­ dren or your retirement And at Capitol Savings by revised tax rulings & Loan the interest is higher than ever before. •*> With the number of stock mar­ before will be affected by the re­ The top bracket on regular in­ ket Investors having risen above vised tax laws covering capital come is still 70 per cent, so 31 million in 1970 and the stock gains and losses, according to that after 1971 the celling on market having gyrated as it did, Robert L, White, president of each year's long-term gains over more income taxpayers than ever The MichiganAssociationofCer- the $50,000 or $25,000 mark will tified Public Accountants. be 35 per cent. Long-term capital gains and Doily Interest on losses realized in 1970, which Effective with long-term Pcasbook Savings STATE FARM will be reported in Income tax losses incurred in 1970, two dol­ returns to be filed by April 15, lars of loss are required for 1971, are subject, White said, each dollar of deduction. Thus, to new rules that may adversely in order to deduct the $1,000 of affect taxpayers in medium and loss allowable in any one year upper brackets. it is necessary to have incurred $2,000 in long-term losses. Pre- INSURANCE The tax ceiling of 25 per cent, exclusive of the surtax which 1970 long-term losses are still 6 Mos. Savings applied for 1970 but has now ex­ fully deductible at the rate of Certificate $1,000 a year until the entire pired, continues to apply to long- ($2,500 Minimum) FOR INSURANCE CALL term gains White said, on the loss has been written off. 5V4% first $50,000 of such gains ($25,000 for a married taxpayer Short-term losses incurred in filing a separate return). How­ 1970 or those carried over from ever, the tax celling on gains previous years can still be ap­ INCORPORATED 1190 * LANSING, MICHIGAN • MEMBER FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM above $50,000 has been raised to plied, net of short-term gains, 29.5 per cent plus the surcharge, against ordinary income dollar- One-Year Savings and will climb to 32,5 per cent for-dollar up to the $1,000 max­ Certificate in 1971. imum allowable in any year. ($5,000 Minimum) And the tax on long-term gains 5%% above $50,000 (or above $25,000 Taxpayers with unusually large CAPITOL SAVINGS for a married taxpayer filing a long-term gains for, 1970 can in separate return) is scheduled to some cases ease their taxburden, DICK HAROLD go up even more. After 1971, White said, under new, more HAWKS GREEN one half of such gains will have liberal conditions for Income & LOAN to be counted as regular income. averaging. 1 r Two-Year Savings Certificate itife Brush Street ($10,000 Minimum) <* COMPLETE BODY WORK Main Office-122 E. Allegan Street, Lansing AND GLASS REPLACEMENT 6% St. Johns * . * Phone 224-7160 BOB'S AUTO BODY LANSING • QKEMOS • ST. JOHNS.* GRAND LEDGE STATE fAKM INSURANCE COMFANIEt 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 H«M Offkw; ItMfninitwi, IWnota CLINTUN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971

T Maraudersslip by Haslett for No. 6 ByTOMMcELENEY High for Haslett was Dale News Staff Writer Campbell with 19 followed by Ed Howes with 17 and Jeff Robinson The Marauders of Ovid-Elsie with 13. High School slipped by Haslett The game was decided in the Saturday for their sixth consecu­ field goal departmentasO-E col­ tive win of the season without lected 26 to 24 for Haslett. The a loss, 66-62. teams sank 14 free throws, Before the game started, the apiece. ; outlook looked bleak for the Foreback, commenting on the Marauding pack as Cal Woodard game, made special mention of was questionable because of an the play ,of Bowles. He said: injury he had gained in practice "Dan made 11 of 19 shots from during the week prior to the en­ the floor which is good percentage counter. for anybody in any game. Five Another piece of bad luck was of the missed goals came in the the misfortune to have starter first period as he found himself Keith Nelson sit out most of the cold. But, through the rest of the first half with four personal fouls contest, he hit 10 to 13 from the tagged on him. Nelson came un outside to have one of the best with only 10 points for the night. games of his high school career." 'Woodard, as it turned out, only The next two games against played about one quarter of the Bullock Creek on Friday and at game between thethirdandfourth Bay City All Saints on Tuesday quarters. When he was pulled out were spoken of by Foreback as ON YOUR MARK! GET SET!! GO!!!! in the final peridd by Head Coach being the games that would really Bob Foreback, O-E had gained test his team. an 11-point lead over Haslett Bullocl Creek has the same2-0 Getting on these marks is routine for 25 members of the St. Johns with two minutes remaininginthe THE OVERSEER conference record that Ovid- swimming team. Of the 25, 19 are freshmen. The tankers shown here game. Haslett closed the margin Elsie has but their overall scor­ to four points i n- those final Sri Swimming coach Wayne Morrison, standing on the starring block, from the left are Junior Kim Brewbaker in lane one, senior Brad Huntley t ing average is over 90 points minutes. per game. junior Bob Elliott, junior Mark Stevenson, sophomore Charlie Rehmann 9(1- oversees practice sessions every night- after school as he, along with Guard Ban Bowles of O-E was Bay City All Saints is next. coach Bruce Barber, molds.a swimming team at St. Johns High School. and senior Lynn Wager. Each member of the squad swims at least 2,500 high scorer for the evening with "They'll probably be ranked in a total of 27 points that came (News Photo by Tom McEleney) yards per practice. (News Photos by Tom McEleney) the top ten in the state soon, from 11 field goals and five so these two games should be a for ten free throws. real good test forus," saidFore- Other points were scored by back. Mark Case with 13, Keith Nelson PVOUR MASSEY- FERGUSON with 10, Bill Foran with seven, Scoring by quarters: wing tankers young Woodard with five, and John DEALER Glowney and Jack Keys with two Ovid-Elsie 15 18 16 17-66 Saltier & Son, Inc points each. Haslett 13 19 10 20-62 ut show promise Clinton County News Phone 236-7280 Middleton Anything anybody does has to first part of February. This sea­ perfecting proper turns when "some by as much as 20 seconds TRACTORS have a beginning and this is no son is a scrimmage season for changing lane directions. over their previous marks." different from the swimming the young team, according to Allis Chalmers WD with narrow front What kind of a record have the Four more scrimmages re­ team being nurtured at St. Johns MF 1130 Demo with cab. Morrison. young tankers made for them­ main before the season Is over for International tractor. 3414 back hoe & loader High School. "We're in a scrimmage season selves, so far? the fledglings. But, the next few MF65 diesel-matlc with 13.6x38 tires now," said Morrison, "And, we'll They have played two scrim­ years should prove very interest­ MF 165 gas with 15.5 x 38 tires. Youth Is predominant among probably be in one next year ing for Redwing swimming for­ the young men that compose the mages: one against Grand Ledge, MF 35 utility with back hoe & loader before getting into league play'in and the other against Holt High tunes. Redwing tankers. Eighty percent the West Central Conference." USED SNOWMOBILES of the varsity squad is freshman School, another team In their What's involved In a regular first year of existence. Motrak Rustler 18 h.p. with a few sophomores, Juniors after-school practice session? and seniors. In all, there are 25 The Redwings swam to a draw MISC. members on the "varsity and 50 "Each member of the squad Hangover Hundred- - big against Grand Ledge and, ac­ 28 ft. single chain elevator on the junior high squad. swims 2,500 yards per day while cording to Morrison, did better New Idea 325 picker . Wayne Morrison and -Btnc&^^^XM.two different than-was thought capable of them. 1 •SELifK^double chain!elevator PTO'drive 0 1 1 7 T Barber co^coach' ttrewfo g^adst''^^ ^"'^?^* "^^' ^ ^ •* "I was very pleased with St. 5^T7o^r^FflcK=T6TT*r'a cr&Kors£ ' " Morrison teaches at 'the-high^ys- sRl NW^ 2,50/Wards. Johns at the Grand Ledge scrim­ hit with" Owdsso fans ! New Holland 130 bu. single beater spreader 1 between their two specialties." mage," Morrison said. C school and Barber is an instruc­ New Idea No. 325 picker-sheller These yards are usually swum Second spot went to JimBolins Winner of the 25-lap consola­ tor at Rodney B. Wilson Junior Another scrimmage took place Big time snowmobile racing's New Holland 205 bu. single beater spreader in 100-yd. sprints with 15-30 on Dec. 14 against Holt in which of Union Lake and the 3rd place tion race wasDaveSzejbackfrom a High. debut In lower Michigan had to MF 88 7-16 plow semi-mounted seconds of rest between each the Redwings emerged victor­ to Craig Cookingham of Flushing. Alpena. MF 86 6-14 plow semi-mounted be judged a success as 2,000 The Redwings are presently heat. Along" with the yardage ious. spectators and participants Caterpillar D6 9U series with blade in the middle of their first 2-1/2 racked up each night, practice is New Idea 203 flail spreader lurned out at the Owosso Speed­ month season which runs from the also gained on getting the proper •Everybody again improved IH 12 ft. wheel disc. way for the first annual run­ second week in November to the push off the starting block and their times," said Morrison, ning of the "Hangover Hundred". Its The fans were treated to 100 p^**«Race resu laps of the most exciting racing I •;VJS to be found anywhere in the Mid­ Is* SPLACE NAME HOMETOWN west. The high-banked 1/2 mile SNOWMOBILE g stock car oval proved to be an excellent facility for winter I* Dan Jannette Washington Yamaha 433 Jim Bolins Yamaha 433 racing. $ 2nd Union Lake The three top money winners I 3rd Craig Cookingham Flushing Rupp 400 represented a widespread area P 4th Dave Craze Alpena Ski-Doo 399 Dick Beebe Rupp 440 of Michigan. The winner, Dan & 5th Kalamazoo Jeff Cookingham Rupp 440 V' Jannette, makes his home in V 6th Fljshing Boyt Johnson Yamaha 433 SAVE UP TO 50 % Washington, just north of Detroit. $ 7th Flint Ron Delashmit Chaparral 436 & 8th Fenton Phil Young Yamaha 433 & 9th Flushing Bob Cross Yamaha 396 g 10th Lapeer

wling 25-lap consolation race SNOW TIRES I ?! 1st Dave Szejback Alpena Ski-Doo 440 TEN PIN KEGLERS :£ 2nd Jim Ludiker Detroit Yamaha 338 8 3rd Dec. 30 ,% Gordon Bachman Howell Rupp 440 AT DISCOUNT PRICES s3 4tn j£ Richard Newman Brighton Polaris 398 % W L § 5th Al Vander Woude Grant Sno-Jet 396 $ Time For A Winter Tune-up Gratiot Farmer's 4 0 ® 6th John Manley Mt. Pleasant Chaparral 429 gi •* McKenzle's 3 1 p 7th Cliff Cords Owosso Rupp 440 :| Am. Legion 3 1 I 8th ArtCristle Farmington Arctic Cat •? ONLY $995 9th Dry Dock'd 3 1 & Ken Hunter Portland Trail King % Parr's 3 1 & 10th Dan Dixon South Lyons Scorpion 400 g 6 CYLINDER-PLUS PARTS Allaby's 3 1 P Schmltt's 1 3 Hub Tire's 1 & >>hW>fcii^W:K:J:Wft*:*;Wft^ $ 95 3 &a^m^a¥fcw^^ Wheel Alignment 6 Hallenbeck's 1 Julie K 1 3 3 «•••••••••••••••••••• Any U.S. Car—Set caster-toe and Masarlk's 1 FARM Clinton Nat'l 0 I : : adjust wheel bear, cars with power 4 • •••••••• • CREDIT steering and A.C. slightly higher. High team game-McKenzie's, • J SPECIALISTS 838. High team series-Dry • Here S YOUT • PCA has made dollars and Dock'd, 2360. High individual J ' J sense for farmers for over 28 years! That's because A.C. PLUGS WHEEL BALANCE GOOD USED TIRES game-Carol Beechler, 222.High • 1 ,,-Lw Klm*»U«* I individual series-Thelma Mil- J UUCKy INUITlDer • PCA is the farmers' organ­ plus ization . . . specializing in / ler, 568. 200games: ThelmaMil- • • farm credit and sound finan­ ea. weights ler, 213 and Kay Penix, 207, • IF YOU WANT TO • cial counseling. J *BUY I PRODUCTION CREDIT &v. COMMERCIAL • *FIND *RENT • Dec. 29 t ,*TELL *HTRE • ^ ASSOCIATION Use your Michigan • *SELL *BE HIRED J ® A104 S, US-27 St. Johns Demmer's 321/2181/2 i 224-2361 : Phone 224-3662 5^ BankAmericard, Master Charge or Redwing 301/2 201/2 • • Galloway's 30 21 •••••••••••••••••* Schmitt's 291/2 211/2 use our Instant Credit Plan! Rehmann's 28 23 Daley's 271/2 231/2 INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Maple Rapids 26 25 Dunkel's 26 25 HOME-FARM Jim's Ins. 16 35 Sprite 9 42 High team game—Galloway's, BUSINESS __ a membor of ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE 905. High team series—Dem­ zxAmerica Group GOOD^YEAR mer's, 2475, High individual AUTO __ game-R. Lance, 228. High in­ TIRE & DISCOUNT CENTER dividual series<-T. Martin, 553. St. Johns, Mich iqan 200 games: Bob Upton, 2l2j Floyd LANTERMAN INSURANCE N. HV.^ Phonn ?2H-U562 Bulockj 202} torn Martin, 224 200 W. State, St, Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAtf and RUdy Masarik, 218. • • '• - . . . • Page J Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan St. Johns grapplers travel to Lakewood Of praises and farewells seeking first victory By TOM McELENEY I've got to start this column by wing basketball player, Dean home to Clinton, Iowa to go to giving my personal congratula­ Eisler. work with my Dad in his auto­ By TOM McELENEY out for during the rest of the squad are JV Keith Love, Jr. tions to the Detroit Lion football Eisler was down with what mobile dealership. season. He said Alma Is the team News Staff Writer and varsity grappler Kevin team and their 1970 grid season. most people termed a little bit It was a big decision for me to to watch because of the many re­ Hayes, who wrestles at 126 lbs. The Wayne County boys lost a of everything and a very high make, especially since I'll be turning players that they have. The rest of the Redwing sea son defensive battle to the Dallas temperature for the firstbasket- leaving St. Johns, the county, and Wrestling is one of the many Grand Ledge was also sighted goes as follows: Cowboys and were snuffed out of ball game of the 1970-71 season the great many people I've come FROM THE BIG, and varied sports offered at St. by Ballard as being one of the Johns High School and it is Super Bowl contentions, 5-0. against Ovid-Elsie. to know through this job with the tougher conference foes. If it's any consolation to Lion The outcome was a loss to a Redwing wresHer Rick Fisher pins his op­ developing into one of the better Jan. 7 at Lakewood at 6:30 News. ones. Other members of the Redwing Jan. 14 Ionia at home at 6:30 backers, the Cowboys did erupt fair team from Ovid-Elsie. Special thanks have to be given again Sunday and did beat the ponent during a recent match with the Charlotte The 1970-71 record of theRed- squad were spoken of by Jan. 21 at Waverly at 6:30 According to head basketball to Ron Huard and Tim Younkman, Orioles. Fisher wrestles in the heavyweight wing grapplers isn't veryindica- Ballard. He said a sophomore by _ Jan. 23 Clinton CountyTourn 49'ers 17-10. In 25 quarters of coach Doug Japlnga, Dr. Grost the two men who hired me to do professional football, the Cow­ practically spent 24-hour vigils tive of what promise lies among the name of Bob Hunter had done Jan. 28 Hastings at home at 6:30 this work at the paper. I don't division for St. Johns, The pin came with boys allowed only one touchdown with Eisler throughout the three the members of the squad. a "whale of a job" up to this Feb. 4 at Grand Ledge at 6:30 know who will be taking my place to be scored against their sud­ days' between the O-E game and 1:47 gone during the second three-minute Bob Ballard and Bill Brown point. Feb. 6 DeWitt Tournament but I can tell him or her that the denly ferocious defense. an encounter with the Waverly coach of the varsity and junior Another bright spotontheRed- Feb. 11 Alma at home at 6:30 job is worth its weight in gold, as period of the heavyweight match. (News Warriors. varsity squads which, combined. wing roster is 119 lb. George Feb, 13 Conference Meet The Lions could be consoled far as experience is concerned, Photos by Tom McEleney) yield 32 wrestlers of varying Brown, who along with Fisher, Feb. 20 District Tournament again if the wave from Texas When Friday night rolled sizes. is a co-captain of the squad. Feb. 27 Regional Tournament defeats the horses from Balti­ around, Eisler was dressed and I'd like to thank every person There are 12 different weight Two more bright spots on the March 1, 2, 3 State Tournament more who rode roughshod over played nearly half of the game I've met and worked with during classes, according to Ballard. the Oakland Raiders, 27-17. and collected 18 points. The Red­ my stay in Clinton County but The classes are 98 lbs., 105, It was a battle of the aged as wings thumped the Warriors, 84- I'd have to stay another week 112, 119, 126, 132, 138, 145, John Unltas, 37, faced the star­ 70, just to finish the list. 155, 165, 185, and a heavyweight BOWLING NEWS tling finesse of 43-year-old My encounter with the Dr. Anyway, I would like to say class for all wrestlers over 185. George Blanda. Blanda was sub­ happened only a few weeks after thank you to everybody I've met Notes from Clinton stituted for Daryle Lamonica I arrived here in St. Johns. I The Redwings have had three face to face and to those people after the Oakland starter suffered had a bad coughing spell and he dual matches so far and have area leagues that think they know me through a pulled groin muscle and was gave me a prescription that come out of the three with a 0-3 my columns and stories. unable to continue playing. settled the coughing quick, record. The three losses came at KINGS & QUEENS Alleycats 34 26 If any of you ever have the As it turned out, it was the I'm glad I got to know him] the hands of Mt, Pleasant, Ovid- Jan. 3 W L Kool Kats 331/2 261/2 chance to come through Clinton, L&M's 53 receivers who made the dif­ Now, the farewells I Elsie and Charlotte. 15 Balls & Chains 33 27 Iowa, stop and make a phone Sundowners ference between victory and de­ Today is my last day with the At the Charlotte meet on Dec. 42 26 Top Cats 31 29 call I'll be glad to hear from a Dush Const. feat. Oakland was held to nine Clinton County News. I'm going friend. 17, two wrestlers stood out for 40 28 Merry Mixers 30 30 Poor Souls 39 29 yards passing during the first St. Johns. They were 98-lb. Tom Happy Hustlers 28 32 Erma's Crew 36 32 half of their game with the Colts. Butler, who won a 9-6 decision, Born Losers 25 35 Roustabouts 35 33 So, the final stage is set for and heavyweightRick Fisher, who Dreamers 21 39 The Orrs 35 33 Jan. 17 in Miami where the Cow­ pinned his competition from Fearless 4 12 48 Misfits 31 boys will assault the Colts. And, Charlotte halfway through the 37 High team game — Hepcats, 4-Squares 29 39 it will be Interesting to see who SKI WHIZ second three-minute period of 601, High team series —Hep­ comes out on top, the horse, or TO THE SMALL their match. Galloway's 29 39 cats, 1773. High individual game the rider. Despite the meager showing by Pinsetters 27 41 —men-Lyle Floate, 233; women- When other guys are stuck Tom Butler, on top, from St. Johns, St. Johns up to now, Ballard said DePeal's 21 47 Ruth warren, 169, High indi­ I have one more bit of praise Away down in the snowl he believes the whole squad is High team game—Misfits, 599. vidual series—men-Lyle Floate, before I get to the farewells. That's when the Ski-Whiz shines, wrestled his opponent to a 9-6 victory dur­ becoming better. High team series—Poor Souls, 600; women-Birdie Floate, 451. Throughout the football season You ought to see them go] and into basketball, I have given ing a match with Charlotte on Dec. 17, The wrestlers participate in a 1705. High individual game — 200 games: L. Floate, 233. There's black and brown and yellow ones, direct and indirect praise to weight-lifting program all men-Dennis Rademacher, 209; Some are white and blue! Butler wrestles in the 98—lb, class for the NIGHT HAWKS many people connected with the through the summer months and women - Chris Shinabery, 203. Ski-Whiz are a pretty red, Dec. sports program at St. Johns High Redwing varsity. The Redwings go on the during the football season. The High individual series — men- 29 W L They stand out in the snow. School. road Thursday against Lakewood at 6:30 p.m. season began during the second Dennis Rademacher, 510; women Beck's 39 15 When you own a Ski-Whiz snowmobile, week of November and extends - Joyce Woodhams, 506, 200 Roadhouse 37 17 What I'm about to say isn't You can hold your head up highl They will be looking for their first win of the til the last part of February. games: D. Pease, 203. Rehmann's 351/2 181/2 directed to take any of this former But don't run over the other guy, praise away from anybody. young season. The state tournaments are held Zeeb's 35 19 Just wave and say good-byl FIRST NIGHTERS MiUer's 28 26 I am about to praise a doctor during the first part of March. Dec. 28 W L Randolph's 241/2 291/2 for the devotion he gives to all 'ALL MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY Asked about the second portion 521/2 151/2 • Coach Lanterman Hettler's 24 30 athletes in the area, as well as of the season after the holiday 47 21 Citgo Farm Bureau 23 31 people In every walk of life, CLINTON Cal. Stoll. former Michigan vacation, Ballard said: 43 25 Simon Legion 22 32 even me. State assistant football coach "I think we'll be much, much 40 28 THEATER Pin Pickers Egg Sta, 1 20 34 I'm referring to Dr. James who's now the head man at Wake improved because of the maturity Roadhouse 36 32 G & L SALES Downtown St. Johns Forest, was named Coach-of- of the players throughout the first 36 32 Colony 19 35 Grost of St, Johns. Sears D& A 17 37 All throughout the past foot­ CLIFF LOESCH, Owner the -Year in the Atlantic Coast three meets." 35 1/2 32 1/2 Friday-Satur day-Sunday Lewis High team game—Beck's, 844. ball season and for many seasons U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-3107 Conference in 1970. Sons Mark Ballard went on to discuss 33 • 35 Nick's High team series—Beck's, 2380, prior to last year's Dr. Grost " January 8-9-10 member of the 1970 Spartan 26 42 -,,1 "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" n A ,was.a member ot the i.y/ubpa v/htch .teams in,Jh| W^t Central rf c^rling.'s. High^Individual game~C. Smith, has been • making some- great Conference were^tfie!orfes to look ,Bee.bee/s ', .',231/2 44 lA;; 1 SHOW AT 7:45 pua. ? ,, *• H ^ a u I) « "and J. Schtiinaker,"203. High in­ repairs, as far as athletes are D&B' 201/2 471/2 dividual series—G, Snyder, 536. concerned. Commercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top 15 53 a film about him. Leonard 200 games: C. Smith, 203; J, The most recent repair session game—Lanterman High team Schumaker, 203. to my knowledge was with Red­ Quality, Quick Service—Clinton County News edwing stats led Ins., 849. High team series — Pin Pickers, 2352. High indi­ vidual game—Marge Hurst, 197. by Brown, Eisler High individual series—Marge Mohnke, 483. Splits converted: St. Johns' basketball team is regulars with 52 per cent. He is Sue Cook, 5-8-10, far from halfway through their then followed by Lounds with 46 season but it is a good time to per cent, Brown with 41 and CAPITOL reflect on who the team leaders Eisler and Carpenter with 40per Dec. 28 W L J- ii are in the area of individual cent effectiveness apiece. Beaufore's 41 23 and team statistics. From the charity line, Brown Woodbury's 40 24 M^m The most-sought-after cate­ blazes the trail with 79 per cent. Moriarity Bid. 39 25 gory, that of total points scored, Root has connected on 69 per cent Bob's Bar 37 27 is led by senior guard Mike of his tosses while Mead, Car­ Moorman 37 27 Brown with a grand total of penter and Eisler have hit 63, Co-op's 35 1/2 28 1/2 WWJL 85 pts. for just over a 21-pt. 60 and 59 per cent of theirs, Sprite 27 37 average per game thus far. respectively. Lounds brings up Carling's 27 37 Brown is hitting on 41 per the rear with 49 per cent. Capitol Sav. 29 35 cent of his field goals and 59 Team stats start with theRed- Coca Cola 26 38 <£.' i " per cent of his free throws. wings scoring 301 points in four Central Nt. Bk. 24 1/2 39 1/2 Runner-up in scoring honors to games to their opponent's 256. K of C's 23 41 this date go to Dean Eisler with As a team, St. Johns has only High team game—Beauf ore's a total of 59. hit on 36 per cent of their field 804. High team series—Beau- Other regulars and their totals goals getting 104 out of 290 shots fore's, 2226. High individual are Steve Mead with 36, Fred at the basket. 33 per cent on game—Jack Batchelor, 234. High Root with 35, Brian Carpenter field goals has been recorded by individual series—Jack Batche­ with 26 and sixth-man Gregg Redwing opponents. lor, 555, 200 games: G. Wllkie, 206; E. Lance, 213. Lounds with 28. Redwing free throw percentage The rebounding department is far exceeds that of field goals TWIN CITY commanded by Eisler with a total with 62 per cent. The 62 per Dec. 30 W L of 40 rebounds; 14 on offense cent was gained by hitting on 83 Zeeb's 491/2 181/2 and 26 on defense. Eisler is fol­ of 134 free throw attempts. Op­ Strouse 40 1/2 27 1/2 lowed by Mead with 30 and ponents have hit on 64 of 115 Kurt's Appl. 40 28 Lounds, RootandCarpenter,each for 56 per cent. VFW 40 28 with 21. Dennis LaVeck has 15 Team rebounding during the Andy's IGA 37 31 They have the knowledge & experience to grabs and Mike Grost has 13. first four outings has been 172 Clinton Nt. Bk. 361/2 311/2 Percentage-wise, in the field for St. Johns against 131 for the Hazel's 34 34 goal department, Mead leads all opposition. Coca Cola 29 39 Fresca The rest of the schedule for 27 1/2 40 1/2 PLUS St. Johns Is as follows: Bob's Auto 27 41 Jan. 5 at Alma Clinton Crop 26 42 Jan. 8 at Charlotte Cains 24 44 Jan. 12 at Ionia High team game—Strouse Oil, Jan. 15 Lakewood at home 825. High team series—Strouse Unlimited Funds Oil, 2397. High Individual game Jan. 22 at Waverly —Mel Welber, 208, High Indi­ Jan. 23 at Mason vidual game—Lloyd Hopp, 558. Jan. 29 Hastings at home Feb. 2 Ionia at home THE GOODTIMERS To Loan for FHA or VA Approved H->mes In the Clinton Area Feb. 5 at Grand Ledge Dec. 27 w h Feb. 12 Alma at home Hepcats 401/2 191/2 Central National understands your Home buying Needs Feb. 19 Charlotte at home Polecats 36 24 Feb, 26 at Lakewood Humdingers 36 24 CENTRAL Do you NATIONAL BANK need a GOOD St. Johns used car for those Fast Getaways To The Grocery Store? See Us qt

Egan Ford Sales, Inc. *> 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 {Page Q CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6*_1971 "•* ******* •••••••••••••••••• Your Michigan Guide to 93 Winter Campgrounds

STATE PARKS Clinton County News 1 FORT W1LKINS. Near Copper Har­ 1971 CODE REFERENCE bor IBB] LEGEND STATE PARKS 2 W. J. McLAIN; Near Calumet |DD) AA Modern facilities 3 PORCUPINE MTS.t Near Ontonagon STATE PARKS BB Primitive facilities (pit toilet, IBB) hand pump) with electric after PRIVATE PARKS 4 BARAGA: Near Baraga (BB) modern facilities close * ©wlsiri Of Tk Wask CC Primitive facilities with-elec­ 5 LAKE GOGEBICs Near Marenisco tric all year IBB) DD Primitive facilities, no elec­ 6 VAN RIPER. Near Ishpemlng [BB) tricity 7 BEWABIG Near Crystal Falls (BB) PRIVATE PARKS 8 J. W. WEllSi Near Cedar River (BB) A At-site water * ' Andy Harfa of Ovid,.., 641 9 INDIAN LAKE. Near Manlstlque(BB) B Electricity ' r 10 MUSKALLONGE LAKE! Near New­ C Flush toilets at Tri-Ami Bowl berry (BB) D Box toilets , . 11 TAHQUAMENON FALLS: Near Para­ E Shower • dise (SB) F Lou n dry Kathryn Hallead of Ovid 580 " G Store 12 BRIMLEY: Near Sault. Ste. Marie H At-site sewage ' at Tri-Ami Bowl IBB) nli I Sanitation disposal station 13 WILDERNESS. Near Mackinaw City * Poiki close modem facilities on October IBB) 26 of December I — Check Aheod 14 BURT LAKE. Near Indian River (BB) NOTE: Phone before going. Numbers 15 ONAWAY. NearOnaway (BB] and symbols indicate general and not exact locations. Rates listed give daily 16 HOEFTi Near Rogers City (BB) minimums Some private parks, oper­ 17 YOUNG: Near Boyne City (BB) ate weekends only, ' " , IB CLEAR LAKE: Near Atlanta |DD) 19 OTSEGO LAKE, Near Gaylord (BB) 7&ee6'4> *7ofo Se&ie4> 20 D. H. DAY. Near Glen Arbor |CC) 21 TRAVERSE CITY. Near Traverse City (BB| at Fowler Bowl 22 BENZIE: Near Frankfort (CC) Helen Hufnagel 572 23 INTERLOCHEN. Near Traverse City (BB) Don Thelen 632 24 HARTWICK PINES: Near Grayling at Redwing Lanes (AA) 25 HARRISVlLLE: Near Hafrisville (BB) Thelma Miller 563 26 ORCHARD BEACH: Near Manistee Ltoyd Hopp 568 IBB) 27 MITCHELL: Near Cadillac (BB) at Tri-Ami Bowl 28 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE: near Ros­ Kathryn Hallead 580 common |DD) 29 SOUTH HIGGINS LAKE: Near Ros­ Andy Hatta 641 common (BB) at Westphalia K of C 30 RIFLE RIVER: Near Rose City (BB| 31 TAWAS FOINT. Near East Tawas Rita Witgen 516 (BB) Donny Thelen 580 32 LUDINGTON, Near Ludington |BB] 33 WILSON: Near Harrison (AA) *••••••••••* ****k******* 34 SLEEPER, Near Caseville (BB) 35 PORT CRESCENT. Near Port Austin (BB) 36 SILVER LAKE: Near Hart [BB| Duplain* 37 BAY CITY. Near Bay City (BB) 38 WHITE CLOUD: Near White Cloud Rochester Colony (BB) By Mrs James Burnham 39 NEWAYGO: Near Newaygo [DD| Phone 224-4045 40 SANILAC: Near Forestville (DD) 41 MUSKEGON: Near North Muskegon (BB) 42 P. J. HOFFMASTER. Near Muskegon 1 Corinthians 16:1-2 was the Schwark and a trio of Coni Burn­ Harry Beery home were their (BB) scripture reading Sunday morn­ ham, Judy Schwark and Mrs. son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. 43 GRAND HAVEN. Near Grand Haven ing at the Church of Christ. Jack Schwark. Scripture was read Russell Brown of Bath. IBB) Preceding the message brought by Mark Smith and prayer by Christmas Day guests of Mr. 44 HOLLAND: Near Holland (BB) by the minister. Greeters for Mike Buck. The next Youth rally and Mrs. James Burnham and 45 YANKEE SPRINGS. Near Middleville the day were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle will be held at the Henderson family were Mr. and Mrs. IBB) Bring'em back Flegel. Sunday evening a sing- Church of Christ. Michael Burnham of Naperville, 46 HOLLY: Near Holly (DO) spiration was held with Conl Christmas Day guests of Mr. 111.j Mr, and Mrs. John Burn­ 47 ORTONVILLE. Near Ortonville (DD) Burnham and Mrs. Nida Dun­ and Mrs. Luman Hall were Mrs. ham of Lansing; Alan Johnson 48 BA1D MT.: Near Pontiac (DD) 63 TIMBER SHORES. Near Northport, A LIVE' $6, (A,B,C E,F,G,H,l) PH: (800) ham at the piano and organ. Maxine Warren and Jim; Mr. of Flint and Kim Bancroft of 49 ALGONAC. Near Algonac (DD) ( and Mrs. Earl Hall of Lansing; 632-1740 Area Youth Rally was held St. Johns. 50 PONTIAC LAKE Near Pontiac [DD) 64 HOLIDAY PARK. Near Traverse City, 73 DODGE LAKE. Near Harrison, $3, Sunday afternoon at the Church Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clark and 51 HIGHLAND: Near Pontiac (DD) $4.50, (B,C,E,F,G,I) PH: (616) 947- 84 BRADLEY. Near Bradley, $3, (B,C, of Christ, Churches represented Jeff cailed 52t BRIGHTON^ Near Brighton (BB) 5001 IB.CE.II PH. 15171 539-3311 ' E,F.ff,l£F\ 16161, -154.5066 ^ ^^ 53>;PRDUDJLAKE: Near Poqt]d|3ftA) {&*)+ 65 ALDEN S- Near'Kalkaska,7 $3,I|J(B, ib S3 we«West Owosso^H^de.rson^^ „ „ _ . and Mrs. rrT T fn r h : , monffJM a-JH 1 , _ [B,I|(]PH, tf>l'6l 9?2.574d i ^ {3, (tf,@E1VV Phir &13)-752'.3_ i 20* ' Deanj^Elmeri Mapesrand*Mfs and Mrs. 54*-IStAND LAKE. Near BrTghWlDD) &* D,l) PH. (616) 587-7203) l'.;, J FH%CJalvary and PuplalnVsThe^and^Mrs. Neil Hall and 7-T 5r U/-HOLIDAM \r\fi, YV TERRACE.TCDD km .. NeaK\an* r Uoi-nltMecostan , ' J . i. . .. iJ.iVAni. il f '. , ... Till £~l J f Theron Jessup and Mrs. Mary 55 WATERLOO: Near Waterloo (AA*) 66 VEE BEE'S: Near Hubbard, $3, (B, ^6 FAULtiwbdb, Near HoWell, £2.5*0 * ' group also conducted services Scott and Mark and Craig, $3, 1A,B,C,E,1) PH: (616) 972-5984 (B,C,E,F,I| PH. (517) 546-3880 ,")< at the Ovid Convalescent Manor Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beery H. Petro in St. Louis. Mr. and 56 PINCKNEY: Near Pinckney (BB) F,G) PH: (517) 727-2832 67 PINE KNOLL- Near Grayling, $3, 76 CHARLIES. Near Sebewaing, $3, 87 FITCHBURG. Near Stockbridge, $7 for the people there. Special spent Christmas Day with their Mrs. Max Hott and family and 57: WARREN DUNES: Near St. Joseph (B,C,E,I) PH: (517) 881-8791 (B,C,E,F,I) PH: (517) 348-7194 per weekend, (B,C,E,G) PH: (5,17) numbers were presented by daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Randolph also (BB) 68 WHISPERING PINES Near Mio, $2, 77 PORT AUSTIN KOA: Near Port Aus- 565-3095 called on the same families in 58 W. J. HAYES: Near Clinton (BB) tin, $2.75, (B,C,E,I) PH: (517)738- Bruce Thornton and Coni Burn- Mrs. Ed Gates in Lansing, (B,C,E) PH: (517) 826-3231 88 THREE MILE LAKE- Near Paw Paw, ham; Conl Burnham; Judy Sunday afternoon guests at the St. Louis on Wednesday. 59 STERLING: Near Monroe (BB) 7356 $3, (B,C,E,F,H) PH: (616) 657-4072 69 BIG MANISTEE: Near Manistee, 78 WHITF RIVER: Near Montague, $3, - PRIVATE CAMPGROUNDS $2.50, (B,D,I) PH. (616)723-3821 (B,l) PH: (616) 894-4708 89 JUDY S: Near New Buffalo, $2.50, *' 60 PICTURE BAY: Near L'Anse, $2, 70 LAKEVIEW: Near Prudenville, 79 HALF MOON, Near Stanton, $2, (B,F,H,I| PH- (616) 469-0222 (A,B,C,E,F,H,I) PH: (906) 524-6264 $2.75, (A,B,D,H,I) PH: (517) 366- (B,D) PH: (517) 831-4586 90 VILLAGE: In Three Rivers, $2.50," - 5S73 61 HULBERT. Near Hulberr, $1, |A,B, 80 KAMPER S HAVEN: Near Olter Lake, (A,B,C,E,F,G,H) PH. (616) 278-2285 D,G,I) PH: (906) 876-2330 71 OLD LOG: near Marion, $2, (B,C, $3, (B,C,E,i) PH. (313) 793-2725 91 SWEET LAKE. Near Slurgis, $4, [A, B,C,E,F,G,H,I) PH. (616) 651-S149 62 OPEN GATE: Near Chorlevoix, $3, D,E,G) PH: (616) 743-2775 81 LAKEVIEW- Near Holland, $2, (A,B, FARM AUCTION (B,C,E,F,G,1) PH: (313) 349-4697 72 GIDLEY'S: Near Baldwin, $3, (B, F,H,I) PH. (616) 396-8624 92 KLEINE BACH: Near Brooklyn, or (616) 547-4331 C,G) PH. (616) 898-2458 82 EXPRESSWAY CAMPSITES. Near $2.50, (B,D,i) PH- (517) 592-6309 Holly, $3.50, |B,C,E,F,G,I| PH: 93 JADO. Near Clinton, $2.50 IB,D,I| ' Having sold my farm I will sell the following at public auction located (313) 634-3211 PH. (313) 431-2111 1/2 mile east and 1-1/2 miles north of Bannister on Woodbrldge Road. 83 JENSEN'S: Near South Haven, $3, *Winterned toiler building under Stage set for second |B,C,E(F,G,IJ PH: (616) 637-3544 construction Saturday January 9,1971 News wrestling tourney If you are a sports fan and especially Beginning 12:30 Sharp enjoy the fast and violent sports of foot­ ball or hockey, then you have a treat in store next weekend. 1956 International 400 1950 International Super A tractor John Furry of St. Johns, director of the dlesel tractor, wide front, with cultivator bean puller and buzz saw. Clinton County News Wrestling Tourna­ fast hitch line p.T.O. power steering. ment, announced today that the second an­ Excellent condition. International Wheel Disc, 10 ft. nual event will be held Jan. 16 at the St. International Drag, 12 ft. New Idea No. 7 Corn Picker Johns High School gymnasium for one full day of wrestling. International 13 Hoe Grain Drill Graham Home Plow, 10 ft. All five of the Clinton County high school International No. 44A 4-row Corn spring shank and Bean planter wrestling squads have accepted the invita­ 28 ft. Harvey Grain Elevator tion to participate. Oliver No. 18 Combine The teams participating will be St. Johns, Oliver Side Rake on Steel Brillion 12 ft. Cultlpacker Ovid-Elsie, DeWitt, Pewamo-Westphalia, Horse Drawn Mower and Bath. Brllllon 3 Section Drag Oliver 2 16 inch trailer plow The preliminary events and quarter finals 2 Gravity Boxes with 6 ton Innes 2-row Bean wlndrower running gears with conveyor are set to begin at 10 a. m. with the consolation finals at 1 p.m. and the big Fast hitch 7 ft. blade 12 ft. Grain Auger with electric motor championship finals at 7 p.m. 50 Steel fence posts, Jewelry Wagon and several other items too Tickets may be purchased at the door. numerous to mention. Prices range from 50 cents for the quarter

Not res ons e r finals, 75 cents for the consolation finals TERMS* Cash P 'k' f° accidents or and $1.25 (for adults—75 cents for stu­ * stolen merchandise dents) for the championship finals. Last year, Ovid - Elsie's Marauders crushed the opposition and took champ­ Joe Stehlik, Prop. ionship honors with 106 points. St, Johns came^in second with 68 points, DeWitt had Phone 862-5417 48-, Bath scored 34 and Pewamo-Westphalia . picked up 24. Having A Sale? Call . . • For an in-depth look at all of the area wrestling teams and the coaches* com­ Al Galloway, Auctioneer ments*, see next week's Clinton County St. Johns, Mi Phone 517-224-4713 News 'sports pages. Clerk: Galloway'* Auction Strvlctt - 5«» Ui For An Auction Anywh«-e, Anytime, Anything Wednesday, January cV; 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. -Johns, Michigan Page 9 Family planning records usiness notes show increase in Clinton By MIKE PREVILLE News Advertising Manager The use of family planning cant factor in a wide range of tive methods, including vasec"- services are showing a signifi­ severe health problems. They tomy. Mel Warren is a very nice man cant increase In Clinton County include increased fetal and in­ that among other things we would this year, according to the Mich­ Berger called attention to the but he just ruined our day . . by cheerfully eat whatever she pre­ fant deaths, premature births, placing an ad. Now you may won­ pared (we got a stomach pump igan Department ofPublic Health. physical and mental retardation, fact that family planning services der (since advertising is our in our'Christmas stocking) that But says Maternal Health malnutrition, battered and ne­ are now provided for in all in­ business) why Mel upset us by we would start attending PTA Chief, Dr. Charles Berger, "Use glected children and abortions, stances where it would be -a running that ad. Do the words, meetings (Erik described his is still small compared to the- financial hardship for the family «H & R Block" do anything to music teacher) that we would need. The evidence in Clinton •When a woman has pregnan­ to afford help from private you? . , . how about, "income give up our weekly fish game County indicates a potential of cies too close together, or when physicians, as well as in cases tax?" (we can't? stand losing). 1,082 women who need family a family grows merely by ac­ where private family planning * * planning help from public health cident instead of wisely and on help isn't readily available in Yep, Mel is the agenttorH&R sources." the area. Block Co., America's largest tax purpose, there is a very real Even with the fog on New threat to physical, emotional, service and that time of year is Year's Eve, everyone we've He pointed out that this dis­ fast approaching, and social health," he said. •In most county family planning talked with reports a pleasant crepancy between need and use programs In Michigan, private * * holiday. We were hiding in the is not uncommon in any new He said he observed that as physicians are paid to provide We almostcausedafewfrlends men's room at Marl View Lanes health care service, as dem­ this understanding increases, so the actual service, after the pa­ a lot of trouble a few years ago when the band struck up Auld onstrated by the early history does the Use of family planning tient has been referred by the when the coffee club discussion Lang Syne. We always hide at of vaccination programs. services. local health departmen," he said. turned to income tax and how to midnight New Year's Eve. Family planning does not beat it. When it came our turn The Big M gets sentimental "To some extent," he said, "It is a cooperative effort to to toss out a tip we related how and wants to smooch. Now we "It is first a matter of getting merely mean how not to have make a major—and relatively for years we always received a have nothing against that but the word out, but it is also a babies. It also includes services new-public health service avail­ sizable refund. it embarrassesuswhenshepicks matter of correcting miscon­ for women who wish to have able to everyone in the state. Really, it's very simple, we us up and sets us on her lap. SAFETY PAYS ceptions about the program." children but have been unable to, i All anyone has to do to find out explained, the one entry the "rev- It just isn't manly. Berger acknowledged that this It means how to plan for spac­ about family planning help in enoors" would never check is ,. Keith Harrison of Federal-Mogul Corp. in St, Johns congratulates three might be particularly important ing of pregnancies—for healthier Michigan is contact their local the number of kids you have. health department or public safety confest winners whose names were drawn from among the firms employees with respect to family planning babies and healthy mothers—and After all, we went on, you've McGonigal Corners services. includes physical examinations, health nurse," he said. heard of many men being told to with the best safety records. Receiving the $100 awards are, from left, Doris From a public health point Pap smear tests for cancer, bring all their records and re­ By Mrs John McGonigal E. Prowant, Gail Goetze and Farol Bontrager. of view, he said, "The absence counseling, and—where appro­ Experience is a rough teacher, ceipts in for an audit, but have of family planning is a signifi­ priate—a variety of contracep­ but some learn no other way. you ever heard of anyone being told to bring in his family? Michelle Ann, 9 year old daugh­ With a straight face we told ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Price District of claiming twelve children and McGonigal of Bath suffered In­ not only getting a refund^ but a juries to her mouth and teeth By Mrs Harold Crowley letter of apology from the tax- last week, while sliding downhill men for taking what they did. on a snow saucer. She is a third "Every Star Shall Shine" was It got a few laughs and we for­ grader in the Bath Elementary the title of the Christmas pro­ got about our "tax-tip" until one School, WATCH gram presented at the Price evening in early April ,. when Saturday evening the family of United Methodist Church by the for the big 16 PAGE HANDBILL to our amazement two of the Mr . and Mrs. William Tarrant Sunday School department, UMYF coffee clubbers called to ask the joined about 30 members of their members and choirs on Dec. 20, delivered to your home earlier this week!. immediate family at the home of details of our marvelous method. Five stars were portrayed with Did You Receive Your Kroger Circular It took twenty minutes of ar­ a son, Glenn Tarrant and family narration and music which in­ gument and explanation to con­ of Dewitt for Christmas and a cluded the Creator's Star, The Earlier This Week By Mail? vince one not to mess around buffet luncheon. Christmas Day Bethlehem Star, The Mystic Star, Earlier this week, you should have received from Kroner, a they had breakfast with their son, The Star of Grace and The Star circular containing 16 popes of money saving buys, plus a like that. The other clubber? We Barry Tarrant and family of , chance to get Extra Top Value Stamps. If you did not see him quite often, but truth­ of Christian Life. A social hour receive your circular drop by your neighborhood Kroger Bath. For Christmas dinner they Wo Reserve Tho Right To Limit Prices & Coupons good fully we're afraid to ask. and refreshments followed the Quantities. Copyright Tho Store and pick one upl dined with Glenn Tarrant and Thru Sat., Jan. 9, 1971, * * program. Kroger Co! 1971. in St. Jphns family in DeWm. "Send Me No Flowers" is go­ The junior and senior choirs ing to be the initial production and families went caroling in the of 1971 for the First Nlghters neighborhood Dec. 22 which was of St. Johns. The comedy re­ South Wntertown followed by a Christmas party quires a large cast so if you By Mrs Bruce Hodges for the junior choir in Friend­ have any acting aspirations be ship Hall of the church. sure and try out. Tryouts will The UMYF made Advent ban­ be held Saturday, Jan. 9, 5 to 9 An open house honoring Mr. ners which were hung in the sanc­ p.m. and Sunday, Jan. 10, 3 to and Mrs, Vaughan Montgomery tuary. They were made to repre­ 5:30 p.m. in the CentralNational on their 25th wedding anniversary sent peace, love, joy and light Bank Community Room. Big will be held at the Masonic of the world.This group also gave Mama is going to try out'fqr Temple, Wacousta, Jan. 10 ^lC^"IdvVnr Littnr Mchlun^ay. the title role as soon'asthethevy ^ to 4 p.m. The party wiff be during the WorshipService.Car- schedule 'The Alex Karras hosted by their children.. Mr. oling at the Clinton County Home Story." and Mrs. David K. Montgomery, was also included in the UMYF * * Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Mont­ activities on Dec. 23 followed by We made only one resolution gomery and Kaye Lynn Mont­ an exchange of gifts at the church. this year ... to stop beating gomery. Sunday, Dec. 27 Student Rec­ our head against a brick wall. Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges ognition Day was observed at the When the Big M casually queried and family were Saturday dinner Price United Methodist Church. what that meant, we explained guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Her Liturgists for the daywereCarol of Pontiac. Ormsby, Judy Parker and Ruth Mr, and Mrs.JohnBuckmaster Ashley. Special music was pre­ entertained at a New Year's Eve sented by Mary and Ruth Ashley smorgasbord. Guests were Mr. as they accompanied themselves By Miss Cecilia Thelen and Mrs. Leon Felton, Mr. and on their guitars singing "We Are Phone 582-2963 Mrs. IrvingHansen.Mr.andMrs. One In The Spirit". MaryAshley, Earl Stoll, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce a student at Central Michigan Hodges and Mrs. Vivian Hum­ University, gave the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bier- phrey. . Wednesday, Dec. 30 the senior stetel and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cobb were choir enjoyed a post-Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thelen and Sunday dinner guests of Mary party at the home of Mrs. Ivan family of DeWitt, Christmas. Helen Doxtader of Lansing. Whltford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wieberand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patrick, The Women's Society of the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Berryhill Price United Methodist Church Frank Bishop of Owosso, Sunday. and Mr. and Mrs, David Hodges met Dec, 30 for a dinner meet­ Mr. and Mrs.HermanMotzand were New Year's Eve guests of ing with Mrs. George Ashley families had their Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Jack^Buckmaster and Mildred Ashley as hostesses. party at the home ofMr.andMrs. of Canal Road. The program was presented by Darwin Smith of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges and Mrs. Kenneth Wyrick assistedby Mr. and Mrs, Clair Thelen Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Mont­ Shirley and Gloria Wyrick and had their Christmas party Satur­ gomery attended their 500 party Mary Ashley. During the busi­ day evening. Guests were their at the home of Mr . and Mrs. ness meeting announcement was children, sons-in-law and grand­ Remlg Krugof PottervilleThurs- made of the annual meeting of xxxxmrraTTaxxxm children. day evening. Church Women United at the St. Redeem at Kroger thru 5< Johns Methodist Church on Friday, Jan. at 11 a.m. There will Kroger Mel-O-Soft Libby 24 Size Jumbo-Iceberg be a potluck luncheon at 12:30 p.m. followed by the business Pot White Tomato Head meeting and installation of of­ ficers at 1:30 p.m. The next Pies Bread Juice Lettuce WSCS meeting will be Wednesday Jan. 27withMrs.RalphShumaker Ho t i and Mrs. Richard Curtisashost- esses. Mrs. William Ashley will vis 3r1 2 ° ' 33 conduct the program and devo- ir 29* Each |f^ . Single Head Ea 23">• 9- 1971.Ml Jan. 9, 1971.KRI Clinton County farmers mmUmiiHi'SaLm mL^ZMl^mmmmm^n^*mmnmmmmirT11lKmmmmmm£4mM*mMmmnmi&M*i High During Winter Months harvested 42,700 acres of Corn for grain In 1969, according to •- . TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Phil Doctor of the MichiganCrop STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMP5 STAMPS

Reporting Service. with this coupon & •I with this coupon & II with this coupon & Il ,w|(n tnlt C0Up0rt fl, II with this coupon & II with this coupon & Production amounted to 3,356 - purchase of any pkg •• purchase of any 2—lb • • purchase of any 2 WAYNE ( ••purchase of any 2pkgs•• Panose of ° P*fl ofll purchase of bag of ooo bushels, an average of 78.6 of Silver Platter J) or mora Ground Beef || flashlight or 1 card FARMER'S FEEDS WAYNE bushels per acre. This compares Quarter Sliced |gj Round, Ground fdeat "|Sj Transistor •• afWESTINGHOUSE ft SoGE^FRD^N \\ cf,^tg°of ANIMAL to the 1968 crop of 3,257,000 Pock Loins ••LoQfor Ground •• Ray-0-Vat •• Light Bulbs ••Orange Juice •• Onions HEALTH 11 AIDS bushels from 39,600 acres. Center Chops Included Beef Chuck •• Batteries CO-OP ELEVATOR Doctor says that Clinton Was Good thru Sat. Good thru Sat.p •• I?J GoaGood thrthruu Sat Sat.,Ms»J. ! Good thru Sat.,-—JL* Good thru SOI^MMGoo t,oCH IBTI GUARANTEE Sincerely, back the surging Grand Ledge Comets Wc guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return, and had to settle for a conference champ­ tf we make any error's that cott you any penalty or intcrcit, wc will pay that penalty or intcrcit. WRBJ ionship tie. They finished with va 7-2 rec- ^ir tf/J*??^ drd—losing to the Comets and Marauders. H « BLOCKS The 1970 basketball season ended on a AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES 1580 bright note for Fowler and St, Johns as ' WEEKDAY 9 to 6 SATURDAYS 9 to 5 Li t? iu they had big winning seasons. Only St. ' 109 N, CLINTON PHONE 224-4051 J a , J Johns fared the best in the post-season •••••^ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ^^"^^* STt JOHNS, MICHIGAN I tournaments—th, , e j „, , , . ,, m ^..v-nnmonfo^thp. won first place in the Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan Page J] Clinton County Area Pamela Murton bride of James L. Hynes The home of Mrs. Clair Pardee was decorated with a Christmas Rev. Morgan Ibriham of tree and candles for the Decem­ Rev. Charles VanLente per­ accessories for travel on their the groom's re-enlistment in the Michigan University. The groom, Alexandra, Egypt will be guest ber meeting of the 8 et 40 formed the double ring ceremony wedding trip to the thumb area Air Force. a 1965 graduate of Rodney B. speaker at the First Church of uniting In marriage Pamela Rae of Michigan. Upon return theywill The bride is a 1964 graduate Wilson, attended Lansing Com­ God, in St, Johns Wednesday, The business meetingwas con­ Murton and James L. Hynes on ducted by Chapeau Dollna Mac­ make their home at 711 South of Rodney B, Wilson High School munity College. Jan. 6 at 8 p.m. He will be Saturday, Nov. 14 In a candle­ Lansing Street, St. Johns, pending and a 1969 graduate at Central showing slides of the four con­ Kinnon and members voted to light service held at Lowe United gregations which he pastors. bring articles of clothing for the Methodist Church. Denver Children's Hospital to Mr. Ibriham is also editor of the January meeting. The cloth­ Gold and bronze mums and an Egyptian Christian journal. ing must be made of cotton and yellow gladiolus graced the altar The public is invited to attend. all sizes are acceptable. of the church. Soloist was John What are The Salon donated $5 to the Anderson and Mrs. Doris Shlna- Nurses' Fund, a project of the berry was pianist at the 7:30 you American Legion Auxiliary. The p.m. ceremony. Church Women United of Clin­ The bride is the daughter of ton County will hold its annual donation will be placed In the waiting scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murton business meeting at the United of Route 1, St. Johns and the for? Methodist Church in St. Johns on Secret pals were revealed and gifts were opened followed by groom is the son of Mr. and Friday, Jan. 8 at 10:45 a.m. Mrs. LyleHynesalsoofSt. Johns. Are the new small The program, which will be refreshments served by the -<*>•-*, I>MM

LINDA WALDRON Winter Clearance Graduates Linda Waldron.daughterofMr. and Mrs. Jack Waldron of rural Fowler, was graduated from Dresses Central Michigan University Dec. 19, with a Bachelor of Science Degree in education. She received all of her pre- Coats college training atFowler, having been a member of the 1967 grad­ uating class. While attending CMU she was a member of the Council of Ex­ Sportswear ceptional Children, Gamma Delta Society and the Concert Band. Miss Waldron will be employed by the Fowler Public School sys­ OFF tem and will assume her duties Sweaters in the field of special education on Jan. 4, Fleece Gowns Engaged KINCAID DISTRICT(c)-Mrs. Ruby M. Middaugh of South Wa­ cousta Road announces the en­ Annual Famous Mfg. Sale gagement of her daughter, Grace L. to John E. Painter, son of Mrs. Rose Painter of Country Village Sat. Jan. 9th Starting 9 p.m. Estates Mobile Home Court and the late John Painter, formerly of Riley. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Grand Ledge High Fur Hats Robes School and Craig's State Beauty School in Lansing. The prospective groom is a $499 1965 graduate of Sexton High 20% School and is employed at Diamond Reo in Lansing. $995 St Johns Values to OFF No wedding date has been set by the couple. Page 12 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 Gunnisonville Dunning Chapel scene By Mrs Loui E. Fritz Births I anniversary Christmas Day dinner guests Clinton's Citizens of & at the Charles Fritz home in De- of wedding ceremony Mr, and Mrs. Victor B, Jorae Witt included Mr. and Mrs. Alva Tomorrow m of 620 E. Grand River, Laings- Hartman and Nancy, Barry Hart- burg, will be honored on their Dunning Memorial Chapel of chose a navy blue sheath dress man, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Parkin­ Alma College was the setting for 35th wedding anniversary at an son and family and Mr. and Mrs, and red, white and blue plaid open house on Sunday, Jan. 10, the Dec. 19 double ring marriage cape ensemble with navy acces­ KISSANE-A boy, Kevin DEVEREAUX-A boy, Larry Ernie Fritz. ceremony of Marsha Linn Most sories for travel on theirwedding Francis, was adopted by Mr. Jason, was born to Mr. and Mrs. from 2-5 p m. at the home of Mrs. Kate Hagerty of Bailey and Donald Edward Loudenbeck. trip to Florida, Upon return the and Mrs. William Kissane of Larry L. Devereaux of 211-1/2 their son and daughter-in-law, Lake was a Sunday caller of Mr. ' V. Re,v. Kenneth Corbett of the First couple will make their home at Route 6, St. Johns on Oct, 21. West Park, St. Johns on Dec. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Jorae, 5945 and Mrs. Ernie Fritz. Baptist Church in St, Louis per­ Route 2, Perrlnton. He weighed 8 pounds 4 ounces. 28 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Round Lake Rd., Laingsburg. Mrs. Margaret Stampfly spent formed the 2:30 p.m. service be­ Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. He weighed 5 pounds 15 ounces. The open house will be given Christmas with her daughter and fore an altar decorated with bou­ The bride is a graduate of St. Frank C, Rivest of Elsie and Mr. The baby has one sister. Grand­ by the couple's children, Mr. family the George Lindquest's at quets 'of white gladiolus and red Louis High School and the groom and Mrs, Byron Kissane ofRoute parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Theodore Jorae, Mr. Ann Arbor. and white carnations and mums is a graduate of Fulton High 6, St. Johns. The mother is the Plath of Carson City and Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Jorae, Cynthia, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schmidtman ; placed on large pillar stands. School and Michigan State Uni­ former Judy Rivest. and Mrs. Mahlon Devereaux of Charles, and Russell Jorae. They and family of Marquette attended Green boughs with white ribbons versity. * * St. Johns. The mother is the also have one grandson, Kevin. the Sunday Church service at marked the pews. former Peggy Anne Plath. Mr. and Mrs. Joraewere mar­ Gunnisonville Methodist Church. Organist was Sondra Cawrse * * ried on Jan, 12, 1946 at the St. The Schmidtman's were former Ididore Catholic Church in and soloists were Helen Benson EGRES—A boy, Ronald Gene residents of Gunnisonville and 1 Laingsburg by Rev. John Martin. of St. Johns and William Wal­ Jr. was born to Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed the coffee period after ters of Mt. Pleasant. Ronald Gene Egres of 1514 Wax Friends and relatives are in­ church visiting with old friends Wing Drive, DeWitt on Dec. 27 vited to attend. and neighbors. Pork Loins The bride is the daughter of at Clinton Memorial Hospital. 7-Rib End Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Most of He weighed 7 pounds 2-3/4 Portion 1067 WestMonroeRoad.St. Louis ounces. The baby has one sister. and the groom's parents are Mr. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth E, Loudenbeck Frank Stasa and Mr. and Mrs. Jmlw of Fowler. Albert Egres Sr. The mother is By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent— Phone 582-2963 The bride was given in mar­ the former Diann Stasa. riage by her father and chose a * * white peau-de-soie empire-style GOWING-A boy, Robert Allan Mrs. Opal Miller was a Christ­ Mrs. Mildred Matthews of En- gown featuring a bodice covered Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. mas Day guest of Mr, and Mrs. donboug, Texas spent Monday and with lace and a chapel-length Robert Gowlng of Cutler Road, Edward Wallace and Mr. and Tuesday with Mrs. Lula Boak. train with white calla lilies ap- Eagle on Dec. 27 at St. Lawrence Mrs. David Mackey of Lansing. pliqued on the front and scattered Mrs. James Olin of Lansing Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thelen and Pvt. James Olin moved to over the rest of the train. Her 8 ounces. The baby has two had their Christmas party for long tulle veil cascaded from a Pennsylvania Sunday where he sisters. Grandparents are Mr. their family Sunday, Dec. 27. is in service. • calla lily headpiece accented with and Mrs. Allan Gowing of Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen crystal beads and she carried Mrs. Rose Wieber, Mrs. John and Mrs. Loraine Allen of Ari­ visited her mother, Mrs, Eliza­ Omaken and family of Grand a large cascade bouquet of baby zona and Whitfield Sabin of beth F^dewa of Westphalia, Sun­ breath, white roses, white car­ Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Florida, The mother is the day. Simmon were Christmas Day nations and mums mixed with former Georgia Sabin. Mrs. Nellie Fox of the Motz JANE PARKER ENRICHED greens. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl * ' * Nursing Home and Mrs. Harold Wieber and family. Deborah Most of St. Louis, VAN CAMP-A girl, Debra N. Fox and daughter, Mary Allen sister of the bride, was maid Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. of East Lansing were Christmas Mrs. Caroline Geller was a WHITE BREAD of honor and assisting as brides­ Lee Van Camp of Route 5, St. guests of Josephine and Esther guest at a Christmas party Sun­ maids were Mrs. Cindy McAlvey Johns on Dec. 27 at Clinton Long. day, Dec. 27 at the home„of Mr. of Mt. Pleasant, sister of the Memorial Hospital. She weighed Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and Mrs. Walter Hufnagel. groom, Mrs. Judy Mizer of St. 7 pounds 10-1/2 ounces. Grand­ and Henry Leoffert were Christ­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and ^ 20-OZ. Louis, Debbie Bailey of St. Louis, parents are Mr. and Mrs. How­ mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. family of Flint and daughter, LOAVES Karen Loudenbeck of Fowler, ard Blasen and Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Miller of Lansing. Mr, and Mrs. Dan Jackue were cousin of the groom, Susan Clarke Donald Oberlin. The mother is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Benjamin Christmas guests of Mrs. Agnes of Alma and Kathy Netzley of St. the former Judy Smith. and family had a party Tuesday Fox. 79 Louis. Karin Most of Pompeii, evening for David Boak who left Mrs. Caroline Geller was a cousin of the bride, was flower for service Sunday and also for Christmas Eve supper guest of Special Sale! girl. The attendants wore long red Tom Koenigsknecht who was Mr, and Mrs, Frank Kobel. velvet gowns featuring an em­ home for ten days and returned Mrs. Caroline Geller was a pire-style waistline, short puff to service on Monday. Christmas Day guest of Mr. and EIGHT O'CLOCK sleeves and a large red velvet The Arnold Miller family had Mrs. Lester Fedewa and family. bow accenting the back of their Holiday guests of Mrs. Al their Christmas party Sunday, Mrs. Lula Boak was a Christ­ gowns. They wore red velvet Walker were her family, Mr. and Dec. 27 at the K. C.Hall in Fow­ mas Day dinner guest of Mr, bows in their hair and carried Mrs. Dale Haymes and family ler. and Mrs. Charille Boakandfam- cascade bouquets of red tipped of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen ily and in the evening she was a COFFEE carnations with greens. The Robert Schrock of Nashville, and family were Christmas Day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. flower girl carried a basket of Ind,, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Walker guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carl Boak and family of St. rose petals and was dressed MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. LOUDENBECK and son and Mrs. Leone Schafer. Thelen and family. Johns. identical to the attendants. LB. BAG Best man-was Kenneth Pierce1 fof MiddfeWa'nMnsVrving as* { groomsmen were John Florka of look! Save 20 Owosso, David Dunkel of St. Johns, David McAlvey of Mt. Pleasant, brother-in-law of the I97Llbuve changed $ane Pazket groom, Charles Most of Ithaca, cousin of the bride, Randy Loud­ enbeck of Ionia, cousin of the groom and Marvin Dunn of Lansing, cousin of the groom. HfeVe changed. APPLE PIE Ring bearer was Kevin McAlvey of Carson City. Seating the guests , Change. That's what ills all aboirf Caprice. The biggest, most luxurious Vega. The littlest Chevy even was usher Kevin Loudenbeck, this year. And that's what we mean Chevrolet ever. A complete change. It wasn't changed-from anything. brother of the groom. by putting you first. 1-LB. C I Bigness in itself is nothing. Before building Vega, we read 7-OZ. The couple greeted 300 guests These are uneasy times. But if it allows you to lengthen the everything we could get our hands on at the reception which was held There are major concerns. About distance between the front and rear about little cars. We talked to owners. SIZE following the ceremony at Van pollution. About safety. About the wheels (which we did), then you've got We studied little cars up one side and Duessen Commons, Alma Col­ economy. About your hard-earned something. down the other and, literally, tore them lege. Host and hostess were Mr. dollar. We know. You've got a smoother ride. apart. We found out what made them 39 and Mrs. John Mays of St. Louis For the past 10 years Chevrolet The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to tick, or whyt they didn't tick. Sunnyfield and mistress and master of cere­ research people have questioned give you the looks and comfort of a What ticked were gas economy and monies were Mr. and Mrs. Harold thousands of people on every subject six- or seven-thousand-dollar car, dependability. What didn't were Benson of St. Johns. from rising taxes to the size of the without asking you to pay anywhere near underpowered engines, cramped quarters Special guests at the wedding glovebox in their cars. that much for it. And above all, to build and getting blown around in the wind. PANCAKE MIX and reception were Mr. and Mrs. We've found that price and in as much dependability and security In our little Vega, everything ticks. Edward Loudenbeck of Fowler, maintenance costs, trade-in value and as possible. It's not just another little car. You grandparents of the groom. quality have become tremendously So we changed the body structure didn't want that. It's one little car important. for 1971, too, We made it stronger. And that does everything well. IC == The new Mrs. Loudenbeck Your car has to work. It has to we made it quieter by putting a double last. And each new model must have layer of steel in the roof. more built-in value. Caprice, as you can see below, is a At Chevrolet, we understand. lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price. Chevrolet 2 *19 You want meaningful change. And our aim is to give that to you, as you'll SUPER-RIGHT see in the 1971 Chevrolets. I- TV Special. Chevrolet presents Changing Chili with Beans Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck • Don Adams • Barbara Eden • and a host of other stars • ABC-TV, Jan. 7. Consult local listings for* 15-OZ. 00 time and channel. CANS

VINE RIPE

/ TOMATOES •S ELAINE BLACKMAN jj Engaged S Mi\ and Mrs. Meyer Blackman = of South *Baker Street, St. Johns —3 announce the engagement of their 5= daughter, Elaine Judith toRobert ss L. Harrison, son of Mr. and == Mrs. Alec Harrison of South- E= field. YOUNG TENDER A March wedding Is being LD. planned. Caprice Carrots *. 2 PKG. 29 FIRST OF THE SEASON—FLORIDA fay H !Announcements Temple Oranges DOZ. % The Bingham Grange will meet £5 Prices Effective Through Sunday, Jan. 10th at the hall on Friday Jan, 8 at == Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Quantlttos 8 p.m. Business meeting and pro­ See what we mean by putting you first? Now at your Chevrolet dealers. gram will be followed by light iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiI K refreshments. •4 Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 Wedding service held Judith Williams weds DeWayne A. Miller

Judith Lee Williams became velvet full skirts with a natural Robert Easttyell of Freeland, friend of the gitqc-m. the bride of DeWayne Allen Mil­ waistline and a bodice of lilac friend of the groom, was best Following ,thci ceremony a re­ in Colorado church ler Saturday, Jan, 2 In a double crepe with full Bishop sleeves. man and assisting as groqms- ception for 150' guests was held ring ceremony performed in St, Small covered buttons accented men were Dean Miller of Free­ in Niles Hall of Uie church. Host Escorted down the aisle by her the neck'and pink velvet sashes. Johns United Methodist Church, the cuffs of the sleeves, Violet land, brother of the groom and and hostess w$reB.Mr. and Mrs, father and wearing her mother's They wore matching headpieces Rev. Harold Homer officiated at bows secured their short veils Cal Wamback of Freeland, broth-r Paul Hettinger of St. Johns. 'wedding gown, Debra Ann Burk, of lavender crepe and pink se- the service before an altar dec­ and they carried colonial bou­ er -in - law of thegroom. Ushers Special guests at fthe wedding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank quined braid. Their bouquets of orated with white gladiolus and quets of lavender and purple were Robert Williams of Mt. and reception were Mrs. Harrj P. Hilt ofColoradoSprings, Colo, pink roses and white carnations white chrysanthemums. chrysanthemums with lavender Clemens, brother of the bride Williams of St, Johns, grand* became the bride ofLarryCraw- were similar to the bride's. John Anderson was soloist and , streamers. and James Foulds of Freeland, mother of the^bride and Mrs ford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Mr. Crawford, attired in a Mrs. Barbara Davis, organist for Louise Beyer of Freeland Campaneli of Clearwater, Fla. white and blue pin-striped the 7:30 p.m. ceremony. grandmother of the groom. on Saturday, Nov. 28 at Faith double-breasted coat with dark The bride is the daughter of Lutheran Church, Security, Colo. blue trousers and shirt, was as­ Mri and Mrs. RobertL, Williams Following a short wedding tri Pastor Robert Kriesel per­ sisted by Charles Hunt of Ft. df 104 E. McConnell, St. Johns the couple will make their horn formed the double ring ceremony. Carson as best man. Eric Peter­ and the groom's parents are Mr, at 108 Hosmer, Lansing, Mrs. Lynn Benjamin played tra­ son seated the guests. -p.and Mrs, Carl Miller of 7180 The bride is a 1967 graduat ditional wedding music. A dinner In the church parlors •\KochvUle Road, Freeland, of Rodney B. Wilson High Schoc ~* The bride's gown of Chantilly was served to 25 guests following v The bride, given in marriage and is a senior at Michigan Stat lace over satin was fashioned with the ceremony. Mrs. Tom Johnson *jby her father, chose a long white University. long sleeves and a fitted bodice served the ice cream as Mrs. v gown of peau-de-sole featuring^ The groom is a 1965 graduat accented with a peplum and tiny R. G. Hemingway of Colorado Victorian collar, empire-style of Freeland High School and .buttons down the front. The skirt Springs cut and served the wed­ waistline, Bishop sleeves and graduate of Northwood Institut flowed into a cathedral-length ding cake which was made by the iloral lace appliques and pearls and Michigan State Unlversitj train. The gown was comple­ bride's mother. •iftccenting the bodice of the gown. He is employed as an audito mented with a cloche headpiece Special guests at the wedding A^lace triangle accented the skirt for the State_of Michigan. of satin and lace leaves trimmed were the brjde's aunt, and god­ 1 oT the gown and her detachable with tiny pearl hearts and a mother Mrs. LaVern Silm, 'and train was trimmed with the same shoulder-length veil and she car­ Mrs. Eric Peterson the bride's lace and pearl applique. A cap- ried' a^-colonial bouquet of white other godmother. Also attending style headpiece of lace andpearls roses and carnations and a lace were Mike and Mark Peterson of secured her elbow-length, double handkerchief used by her mother. Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert tiered veil and she carried a Her jewelry a gold lavaliere was Witt and Bob Knight of St. Johns, colonial bouquet of white glad also used by her mother. The and Ft. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. florets, white roses, and white pearl earrings she wore were a Tom Johnson of Fowler. carnations with light lavender gift of her maternal aunt and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Silm of streamers. uncle. Riley and Mrs. Pauline Burk of Kathy Bashore of St. Johns, Melanie Burk ..acted as her St, Johns are the bride's grand­ friend of the bride was maid of sister's maid of honor andShirley parents. honor and serving as brides­ "Burk as-junior bridesmaid.Their The new Mr. and Mrs. Craw­ maids were Mrs. Sharon Warn- gowns ofi lavender crepe, made ford are at home at 607A East back of Freeland, sister of the JANUARY 16 by the bride, were fashioned with Street, Clearwater, Fla. where groom, and Mrs. Linda Williams empire waists and long sleeves, the groom is an apprentice of Mt. Clemens, sister-in-law of SUSAN McCREERY trimmed with pink satin braid at barber. the bride. The attendants wore full-length gowns featuring violet MIKE COLE THANK YOU. North Victor By Mrs Elzie Exelby

The Christmas Pageant, *Out The Cltnton County Probate Court of Darkness into Light" was presented by the choral group at MRS. DeWAYNE ALLEN MILLER the Grove Bible Chuch on Sun­ would like to extend their thanks and day evening with Charles Price as director. Canton County News w MR. AND MRS. LARRY CRAWFORD Mr. and Mrs. Merriel Balcam appreciation to the St. Johns merchants spent Christmas Eve with Mr. 4rt I and Mrs. Casimer Jenc at Cole­ man and Christmas Day with Mr. for your contributions to the Clinton and Mrs. Aldon Balcom of Grand WaccuMa Rapids. County Children's Home. By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent-Phone 626-6944 Sunday dinner guests in the Exelby home were Mr, and Mrs. Your generosity enabled several Barry Darling and children ofjj Mr. and Mrs. Charles BYam Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert! and]?tfons entertained the i^day ny. -.; _ -r>l . and family of Ovid.* ^CHARTER yr. at Pays to Shop at' family, Saturday for Christmas. i , youngsters to have a Merry-Christmas. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft enter-v •*-£ ug ean Montague spent TOWNSHIP OF Mr. and'Mrs. Richard Beagle talned the Wendel faniily for Christmas with his sister, Mrs. and family/ of Lake Ann spent Christmas on Sunday. E'vora Sutfin at Garland. BATH the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Barnes TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT spent Christmas with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Thayne Miner Mrs. Lowell Barnes and family and son of Saginaw spent Saturday Bath Township Mid-Monthly at Pleasant Valley. evening and Sunday with Mr. and meeting was held December 21, ATTENTION Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Alleva Mrs. Dean Austin and boys. While 1970. for Better Values and family? were Christmas here they also attended a Christ­ Meeting was called to order at 8 p.m. with all members guests of their parents, Mr. and mas party in Lansing. /% ASPIRING Mrs. Floyd Jastram. Mr. and Mrs, William Staples present, also present was Town­ Mr. and Mrs , Jesse Parks and family were Sunday dinner ship Attorney Patrick Berardo. fk spent Christmas Day with their guests of her parents, Mr. and Minutes of Dec. 7, 1970 were ACTORS AND daughter and family in Sarnia, Mrs. Reeve in Lansing. read and approved as corrected. JANUARY Canada. Many people with snowmobiles Letter from Michigan Depart­ Charles Eckley ofGrand Ledge are enjoying the trails in Sleepy ment of Commerce was reviewed BIG BONUS spent Christmas Eve with Mr. Hollow since the heavy fall of and it was noted that only 2 of the ACTRESSES and Mrs. Gary Clark and son. snow. railroad crossings were ap­ Mr. and Mrs.CharlesRose,Bar­ proved by the Department as not bara Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinner guests at the Exelby needing additional work. Beagle, LeRoy Beagle andBonnie home on Christmas Day were Board received 2 bids for in­ Mock of Eaton Rapids were also Carmen Tranchell of St. Johns, sulation for the Fire Garage, guests. Mrs. Mable Sherman and Howard Clerk reported General Fund Mr. and Mrs. Don Morrow and Sperry of Lansing. Balance as of Dec. 1, 1970 to be daughters entertained the Open- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jorae $50,565.76 with outstanding bills lander family Sunday, and children of Detroit spent of $18,088.78 to date. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Miller en­ Saturday night and Sunday with Fire Prevention Ordinance was r REG. SALE^ tertained their familyforChrist- their father, Louis Jorae, On turned over to attorney for draft­ PRICE PRICE mas on Sunday, Christmas Day several members ing. BRAS Mr. and Mrs. Ron Craun and "EASY-DOES-IT" Style 132 2 for \ 2 for of the Jorae family spent the day Board approved the Health In­ White $ 4.00 '$3.59 family of Massachusetts are there. surance for the Township Super­ visiting their parents, Mr. and visor and Police Chief. "FUL-LY" Style 532 Several members of the Price White B & C Cup $ 3.00 $2.49 Mrs. Albert Craun and family. United Methodist Church took Board approved the appoint­ D Cup $ 4.00 $3.49 They all spent Christmas with charge of the Sunday service on ment of Jay Kennedy to the Plan­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craun and Dec. 27 while Rev. and Mrs. ning Commission. "LIGHT-ON-LIGHT" Style 3253 $ 2.50 $1.99 family in Grand Ledge. Mr. and Whittrup were on vacation. Those Board approved the reappoint­ White, Black Mrs. Terry Saxton and girls taking part were Ruth Ashley, ment of Edwin Hoar, Bernard "GLAMOR-GLO" Style 7142 were also guests, Santa even Carol Ormsby, Judy Parker and Ballentlne and Robert Pierce to (Longllne) \ White B & C.Cup $ 3,95 $3.49 paid a visit to the family.'" j Mary Ashley. the Township Board of Review. D Cup $ 5.00 $4.49 Supervisor appointed John "FOR KEEPS" ' Style 7367 (Longllne) < -WhiteB&CCup $ 5.00 $4.49 Snider, Iona Wicks and Lee Rea- \_ D Cup $ 6.00 $5.49^ soner to' study Inland Lake Act No. 345 for the possibility of cleaning out of Park Lake. Meeting adjourned, GIRDLES LEE D, REASONER, Clerk "HOLD EVERYTHING" Style 1164 Bath Township regular monthly (Pantle Glrdte) White S, M, L, XL $ 9.95 $7.94 L ANN'S meeting was held Dec. 7, 1970. XXL" $10.95 $8.94. Meeting called to order at 8 "HOLD EVERYTHING" Style 1168 {Hl-Rlsa Pantle) White S, M, L $10.95 $8.94 p.m*,wlth all. members present* .XL < $11.95 Letter from Clinton County Rd. Commission advising that the township to secure apermitfrom them before any volunteer labor be done on county roads, also BIG REDUCTIONS bill of $17,713.76 for 1970 road program was received. The resignation of the Reed, • ON Kelly and Matson Attorneys was V accepted. Supervisor introduced Patrick Berardo Attorney with the F.M. Thrun Law Office who will be the BOYS AND.GIRLS Township Attorney. Police Chief Steffes was ap­ pointed constable^ for the Town­ ship. Board denied request from the JACKETS AND COATS

Clinton County Drain Office for • I (• -If ' -NOW IN noeitstr: adopting resolution to clean out a section of the Mead Drain, K Board approved-the survey of LADIES Nichols POint Park at a cost of CAROLAHH $300.00. ' Bill were reviewed and paid. Meeting adjourned* COATS AND DRESSES LES^REAddNlRjaifcrK fiii'" it-f"r •liliil.Ti Page 14 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January &> \97\ £ u usiness and Professional Announcements, Legal News

office the deed is deposited for the Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tiedt Life With The Rimples benefit of such purchaser, the sum and family of Monroe, New York which was bid therefor, with interest from the time of the sale at the rate came Christmas Eve to spend the per cent borne by the Mortgage plus holidays with his parents, Mr. any other sums required to be paid and Mrs. Rudolph Tiedt and by law. Phillip and with her parents at This mortgage foreclosure sale is Bancroft. expressly intended to be subject and Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple New Suits Started Wllliam Joseph Priest, 19,119 subordinate to the first mortgage Hen Washington St., Maple Rapids and Rapids and Mrs. Edna Watamaker ERNEST E. CARTER of the Bank of Lansing pursuant to Marilyn Roberts Hearld, 21, Box Mortgage dated April 7,1967, recorded went to Detroit on Wednesday, County Clerk 10, Carson City. in Liber 249, Page 14 and re-recorded Dec. 23 to spent Christmas and Edward J. Pease Jr., vs. Char­ In Liber 249, Page 154 of Clinton a few more days withMrs.Wata-* Wayne H. Weber, 21, R-3, St. County Records, and Bank of Lansing les A, Nevins and Ronald A, Johns and Mary E, Shaw, 17, amker's daughter's, Peggy and Nevins. expressly states that the Mortgage Bernlce Sturgis and with her son, R-3; St. Johns. foreclosed hereby shall In no event Clark Jeffers and family at Mil- Jerry Carl Henschell, 36,K-1, be merged with said first Mortgage Real Estate Transfers ford. Elsie and June A. Smith, 30, lien. (From records In office of R-l, Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Register of Deeds) BANK OF LANSING Mortgagee Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. J.D, Dec. 23: Donald A. and Dru- Dated: Dec. 16,1970 Bancroft and son, Jay of S. W. County Building legal costs, attorney fees, charges, of SANT THREE HUNDRED FIFTY - Snyder, Ewert, Ederer and Parsley Dallas visited Mr and Mrs. Fred vella D. Rademacher to Ronald Given that by virtue of the power of Heirs Cutler—Feb. 10 sale, and also any taxes and Insur­ sale contained in said Mortgage and in FOUR AND 34/100 DOLLARS ($4,- 1200 Bank of Lansing Building W. Pasch on Sunday, Dec. 27. R. and Joyce M. Dietz, Hurd- Permits , -r~ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate ance that said Mortgagee, Bank of 354.34) and a Writ of Execution upon Lansing, Michigan 48933 pursuance of the statute In such case Court for the County of Clinton. Alma, Ashley Branch, Ashley, Mich­ Christmas Day guests of Mr. Slckles subd. made and provided, the said Mort­ the Judgment rendered in Ingham Coun­ Attorneys for Mortgagee Dec. 23: Wayne J. and Gladys Dec. 24: Howard c, Pearson, Estate of igan, does pay on or prior to the date ty Circuit Court case number 9917- 33-13 and Mrs. Louis Moritz and famiiy gage will be foreclosed by a sale of ELMER D. CUTLER, s/w E.D. I. Culver, Daisy L. Worden, 1161 W. Cutler Rd., DeWitt, De- of said sale; the lands and premises C having been returned unsatlsified; were Mrs. Clarence Damon of St. the premises therein described or so CUTLER, Deceased in said mortgage mentioned and de­ Rhuel W. and Jane A. Culver, Witt twp., addition to dwelling, much thereof as may be necessary, at NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Albert It Is Ordered that on Feb. 10, 1971 scribed as follows, to - wit:' power of sale contained in said Mort­ Phyllis R. Brown Brummer and Dec. 28: Checker Oil Company, public auction, to the highest bidder, at 0:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Moritz of Essex, Mr. and Mrs. at North entrance of the Court House The South 40 acres of the East gage and pursuant to the statutes in Kincaid District Clare Moritz and Randy of rural Donald E. and Mildred Culver U.S. 27, DeWitt, DeWitt twp., room at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing 3/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, such cases made and provided, NOTICE in the City of St. Johns and County of 1 Grand Ledge, and Mr. and Mrs. to Loisaka Alois Jean Anthony, residence; 2701 Jackson Ave., P. be held on the petition of E. Duane T8N, R2W , except a parcel of land 6 IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Mar. 12, Mrs. Porter C. Parks Clinton, Michigan, that being the place Cutler, of 120 E. Pearl Street, Ovid Edward Moritz, Bath twp. O, Box 216, South Chicago of holding the Circuit Court in and for rods North and South by 20 rods East 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ Heights, Illinois, gas station. Michigan, for appointment of Raymond and West In the Northeast corner there­ noon, at the North front entrance of Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan, Maxine Ernst called at the Dec. 23: Lawrence O. and said County, on Feb. 2, 1971, at ten C. Cutler, or some other suitable o'clock In the forenoon of said day, of, Greenbush Township, Clinton Coun­ the Courthouse In the City of St. Danny and Garry were Christ­ Edwin Mohnke home of South Molly S. Martin to Frederick L. Dec. 28: Gary Clark, 9474 person as administrator, and for a de­ ty, Michigan. ' and said premises will be sold to pay Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that mas dinner guests of Mr. and Bengal on Sunday afternoon, Dec. and Mary D, Dick, DeWitt twp. Cutler Rd., Eagle, Riley twp.; termination of heirs. Notice Is hereby given that the re­ the amount so as aforesaid then due being the place of holding the Circuit 27. Dec, 23: Frederick L. and residence: 6825 W. Cutler Rd., Publication and service shall be demption period herein will be oneyear Court within the said County), said Mrs. Raymond Sherman and baby on said Mortgage together with six (6%) of near Grand Ledge. Mary D. Dick to Joanne K. Ruiz, DeWitt, dwelling and garage. per cent interest, legal costs, Attor­ made as provided by Statute and Court from the aforesaid date of said sale. Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Rule. DeWitt twp. Dec. 31; Edmund F. Miller, neys' fees and i also any taxes and in­ BANK OF ALMA at public auction to the highest bidder Mr, and Mrs. Russel Sullivan (Gimmey - Hamel 301 Plan). surance that said Mortgagee does pay TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ashley Branch, of the premises described in said of Adrian and Mrs. Floyd Wright Dec. 28: Ivan J, and Betty J. Judge of Probate Mortgagee Luroma Dr., DeWitt twp., resi­ on or prior to the date of said sale; Mortgage, or so much thereof as may visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sul­ Riley and Olive Southwell to Walter Zmuda,Ovld Dated: Dec. 29,1970 ARNOLD AND ARNOLD be necessary to pay the amount due dence: 1645 BlueRidgeDr,,Lan­ which said premises are described in livan and family Sunday night. By Mrs Goldie Moore twp. said Mortgage as follows, to wit: Kemper, Wells and Lewis By: Jefferson P. Arnold as aioresala and any sum which may sing, dwelling. Russ Sullivan was a dinner guest, Dec. 28: Verlen E. and Gen­ The West 30 feet of Lot 13 and the By: Frederick M, Lewis Attorney for Mortgagee be paid by the undersigned at or be­ Dec. 31: Edmund F. Miller East 40 feet of Lot 12, Evelyn Cut­ Attorney for Estate •Dated: Dec. 16, 1970 fore said sale for taxes and/or In­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Moore were evieve M, Kruger to Kenneth C. 103 E. State (Layman), Luroma Dr., DeWitt ler Replat of Lot 21, Viewcrest River Business adress: surance on said premises, and all Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and June L. Badgley, DeWitt twp. St. Johns, Michigan 36-3 other sum paid by the undersigned, twp.; residence: 1645 Blue Ridge Addition In the Village of DeWitt, now 100 E. Center Street and Mrs. Valentine Stoy and Dec. 28: Steve Reha to Wil­ Ithaca, Michigan 48847 34-13 with interest thereon, pursuant to law Dr., Lansing, dwelling. City of DeWitt, on the south fraction family. Mr. and Mrs. James liam D. and Janice Irene Chapko of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8, and to the terms of said Mortgage, Notice is hereby given that the fol­ North Bengal Becker and daughters of rural Jr. and William and Katherine Township 5 North, Range 2 West, Claims Booth—March 3 and all legal costs and expenses, In­ lowing state-owned buildings located in By Mrs Wm. Ernst Chapko. Clinton County, Michigan, according to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate cluding the attorney fees allowed by St. Johns were also guests. the Sleepy Hollow State Park will be law, which premises are described as Dec. 29: James W. and Phyllis the recorded plat thereof as recorded sold by sealed bids. All bids shall Court for the County of Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gibson were In Liber 2 of Plats, page 33, said Clin­ follows: M. Fox to Applewood Inv. Co., * LEGAL NOTICES be sent to "Sealed Bid, Sleepy Hollow, Estate of Christmas Day dinner guests of ton County Records. ALBERT H. BOOTH, Deceased The East 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the John Foerch, Mr. and Mrs. Viewcrest River. Department of Natural Resources, 408 Floyd Foerch and Sandra and their son and family, the Melvin Kalamazoo Plaza, Lansing, Michigan It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Gibsons. Dec. -29: Mary Alice Sherwig Said mortgage having been executed March 3, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Section 23, T5N, R3W, except the fol­ Steven Thelen of Fowler were after Jan. 1, 1965, to - wit: March 48914." The deallne for accepting bids Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard to Robert J. and Patricia A. , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE will be Feb. 1, 1971. at 3:00 p.m. Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ lowing described parcels: dinner guests Christmas Day of 6, 1967, and the amount due thereon igan a hearing be held at which all (1) Beginning at the SW corner of entertained their family for Gardner, Smith's subd. at the date of this notice of foreclosure Eastern Standard Time. Each building the former's son-in-law and Dec. 29: Dwinell and A,y Lor­ Default having been made In the con­ to be sold has been numbered. In­ creditors of said deceased are required the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Christmas Day dinner: Mr. and being more than 66 2/3%of theoriginal to prove their claims and heirs will 1/4 of Section 23, running thence E raine Counseller to Donald Eu­ ditions of a certain Mortgage made by, indebtedness secured by said mort­ dicate building number and type of Nequette of Lansing. Mrs. Bruce Blizzard and son, Donald B. Redmond and Marilyn R. building in your bid. Separate bids must be determined. Creditors must file 200 feet, thence N 217.8 feet, thence Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blizzard and gene and Marilyn K. Ferrigan, gage, namely $9,458.57, the redemption sworn claims with the court and serve W 200 feet, thence S 217.8 feet, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tiedt Redmond, husband and wife, of 41S0 W. period herein shall be six months. be submitted for each building. Build­ children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bath twp. a copy on Jack Walker, Administrator, beginning. entertained the Tiedt families Beard Road, Perry,MlcMgan,toFran- DONALD E. JOHNSON ings listed are located on Price, Up­ Blizzard and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dec. 29: Roman F. and Lucille cls C. Crawford, a married man, and ton, and Shepardsville Roads In sec­ 115 E. Walker, St. Johns, Michigan (2) Beginning on the S line of Section at their home on Christmas Eve. Administrator of Cole of St. Johns. F. Kowatch to Edmund F. and said Mortgage being recorded in the tions 10 and 2, T6N, RlW and section 48879, prior to said hearing. 23, TON, R3W, Watertown Township, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft Veterans Affairs Clinton County, Michigan, at a point Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slim of Glenna J. Miller, Luroma Park. office of the Register of Deeds for the Dated: Nov. 5,1970. 34, T7N, RlW, Victor and Ovid Town­ Publication and service shall be and Jay of s. W. Dallas spent County of Clinton andtheStateof Mich­ ships, Clinton County. made as provided by statute and Court 1,670 feet E of the S 1/4 post of said West Price Rd. were Sunday Dec. 29; Roman F. andLucille By Gerald J, McClear Saturday evening, Dec. 26 with igan, on Sept. 5, 1967, in Liber 250 Rule. Section, thence E along the S Section dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Kowatch to Edmund F. and Attorney for Mortgagee line 312 feet, thence N at ritfhi angles Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and of Page 574, and that said Mortgage Business Address Matthews Bldg. Bldg. No. 101; House, two story TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ray Moore. Glenna J. Miller, Luroma Park. was assigned by Francis C. Crawford Judge of Probate 415 feet, thence W parallel to the S Maxine. Owosso, Michigan. 27-13 frame/aluminum sided. Bldg. No. 102; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hundt of Dec. 30: L. Russell Steffensto and Erna P. Crawford, husband and "Dated: Dec, 23,1970 Section line 627 feet, thence S at right Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Thelen Grain-Tool Shed, wood frame. Bldg. angles 165 feet.thenceEat right angles Houghton Lake were Saturday Howard L. and Dorothy S. Wife, of 516 Carey Street, Lansing, No. 103: jEarn, wood. Bldg., No. 104: Walker and Moore, and family attended the Christ­ Michigan, to Hazel B, Walsh of 1823 Heirs Fenby—Jan. 27 315 feet, thence S 250 feet to beginning. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sousley, St. Johns. STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Grain-Corn Crib, wood. Bldg.,No. 105: By: Jack Walker mas party of the Joe W. Thelen Bradley Street, Lansing, Michigan, Attorney (3) The N 165 feet of the E 1/2 of Moore. Dec. 30: Harry E. and Cherry Court for the County of Clinton, Wood Corn Crib. Bldg., No. 106: Wire family on Sunday, Dec. 27 at said Assignment of Mortgage being re­ Corn Crib. Bldg., No. 108: Silo. Bldg., 115 E. Walker St. the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section Mr, and Mrs. George Johnson Harter to Pearl Cockriel, Bath Estate of 23, T5N, R3W. the V.F.W. Hall at St. Johns. corded In the office of the Register No. 109: House, single story, wood St. Johns, Michigan. 35-3 entertained their children and twp. of Deeds for the County of Clinton and GLADYS R. FENBY, Deceased (4) Beginning on the S Section line It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, frame-Upton Rd. Bldg. No. 97: Silo grandchildren on Christmas Day. Dec. 30: MildrecLM. andHelen the State of,Michigan on Sept. 5,1967, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION 1.670 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of jfchonda Tiedt is visiting her\ f In' Liber 250 "of Page 576, and that jjjan. 27, 1971, at 10:30^.m.^n^the, j$pton Rd. Bldg. No. 63: Barn, wood­ Section .23, T5N, R3W, Watertown uncle and aunt, Mr. and MrsT Mr." and Mrs". Ray Moore E,| Cordray and *>n Albert SingleUry, by Smith A. the aforesaid foreclosure sale be en­ Register of Probate Publication and service shall be Ernst and Maxine. Karl Ernst, Circuit Court in and for said County, Harold B. Reed Singletary, has filed A. complaint in the titled to redeem the entire premises made as provided by Statute and Court sold, by paying to the purchaser, his who is In the Air Force, is home WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13, 1971 on Feb. 10, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock Attorney for Estate of Veeda Clinton County District Court to foi felt Rule. saId land executors, administrators, or assigns, on Christmas leave from Shep­ local time in the forenoon of said day, H, Escher contract for nonpayment of TIMOTHY M. GREEN and said premises will be sold to pay 305 E State Street principal and Interest aiidUoosdt-ciaif or to the register of deeds In whose herd Air Base, Texas. RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM Delmar Leffler Sr., claims. Judge of Probate the amount so as aforesaid then due St. Johns, Michigan. 35-3 ^ entire balance due and ouinj on Dated: Dec. 18. 1970 Norman Sage, appointment of on said Mortgage together with legal said contract. The hearing date on said Robert H. Woood administrator. costs, Attorneys' fees and also any Attorney for Estate taxes and insurance that said Mort­ Final Account Sperry-Jan. 27 complaint Is -set for the eighth iln of Eva Walker Rice, probate of Jan 197l dt u lo 1,e Md 200 W. State, gagee does pay on or prior to the date STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate '» > *•"'• '" will. the St. Johns, Michigan 34-3 of said sale; which said premises are Court for the County of Clinton. Clinton Cmmh Distritt CouitMidi-, Glen L, Stevens, M.I., license described in said Mortgage as fol­ Estate of Courthouse Building, St. Johns, an Business Directory to sell real estate. lows, to - wltj Property situated In the JESSIE W. SPERRY, Deceased te ' Will Hooks—Jan. 27. Iva R. Stevens, P.I., license to Township of Bath, County of Clinton, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, °ated: N<»> 23< 19"° STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate sell real estate. and State of Michigan, described as Jan. 27, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., in the Abood, Abood and Aland Court for the County of Clinton. follows: Beginning at a point 840 ft. Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Attorneys at Law' Estate of Lettle Sloat, M.I., license to N of the S 1/8 post of the NE 1/4 of at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be B>: William E. Rtivaume LEONARD D. HOOKS, Deceased sell real estate. FARM Section 20, T5N, R1W, in Michigan, held on the petition of Pearl Blow, HI East Alle«an Sticct 31-0 It is Ordered that on Jan. 27, 1971, AUTOMOTIVE Cora wooley, appointment of thence N 200 ft., thence E 400 ft., Administratrix, for allowance of'her L-iiislim, MicMt-an 48933 at 11:00 a.m. in the Probate Court­ DRUGGISTS DRAINAGE _„ administrator. thence S 200 ft., thence W 400 ft. final account. . NOTICE OF MORTGAGE room, St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing to the place of beginning, Bath Town­ Publication' and service shall be be held on the petition of B.*- Dean For the BEST BUY in Virgil M. Harlow, appointment FORECLOSURE ship, Clinton County, Michigan. made as provided by Statute and Court Dyer for probate of a purported will, JAMES BURNHAM of administrator. Rule. appointment of fiduciary and for a de­ New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Minnie A. Van Deusen, final TIMOTHY M. GREEN Default having been made on the con­ termination of heirs. See The redemption period as deter­ dition of a certain mortgage made the R-3, St. Johns account. mined under Section 27A3240ofMlch- Judge of Probate Publication and service shall be He's a Dated: Dec. 21, 1970 14th day of January, 1966, by Glenn EDINGER & WEBER Charles Openlander, final ac­ lgan Statutes Annotated is one year E. Shaw and Nancy H, Shaw, husband made as provided by Statute and Court count, from the time of such sale. Robert H, Wood Rule. FOWLER Phone 588-2401 friend Attorney for Estate l and wife of R-3, St. Johns, Michigan, HARDWARE~ M. Deone Openlander, final ac­ as mortgagors, to the Bank of Alma, TIMOTHY MJL GREEN Dated: Nov. 3, 1970 200 W. State, Judge of Probate count, St. Johns,' Michigan 35-3 Ashley Branch. Ashley, Michigan, as of the John R. Stump Mortgagee, and recorded on Jan. 18, Date: Dec. 21, 1970. GOFER'S HARDWARE Attorney for, Gerald E. 1966, in the office of the Register of Russell A. Lawler Be a Partner Claims Saxton—Mar. 3 family THURSDAY, Jan. 14, 1971 Walsh, Mortgagee Deeds, for Clinton County, In Liber Attorney for Petitioner NOT JUST A CUSTOMER and 4307 W. Saginaw STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate 245 of Mortgages, Page 488, on which 200 Holllster Bldg. Lansing. Michigan 48917 28-13 Court for the County of Clinton. Mortgage there is claimed to be due Lansing, Michigan 35-3 Buy the Go-op Way Your Pharmacists fills all Irene Miller, claims. Estate of GRAIN ELEVATOR Clara Bond, final account. and Prescriptions with the ut­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE LLOYD W. SAXTON, Deceased WP*W at the date of this Notice, FARMERS' CO-OP ' BOTTLED GAS Franklin Ray Powers, final ac­ It is Ordered that on thelTrd da/oT Four Thousand Six Hundred Ninety- most accuracy. E1 ht NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Cylinders or Bulk count. DEFAULT having been made in the March, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the , « Dollars and Ninety-Eight cents FORECLOSURE SALE Bessie B. Dompier, final ac- conditions of a certain Mortgage made Probate Courtroom In the City df St. (**»69M8) principal, plus interest, DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in Glaspie Drug Store Eureka Johns, Michigan a hearing be held at costsiiAX6S and pennies; count, by Thomas Arner Kerby and Constance No ault or the conditions of a certain mortgage 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-2695 which all creditors pf said deceased Proceeding at law or an made by Donald J, Plunkett and Clara Retta Kuhns, claims and li­ Kerby, his wife to the Administrator of e havln been CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Phone 224-2953 Veterans A/fairs dated March 6, 1967, are required to prove their claims and W * instituted to recover Jane Plunkett, of 5050 Stoll Road, De- cense to sell real estate. heirs will be determined. Creditors the debt or any part of the debt, se­ Witt, Michigan, Mortgagor, to BANK and recorded In the office of the cured by said Mortgage, and the power Josephine Tucker, claims, Register of Deeds for the County of must file sworn claims with the Court OF LANSING, of Lansing, Michigan, CLINTON COUNTY - of sale In said Mortgage contained Ethel M, Shlnabery, appoint­ Clinton and State of Michigan, on and serve a copy on Terry L, Saxtont Mortgagee, dated Jan. 31, 1970, and Administrator, w,w.a., at his address 'having been operative by reasonof such recorded in the office of the Register CREDIT BUREAU FARM SERVICES INSURANCE ment of administrator. March 8, 1967, in Liber 248 of Mort- _ _ „ . T . ,„- default; Ethel Randolph, claims. gages, on page 748 on which Mort- R-3. Grand Ledge, Michigan, prior to of Deeds for the County of Clinton, M earl NOW, THEREFORE, Notice la here­ State of Michigan, on Feb. 5, 1970, Phone 224-2391 Complete Insurance Service Janet Zeeb, license to sell real gage there is claimed to be due at " J, "K- ' ' ut ^ by given that on March 19, 1971 at Se date of this notice, for principal PUMioatlwi «iil mridea shall be In Liber 257, Page 349 thereof, and Credit Reports Collections Purina Feeds, Since 1933 • estate. 11:00 o'clock daylight savings time, in Mortgagee having elected under the and interest, the sum of Nine thou- ^de as provided by, Statute and Courf the forenoon of said day at the North Means $ 5 S In Your Pocket AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Bernlce Sleight, claims. R e terms of said Mortgage to declare t|fe sand seven hundred sixty - five and * >- ^„,lm.w „ „„ front door of the Courthouse in the 1 entire principal and accrued interest FIRE INSURANCE _, » ^nMOTHY M. GREEN City of St. Johns, Michigan, that being Mathews Elevator Co. 72/100 (¥9,756.72) Dollars,andnoprCH * jud of Probate thereon due, which election it does FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE GENERAL CASUALITY Marriage Licenses 4 Ke the place of holdlngtClrcult Court'for hereby exercise, pursuant to which Grain—Feeds—Seeds coedlngs having .beep Instituted to, re- Dated: Dec. 14,1970 the Countyof Clinton, there' will be of­ cover the debt now remaining secured pemlng and Smith there Is claimed to be due and un­ FOWLER A. T. ALLABY—iits; Donald E, McKee, 54,109 Lan­ fered for sale and sold to the highest paid on said Mortgage on the date of Buiiniit Directory cer Lane, Lansing andRuthTop* by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, By: Hudson E, Darning ' bidder, at public sale, for the purpose Over Gamble Store whereby the power of sale contained 'Attorney for fiduciary this Notice for principal, Interest and U se Clinton County News per, 42, 107 Lancer Lane, Lan­ of satlsfyjng> the amounts due and un­ abstracting, the sum of FOUR THOU- In said Mortgage has become operative; ^00 S. Bridge Street paid on said'-mortgage, together with Phone 224-2361 Classified for Fast Results St. Johns " Phone 224-3258 sing. Now Therefore, Notice Js Hereby, Q^^ Ded«e,'Michigan. 34-3 Seven (7) per cent interest per annum, Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTOIM COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ]5

"During these next 10 years," March 24 when Canada announced shortly after the problem was he stressed, "wewilltake-orfail that 12,000 pounds of commer­ discovered. to take—the actions which will cially caught walleyed pike from t utdoor notes determine whether people will Lake St. CJair were to be des­ As a result, Michigan and On­ Michigan environmentalists mood among youth to clean up inhabit the Earth very far into troyed because they contained tario officials faced the possi­ almost,wore their hearts on their the environment. The prevailing the future." high levels of mercury. bility that they might have to sleeves in 1970. view of Earth Day was aptly put He was telling the environ­ Word of that development set "live with" the mercury problem As the next best thing, they by one student leader at the Uni­ mental threat as it was, and off a chain reaction of fishing in those waters for some time. showed their sentiments by pin­ versity of Michigan when he said: anyone who read a newspaper, closures and restrictions encom­ Certainly, the crisis here rocked : ning a bevy of catchy-worded "We arc looking to the world listened to radio, or watched TV passing 20 states and 4 Canadian Americans into an awareness of buttons onT-shlrts, dress shirts, we will inherit, and we don't in 1970, was sure to get the provinces. the widespread mercury contam­ caps, ties, pant suit tops, sport find it good enough." same message. Michigan papers, It also triggered industrial ination of the environment. coats—you name it. There was a great deal of for example, headlined such take- plant shutdowns to halt mercury flap about the generation gap in notice warnings as: discharges into waters, and On the brighter side of things, The shiny badges of their con­ 1970, but the younger and older "World Oxygen Level Threat­ spurred accelerated mercury it appeared that the mercury- victions -which they wore slo~ sets bridged it in their zeal to ened by Pesticides"; "Air Pol­ testing and monitoring programs in-fish problem was limited to ganed: "Give Earth A Chance"; knock down their common enemy lution Will Require Breathing throughout the Great Lakes those southeastern waters where "Two's A Family—Three's A —pollution. Helmets by 1985"; "Experts Say region. corrective action had been taken. (, Crowd"; "PollutionlsUn-Ameri- Just as student groups were Human Race May Have Only 35 L can"; "How Dense Should People bent on forging out a better Years Left." Be?"; "Love It Or Lose It." Gov. Milliken, seeing a "rear State-wide studies conducted quality of life to inherit, so, While certainly not downplay­ sonable apprehension of immedi­ by the DNR's Water Management There was, of course, much too, did the older generation ing the tremendous challenge at ate danger to the public health, Bureau in wake of the mercury more than met the eye to this redouble its determination to hand, MacMullan and others saw safety, and welfare.. .," reacted discovery In Lake St. Clair in­ button-wearing binge of 1970. leave behind a better world for hope for the future. to the mercury emergency by dicated there were no major Behind what may have seemed those to whom the torch would "I have faith that man. . .has imposing a fishing ban in Mich­ mercury losses in other waters to be simply a faddish move­ be passed. the intelligence, the courage, the igan waters of Lake St. Clair and of this state. ment surged a restive spirit, spirit and the will to solve his the St. Clair River. eager to right the environmental The mobilizing of these ener­ environmental problems within _ He later modified that measure In a move to tighten security wrongs of these times. gies on many fronts was undoubt­ the shortening time allotted him and placed "catch-and-release" against thisnewly-discoveredin- edly speeded and strengthened by . . .," he said. sportfishing restrictions over vironmental threat, Michigan's As symbols of this charged-up the fact that the environmental Indeed, these redeeming trade­ Michigan waters of southern Lake Water Resources Commission campaign against the whole pol­ crisis, like a timebomb, was tick­ marks of man came more to the Huron, Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, sought the legal go-ahead to ban lution "smear," the buttons came ing away—louder and louder. fore in 1970. and the St. Clair and Detroit the use of mercury, except for popping out in great profusion Natural resource leaders, ecolo- rivers to protect anglers from medical and other special uses WHAT A DIFFERENCE A MONTH CAN MAKE!!! w when a series of precedent- gists, and scientists in Michigan But so, too, did the problems. health hazards posed by mercury which would not endanger the <*; setting environmental teach-ins and across the nation sounded One that sent shock waves across pollution. state's waterways. A month ago, during the first week of December, a picture of this , 'wef e staged on college campuses the alarm—the countdown for the country was the discovery Months later, at year's end, scene near Elsie ran in the News as a sort of phenomenon depicting Mich­ across the state. survival. of mercury contamination in Lake studies showed no definite lower­ At year's end, theCommission The teach-ins, most of them Ralph A. MacMullan, Director St. Clair and connecting waters ing trends in mercury levels of was awaiting an opinion from the igan without snow in December. We!!, somebody must have been listening synchronized on April 22 —Earth of the Michigan Department of bordering Ontario and southeast­ fish collected from those troubled attorney general's office to see because this picture was snapped on Dec. 31 and Michigan did have the Day nationwide—were marshal­ Natural Resources, tagged the ern Michigan. waters, even though mercury dis­ if it had the legal power to take white stuff in December. (News Photo by Tom McEleney) ling points for the now-or-never 1970's as the Decade of Decision. The bombshell exploded on charges were stopped there such sweeping action. ATTENTION: NEW PARENTS BEE'S BUYS FOR BAB/! Will give rfZ*0*ti&H • *~ '$&$$ & in a Baby Jewelry 14 KT. GOLD DIAPER PINS BRAND NEW CAR! on SPICIALuDRDEfci "^77 FTP ^7" 71'. MJI. "!•/' •i .r Bee's Chevrolet PtlJj . ' flJiU-3 *T» £fd*\te HcweWcry & Oldsmobile South U. S. 27 Phone 224-2345 CLINTON NATIONAL * .»

OFFERS CHILDREN'S Honorary Membership in the CURTAINS and RED EAGLE CLUB BEDSPREADS $10 SAVINGS ACCOUNT Meet Melissa Ann Knight In an assortment of styles to the first baby born Daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. Knight. Melissa Ann and colors. Check our buys! in Clinton County weighed in at Clinton Memorial Hospital at 5 lbs V2 oz. E.F. BORON CO. ^^ (jbnhn Mimal sunssa sufasae VBAN K ANDr TRUST CO. January 4th at 3:31 a.m. 122 N. Clinton Ph. 224-7423

INCORPORATED 1890 * LANSING, MICHIGAN MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS 'Parity &LOAN ^rotif OCCASION BOXED CARDS 47< w will offer PILLOW CASES twte TO 7* a $10 Z< EMBROIDERY > <* 2/$1 $1.33 PR. savings For a delightfu ^au&iitcb account at surprise • • . • from 5% interest SAY IT D & B PARTY SHOPPE to the first WITH WE HAVE ALL THE SUPPLIES YOU NEED! Baby Born In FLOWERS OPEN 9-10 Monday thru Thursday FROM 9-11 Friday& Saturday CLINTON COUNTY rts D & B PARTY SHOPPE CAPITOL SAVINGS & WOODBURY 224 N. Clintgn Phone 224-3535 Ph. 224-3216 LOAN ASSOCIATION FLOWER SHOP D & C STORE INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN ST. JOHNS Page ]6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, ^Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971

First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwfck Church UNITED CHURCH Next Sunday In MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School inton County Churches 3:00 p.m.—Worship service OVID, MICHIGAN All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Fulton Area FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Vi mile cast of Perrlnton on M-57, News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure '/a mile south Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor publication In the current week's issue 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and WEST PILGRIM UNITED , St. Johns Area is our textbook praise service METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m,-12 Noon—Morning Worship, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Junior Church for children through 6th Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister grade Eureka Area AverlU M. Carson, Minister 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Wed., Jan. 6: 6;45, Boy Scout Troop 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Seniors If No. 81; 7:30 Board of Trustees; 8:00 10:45 a.m.—Church School 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service CONGREGATIONAL 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices CHRISTIAN CHURCH Senior Choir rehearsal, ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Thurs., Jan.7—3:30GlrlScoutTroop Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Rov Paul R. Jones, Pastor Choir practice Phone 224-7709 No. 363. 10;00 a.m,—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Sat., Jan. 9—12:30 Junior Choir re­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service tice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. hearsal. 1:00 Children's Choir re - Mission Society Nursery provided during services. hearsal. 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and v fourth, WMC 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m,—Ann Judson 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Sun., Jan. 10~9;00 Church School Guild for Jr, Hi. girls 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Staff. 3:45 Church School. 11:00 Morn­ service lowship ing Worship, Communion Coffee Hour follows, 7:30—Doublets, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST5 VALLEY FARMS UNITED 686 North Lansing Street PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bath Area Mon., Jan. 11—6:45 Congregators. Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 153 E. Sate Rd. Tues., Jan. 12—3:00 Girl Scout Troop , Services held on Saturday Rev. Nell Bolinger, Pastor 9:15 a.m.—Church Service BATH UNITED METHODIST No. 22. 8:00 Linda Scott Division. Phone 4B9-1705 CHURCH. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Wed,, Jan. 13—6:45 Boy ScoutTroop Rev Thomas Daggy 11:00 a.m.—Mornin/i Worship, Telephone 641-6687 No. 81. 8:00 Senior Choir rehearsal. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 11 a.m.—Worship Kingdom Hall listic. 10 a.m.—Church School HW3 N. Lansing St. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thurs.. 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ vice. 'Rev*. Harold E. Homer-Minister istry School. A school designed to Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. BATH B4PTIST CHURCH improve our speaking habits and in­ We cordially invite i'ou to attend Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., any or all of these services. 9:30 a.m.' Church School, 10:30 a. 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School Service meeting. This meeting is de« Listen to our International broad­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship m. Coffee and ^Fellowship. 11:00 a. signed to show the proper techniques cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7:3) p.m.—Evening Service M, Morning Worship. of our ministry and assist us to be­ at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 15B0 on your Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 come better ministers. dial, p.m. Wed., Jan. 6; 8:30 p.m. Council on Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. Ministries meeting. Given each week by a qualified rep­ ROSE LAKE CHURCH Thurs., Jan. 7: 9:00 a.m. Women's resentative of the watchtower Bible Fowler Area Reorganized L.D.S. and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Society Executive Committee meeting. tower Study. Systematic Study of the MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Comer of Upton and Stoll Roads Fri., Jan. 8: 11:00 a.m. Church Mam Article fii the current Watch* Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Women United annual meeting. Pot- tower Magazine. Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation luck luncheon at 12:30. Business and Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Sunday Masses—6:30; S:30 and 10:30 installation - 1:30. Finished, the Mystery of God." a.m. * Elsie Area Public invited—free—no collection ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Wed., Jan. 6—3;30 Carol Choir re­ taken. Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Rev Gordon Showers, Minister hearsal; 6:30 Chapel Choir rehearsal; and 8:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8:30 FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Holy Days—5:30; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Merle Baese. Council on Ministries to meet in the Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor p.m, and 7:00 p.m. eve before. lounge. 312 X. U.S. 27 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Thurs., Jan. 7—3;30 Girl Scouts. Phone 224-2448 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Frl., Jan. 8—Church Women United 9:45 a.m. — Church School Saturdays—7:30 a.m. and 7:00 and Rev Gordon Showers, Minister are to meet promptly at 11:00 at the U;00 a.m.—Woiship Service 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 8:30 p.m. neth Kiger Methodist Church. Potluck luncheon at 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 11 a.m.—Worship service 12:30. Business and installation of of­ WEDNESDAY ficers at 1:30. ' ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4:00 p.m. — Logos Cluli Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) PRICE UNITED METHODIST 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study H. E, Hossow, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship Thomas Coe, Pastor CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Rev Roger G. Wlttrup CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class, 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 1842 Hamilton Road 515 North Lansing Street Brown, Supt. Apt. B 14 Rev Wesley Manker Okemos, Michigan 48864 Phone 224-7950 Riley Township 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Phone 332-4351 10:00 a,m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junfor and 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Senior Choir practice. 11 a.m,—Morning Worship 1 MISSOURI SYNOD Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday T-n n.m.—Evening Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 4% miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Bible Study. of the month at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 5'A miles south on Francis road Women's Society meets the fourth 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer hour. 2 miles west on Church road Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Marvin L. Barz, Pastor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 10:30 a.m.—Worship 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Youth Fellowship meets the first FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 5565 E. Colony Road and third Sunday of each month at 3U5 Church Street Classes. Justin Shepard, Minister 6 p.m. • Robert Bentley, Minister Holy Communion first Sunday of Jack Schwark, S.5. Supt. Education Commission to meet the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 10 a.m.—Sunday School 4th Monday night of each month at 11:00 am.—Morning Worship of the month at 10:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship 11 a.m.—Church Official Board meets the first Sun­ Prayer service as announced, 7 p.m,—Junior and Youth Fellow­ SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ship day of each month following a pot* 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service luck dinner at noon. DeWitt Area Willard Farrier, Pastor 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Located '/a mile east of Francis ing on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Road on Chadwlck Road Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ (inter-denominational) 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service day at 7 p.m. Murl J. Eastman. Pastor ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Rev Fr E. J, Konleczka, Pastor- SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Rectory: Bannister, Phonc-862-5270 METHODIST CHURCH ,-,«_,„ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School * Gunnisonville Area- *"•" • 11 a.m.—Church * Sunday MassBs-*8:30 and 10":3Q a.m. Hev Roger G. Wlttrup. Minister^ ' GUNNISONVILLE Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 1842 Hamilton'Rd., Apt. B-14 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship day, 8 p.m. Okemos, Michigan 48864 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH REDEEMER UNITED i/iurk aim Vvuuu Roaus Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Phone 332-4351 p.m. EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool METHODIST CHURCH Edward F. Otto, Minister Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 105 N, Bridge St, 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m. every Saturday 'and before evenings. 9:30 a.m.—Church Service H. Forest Crum, Minister Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Afternoon Circle meetings at the Fhst Fridays. homes of members, 2nd Thursday. i Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE day evening, also the homes of mem­ Maple Rapids Area 115 E. Main St. bers. vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship; 11:00 a.m. Church School. Tlffi UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Sunday School Hev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Mr Carl Simon Pastor—Charles VanLente 7 p.m.—Evening Service Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op Rev Vincent Hoifman, M.M. Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study The Corner Drug Store ELEVATOR In Residence ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road COMPANY Phone 234-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Corner US-27 and Webb Road Phone 244-0166 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2^4-370!) Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Eagle Area 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone SS2-2G6I School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Federal Land Bank Mass Schedule Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Communion and sermon. 10:15 a.m.—Church School CHURCH Association Holy Days—See bulletin. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Schmitt Electric Weekdays—7:30 and 8;30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.—Worship Schafer Heating, Inc. prayer and sermon. 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 7:15 p.m. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 9130 a.m.—Morning Worship 807 1/2 E. State ice (community wide). Central Natl Bank Heating, Air Conditioning * Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, a.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Church School St. Johns 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Monday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study OF ST. JOHNS Swimming Pools EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH and prayer meeting. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 7 p.m.—Scouts St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Tew minutes before evening Mass. (Non Denominational) Tuesday First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Round Lake Road V* mile 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice, S & H Farm Sales Member FDIC ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m. East of US-27 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Burton Abstract and and after the evening Mass until all Glen J. Farnham, Pastor each month. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor & Service are heard. Mass and Prayers of Sunday— 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship New Holland Machinery 'Title Company munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer all ages. Our Specialty Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship SALEM UNITED METHODIST meeting 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. The F.C Mason Co. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, CHURCH 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. on First Friday. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 9 a.m.—Worship 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10 a.m.—Church School Ovid Area Phone 224-4661 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m, Wednesday— 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ American Bank Mass each Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Supervised nursery for babies and other week, Main at Oak Street and Trust Company Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High small children In all services. Wednesday Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Federal-Mogul School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. "An open door to an open book" 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Woodruff Office DeWitt Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays ... A Bible preaching church with a 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Egan Ford Sales, Inc. CORPORATION from 4 until 5 p.m. message for you , . . Thursday 9:45 a.m.—Church School D a B Party Shoppe St. Johns Plant Member F.D.I.C. Ph". 669-2985 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 200 W. High.im Phone 224-2285 appointment. Other arrangements by Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Open Monday thro Saturday appointment. ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz United Worship Services of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Complete Party Supplies and Fr Joseph Droste LOWE AND GREENBUSH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 South US-27 Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES St. Johns Co-op DeWitt Lumber Paul -A. Travis. Pastor Phone 489.9051 9:15 a.m.—Church School Ovid, Michigan Walling Gravel Co. 7 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m, 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Phone 669-2765 t 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Phillips, Supt. Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. ices (check for location). Ph. 224-4084 N. Scolt Hil, Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, p.m. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 1580 kc. Rds, boys and girls. II a.m.—Children's Churches. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 7 p.m. — Youth Fellowship meets 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. with Salem, Wednesday evening prayer meeting Jim McKenzie Agency 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to Glaspie Drug Store 9. October to January, Greenbush; at 7 p.m. 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please February to May, Lowe; June to 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Capitol Savings Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., call in advance. September, Greenbush—i months in CHURCH OF GOD 214 W. Washington, Ionia Choir practice, each church, Ovid, Michigan AND LOAN ASSN. First Sunday—Communion Service. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday Ovid Conv. Manor First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ 8 p.m.—United choir practice at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 cons meeting, David B. Franzmeler, Pastor host church. 11:C0 a.m.—Morning Worship Hazel DIctz, LFN Adm. ' First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary 380 W. Herblson Rd„ DeWitt 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at A.T. Allaby Insurance 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Circle. "Everyone Is Welcome," Phone 669-9606 8 p.m, 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Antes Cleaners Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Now using new house of worship, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Suidy; Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 Pickup and Delivery 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. tion." Radio WRBJ. p.m, 8:43 p.m.—Choir practice Clinton National School, Teens for Christ and Adult 108 W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 St, Johns Mlnhlo-an ' ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE discussion—9:15 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board BANK & TRUST COMPANY 400 E. State Street meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd 141 West Front Street • Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Tuesday. Walter A. Kargus III, Minister 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Salem Administrative Board meets Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt, classes for all ages. Teaching from OF1 CHRIST at 7:30 p.m, even no. months, 1st 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru the Book of Revelation. -Tuesday. 8th grades. Temporarily Meeting at the 10 a.m.—Adult Class Morning worship at 11 a.m. DeWitt High School Lowe and Greenbush Administrative Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no, months 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale babies through 2 year olds. Church Rademacher Wes' Gulf Service Maynard-AUen adult groups young people's group Telephone: 669-3395 on 1st Monday. and Jet Cadets group, ' School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 8 a.m,—"Revival Fires," Channel 7 p.m.—United Church Youth STATE BANK Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ 5 TV: "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. General Building Contractors Free Pick-up & Delivery Mathews Elevator sage. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Portland—Sunflcld—"Westphalia 9:45 a.m.—Bible School CONGREGATIONAL 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior G rain—Feed—Deans Wednesday at 7( prayer meeting 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH 110 N. Ktbbec Phone 224-7118 S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 and study hour. on; "The Mind of Christ," Maple Rapids, Michigan Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Phone 582-2551 Weekly Communion. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ship. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 10:Uu a.m.—Worship Service 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 1 through freshman in college. Pewamo Area Ladies Missionary circle meets •lUi Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Thursday Westphalia Area Rectory *24-26ji) uffice 224-2385 on: "What the Church of Christ Stands ternate Sundays OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Mr. Farmer! For." 0:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 130 W. Williams St. month Every Sunday, B a.m., Holy Com­ junfor choir. munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, Sunday READ AND USE 8 classes. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Sunday School ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH a.m.,'Holy" Communion and sermon. Pewamo, Michigan ST. MARY'S CHURCH Other' Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer Thursday, 7 P.m.—Fishermen's Club 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship *if Fellowship, church basement, 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Boiger, M.A., Rev Fr Aloysfus H. Miller, Pastor and sermon. Pastor Fr Martin Miller 10:45 a.m., Church School and B:3J p.m.—Service meeting 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Tuesday Wacousta Area Assistant Pastor C-C-N Nursery. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10 a.m. Sunday Masses—6, 0 and 10 a.m. OF DeWITT ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Weekdays—During school year 7:00, grades 5 through 8, Jay T. George, Pastor Wednesday Holy Baptism—Sundayi 1 P-m. 7:45 and 11:15 a.m, CLASSIFIED ADS The First Baptist Church of DeWitt 122 S. Maple 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Saturdays—6!45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH will begin conducting regular serv­ Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service and 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ Alma, In Charge Also, Bible School, which Is inter­ Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor US-27 at Sturgis Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 0 p.m. *To sell or Rent a farm • Rev Robert D, Koeppcn, Pastor cated at 414 E. Main In DeWitt Sun­ Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. denominational begins Monday, the Piione 027-2516 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. day, September £0, 17th, arid ends Friday, the 21st. The day, 7:15 p.m. " 10 a.m.—Morning Worship •To sell or buy livestock 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible final program will Be held on the discussions. , Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m, 11 a.m.—Sunday School *To sell or buy Implements 10:1M'.in 5 a,m.—Divinn.m.—*.(»«!.e. Worship..—...,- ^ followed by Church Worship service 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Matherron Area School Is for children ranging from Victor Township Fellowship *To profitably sell or month. - ' " , Service at 6:30 p.m. four years of age through the eighth Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Church Nursery during, services. For more information concerning UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH grade. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Lansing buy anything 9:30-11:30 a.m. —Confirmation In- the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Msthcrton Michigan GIIOVE BIBLE CHURCH Choir Struction. Saturdays. „ .. , call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn I Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Hev. Robert Prongo, Pastor Official Board meeting at B p.m. on KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST First Tuesday each, month, Ladies' St, Johns. 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH 4th Monday of each month. 1007 Kimberly Drive Ovid, Michigan Price and Shepardsville roads Guild and. Lutheran Women's Mis- 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Olasios Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is OiOO p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Fr Joseph Auoln Potluck at church nt 0:30 p.m. on John Halls Sl 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday , for all ages 3SSt SffiSttSfdSSSi held each VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH prayer meeting 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb, 11 a.m.—Morning Worhhlp Where Interested ,, e i r We welcome you to the fellowship 7 plm,—Evening Mass on Wednes­ and April. Sunday morning breakfast 10 a.m.—Bible Study day, 6:30 p.m.—Young People Prospects Look First HViSt!ffrnfiS a.Sof 5 a . Rev.^ve-rn^B^^astor , of our services, Our desire is that you 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., 6 p.m.—Evening Worship "awJ fb• SSc Sformattom 9:45-10:45 a.m.-Church School. may find the warmth of welcome and Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Jan., March and May at B a.m. Midweek service 7!30 p.m, Wednes­ ^Church omce^Xs: Monday. Wed- There is a class for everyone from the assistance In your worship of, morning, \ ing day night. ncsday, Thursday, Friday-9-12 a.m. the youngest to the oldest, The Bible Christ. Wednesday, January 6, 1971 " CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page \J Need Printing Fast? Use Mini Print

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CALL OUR MIN-A-MART TRUING & YEAR-ROUND GOT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING H PLUMBING PRO AIR CONDITIONING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY Winter Heating —Summer Cooling m balancing experts can take the edge ' off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00 vibration-free ride. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING Lewis Heating & Plumbing PER WHEEL Flooring-Appliances-Insulating US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns PHONE 224-3372 ' Eureka Ph, 224-7189 Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 ' N. US-27 ST. JOHNS EVERYTHING t i O SEE US FIRST FOR The place to go for TOSH-A^-A- FOR THE service for your DAIjSY LKNDB7YNK FARM LOANS SOIL New Facilities? 1971 Furnishings for Chevrolet Is Edinger's you home 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St* Johns Ashley ^yps Jim Edinger Chevrolet " 224-3234 847-3571 Becker Furniture Store Serving America's Farmers: • Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB Providers of Plenty '," •• Fowler ii ll ,ll»imi. ^mA, Page 18 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971 ^W^^WWffWr^^W l Clinton County News Review 6?KA.Kear of HpdrfqtoJ crtid \i&Mffi4J$ w 'IF IT FITZ . . . The top taTtfort^ of )9§f Flip for it *& Wednesday, January 6, 1971 By JIM FIT7GERALD

It is a crying shame that the the 194th rerun of the 1967 only the most simple ties would Great Coin Flip show never got Packer-Oriole game," he said. be settled by a flip. Howard on the tube. "It could. have "5 minutes is Just time enough Hughes, man or myth? Kent Cigarettes revolutionized the TV industry. to flip a coin to decide who State, murder or maneuvers? Heck, it could have changed the wins, Detroit or Dallas." Audience participation would world. Zounds, what an ideal be encouraged. Domestic argu­ By an act of congress, advertising ments would be flipped away Football fans will remember George Halas, League presi­ while trillions watched. Heads cigarettes on broadcast media is now illegal the terrible suspense of Dec, 20. dent, was lined up to flip the they go to her mother's for If Detroit,' New York andDallas coin. An ingenious point system and manufacturers or dealers of theproduct Christmas, tails they go all won their games that day, was devised to determine bowling. Ann Landers would must confine their sales messages toother Detroit and Dallas would tie for whether the Lions or Cowboys forsake the drudgery of column- the 4th spot in the championship would make the call while the forms of communications. writing. She could make more play-offs. League officials coin tumbled in the air. A money hosting "Let's Make a We will accept such advertising. ruled the tie must be broken by sponsor was signed and the TV Flip, the TV Program With a a flip of the coin. time was announced. It was While we agree with the belief that estimated that 16 trillion people Heart, a Head and a Tail." smoking may be detrimental to general There simply wasn't room to would catch the .Coin Flip But the TV audience would squeeze a tie-breaking game on program, including 5 billion via not accept this Pablum for long. health, the practice itself continues to be an the tube, unless it was substi­ satellite. They would demand higher and act of individual choice not specifically tuted for Midnight Mass on But then the lousy Los higher stakes. If football games Christmas Eve. Some officials Angeles Rams beat New York and household quarrels and outlawed by statute and, obviously, cig­ wanted to bump the Mass but and no coin flip was necessary. political stalemates can be arettes will continue to be a commodity wiser heads prevailed, "Itwould One of the wbrld's most won­ settled by flipping a quarter, make Notre Dame mad," 1 drous stages had been built but why not. . . legally accepted for sale and use. official said, "and they might there was no one to tap dance That's right, folks.Smuckers The values of a number of consumer start paying their players more on it. Jam presents the Paris'Peace to stay in school than we pay But think what might have Talk Flip. Heads, all the U.S. products have and continue to draw concern them to turn professional. Our been. . . troops come home for good, from users and non-users alike. Cigarettes recruiting costs are too high The great minds of TV would right now. Tails, they come have long been numbered among these ques­ now." have boggled as 16 trillion home anyway but their places people hald their breath over a will be taken by all congress­ tionable commodities, but like others, they Another official came up with flipping half-dollar. "Manny, we men, diplomats, bureaucrats continue to be legally manufactured, taxed the answer. "There's 5 minutes gotta get us a coin flip show," and other politicians who have late this Sunday afternoon when TV executives would quickly never been shot at. These new and bought and sold by stores and in­ there's no football on TV. It say to each other. "How about troops will be led into battle dividuals across the country. And as long comes right after that game Doris Day playing 2 out of 3 by General Nixon and Corporal where the winning TD is scored with My 3 Sons?" Agnew. as this "legal" existence continues man­ by a quarterback wearing Soon the tube would be clink­ Onward and Upward and no ufacturers should have the privilege of shaving cream and just before ing in prime time. At first, 2 out of 3. extending sales messages, regardless of the product. First primary for Ovid Village, According to recent findings, cigarettes TAKING FIVE - like aspirin, perhaps - should be used with moderation, and warning messages on city commission names manager, /fifes either of tjie two unrelated products should Footbc.lie d out be read and considered for the possible r results of over indulgence. The point is that Deputy Patterson to Washington • By RON HUARD wL, each of these common itemscanbe harmful jyet they are stocked and sold in most every ONE YEAR AGO to the Orioles by the score of in the 12-year historyof the local I tried to think the other day range that he doesn't immedi­ But the recent holiday series Jan. 7, 1970 45-35. lanes. Tatroe combined his if there any Sundays between ately recognize and then pro­ of pro and college games have retail outlet and as long as they are not Little Miss 1961 in Clinton perfect game with two others July and May when no football ceeds to tell all who'll listen kmda left me all footballed County was Kathleen Rae Baese, of 185 and 220 to come up with game appears on teevee.Icould everything the guy's done in the out. It's gotten to the point I banned from consumption as being undeni­ The Village of Ovid had to infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a grand 705 series. think of only one. . .the first last three years. can't count sheep at night I conduct their first primaryelec- ably dangerous in every instance, the in­ Merle Baese ofElsle.Mrs, Baese The local American Legion Sunday in September. count field goals or points after. tion a year ago after local senti­ If he grasped things out of dividual should be allowed choice of use or gave birth to the baby at 9:14 Post took in 70 new members At three ayem the other night ment forced, many republican books In a similar fashion he p.m. onNewYear'sDay.Kathleen on Jan. 17 at a special initiation a passing truck made me dream not. nominees to file petitions for That's the day they raised the could own a team of his own tipped the scales at a healthy 10 ceremony at the Legion Hall. The a stadium full of people were their candidacy for office. Astro-turf to clear away the before he's 15.; ,__, Consequently, as vlong as appropriate' pounds, three ounces. "40 and 8" chapter from Lansing debris the stadium,attendants1'' Even* the girls^in ourfamilyi cheering a long run andlleaped The primary was held On Feb. Earl Dunham of Elsie com­ had charge of the initiation. The had swept under the corners. are football ""nuts, * "How' I out of bed hollering, screaming messages concerning health dangers ac­ 16 for all village posts and three pleted a 40-year career with the local post had a membership of happened to catch this observa­ and pounding the floor. seats on the village council. company any cigarette advertising, our post office department as a mail nearly 200 and expected to in­ Other than that one day, we've tion was the other day when "My goshl Whatsa matter?" Voters, for the first time, had carrier. His route covered crease this number to 350 during had footballs bouncing around middle daughter Carol told first cried wifey. policy will be to accept such advertising the useof voting machines.March our family room for months. portions of Clinton, Gratiot, Shia­ the year of 1946. daughter Theresa "there'saboy 1 stared at her, wild eyed. 9 was the date set for the regular Wifey long ago gave up cooking as we now do for aspirin or any of the wassee and Saginaw counties. The acclaimed "musical of the on the phone.' "Somebody must have left the elections. , on Sunday during football Visiting scholar Chan Choung year", "Anchors Aweigh" star­ "Tell him to call back," first teevee on. I hear football many other potentially harmful products Julia Mane Houska, the season. On top of that she has Van of Saigon, Vietnam (now ring Frank Sinatra, Gene Kelly daughter said. "It's fourth and sounds." daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph an aversion to teevee dinners, common to the consumers' market. We South Vietnam), was a Christmas and Kathryn Grayson opened at two and I just know an off Houska, Jr., wasClintonCounty's so that means she only has to "At three ayem?" guest at the home of Duplain the Clinton Theater on Jan. 16. tackle slant with a fake pitch- may or may not use these products our­ first baby of 1970 as she was cook a couple of Sundays every "Yeah, gotta check." farmer Harry Harden. This was The Redwings lost to the out to the corner back will get born on Saturday, Jan. 3, at year. Right now our roaster It wasn't on. but for some selves, but as long as they appear for legal Van's first trip to an American Comets of Grand Ledge by a score 'em the yardage " is so heavy with dust It looks unexplainable reason I flipped Clinton Memorial Hospital. Julia farm. In all, he visited many of 34-24. 20 of Grand Ledge's sale we will not bury our heads to their like a gray-felt pillow. Youngest daughter Ann, the switch and almost instantly Marie weighed eight pounds, area farms during this stay in point total came on free throws. presence. seven ounces and was measured speaking around her thumb, 22 men on a stripped field ap­ Clinton County. High point honors were taken by Son Joe is so knowledgable agreed. "I think you'jre right, peared before my sleepy eyes. at 21 inches.TheHouska's reside Teman of Grand Ledge with 16. in Elsie. about the game he can identify Theresa. But the cornerback Lucky for me, though, I could Golden Glovesboxingregistra­ Kline and McGregor tied for high any quarterback in any league hurt his ham-string on the pre­ go back to bed cuz it was just A new accounting system in­ tion was held at the L and L point honors for St. Johns, each simply from the sound of their vious play so I think they'll a practice game. corporated by the Clinton County restaurant. This meant that prac­ with 5 points. voices through the side-line pull a quick opening draw play Raise refusals tice sessions were right around The real one didn't start 'til Board of Supervisors allows the Mrs. Allie Jones, S. Oakland microphones. There isn't a with a reverse lateral to the the corner for the many county seven ayem on channel nine. supervisors to keep constantly St., St. Johns, was reported in number that walks into camera tight end." boys who participatedin the event hat walks into camera tlgnt end." There has been much said about infla­ abreast of the amount and status serious condition at Clinton of the money in each "activity" year after year. :::::£%::::¥£::^^ tion and many fingers have been pointed in Memorial Hospital after she suf­ of the county. fered a stroke on Jan. 6. It was indicated and verified search of its origin. There is no question 25 YEARS AGO The State Bank of St. Johns that nearly eight million dollars Changing times Jan. 10, 1946 voted to up their operating capital that private enterprise has played a role passes through the treasurer's stock to $100,000. Stockholders By: WARREN E. DOBSON hands at the county courthouse in the spiraling cost of living, but an even Percy Patterson, chief deputy did the voting at their annual each year, which is equivalent There's as many ways to say it Now I've tried my hand at winnin' greater impetus can be traced directly to to Clinton County Sheriff John meeting. The $25,000 rise will As there are people to express, to that of a large corporation. 'N didn't always fail, 'A S. Barnes, was in Washington be gained by selling 250 shares JN no one has a patent government activities. Members of the St. Johns Co­ of common stock at $100 per Such sugarln' off as I have done operative marked their golden D.G attending a three-months On the right of speech I guess; In view of this it is refreshing to see session of the Federal Bureau share. Hasn't landed me In jail; anniversary on Jan. 8 and 9 So If I coin a slogan But the flies are mostly taxes leaders such as Gov. William Milliken and with appropriate ceremonies at of Investigation's National Acad­ That helps to make it plain, emy which opened on Jan. 7. All of which I can't explain, the annual dinner meeting held I'd divide man's plan of living But they raise hob with the program State Senator William Ballenger reflect Percy was one of a small group Leo W. Corkin, son of Mr. and To Win, embellish, and maintain! at Smith Hall. The highlight of Mrs. Tom Corkin of St. Johns, If you're seeking to maintain! their concern with the cost of government the dinner -meeting was the of Michigan police officers who were chosen for this special announced he would practice law Some seers of old denoted by declining to accept a legislature approved election of officers for the up­ In St. Johns after returning from Yes, the formula is constant. coming year. schooling by J. Edgar Hoover, Life's stages as just three, F.B.I. Chief. three years of service in the But the system seems toichange, pay raise. The trend, sparked by Sen. Harry First earn your bread 'n butter, No sooner does the sugar start armed forces. During the war, *N then sugar it sez hej DeMaso of Battle Creek, is one which could TEN YEARS AGO Orth Tatroe of St. Johns, lead­ he participated in landings at 'N the flies has found the range; Jan. 5, 1961 Third stage is keeping off the flies- The sages now advise us well be followed by other elected officials ing bpwler in the vicinity at that Guam, Leyte Gulf and Okinawa Requiring might 'n main, and was stationed for several Bread 'ji butter's ample gain- time, rolled a perfect 300 game Which gets back to the formula- who know the value of example. Ralph W. Precious, 31. months with the occupation forces So best forget the sugar at the local alleys on Jan, 3. Win, embellish 'n maintain manager of the village of Oxford It was the first perfect score in Japan, If we're seekin' to maintain! Some have snickered that the pay in­ In Oakland County for the past crease refusals have been politically mo­ four years, was named as city ^s^i^^^m^^^ manager of St. Johns to succeed tivated, but if they are pursued with the Kenneth Anderson, who resigned apparent determination reflected in the in­ the post on Dec. 1, 1960. dividual statements we couldn't care less. Announcement of the appoint­ In balance with nature ment was made by St. Johns If, in fact, the raises are turned down the Mayor Raymond Kentfield. Kent- He built cars, houses on top of each other, They longed for the Good Old Days. field said the city commission Dr. John Carew, head of horticulture / results will be most encouraging despite at Michigan State University, first published and nylon. And this had emotional appeal to the rest had decided on Precious after of Society; the motivation. interviewing several candidates this poem in the AMERICAN FRUIT GROWER. And life was more enjoyable. for the vacancy here. His starting The men called Farmers became efficient. By this time, Farmers had become so A single farmer grew food for 41 Industrial­ date of employment was Jan. 23 In the beginning efficient, Society gave them a new title: ists, Artists and Doctors. and his salary was $8,000 There was Earth; beautiful and wild; Unimportant Minority. And Writers, Engineers, and Teachers, as annually. And then man came to dwell. Because Society could not ever imagine a well. HAGERSTOWN, Ind„ EXPONENT: "America's dynamic The St. Johns City Commission At first, he lived like other animals shortage of food To protect his crops and animals, the Farmer growth might well be called the eighth wonder of the- did some more work ten years Feeding himself on creatures and plants Laws were passed abolishing Pesticides, produced substances to repel or destroy world--and the ninth wonder is the apparent indifference ago as they extended the week­ around him. Fertilizers, and Food Preservatives, Insects, Diseases, and Weeds, and willingness of the American people to give up this end hours for local bars and And this was called IN BALANCE WITH Insects, Diseases, and Weeds flourished, These were called Pesticides. system because of lack of appreciation and understanding taverns to 2 a.m. This meant NATURE. Crops and animals died. of how the free enterprise system works in this broad Similar substances were made by Doctors that beer and wine had to be Soon man multiplied. ^ Food became scarce. land of freedom." stopped being served at 1:30a.m. to protect humans. He grew tired of ceaseless hunting for food; These were called Medicine. To survive, Industrialists, Artists, and so that the establishment could He built homes and villages. close promptly at 2 a.m. The Age of Science had arrived and with it Doctors were forced to grow their own Wild plants and animals were domesticated. came better diet and longer, happier lives This new ruling only applies to food. Some men became Farmers so that others for more members of Society. Friday and Saturday evenings. They were not very efficient. HIGHLAND, 111., NEWS-LEADER: "Shaking of mall, might become Industrialists, Artists, or Soon it came to pass People and governments fought wars to gain the censoring of mall coming to this country from over­ A previous closing time of 12 Doctors. , midnight on Sundays through That certain well-fed members of Society more agricultural land. seas is creating a furor, and well it might, what individual And this was called Society. Disapproved of the Farmer using Science. Millions of people were exterminated. has the insight to look at a letter and decide this one has Thursdays stHl remained in ( effect. Man and Society progressed. They spoke harshly of his techniques'for The remaining few lived like animals. pornograplc literature in It, then rip it open and inspect- With tils God-given ingenuity, man learned feeding, protecting, and preserving plants Feeding themselves on creatures and plants it? A person feels that his letter is safe from prying eyes, The St. Johns-Redwings had to feed, clothe, protect, and transport and animals. around them. but someone In the government has decided otherwise and their feathers plucked at himself more efficiently so he might enjoy They deplored his upsetting the Balance of And this was called IN BALANCE WITH set up a little censor bureau of his own." Charlotte while losing a contest . Life, Nature; NATURE. 1 Wednesday/ January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan t. * Gen Tel plans record expansion, spending Alward-Plowman «, General Telephone plans a $5.6 million; Southern, $7.1 mil­ service will cost approximately — an incf ease.,b'f about 140,000* ; By BcrnicepiAVohlfert ! l - -' '• • i r fr , '•* Epiphany record $36.6 million'service im­ lion; and Western, $6.7 million. $22 million," Saunders said. "In­ per day over'the 1969 daily M provement and expansion pro­ "Major projects to improve and cluded are plans for facilities average. gram for its statewide operations expand local and long distance to accommodate a forecasted General Telephone's 1971 pro?* The Blue Star^Mothers Chap.* in 1971, PresidentT. A, Saunders station growth of over 6.3 per ter 99 will meet at 7 p.m. at By REV. HUGH BANNINGA gram represents an average out­ said. cent which will add approximately lay of approximately $80 for the pewit* Memorial .Building.? Saunders commented on the ex­ 28,000 telephones to the com­ each of the more than 450,000 Installation of officers wiil be Fowler held at this time. This week theChurch cele­ weight of common everyday life. lenses that brought things, into pansion program in a Jan. 1 pany's present total of over 450,- telephones in service. The com­ By Miss Cecilia Thelen a ,-v, brates the Feast of the The Wise.Mencouldhavebeen proper focus. company newsletter. 000." pany has a total capital invest­ ' Phone 582-2963 Epiphany. The date of the cele­ satisfied with their studies, but This is how Christ makes The "1971 program will bring ment of over $280,000 in land, NO OpMMoN^NS3E*' r bration is Jan. 6 and it is tradi­ they were no;. When they saw the old, humdrum, daily life the company's five-year total Additional lines, buried cable, buildings and equipment and tionally the day that theChrist- the star, they dropped their new. He brings life into proper expenditure for service improve­ - The Boak families had their and building additibnsplannedfor serves 486 Michigan communi­ Power without responsibility child was visited by the Wise books and started travelling. focus so we can seehowbeauti- ment and expansion in Michigan Christmas party Saturday eve­ 1971 to provide for local service ties in 61 of the-state's 83 coun­ is the key to most serious high­ Men from the East, Epiphany Like the Wise Men, we need ful it really is. to approximately $167 million. ning at the Lutheran Church Hall improvements and exchange ties. way accidents these days. ,- .;. completes the picture of the something more than daily, Yes, the story of the Wise in Fowler. growth will cost $16.7 million, The 1971 plans include expan­ baby Jesus being shown to the humdrum life. We need some Men is fascinating with its mys­ William Fedewa, son of Mr. Saunders said. Longdistance adventure. sion and improvement of both whole world. tery and adventure and motiva­ *and Mrs. Lester Fedewa, was cable 'and radio circuits, inter­ f • long distance and local service ;••*. Jesus was first shown to the We need adventurewltha king tion. transferred to the Arizona Air office trunking , switchboards, NOTICE in each of the company's five shepher s who symbolized the who can lead us into the great­ Base. "ticketers" and other specialized I hope in this new year divisions. The amount ear­ entire Jewish world. With the est experiences of our lives. people all over the world will Sandy Fedewa, daughter of Mr, long distance equipment will cost . JANUARY 15, 1971 marked for 1971 service expan­ : U '.J • • arrival of the Wise Men, Jesus We need adventure with the and Mrs. .Lester Fedewa is -in another $5.5 million. Costs for take the road of Christ rather sion and improvement in each was shown symbolically to the King of Kings-Christ Himselfl than symbolically return'to Sparrow Hospital for' surgery building additions to house the division is: Central, $8.2 million; .'•If • Whole non-Jewish or Gentile .on Tuesday. expanded facilities are estimated Final Day to Register Besides belngmysteriousand Herod and spiritual destruction. Eastern, $9 million; Northern, world. adventurous, the story of the v.,Mrs, Donald Fedewa of Elm at $1.5 million. Yoi) know, the story of the Wise Men is a story of motiva­ St. is a patient at Carson City That portion of the $36.6 mil­ for . (-• " _; Wise Men Is a pretty fascina­ tion. The star got the Wise Men Hospital, lion budget* designated for rela­ '' -* 1 - .. ting story. For one thing it is started on their journey. They Sister Geraline andSlsterRita tively smaller projects to meet — / '

framed in mystery. Mysterious were moved by the brilliance of Martin are spending the Christ­ 1971 growth requirements will Primary Election • -:,-:. ;" the star and its brilliance kept wise men came from a myste­ mas holidays with their father cost $14.4 million, Saunders add­ ; rious place following a myste­ them on the go. Public iLouis Martin. ed. These projects include pri­ ' V •. • . • rious sta,r in search of a child Then when they had completed Mrs, Bernita Hufnagel enter­ marily telephones, related ap­ to be held ,-,,,( who vas, destined to become a their journey, the Wise Men tained her children and grandr paratus, and limited extensions king. were warned in a dream not to servants retire children Christmas Day. of outside plant. return, to the wicked KingHerod. Mr. and Mrs. George ^Gomez ... FEBRUARY.15,. I?7l -, "' I i So they returned home by a dif­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rey­ Local and long distance call­ Astrologers in thosedaysbe- ferent route. The Wise Men By SEN: WILLIAM S. BALLENGER nold Goerge and Mr. and Mrs. ing volumes continued to increase lieved that a star could be the Village of Maple Rapids Liane F,, Tyler,-Clerk; were motivated by a dream to George Gomez Sr., Sunday. rapidly during 1970. General counterpart or angel of a great take a different route home. The John Goerge family held Telephone customers placed long man. So when the Wise Men Over the years, Michigan has who did become Governor of their Christmas party Christ­ distance ^calls at a rate of over saw the star, they felt that an This story should motivate been fortunate in being served by Michigan for two terms during mas Day at St. Mary's Hall, 3.9 million per month—up nearly important'event had taken place, us to turn to the new road of more than its fair share of com­ World War II, Harry F, Kelly Westphalia, Host and hostess 400,000 per month over the 1969 NOTICE and they set off on their long Christ in this new year of 1971. paratively low-key but selfless is another devoted public servant were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mar­ average. Local calls were placed journey. They set off to see a This story should motivate us public servants. who is retiring after serving 17 to kick aside our old idolatries tin. at a rate of over 2,440,000 daily baby who was mysteriously con - Unfortunately, the start of 1971 years on the Michigan Supreme Regular 1971 Clinton County to which we have clung for so ceived, and who, in adulthood, will find Mihcigan minus the Court. long, and to commit our lives would be a mystery even to His services of several who have de­ to Christ. His public career extended Planning Commission Meetings own disciples. voted many years to helping make over 35 years. Much of Michigan PROCEEDINGS -In* spite of all the mystery Michigan government among the law stems" from opinions written of the The Clinton County Planning Commission iof this story it does express I must caution you, however, best in the country.. by Justice Kelly, who lost a leg will hold regular meetings on the second Wed­ •the truth that men have been by saying that in turning to Few men in public life have in World War I and who has' St. Johns City Council brought from far away places Christ the circumstances of given as completely and as de­ traveled with increasing diffi­ nesday of each month as follows: * * your lives probably won't votedly of their talents as Stephen culty in recent years. and'by many, strange ways to Dec. 14, 1970 change much. But what Christ ' S. Nisbet of Fremont, whose il­ ance vacating an Alley in Block worship Christ. 2, Subdivision of Outlot R). Mo­ January 13 July 14- • This is also a story of ad- will do is to make new the same lustrious career closed Dec. 31 Another long-time Supreme The regular meetingof the City tion carried. August -IJ. : venture. As they were travel­ old circumstances of humdrum after six years as MichiganState Court Justice, JohnR.Dethmers, Commission was called to order February 10 daily life. • University trustee. at 7:34 p.m. by Mayor Wood,- General discussion concerning ling, the Wise Men kept their is retiring after a quarter of a the City's Insurance appraisal March 10 Septemb'er 8, eyes on that star. But curiously He will give you the ability His career began back around Rev. Koeppen offered Invoca­ century on the high bench, in­ followed. April 14 October 13, to see the same old things in World War I when he started tion. enough, thousands of others did cluding several terms as Chief The City Manager explained the new light of God's love and teaching in a country school in Commissioners present: May 12 , . NovembenlO- not see the star. They prob­ Justice. that the Industrial Appraisal forgiveness. Arenac County. Later he became Ebert, Grost, Hannah, Rand, ably were not looking for it. Before being appointed to the Company has appraised the June 9 i December 8 principal at Ithaca and Fremont, Wood. Maybe they were so bogged down Court, Justice Dethmers had been City's property for the last sev- in their shops, trying to make There was a little girl who and. then was superintendent at Commissioners Absent: None. Attorney General, chief assistant veral years. Mr. Weatherwax At 7:30 p.m. in the Courthouse in Si', Johns, ends meet, or so busy with their was having serious difficulty Fremont for 22 years, attorney general, Ottawa County Staff present: City Manager, with her eyes. Her parents and l explained that the appraisal was Michigan. .'-.,-.-•-. affairs and their engagements prosecutor and city attorney for City Clerk, City Attorney. for Insurance purposes .and rec­ that irhad not occurred to them teachers could not understand Nisbet, known affectionately as Zeeland. Motion by Commissioner why her school work was so ommended the City Commission to look up. "Steve" by friends all over the His striking white hair and re­ Grost supported by Comm! Ebert GERALD V. WILCOX ! poor. Finally, they took her to a authorize an annual insurance country, has been a trustee of served but forthright manner, to approve the minutes of Nov. Chairman 135-2' "You know, we miss a great clinic and discovered that her appraisal. , Alma College, his alma mater,, witnessed by Gratiot County citi- 23, 1970. Motion carried. deal of .life's adventure 'by not eyes were out of focus. ShewasL zenB'.nwhen.rhei^paused^on tithe-1 Motion by .Comm. Hannah.supV Jf^Zfy °™ ^-K^iS- looking 'up. We can" tieve'r'ase'e fitted •wifh glasses, 'aifd'as'she ' 1 - aj H One of the top highlights of campaign trail in Alma this past ported by Comm; Grost to ap-' ^^ S?.? ?:.?^.*?.^ fhe-stars if we have our eyes walked home, she said, "My? orize the City Manager to have '"weiMR aJiTCffi ( the street was properly bar­ ; ricaded, Commission for awarding or rejection at their regular meeting on January' 2 Police Cars for Sheriff's Dept, Painting of inferior of Social Gerald Irrer stated that he 11, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. m the City Commission Chambers, 121 E,'Walker.' with 2 trade-ins. Services Building*, would agree to the closing of the Street. , street during the lunch period. Mr. Irrer also stated that he would like to see the buses un­ The City of St, Johns reserves the. right to .reject,any or all bids and load in the parking lot and not on to waive any defects in the bids or bidding in.the best interest of,t he Ci,ty Inquire at Sheriff's Dept, for Inquire at Social Services offices at McConnell St. : ; Motion by Comm, Rand sup­ of St. Johns and to accept the proposal, which in theopinion-of tbe City specifications and,details S. Oakland St. St. J->hns, for details \ ported by Comm. Hannah to auth­ Commission, best serves the interest and needs of the City of St. Johns..',, orize the closing of McConnell St. between Church and Clinton

Sts. between the hours of 11:00 This bid is for one Police Car to be delivered no later than 60 days/ a.m. and 1:00 p.m. while school Bids to be in clerk*s office by 9 a.m, Jan, 18, 1971. Bids to be in clerk's office by 9 a,m, Jan, 18, 1971 is in session; instructing the after awarding to the successful bidder. school to place two(2) barricades at each intersection, and to re­ One 1968 Mercury Police Car Will be. traded in. .This car may^be in­ move the barricades from the spected,at the Police Department. ,' -1 "" ' •' ' ,....-- '*;'• *1* Clinton County Board of Commissioners area when notUn use. Motion car­ Clinton County Board of Commissioners ried. The City Attorney read pro­ • .THOMAS HUNDLEY- posed Ordinance NO. 237. By. Property Management Comm. Motion- by Comm. Grost sup­ By Property Management Comm. City Clerk , .V , „.. ported by vComnu Ebert to adopt Ordinance No. 237, (jAn Ordiri- Nfla 20 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 6, 1971

OUT-OF-TOWNERS,call!ENTERPRISE 8201 FREEMAN800, 3 speed stereo FOR RENT — Air hammer lor * HELP WANTED * WANTED tape recorder. $200. Call 224- * LIVESTOCK * AUTOMOTIVE breaking up cement, etc.., We CLASSIFIED AD PAGES EMPLOYMENT 4377 after 5 p.m. 36-tfdh have two available. Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant, North U13-27 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ LADY TO CARE for middle age 1970 CLEANERS $21.50, 3 left. FOR SALE: 5 sows, due about FOR SALE: 1966 Olds F-85 sta­ phone 224-3766. 40-tf sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Invalid lady, permanent work. ATTENTION working mothers: Small paint damage in ship­ Jan. 15. Call 587-6631. 36-lp tion wagon. Call Fedewa Build­ OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Phone 224-3567 after 6 p.m. Would be glad to take care ment. Seven cleaning tools In­ ers Inc. 587-3811. 30-tf TRAILER SPACE for rent for sells the first week. 35-3p of your children in my home at cluded, paper toss out bags. Only FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, 2 or 3 people. 13 1/2 miles $21.50 cash. Call Lansing col­ also have good selection of north of St. Johns .on U.S. 27 SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged 4603 W. Jason Rd. Call Mrs. 1963 CHEVROLET Impala, 2 dr. ad within 10 days of insertion. , NEW AND used car salesman. Lyle Huguelet at 224-7376. 36-lp lect 484-4553 9 a.m. to 9 p.m bulls ready for service. Green hardtop, radio, heater, auto - 33 miles from Lansing. Oscar All interviews are confiden­ Electro Grand. 36-1 Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone matic transmission, power Dyer. 34-tf BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 tial. Apply In person. Cains 862-4389. 27-tf steering. Keys Gulf Service, Buick-Pontiac. 31-tf * WANTED 1970 ZIG - ZAG $39.50. Small Elsie 862-5200. 35-1 paint damage in shipment, in FOR SALE: 4Holsteln bulls from WESTPHALIA Apartments for ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED MISCELLANEOUS rent. Phone 587-4234. 34-3p WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ walnut sew table. All controls 400 to 500 pounds each. Call 1964 FORD Fairlane, 6 cyl., 2 UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS ^ perience not necessary, will are built-in to make buttonholes, 587-4729. 36-lp door sedan, radio, heater, good train. Year around work. Fringe TIMBER WANTED: Logs and sew on buttons and do fancy FOR RENT large apartment on condition. Keys Gulf Service, Oakland partially furnished in­ RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ standing timber. Logs de­ designs. Only $39.50 cash or FOR SALE-HAMPSHIRE Stock Elsie 862-5200. 35-1 oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ livered to our yard. DEVER- terms arranged. Call Lansing Hogs and Gilts, Quality me*at cluding utilities. Adults only. No sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. collect 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 372- type proven. Wacbusta, 9800 pets, $135 per month. Call 224- FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 1966 CHEVY BEL-AIR 2 door 50-tf Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, 3324. Electro Grand. 36-1 Howe Rd. Leo Heiler. 32-6p 7484, 36-lp sedan, engine overhauled, 350 or ENTERPRISE 8201 Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf **•••*••«••v>•««*»w 3 USED SINGERS, zig - zag miles. Can be seen after 6 p.m. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfur­ FOR SALE: 3 registered Hampf- at 3912 E. Wildcat Rd., or phone TWO NEW homes for sale. West­ machines, no attachments nished apartment. Completely LOVE TO entertain? Then don't shire boars, 350, 400, 225 224-3903. $500 or best offer. phalia-Fowler are on country * FOR SALE MISC. needed as all controls are built- redecorated. Nuw carpet fail to see this spacious 3- pounds, 6 Holsteln heifers, 3 36-3p lots. Three bedroom ranch and in. Makes buttonholes, sews on months old. 3 Bred Yorkshire throughout. Gas log fireplace 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial. Con­ bedroom ranch with fireplace in buttons, makes fancy designs sows. Phone 224 - 2131, Lyle with all utilities Included. Jake struction to start soon. Financ- family room and Rec. room (en­ WELL DRILLING and service. FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Pickup, and winds the bobbin automatic­ Mayers. 35-3p Bak6r 1 236 5346 36 tertainment center) and enjoy the Pumps, pipes and supplies. vVrr -«"-;-,- VT"" ' M^ ^ - - ^ lngE available. Call or contact ally. $47,50 cash or terms ar­ V-8, automatic, radio, heater, Fe dewa Builders toc# 1618 peace and quiet of country liv- Free estimates, Carl S. Ober- new tires. Good running condi­ ranged. Call Lansing collect 9 FOR SALE: Holsteln-Angus bull. FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, ln a lar e 20 x 40 fenced lltner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. tion. Call 224-4848. 35-3p Wright~Rd\Tl/4 miles south.of B. S *» a.m. to 9 p.m. 484-4553. Electro Approximately 1,000 pounds, prefer elderly couple.Nopets. Fowler. Phone 587-3811. Hg P°o1 for summer fun- Cal1 Fred Phone 463-4364. 18-tf Grand. 36-1 Reference requested. 127 E. Pine 34-tf Denovlch 224-2597 or Furman- Carol R. Tlatte. Phone 587- 1966 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., 2 door 3501. 35-3p St. Elsie, 36_x m Day Realty Co. 224-3236 or 485- Reporter LET US recommend a painter or hardtop, automatic transmis­ 0225. 36-1 sion, excellent condition. Keys COUNTRY LOTS- two sold, one paper hanger for you. Your * FOR SALE APARTMENTS, furnished or un­ left. Between St. Johns and De- WRITER-reporter wanted FOR SALE: Purebred black Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- furnished. South of Fowler. Witt. Will build on these, using for staff opening on Clinton MISC. FARM Poland Chinastockhog. Weight beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. 35-1 References required. No pets. your plans or ours. 7 1/4% County News. Experience 275 to 300 pounds. LelandTrier- 21-tf Call Westphalia 587-6616. 36-3p available desirable but will train. BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, weiler 587-4034. 36-lp „ „,T„ ,„„„ ' \ "" 7 ~ " uaii westpnam s>B'/-eeio. ati-ap financing available if you can FOR SALE: 1967 International Apply In person to R.A, FRANCIS AVIATION, INC,*- Heavy steel rod dip galvanized Travelall with power steering, qualify> CaU FEDEwA BUILI> 'Symbol of Huard. after welding. For years of rust FOR SALE: Ten purebred Here- power brakes, radio, V-8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house, ERS, INC. 587-3811 or visit our 7 _ Travel the safe way with our 105 S. Emmons, no children, office at 6218 Wright Rd^ 5 1/4 free service. Economical and ford bull calves, weight about engine. Call 224-7253. 34-3p Service charter service or learn to fly no pets, deposit, reference. Call miles south of Fowlerjif 27-tf with us. Vets approved. Capitol ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ 550 lbs. excellent for 4-H calf Clinton County 224-6076 between 9 a.m. and 2 City Alrport-Ph: 484-1324, ing needed. See it at Fedewa project. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, FOR SALE: 1969 Impala 4 - Mich., Phone 681-2440. 36-2 p.m. 36-3p NORTH- 118 Acres, 5-bedroom 23-fc Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, door with air. Call Fedewa ____ home large barn. Set for News 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. 17-tf Builders Inc. Phone 587-3811. l FOR SALE: Purebred Yorkshire Dairy, 2 pole barns, automatic 30-tf hi§f^ompanti- ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. 'NORWOOD hay savers and s,ilage boars, 3 miles westofFowler, * FOR SALE silo, presently raising beef cat­ Phone Collect St. Johns 224- bunks, all steel welded with mile south, 1st place east on SPORTS EQUIPMENT tle. Call Don Chase, Realtor, La- 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 1970 FORD, Torino, 2 door hard­ Noble Realty, 1516 E. Michigan. rolled edges to Jast a lifetime. south side, Mark Koenlgsknecht. top, V-8, automatic, power 39-tf See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles Phone 582-3968. 38-3p IV2-1637, evenings 372-6777. steering, power brakes, AM-FM 35-lp FOR SALE: Parts for all electric south of Fowler. Phone 587- HUNTERSI Used 22 Mossberg 200 W. STATE ST. stereo, 11,000 miles. Cains Used PHONE 224-2301 shavers. Levey's Jewelry, 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf FOR SALE: 27 head of good Cars, 815 S. U.S. 27 St. Johns, auto rifle $25. Used Win. model vaccinated Holstein heifers, 9 12 gauge $160. Remington 12 YOU CAN build a new home and Elsie. 1-tf 224-2010. 36-1 _ RESOLVE FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay. 3 miles to 16 months. Eugene Farrier. gauge model 870 Mag. with V.R. finance it at 7 1/4% interest with low monthly payments and To live better in 1971 west, 1 1/2 south of Fowler, Call 834-5363. 36 -3p $164.95. Also complete line of FOR SALE: Tokheln gas pump. 1969 PONTIAC Catalina station very small closing costs if you in this 3-bedroom ranch $50. 200 W. Steel St. 31-tf Call 582-3966. El Rademacher. - - T* wagon V-8, automatic, power ammunition and reloading com­ ponents, trapping supplies, hunt­ qualify. Under this plan you can with 2 baths, everything 34-3p FOR SALE: 5 well bred Hamp­ steering, power brakes, extra build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. you'd want, full base­ First Time Ever Offered shire boars, 3 1/4 miles north nicel Cains Used Cars, 815 S. ing and fishing licenses. Fowler BOOMS RED and white top silos; Plumbing and Heating. Phone If you can't qualify for this fi­ ment, rec. room and "MICHIGAN GHOST TOWNS" of Fowler. Peter Schrauben. U.S. 27, St. Johns 224-2010. nancing program, we have other laundry, large liv. room, by: Roy L. Dodge ; Now being sold for 1971 at 36-3p 582-2871. 36-4 120 pages pinpointing 300 abandoned 36-lp financing programs available ; i din., kit. and 2-car ga- JARLY ORDER DISCOUNT ------:s towns (or'treasure hunters, "-antique dnd» 1 •"'which can" be adapted to ybur bud- "rag-e.^" ' sworn., history buffs. $5.00. Available from; PRICES. 42 year's of experience" FOR SAL'Et'l-Yorkshire feeder "€et. For more information,' call TO Amateur Treasure Hunters Assoc. mean the best possible job for pigs. Call Ovid 834-5187. * FOR SALE Wants aggressive ser­ Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Be proud to bring home Dept. W, 300 State St, Oscoda, Ml you. We do the complete job 36-lp REAL ESTATE or stop in at our office located friends to this 32 foot vice station operator including the foundation. Write BEAUTIFUL WEDDTNGINVITA- 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on liv. room with fireplace, or call today and get all the facts who is not satisfied TIONS and accessories. TWO REGISTERED Holstein Wright Rd.JMp 27-tf 12x21 carpeted kit., TV about the silo with the heaviest ENJOY THIS COUNTRY home Speedy service. Finkbelner's bulls. To sell or let out for DAY, WEEK, MONTH or room, full basement, ga­ with an ordinary pro­ and best inside finish. Silo-Matic and 10 acres south of St. Johns Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf gain. Service age. Louis Feld- LONG TERM LEASE rage. Yes! 32 foot living fit. and VanDale unloaders andfeed- in a most desirable location. VETERANS TAKE NOTE I Sharp- pausch, phone Fowler 582-3431. rooml Ing equipment, Booms Silo Co., CAINS, Inc. Owner will hold land contract. starter home that can grow LET FOR SALE: Westinghouse Refr. 34-3p Hurry! This one won't last. Call BUY Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich,. 48441 BUICK-PONTIAC with your family. Call Mary Rap- 54" x 24". Excellent mechan­ or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf Fred Denovich 224-2597 orFur- puhn 224-3469 or Furman-Day A farm or two for fu­ SUNOCO ical condition. Phone 224-3189, REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bull OPEL-GMC man-Day Realty 224-3236. 35-1 ture investment. We have SHOW YOU from dam with over 100,000 Realty Co. 224-3236. 36-1 30-dhtf 210 W. Higham St. Johns HOUSE FORSALE BY OWN­ an 80 acre farm for only SMITH SILOS of Oxford, the pounds of milk. Also Berkshire $17,120, plus a 60 acre HOW TO GET: stave with the near-perfect ER — Large Ranch Type FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator sow due soon. Phone 224-2126. Phone 224-3231 WANTED: Have cash buyers for and a 140 acre Grade A -A secure future joints. Maximum discounts in Home, carpetedllvlngroom, belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. 34-3p Z-U farms. Mack Real Estate (517) dairy farm. -Higher earnings effect now. Robert Wilcox, phone bedroom. Linoleum floors Phone 224-2458 afternoons. 834-2860. 36-6 A -Paid training 834-2387. 36-6p in other rooms. Attached 2-dhtf- FOR SALE: 12 bred gilts also Good home for a retired -Low Investment garage, full basement with feeder steers. Phone 463 - ir FOR RENT THREE, FOUR, and five bedroom or newlywed couple, 2- -Financial assistance to HAY FOR SALE, second cutting half made into recreation SPINET PIANO-May.be had by 4688. 34-3p room. Small apartment at­ homes ready to move into, see A bedrooms, carpeted liv. qualified • ' alfalfa, no rain. Charles Ras- them today small monthly payments. FOR RENT: Apartment, deluxe tached, now rented. Would lay. call Mack Real ^ room, large kit., utility dale, phone 224-3171. 36-3p J Estate (517)_834-2860. 36- 6 LEARN THE Beautiful finish. See it locally. FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We country apartment. Available help make house payment. room. Only $400 down, FACTS WITH NO Write Credit Dept., Box 172, have quality meat typepigsfor Jan. 1st. 3 large rooms and bath. Double lot, beautiful back $115 per month. Elkhart, Ind. 34-3p delivery to your farm, M.A.C.- Carpeted, refrigerator and stove yard with shade trees. Near 11 LOTS FOR sale In platted HOME OBLIGATION: • PETS M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone furnished. Call for appointment schools, churches and area at Golden Stallion Sub­ Priced within range. FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. before 8:30 a.m. or after 6:00 stores. Call 224-2458. division, 25 per cent discount $12,500. You could live CALL: B.L, FURGASON to builder. (517) 834-2860. 36-6 PH. 484-7676 lightly frosted. Never been FOR SALE: Puppies, Collie 13-tf p m. Call 669-9530. 32-tf 10-dhtf for $50 per month, land or write worn. $20 Phone 224-2458. After purebreds, black and white. contract terms $2,000 LOTS—Arizona near Prescott at Sun Oil Company 5 p.m. 32-dhtf NORWOOD Apartments. — Now down and $100per month. $35. Call 626-6705. 35-3p Spring Valley, Mobil Home lots P.O. Box 102 * AUTOMOTIVE under construction. North edge This is a duplex. Rent half USED MACHINERY at 2595, Golfing, fishing, riding, Owosso, Mich. FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take of DeWitt. Will be ready by Dec. for $50. hunting, etc. Michigan Represen­ 723-5101 26-4 your ads to Finkbelner's Phar­ * LIVESTOCK Massey-Ferguson 300 com­ FROM 1964 CHEVROLET pickup, 1/2 1. Now leasing. FEDEWA tee, Mack Real Estate (517) 834- macy for fast, convenient ser- bine with both cylinders, BUILDERS, INC. Phone 587- A The looks of our economy ton Fleetside, V-8 motor, pos- cab and E.B. equipment $3900 2860. 36-6 vice I 50-dhtf 3811. HJ 20-tf • prices won't be this low sitive traction, power transmis­ 1966 John Deere 95 com­ again. Now is the time to FOR SALE: 50 feeder pigs,York sion, over load springs, radio, FOR SALE: Commercial Speed and Hamp cross. 3634 Green bine square-back $4750 FOR SALE: By owner, 3-bed- FARMS — for sale all sizes, buy this 4-bedroom, 1 * WANTED rear step bumper and side cab dairy, horse, investment and Queen washing machine, holds Road. Phone 651-5214. Victor 1965 John Deere 40-20 room home near Fowler. 1/2 story, finished rec. EMPLOYMENT mirrors. May be seen at 7746 some near expressway inter­ 9 x 12 shag rug. 3 1/3 years Voisinet. 35-3p Diesel with wide front $5250 Phone Fowler 582-2495. 36-3p room, laundry plus den in Airport Rd., DeWitt. 36-3p sections. Call for sales list, old. Gas ironer, 48 inches wide, Oliver 1850 Diesel, wide basement, breezeway, 1 Mack Real Estate, (517) 834- 3 1/2 years old. Stair-glide, 3 front. $4,650, FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch 1/2 car garage, all for WOULD LIKE beginning piano 2860. - -36-6 and organ pupils. Call 224- years old. RIvard Nursing Home, 2-1968 New Idea 2 row style home in country. Ideally $25,500. 3915, 35-3p 313 E. Higham, phone 224-2985. AUCTION CALENDAR narrow row picker located between Lansing and St, THE BRIGGS CO/ -----_--*_ \__-_„ 31-tf' shellers. ea. $2500 Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­ HOUSE FOR SALE or rent in Wishes you a prosperous SATURDAY, JAN. 9, 1971, 12:30 p.m. age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit Fowler. 2 miles south, 1/2 east LET US dig your basement, 2 John Deere 45 square- ^ New Year, better yet the TREAT rugs right, they'll be Joe Stehlik, Prop., farm machinery. 1/2 east of Bannister, trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ of Fowler. Oscar J. Simmon. trenches, drain fields with our back combines. ea. $2,950 way to prosperity and a delight if cleaned with Blue 11/2 north on Woodbridge Road. i ' orated. For information call 669« 36-lp • happiness is thru home BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR New Idea 1 row No. 10 Lustre. Rent electric shampooer ^9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf ownership. DRIVE or barnyard with our SATURDAY, FEB. 6, 1971, 10:30 a.m. cornpicker $ 550 • $1. Dean's V & S Hardware, ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING IN GRAVEL. Will deliver, If pos­ downtown St. Johns. 36-1 Fred Hendee, farm machinery, 3 miles' north of Portland sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Massey-Ferguson 35 $900 ALL WORK GUARANTEED • The know, your interest on Divine Hwy., 1 1/2 west on Marsalle, 1/2 north on Simon. 52-tf SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED £ payment can be deducted Goodwin Road. John Deere 40 Combine $1450 A from your taxable in- FOR SALE: Zenith black and John Deere 3010 Gas, white console TV, 23 inch. Wide front $2900 GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. come. LADIES' or men's alterations. $70. Reason changed to color, SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971/ 10:30 a.m. 1971 Phone 224-73381. 36-3p A.G. Thelen, Call 582-5621 after Huron Farm Service, farm machinery. Located downtown Oliver 1800 Diesel C DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf 6 p.m. 36-1 Dexter, Michigan. series, wide front 3600 • $1,000 worth of downpay- DO YOU have some grain to John Deere — 434 narrow row MTGATLOWAY £ ment in a new 11/2 story haul? Then take a minute and ELECTROLUX $17.50, 3 left.A- SATURDAY, FEB. 20, 1971, 12:30 p.m. cornhead to fit 95 or 105 4 - bedroom home. $22,- Auctioneer ,8I Real EstateSalesman Licensed & Bonded. 725, full basement, 2 give us a call, 1000 bushel capa­ 1 condition with cleaning tools Mrs, Anna Ladd, farm machinery. 3 miles west of new combine, $2400 Representative of the Briggs Co. • ^ baths. Wowl city. Brown Bros. Trucking, De- and paper toss out bags. $17.50 Ovid-Elsie High School at 6047 Colony Road. * John Deere — 334 narrow row Complete Ma shlnery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. Witt, Mich, Call 669-5014.36-3p cash price. Call Lansing collect cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com­ -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, FOR APPOINTMENTS 372-3324 all day up till 9:30 SATURDAY, FEB. 27, 1971, 12:30 p.m. bine. $2000 Machinery and Livestock. p.m. Electro Grand. 36-1 AT OTHER 'TIMES John Deere 313 header to AL GALLOWAY Tom Butler, farm machinery. 6 miles south of Carson PHONE: TIRES - TIRES FoTa ~ City on Mt. Hope Road to 18535 County Line Road. fit 45 or 55 combine $2100 St. ^ohns, Michigan Ph. 517 224-4713 t 3 Mrs. Winnie Gill FARM and INDUSTRIAL SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971, 12:30 p.m. John Deere 4010 Deisel$ .6°°* \ 224-2511 TRACTORS and Massey-Ferguson 65 • CAR - TRUCK John Sluka, farm machinery. 10 1/2 miles north of ST. Bruce Lanterman • EQUIPMENT High Gas $1,600 ANDERSON'S FERTILIZER TRACTOR Joh^s, 1/2 west on Ranger Road. • 224-4746 New and Used WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN • Derrill Shinabery HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT Delivered in 50 or 80 lb, bags ' 224-3881 When you're really serious Simplicity SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971/ 10:30a.m. HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION • about Saving * ... LAWN and GARDEN Mrs, Elsie Kitter, large selection of farm machinery. 8 OF TRACTOR PARTS. PHONE • Gerald Pope 224-7476 EQUIPMENT: miles south of west branch on M-30 A Albert Galloway 224-4713 AL GALLOWAY USED RAY VITEK 224-4730 Tv Roy F. BriggF 224-2260 THEN COME TO - • Ranny Briggs HENGFSBACH FORD IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US FARM MACHINERY JOHN R. SCHUMAKER 224-2701 • (Lansing) 487-6295 TRACTOR SALES First Farm North of * T Archie Moore ^ P0HL OIL CO. GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE RAY HEINLEN 224-2284 669n n 6645 Phone 847-6356 St. Johns on US-27 17-4 •(DeWitt) " WESTPHALIA B1 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns PORTLAND, MICH; *# Phone 517-224-4713 I Wednesday, January 6, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21

Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Bennet I wnnwuww ouuij-w"H*,M"M-H*n-irMirb-fc—,- - — —— — — — — •• • -- and family of Edenville and Mr. West Elsie and Mrs. Joseph Keene of Ypsil- s u h a,c r, wn By Mrs Wayne Mead anti. Christmas Day dinner Michigan Elevator Exchange SBy LMrs Bruc? e Hodge„ f s CAN Phone 862-5447 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ^•* > w Bv Mrs Bruce Ho flees ald J. Smith of St. Johns. Other As 1970 ends and 1971 begins, vators were about $1.64 a bushel yellow soybeans In mid-Novem­ Mr. and Mrs. Romuald Lonler Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thorn­ guests during the day were Max Michigan grain and bean growers for No. 2 white or red wheat. ber. This was 54 cents a bushel entertained their family at dinner YOU Easlick and Barbara, Mr. and ton of Shepardsvllle Road and can look back on 1970 as a gen­ Though the USDA October 1 above the 1969 price. Christmas, PresentwereMr.and Mrs. Jack Wassa and Mr. and Betty Thornton of Clio were erally good year. Crop Report showed Michigan ' The export market continues Mrs. Terry Vilminot of Tampa, Mrs. Robert Harden all of Elsie. Christmas Day dinner guests of Yields of white beans were re­ wheat production down 10 per to offer hope in maintaining Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Robert ANSWER Mr. and Mrs, John Hall of Hoi" Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Davis duced but a diversified crop pro­ cent from 1969, Michigan stocks' strong prices as the November 1 Thompson and son of Mackinaw lister Road, Elsie. During the and family of Watson Road spent gram helped soften the blow for were down 12 per cent—compared USDA Crop Report showed 1970- City, Mr. and Mrs. James Lonler afternoon the group enjoyed a the New Year's holiday with his many bean growers. The corn, to a reduction In total U.S. wheat 71 supplies about5percentbelow and family of Idyl Crest and THESE tape recording of the TomLeod- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude wheat and soybean situation pro­ stocks of 5 per cent from 1969. a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lonler and ler and Margaret Thornton wed­ Davis of Machias, New York. vided the bright rays of sunshine Export demand and reduced family of Lansing. ding which was solemnized Dec. Mr. and Mrs. David Peabody for Michigan grain and bean competition from foreign pro­ Dry Beans Mrs, Bess Pearson and Marian QUESTIONS? 19. spent Christmas Day with her growers. ducers boosted prices and the Through Michigan's 1970 pro­ Pearson were holiday dinner daughter and family, Mr, and guests of Mrs. James Root of Home for the holidays with outlook remains good. U.S. sales duction of all edible beans was Mrs. Ron Decker of Lansing. Delta Mills. their parents and brother, Mr. Corn to Japan boomed. European coun­ down about 20 per cent from 1969, Is it necessary to have recreational Carl Bradmyer of Dearborn While many corn growers tries that usually sell wheat are prices were up sharply. The Mr, and Mrs. Don Becker and vehicle insurance? and Mrs. Raymond Buck and Mike Heights and Mrs. Lora Llvesay were Celeste Buck of Trenton, across the nation suffered greatly buying this year. Canada's crop average price for all dry beans family of Grosse Pointe Woods Are pickup campers really safe? Carol Buck of Milligan College of Allen Park came Thursday in 1970, most Michigan corn reached only half the 1969 level. in mid-October was up $2.40 spent the holiday weekend with Do you know how to winterize and in Milligan, Tenn. and Marsha to spend the New Year's week­ growers were blessed. Some suf­ from a year previous. Navy bean Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll. winterproof your camping unit? Buck from Great Lakes Bible end with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bet- fered reduced yields due to corn Soybeans prices held a strong position Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tank Where can I find new or used College in Lansing. zer and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne leaf blight or drought, but most Michigan soybean growers about $2.65 above last year's and family and Mr. and Mrs. camping vehicles and equipment? Michigan corn growers helped Herbert Vanderwall both of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dun­ Mead and family. fared nearly as well as corn mid-October level. Where can I get good recipes to use produce a record crop for the Wacousta were dinner guests of ham and sons of Hollister Road growers. A large crop met with Use of containerized shipments when camping? state. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tank on entertained Christmas Eve. prices substantially above a year suggests an export movement Where are the newest campgrounds One out of every four acres Christmas. in Michigan? Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert harvested in the United States The record yield combined with ago. Central Michigan elevators through the winter, helping to Mr. and Mrs, Bradley Bogle Bacon and family of Midland, produces food or fiber for ex­ the'highest corn prices in several paid $2.84 a bushel for No. 1 maintain a steady demand. What company is coming out with a and family and Mr. and Mrs. port. years to produce a bonanza for new line of recreational vehicles? the state's corn growers. Jon Bogle and daughters both our family honoring our 60th Mid-October corn prices were of Lansing were guests of Mr. * FOR SALE wedding anniversary dinner at about 22 cents a bushel above and Mrs. Bruce Hodges for WacouMa Christmas breakfast. REAL ESTATE Elsie's Village Inn. Also annl- last year's price and mid-No­ SUBSCRIBE versay cake and gift. Thanks for vember prices at central Mich­ By MRS, EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonler all the congratulation cards in­ igan elevators were about 18 spent Christmas with Mr. and 155 ACRE — grade A dairy farm. cluding President and Mrs. Nix­ cents above the same date in Mrs. William Hankins of De- Buildings are all in A-l con­ on. John A. and Althea Hal- 1969. Witt. dition and the land is well tiled lead. 36-lp Wacousta Masonic Lodge #359 Social Security Adm. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don and very productive. Can be Wheat F. and A.M. held their public Mrs. Maurice Forward came Cobb at a Christmas Eve supper bought with stock and tools, in­ DOTY - We wish to thank Mid-November wheat prices in installation Saturday evening. home for Christmas returning were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan cluding 50 head of dairy cattle, everyone who made our son Michigan were about 30 cents The following officers were in­ Christmas night to the Lansing Montgomery and daughter, Mr. stalled Charles Troop, worship­ Extendicare Unit. and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and -a-Way on a land contract basis. Also Mark's stay at University Hos­ above 1969 levels, Mid-October can be used as "Development pital and his Christmas a little prices at central Michigan ele- ful master; Monte Ream, senior Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fuday spent son, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges, Land" being located next to brighter. Our sincere apprecia­ warden; Gary McDonough, lunior several days last week with their Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges, "Green View Subdivision." Lo­ tion for the blood donated in his warden; David Schroeder, trea­ daughter, Mrs. Richard Beagle Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leikman, cated 1/2 mile east of Westphalia name here and at Owosso. Also • LEGAL NOTICES surer; Earle Rowland, secretary; and family at Lake Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mont­ NOW on Price Kd. Norman Feneis, for the many cards, gifts, flow­ John Buckmaster, chaplain; Mr. and Mrs. MelvtnTwitchell gomery and daughter and Mary Westphalia, Mich. Phone 587- ers and the food brought to our Elden Dickinson, senior deacon; spent the weekend in Toledo with Helen Doxtader of Lansing. At a Regular Meeting of the R. V. Henretty , junior deacon; 4081. 36-3p home. A special thank you for Council of the City of DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. John Gross. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hein of AND YOU CAN! the prayers now being said for Vernon Barnhart, James Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nesin and Nashville were guests of Mr. Michigan held in the City Hall Donald Morrow and Kent McKin- our son. —Mr. and Mrs. Russell Council Chambers at 8:00 o'clock family spent Christmas in St. and Mrs. David Hodges at a Doty. 36-lp stry, stewards and Otto Dick­ Louis, Mo. Christmas Eve supper. SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: • NOTICES P.M., Monday, January 4, 1971, inson, tyler. It was moved by John Hiatt, McGONIGAL-The family of supported by Roger Overway, to Installing officers were Carl $ 00 ' DOG KILLING sheep 5 miles 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 John A, McGonigal wishes to ex­ adopt the following: Miller, installing officer; Rich­ north on U.S. 27, St. Johns. press their sincere gratitude and ard Rosier, installing marshall; 36-lp Robert Rowland, installing sec­ friendly appreciation to all friends, ORDINANCE NO. 54 ton* i neighbors and relatives for the retary and Rollin Noble, instal­ i LES DEAN is now barbering at ling chaplain. Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along prayers, flowers, cards and food AN ORDINANCE to adopt an Beaufore's Barber Shop. 807 brought in. To Revs. John B. Kerr Electrical Code for the City of Music was furnished byEvelyn with your check or money order, (please print) i E. State St. (across from Het- of Whittemore and James Bur­ DeWitt. Morrow and Jane Wilson. i tler's Motor Sales). 35~3p I leigh, Bath for their comfort­ THE CITY OF DEWITT ORDAINS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Babbitt Name. were in charge of the refresh­ MIN-A-MART ing message, the Ladies of the NEED A FINDER-We specialize Section 1, Under and by virtue Bath Baptist Church and the ments which were enjoyed by the in discreet assistance and lo­ of the authority contained InSec- Street. Rummel Funeral Home. To 60 guests who attended. cation of financial aid for all tion 3 (k) of Act 279 of the Public everyone who assisted in any types of businesses. John Chap­ Acts of Michigan of 1909, known way; you will always be remem­ Wacousta and DeWitt Chapter's City.. man, Realtor and Insurance, as the Home Rule Cities Act, OPEN DAILY bered by those who loved him. of Eastern Star will hold a joint since 1946, 303 Pine Street, St. the minimum standards for elec­ —Mrs. John McGonigal. 36-lp school of instruction Wednesday State .Zip Code Charles. Dial 865-9643. 27-13 trical wiring and the regulation and installation of electric fix­ evening, Jan. 6 at 7:30 p.m. at tures prescribed and published the Wacousta Temple. Mr. and 7a.m.-ll p.m. PEOPLE who need help contact THOMPSON-I wish to thank Mail To: Trails-a-Way, Circulation .Office . II; Mrs. Frank Wright are chairman , "V AA at the following number's: "'Dps. StoUftr, Stephenson, nurse's "-fry the State Electrical AdminiSw. "" 109 N. Lafayette St:,'Gres>iville, Michigan 48838 \'\\\ trative Board undee andby virtue of refreshments. US-27 South at Sturgis Sf. Johns i* /Bill P. 224-7966, Steve S. 224- and aides and all who were^so Wacousta Circle will meet of Section 4 of Act 217 of the *****m*in***s*****^^^*i^^^^^**^^**^^^^^^^ft^^^* 3464, Gary H. 224-7918, Beverly kind to me during my stay at the Thursday, Jan. 7 for a 12:30 S. 224-7547. 25-tf hospital. I wish to thank the min­ Public Acts of Michigan of 1956, as amended, is hereby adopted p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Paul isters that called and for. the Garlock. prayers offered; also for the as the Electrical Code of the Willing Workers Circle will * CARDS OF flowers and cards. It was very City of DeWitt. meet Thursday, Jan. 7 for a 1 BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY much appreciated. — Mrs. Section 2. From and after the THANKS p.m. luncheon with Mrs. Don Marian Thompson. 36-lp effective date of this ordinance printed copies of the Electrical Maier on Forrest Hill Rd. Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms HALLEAD — We wish to thank LANTHERE-I would like to Code mentioned inSectionl above The W.X.Y.Z. Club will meet thank everyone that remembered shall be kept in the office of the for a noon potluck Jan. 6 at the me with cards and gifts at Christ­ City Clerk, available for inspec­ Wacousta Community Church. AUCTIONEER BARBERS FOODS PLUMBING mas time. They weregreatly ap­ tion by and sale to the public Joseph Sella is to be the speaker. He is with the Lansing area of Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Real Estate preciated. — Nettie Lanthere, at all times. Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used State, Open Tues thru Sat. also .Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, 100 ACRE FARM, U.S. 27, 36-lp Section 3. This ordinance shall Farm Machinery & Parts, St, Choice Meats, Carry-out ser­ Wed. evenings. Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. attractive home. become effective upon publica­ Johns, 224-4713. vice. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. 78 ACRES west of Ashley, good KLUG-We wish to thank the tion in accordance withtheChar- East Victor * * k buildings. neighbors, friends and relatives ter of the City of DeWitt. By Mrs Ray Ketchum CLEANERS Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 80 ACRES north of Eureka, for the kindness extended to us, Adopted and passed this 4th day AUTOMOTIVE Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. dairy set-up, Osgood Funeral Home, the am­ of January 1971. St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up Si Fri. 862-4220. REAL ESTATE 4 to 40 ACRES on Maple River. bulance service and General Ayes, 6; Nays, 0; Absent, 0; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner entertained their children, grand 2-BEDROOM home in Ashley, TeleDhone Co. for assistance. Carried. Hlgham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- Brush & Walker. FURNITURE children and great-grandchil­ Maverick-Tor lno-Mustang-F al- $3,650. Special thanks to Rev. VanLente I hereby certify that the above Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ dren Christmas Day. con. for consolation durlngour recent is a true and complete copy of an COSMETICS Large selection sewing ma­ it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ TWO BEAUTIFUL new homes bereavement. The familyof Rena ordinance passed by the City Mr. and Mrs, Donald Strouse ber Lansing Board of Realtors, and family spent SundayinMason chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ in Ashley— B. Klug. 36-lp Council on January 4, 1971, and Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, Multiple Listing Service, 224- where they attended the Strouse Cain - Bulck - Pontiac, New & er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. NO. 1— 3-bedroom ranch with that the ordinance was published D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing Christmas dinner. * * 2 - car garage, 1 1/2 baths, SALTER—We wish to thank our in the Clinton County News, a Used Cars, 210 W. Hlgham, Com­ utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. 485-0225. natural gas heat/ carpeted, large children, relatives and friends newspaper circulated locally, on Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Perkins plete Body & Service. Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 lot. for making our 25th wedding an­ Wednesday, January 6, 1971. entertained their children, ml. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 grandchildren and great-grand­ Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. DRUGS NO. 2—3-bedroom tri-level, niversary a very enjoyable day. Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. Burton Abstract and Title Co. children Christmas Day. US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. 2-car garage, carpeted, natural —Mr. and Mrs. Rolla M. Salter. DOROTHY KECK Abstract and Title Services, 119 Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally gas heat. 36-lp City Clerk Mr, and Mrs. Ray Scott enter­ GIFTS N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294, 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday 8:30- MANY other parcels and vac­ tained their children and grand­ Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. ant lots. children on Christmas Day. New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ > LISTINGS wanted. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Giffels DANCE accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, ell Stover Candy Records anc Recreation ELECTRICIANS M.M. CORD RAY, Edgewood Gardens Scott and Roy to DeWitt Sunday Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. Salesman where they spent the day with * * HARDWARE Owosso, Michigan Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ D.J's, 119 N, Bridge, DeWitt Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Scott. Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Morrill tial - Commercial - Industrial, Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, Sat. Jan 30fh lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. Pinball, Shooting Gallery, HUGH ROBERTSON entertained their children, Mr. Lansing. DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Games. * Agency Realtor 9:00 p.m. to 1:00a,m. and Mrs. Donald Morrill and son * * Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating 110 S. Main St. of Caro, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis FERTILIZERS , Ithaca, ph. 875-4828. Featuring: LIL' FRANKIE'S BAND Morrill and daughter, Douglas BUI Fowler Ford. New & Used RESTAURANT Morrill and her parents Mr. and Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for HATCHERY with musical Frankie Mrs. Gerald Barrett on Christ­ Witt, 669-2725. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, mas Eve. * * Ashley, 847-3571. LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & Real Estate Larro Feeds, Quality controlled Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies, NEW LISTING — 2-bedroom Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End FINANCIAL 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. house, close to downtown, full Ford Tractors * * |Maurer& Parks • Alignment. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, basement, garage, gas heat, CONCRETE INSURANCE and Implements 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety 1 ^ priced for quick sale. FHA terms — —< Strouse's Citgo Service, Good­ for Savings since 1890. *or owner might carry Land Con­ j Well Drilling, JL\ New and Used Machinery Jim McKenzie Insurance All Secondhand Shoppe WALLS year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-527- tract. | IRC* WELL REPAIRA)] A Parts and Accessories 224-9973. * * A new home is a lifetime 2480. NEW LISTING-Small home on I PUMP SALES & S£RV{

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