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Clinton County News

117th Year Vol. 25 ST JOHNS, MICHIGAN 48879 42 PAGES October 25,1972 15 Cents Revenue funds may wait

Are you concerned about getting the straight facts,on a question which arises but don't until December know where to,f tnd the answer? We'll find the facts for ques­ Revenue sharing breakdown WHEN DISTRIBUTED, state and tions submitted by our readers. statistics and payments may be local government must create a trust -Just drop us a line at FACT delayed until December according to fund in which to deposit all revenue FINDER,'Clinton County News Peter Callahan, US treasury in­ sharing funds. St Johns 48879. formation official. Local funds must be used for certain "high priority expenditures" Q. Could you tell me why the County Previous tigures released showed a designated by Congress: for main­ News doesn't have the Farm Market total of $371,870 in revenue sharing tenance and operating expenses for Report on livestock and grain prices. St funds coming into Clinton County. public safety, environmental protec­ Johns is supposed to be a farmer's Figures announced initially by the tion, public transportation and town. It seems like this report should be Treasury Department listed $202,838 to libraries. there. ET, ST JOHNS Clinton County government; $48,128 to For capital expenditures, there are no limitations and funds may be used St Johns; cities and villages under 2500v A. The County News will be bringing population would receive $51,284 and for any uses authorized by law. in the sheaves once again. The grain townships would get a total of $69,320. Although local units may use the prices as reported by St Johns Co-op Those figures, however, will funds to lower tax levies, it has been are wheat $1.87, corn $1.12, oats 65$, reportedly be refigured by computer. reported could lower the unit's next soybeans $3.12 and navy beans $8.00. revenue sharing 'allocation. For livestock prices from the Michigan Livestock Exchange see page 3A. Q. I have my son's picture taken at Suspect arson in the Treasure Chest in St Johns by Mark, Anthony Studios this summer. I was supposed to get a free picture but I've received nothing. Where is it? LP, ST Sunday blaze JOHNS A. They weren't the slowest Arson is suspected following a 2 am Oldsmobile and 2 snowmobiles. developing negatives and your toddler fire Sunday, which completely The home had just been sold by Fred didn't break the camera. The Battle destroyed a"home on Herbison Rd, Rt 1, Catlin of Eagle to a Lansing resident. It Creek studio had a mixup after its Eagle. was valued at $18,000. August visit here. And it seems you're Responding to the call were 3 units Investigating the fire are Detective the only who didn't get a free picture in from the Grand Ledge Fire Dept, 1 Richard May of the Clinton County the mail. The photographer sends his from Westphalia, 1 from Delta Sheriff's Dept and Sgt Walter Wied- apologies and your picture via the Township and another from Portland. brauck of the State Police Fire Mar­ postal service. Just remember next The flames also destroyed a 1966 shall Division, Lansing. "'time, say CHEESE please. Q. Is the Happy Trails Boutique being allowed to operate a business on residential property when it should be Death of area resident zoned commercial? Why does city hall It's "politickin" time have to say about this? RC, ST JOHNS It's "politickin time" and present for the occasion are Congressman Klford A Cederberg and State Rep Stanley Powell, They and local candidates A. Not only is Hqppy Trails Boutique "a unique business but it has1 a UNIQUE- were^the- mai-ri"attractioniat an^old -Fashioned GOP-meeting at Uncle John's* stand in Michigan. Itcould very well be prompts inve sti g a tton. the closest building to a highway says Cider Mill on US-27 Monday night. Entertainment was provided by the Maple Arnold Minarik. It is classified as a Rapids Square Dance Club, home occupation because no more than The body of Donald Dwight Ran­ and Paul St Johns reported to the scene half of the area of the first floor is being dolph, 53, 4473 S DeWitt Rd, St Johns, with the death still under investigation. used for business. The realtor asked the In DeWitt Township was discovered at his car on McNeil An autopsy was performed Tuesday, property be zoned commercial but Rd, just south of Maple Rapids Rd, because all but 25 feet of the property is Monday night at 9:23. but details were not available by press in the road right of way the request was Sheriff's Deputies Dennis Warren time. denied. Minarik says rezoning is unlikely unless the owner purchases Permit brings protest more land or the state highway department moves the building. Shipman wins A special Use permit for a 24-hour 27. Cited in their arguments were Realtor Russell Paint spoke on behalf service station was granted Tuesday traffic hazards and congestion, light Why do they allow hunting and night by the Clinton County Zonin- of Dale Martin, who had sold the snowmobiling on high school grounds? and noise disturbance and depreciation Twinbrook lots and owned the lot in Commission in its County Courthouse of property. ST JOHNS - The "luck" of the Irish Dame to deteat Missouri. There are homes surrounding this meeting, despite the protests of some question. Paint said the land was zoned was the only thing standing between whole area. Last year they suggested A petition objecting to the station as as commercial before the Twinbrook Seven others only missed ? Thpv DeWitt Township residents. "incompatible" with housing, Was Fred Shipman, Rt 3, Grand Ledge, and going south and west of the school, but area was developed and he was only a perfect score on the Clinton County were Ron Motz, Syb Werbish, Eddie During the meeting, 7 Twinbrook submitted by Mr and Mrs John Harvey requesting the permit required by all whether you know it or not, there ARE subdivision residents voiced opposition News Football Contest. ban Miguel, Donald Schrauben, Paul homes, children and animals in that whose house lies adjacent to the con­ service stations in the county. Hurst and Walter E Dick. to the station, that will belocated at the struction site. Seventeen signatures Shipman won the contest with only 1 area, too. As for hunting, we've had the end of the limited access portion of US- incorrect entry when he picked Notre Fourteen others missed only 3. unpleasant experience of people had been collected. PAINT STRESSED the station would shotting right into our yards more than not be interested in general repair work once. With snowmobiles we have no TV and would be an adequate distance reception and they often try to use our from neighbors. Does doctor Martin said he has turned down other (SEE PAGE 11) offers on the property including a proposed motorcycle shop and 2 propositions from the Harveys to build a service station there before they Speak conflict remain? became residents in the area 5 years ago. The commission agreed to grant the permit under the stipulations that Out EDITOR'S NOTE: Although the Prior to that meeting school officials Martin modify the drainage system and situation concerning doctors on the said the medical doctors had told them green screening be put in to act as both LAST WEEK'S QUESTION: football field at St Johns home games they would discontinue sending a light and sound barrier. If the percentage of opinions received seemed to be resolved, it appears a representatives to the home games if The commissioners noted that some in response to last week's County News conflict may still be present. The Dr Sauders was permitted on the field. other businesses could build on the site Speak Out is any indication, abortion following is an account from the board without their approval if the station reform is due to get a resounding "no" meeting supporting Dr Sauders, AN INCIDENT at the Holt-St Johns were not built there. ote from Clinton County residents. another meeting between the board and game touched off the situation between The commission granted the 3 other The question "Are you for or against local doctors and an incident at the last the medical physicians and the local permits peititoned for Tuesday, in­ the abortion reform proposal?" home game. chiropractic physician when Dr Wesley cluding one to the Clinton County brought 243 "no" votes with only 5 Stephenson, from the medical staff, and Sheriff's Department Law En­ persons submitting "yes" votes. By ANNETTE WHITE Dr Sauders both ran to the aid of an forcement Communications to erect a Associate Editor injured player on the field. 400 foot radio tower near Taft Road in FOR 2% Another incident occurred at last section 28 of Bingham Township, "I feel if this is a free country, it ST JOHNS - Following a meeting Friday's Homecoming game and more should be their right if they desire to Tuesday^ Oct 17 attended by 2 discussion arose between the doctors. A THE PROJECT DIRECTOR have an abortion. . .it will put the' representatives of the St Johns medical player apparently suffering from a reported deputies were having trouble quacks out of business".. ."it should be physicians and the St Johns School muscle spasm came back to the with radio communications and needed between the husband and wife and the Board a statement was issued to the sidelines with coach Ernie Becker and, the tower to correct the situation. doctor". . ."the government should not County News by the board regarding on his own, went directly to Dr Sauders ' A property owner in the area of the be legislating morals". . ."Children the presence of doctors at the football for treatment. proposed construction, Robert Smit, shouldn't be here if they're not want­ games. When asked about the incident later, protested the move as "spot zoning", ed." The release stated medical Dr Sauders stated "He (Dr James but commission administrator Arnold physicians would continue to attend all Grost, the medical representative at Minarik reported the proposed con­ 0 98% St Johns home football games and it ) didn't think it was necessary struction was allowed within the area's "The Ear" "God has given life and only he has would be their responsibility toJ anything be done with the player." He present zoning classification. the right to take it".. ."It's murder".. determine the extent of any injury that saidDr Grost told him "That is what we The other 2 permits granted were for ."I wish I had 1000 votes against. Even might occur on the field and also to (meaning the medical physicians) auto body repair and refinishing shops, The attractive young lady peeking at you animals don't kill their own.". . ."My determine if a player should be allowed Object to." going to John Niecko in DeWitt is Mrs Kathy Coletta of the Clinton County News husband and I vote against it-abortion to continue his participation in the Township and Lawrence Teller in is repulsive and we do not believe in game. "I ADMINISTERED to the boy Watertown Township. office staff and her electronic friend is "The killing.".. "The state must not give up The release further stated Dr Arthur within the scope of the chiropractic act The commission adopted Ear," a new addition at' the County News office. its duty to protect the most helpless of Sauders, a local chiropractic physician, and of my license by the State of modifications proposed by ad­ "Ths Ear" goes on duty whenever the office is all, the unborn".. ."Abortion is nothing would continue in his roll similar to that Michigan. ministrator Minarik in the agreement but legalized murder. of a trainer but would not be used for We all took basic science exams ' between Teller and the Watertown closed and records your calls. When the office determining injuries or extent of in­ before going on to specific boards and I Township Board. The modifications f re-opens, a tape plays the recorded calls and THIS WEEK'S QUESTION: juries. am a duly licensed chiropractic allowed no visible or audible work other The US Postal Service has recently At the last regular school board physician according to an Attorney than between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 appropriate actiou 13 taken by the ' staff on each changed their service with all mail meeting a discussion centered around General's ruling," related Dr Sauders. p.m. Monday through Saturday; and no message. Whether your concerns news, going to large centers for distribution. the presence of doctors at the games. He explained there are 3 classifications work Sunday. v Do you feel the service is better, worse The meeting was attended by several of physicians, medical, osteopathic and A provision allowing 12 vehicles on advertising, circulation, commercial printing, Fact or the same? coaches, players and their fathers who chiropractic. the premises to be used for parts was Finder or submitting your answer to Speak Out, BETTER WORSE SAME voiced strong approval for Dr Sauders, "I have no argument with any of the struck as Minarik said it would, con­ To express your opinion, mail a card who has volunteered his services as a physicians, They have their place and I stitute a "junkyard". However, 4 don't hesitate to call after hours or on weekends. with your vote and comments to the trainer to the team for the past 15 parked vehicles will be allowed on the "The Ear" will be waiting for you. County News or call 224-2361. years, jtSEEPAGEH) fenced-in-premises. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 2A October 25,1972 In 75th year Central National Bank Wednesday night, Oct 18, ) * gathering at Walnut Hills Country Club brought **A *J .A together several area men "T X who have had a part in the 75 years of business now being celebrated by the St Johns Central National Bank. wT'

It was Oct 18, 1897 when the' State Savings Bank of Ovid received its charter. The St Johns Central National Bank became a product of the Ovid banking business in 1964, when the US Comptroller of Currency granted permission to the' State Savings Bank to change from a state to a national bank and also granted permission for the bank to move its main office from Ovid to St Johns. Award winners at the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet Tuesday, After opening the St Johns Oct 17 at Daley's Fine Foods were from left, Al Rehmann, president's plaque; location, the Central National Bank opened a 1903 William Patton (dinner chairman); Charles Coletta, certificate of merit; Gus branch office in Pewamo, Ganakas, Michigan State University basketball coach, (guest speaker); Mrs "filling a need of several years in the Pewamo area." Jeanette Huard, who accepted a special service award on behalf of her husband, The bank opened an office Aug 15,1966 in the Southgate Rollin, Chamber president, who is presently hospitalized; John Beck, certificate Shopping Plaza, "in of merit; Dr James Grost, certificate of merit and Virgil Zeeb, outstanding response to the growth of St Johns to the south." The Chambor member. Unable to attend the dinner and receiving awards were John bank saw the opening of the Aylsworth, who received the outstanding citizen award and Barry Dean, a branch as "an opportunity to take its services to the certificate of merit. customer." County has 18 degreecandidates at AASU THE WEDNESDAY night dinner meeting, celebrating Bernard Feldpausch (left), owner of Bee's Chevrolet EAST LANSING personnel services; Edwin C Thelen, Rt 2, Grange Rd, BA, ning, 100 S Lansing, BA, the 75 years of business, also and Oldsmobile, and Kenneth "Red" Devereaux, general Eighteen Clinton County Novak Jr, 12241 Forest Hill, social service; James social service; R F served as a reunion for many residents are degree can­ DeWitt, MS, civil Covert, N Main St, Loth, PH- Koenigsknecht, 902 S Scott of the bank officials from the sales manager, try out the driver's seat of a 1903, didates at MSU following the engineering; MarkSalemka, D, social philosophical Rd, St Johns, BA, English; Ovid and St Johns areas who Oldsmobile.' Discussing the antique auto with them Is summer term. 233 W Round Lake Rd, foundation; Joan Greenhoe, Thomas McKenzie, (507 W have served as board They are: William Von- DeWitt, BS. chemical 8450 W Hibbard Rd, Ovid, Higham, St Johns, BS, civil members through many Robert Thompson, Central National Bank executive vice- drasek, 14400 S Watson Rd, engineering; Todd engineering; James Reh- years of the bank's MA, elementary education. operation. president. The vintage Olds is on display through the end Bath, BS in packaging; Beachnau, 1085 Tollman Rd, Ernest Becker, 2547 Avery mann, :J06 N Whittemore, St Karen Foress, 13594 Black­ Eagle, BA, social work; Rd, St Johns, MA, Johns, BS, social science of the month in the Central National Bank lobby as part of Leota Kajdas, 121 K Maple teaching; Douglas Whit- Currently serving as wood Dr, DeWitt, BA, educational administration; directors are Harold W H special education; Elizabeth St, Elsie, MA, reading in­ Rosemary Green, 410 Wight, comh, Rt 3, Mead Rd, St their 75th year celebration. Arrangements to use the auto­ struction. Johns, MS, fisheries and Wellman, -Harold S Beard- Jenkins, 1212 Alpine Dr, St Johns, MA, special slee, Timothy M Green, Dr mobile were made with Oldsmobile by the local dealer. DeWitt, MA, guidance and Allan Luttig, Rt 2, Fowler, education; Timothy Hen- wildlife. BS. criminal justice; Diane. Fowler's Diane Thelen James M Grost, Edward A I T IT 'J, graduates with high honors Idzkowski, Dr C W Lumbert.. and Karen Foress and Mark Gordon McCormick, Salemka of DeWitt graduate Richard Mysberge, Paul W with honors. Nobis, Arnold M Schaefer and Robert E Thompson. These men carry on the banking service tradition Suspects started by H A Potter, 1st president of the bank; William R Shaw, 2nd president; Absalom arrested Woodworth, director; KURT'S APPLIANCE Marcus Taft, director; E M Plunkett, director and N J Jm Two suspects have rSeen Clark. >r Dr James fitf' apprehended in connection McGillicuddy, was a director with'the'larceny of a large and vice-president until he sum of money from the moved to Lansing. Homer Hoshield home, 320 Carroll Rd, Elsie. He Organizers of the bank reported the theft Oct 12. were Frank A Marshall and John Robson, competing Arrested were John hardware owners who joined Welter, 17, N Ovid, Elsie, forces, along with Dr Oliver and Donald Sexton Jr, 18, B Campbell to start the Ovid 2235 N Vincent Rd, Ovid. banking facility. After 75 years, bank of­ »J &*'&*•-3. * They were arraigned Oct ficials point out the growth IB before Circuit Court Judge each year and the continued Roland Duguay and they growth in the St Johns waived examination. Bond, facility, after 8 years at the which was not posted, was Spring and Walker St set at $1000. location, in addition to the Among those present at the Oct 18 "reunion" gathering They will appear in Circuit more recent Pewamo and Court Nov 13 Southgate Shopping Center celebrating the 75th anniversary of Central National Bank locations. in Clinton County was (rear, from left) Robert Thompson, FROM Snowmobile NO CHANGE executive vice-president of the bank, and Harold Wellman, Try to remember that the president, (front, from lsffc) former bank directors, PauJ wages of sin are never RCA program set lowered according to Meder, Harold Beardslee (current director), George Robson^ economic conditions. New snowmobile laws will Cliff Squier and Robert Gumaer. featuring be the topic of discussion at a program Nov l, 7-9 pm at Solid State Grand Ledge High School, sponsored by the Grand A MAN YOU CAN circuitry Ledge Fire Department. in mariy Clinton County residents are invited to attend and TRUST: POWELL areas more information can be obtained from Chief Bratton Briggs of the Grand Ledge STATE REPRESENTATIVE Fire Department

there is no charge for the REPRESENTATION involves program. TRUST and trust is based on experience and performance. R. E. BENSON As State Representative and PLUMBING in his prior positions of public & responsibility RCil HEATING 106 N.Clinton * REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE AccuColor St. Johns for with Ultra-bright picture tube! Phone-224-7033 • 25,000-volt (design average) AccuColor2 chassis STATE REPRESENTATIVE delivers excellent color performance. • AccuTint®—RCA's one-button automatic—give 88th District natural flesh tones, consistent color on all 3 MASTER channels. T**£C • Automatic Fine Tuning selects correct signal STANLEY M. POWELL electronically. PLUMBERS • Special connection for direct-line community Am ericdn-Standard cable and apartment house antenna built right Plumbing, Hot Water ... has proven worthy of your Into the set. No special adapter or additional Heating service needed. trust - you can depend on him TO Lennox Warm Air Heating and Air -you can trust him with your Conditioning vote,- KURT'S APPLIANCE CUSTOM SHEET METAL SHOP Re-elect POWELL - REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 7. ST. JOHNS CENTER PHONE 224-3895 47 Years Same Address October 25, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3A Court revenue, health costs mulled by Board

ST JOHNS - Anticipated received a letter from Judge If it has passed, Lankford real close with those who run The board also touched on revenue from Justice and Roland Duguay saying this had proposed to balance the into trouble," said Lankford, the Tri County Mental Municipal Court fees for the figure did not come from him reduction by lowering the who is not seeking re­ Health Dept ' and Mid 1973 Clinton' County Budget and Lankford said he public improvement fund. election. He added, "There's Michigan District Health is listed at $116,000, but the thought it would be too high. no fat in this budget, it's Dept. Commissioner Walter judge doesn't agree. He proposed a resolution to LANKFORD SAID, "The tight. The only fat lies in the Nobis stated, "I don't see Clinton County Board of reduce that to $60,000. The committee was not generous contingency fund which how we can justify such Commissioners Finance resolution was voted down in preparing next year's gives you $100,000 to work increases in these multiple Chairman Gerald Lankford 10-1. budget. I hope you'll work with." county operations and have to keep our own local $ departments down to a 6 to Gen Tel plans to spend 1J million 8% increase. OWOSSO .-- Telephones, Commissioner Roy An­ objective for our entire Durand. trailers and generators and drews retorted, "We're local and long distance division," he said. The 9 office equipment costs of cable, central office swit­ LINE, CABLE PROJECTS dealing with an important exchanges are Alma, AND TELEPHONES $244,100 round out the subject - public health - and ching and dialing equipment Fenwick, Hubbardstdn, $11,090,800 budget. I don't think we should pinch and additional building Aerial cable and pole lines, The 1973 program for pennies here." space to accommodate the Merrill, Shepherd, Sidney, buried cable and un­ Stanwood, Weidman and derground cable in conduit - service improvement and new equipment help con­ expansion in the central stitute an $11 million ex­ Williams ton. called "outside plant" In the afternoon session, division represents an the board cut Mid-Michigan pansion and improvement In addition, 8 exchanges equipment by the company - are scheduled for upgraded will cost $3,417,700 in 1973; average investment of $98 to $47,330 and Tri-County program for General for each of the 113,700 Mental Health to $13,000, Telephone in central urban service: no more than while telephones, business Members of the O-E carpentry class aid the astronomy class, as they systems and associated telephones in the division. transferring the remaining Michigan for 1973, according 1- or 2-party service in the Total capital investment in urban area. They are connection equipment costs $25,240 to the contingency observatory. The structure will house a 10—inch dyna-scope. to B R Davies, central land, buildings and equip­ fund on "the basis that if erect an division manager for the Ashley, Barryton, Carson are projected at $2,700,300. Cars and trucks, major ment for the division is now other counties pay their company. City, Elsie, Hubbardston, over $79,196,959, or $697 per tools such as ditchers, share, the money will be re- The division provides Middleton, Ovid and Sidney. telephone in service. appropriated as needed. service to 131 central Fifteen other exchanges trenchers, cable plows, O-E astronomy club Michigan communities currently offer that level of through 50 exchange central service in the central offices in Barry, Clare, division. Cull No. 4H3 Charter No 15420 National Bjnk Region No. ? Clint'on, Eaton,. Genesee, CENTRAL OFFICE to have observatory Gratiot. . Insham, Ionia, REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING EQUIPMENT ADDITIONS DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE Isabella, Livingston, Central office equipment By ANNETTE WHITE the wooden frame work and sky. Mecosta, Midland, Mont-' additions will require Central National Bank of 5t. Johns of. L~ohns structure of the movable Dr Virginia Chamberlain, calm, Newago, Osceola, Associate Editor $3,860,200 of the $11 million 1 1 ct0 ber 10 roof. The design of the roof, club' advisor and teacher at Saginaw and Shiawasee IN THE STATE OF ..Ms . *.?.?.?. AT'THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON ....9 . I97"> expenditure planned for PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY. UNDERTITLE OVID-ELSIE - Astronomy which slides completely off Ovid-Elsie has also been counties. 1973. This includes local and 12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161. lovers at Ovid-Elsie High the building, allows an instrumental in project's The $11,090,800 program is long distance switching, unobstructed view of the groundwork. the largest ever for the School have great plans for a equipment, operator switch ASSETS conservatory under con­ company's central Michigan boards, "carrier systems" Dollars Cts struction that will house service area. It follows (electronic equipment used ('itsl] jnd due froiii runksdneluding S None unposted debits). ,027 789 their 10 inch dyna-scope. Republicans slate service improvement and to add channels on presnt 63*6 742" The fall and winter nights expansion expenditures of physical voice, circuits), and Olidnjiiuiu of other U.S. Gove mm eni agencies J rid torpor.) I ions 227" will be their target and night $42 million made over the Uhliyalioiw tirsiiilLS unil politiijl subdivisions 203 395"" "ticketers" , (equipment Other wL-urilles (Including S_ None . corporate slock).. 519 505,1 sky observations sessions county caravan past five years, including a required for each long I fading JiLOiiM icLiirlliei.. None are being planned by the $10.8 million program distance call which records federal funds sold dndsemnlies purchased under agreements to reiell ,... 500 O06" 12 647 697" astronomy club. Sessions currently being completed the digits Qialed in sends Loans r The Clinton County Wacousta as his schedule K 159 734" will include sighting star for 1972. them along to the next switch Hank prcmrus, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Republican Party is spon­ allows. [teal estate owned other than bank premises '"23 l7tT clusters, first magnitude "Improvement and ex­ or station, and also records None stars, fall constellations, the soring a political caravan Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated , , Towns visited will be Ovid, pansion projects for both the details of the call such as Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding None planets, especially Saturn Saturday, Oct 28, starting at local and long distance Other Jiseli (indudlng S Hone direct lease financing) 185 225'" 69 9 am. 10 am; Elsie, 10:45 am; length, day and time of day). and the Andromeda galaxy service are included in the TOTAL ASSI-.TS , £==202. 4^ §&. and moon craters. Those participating will Eureka, 11:30 am; Maple In all, 39 individual •Rapids, 12:15 pm; Fowler, 1 1973 program," Davies said. projects within the division The 12 members of the gather in back of the court­ "Customers served through LIABILITIES house in St Johns. pm; Westphalia, 2 pm; will add 5,100 lines, 4,600 club have planned and Eagle, 3:15 pm; Wacousta, virtually all of our exchange terminals, 120 ticketers and DeiiiJnd deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations 4 4ftP... 49... helped with the initial Among those in trie f tine and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..694 3:45 pm; DeWitt, 4:15 pm central offices will be af­ 462 carrier channels. (A ;?. P.a?... 6.Q.. construction of the concrete caravan will be US fected by the results, either Deposits of United States Government ..2.7.9. 965... 57.... ! Congressman Elford A and Bath at 5 pm. "line" can accommodate Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .., ..J.6.2. * block structure that is 32 feet in local service, long from 1 to 4 customers and a 37.7.... 9.4.. long by 15 feet wide. Outside Cederberg, Rep Stanley County Commissioner Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions Rene distance service, or both." "terminal" is necessary for Deposfts of commercial bunks Reins help for the project came Powell, Rep Dale Warner candidates will be present "Rural service will be Certified and officers* checks, etc * , and county officials. and local township can­ each customer.) 3Q8 2.7.5.. 7.9.. from Kaufman Construction reduced to no more than 4- Buildings to house the TOTAL DEPOSITS I 21,638,169.37 Company who donated the Rep Warner will join the didates will be in their parties per line in 9 ad­ (a) Total demand deposits n 5,633,291.65 blocks and the O-E School caravan in Eagle and respective areas. additional equipment will (b) Total time and savings deposits it 16,004,877.72 ditional exchanges, com­ cost $868,500 including a Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ., None Board who provided the pleting that major service Hone .additional funds ,for the maior building project at Liabilities for borrowed money , z&&- *• ^1-1* *• ***t Mortgage indebtedness None -construction. *. ,,, , Acceptances executed by or for account of this banlcand outstanding .«*. , - None Tom Rivest, astronomy Other liabilities ."'... .,,=(. ...*... ,V,... I..."-...,, iT". /.".,••. _24S :i7fi 12_ More abortion comments TOTAL LIABILITIES ...... t .22. .flHl 545_ 49- club president, designed the MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES A ft building while Grant Palen, - Michigan Uaae. club vice-president, and Editor: RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Why is it that people who thousands of Indochinese. other members have spent handicapped people are all 197 390 86 summer time and weekends advocate abortion on dependent on others for life. And far too many people Livestock Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings), Other reserves on loans Hone on the construction. demand always accuse those Does that justify killing think that unborn children Reserves on securities Hone* Presently, classes under who ' are pro-life as them? should be killed with im­ TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES 197 390 86" the direction of William presenting merely emotional Perhaps it is because you punity. Exchange Furstenau, carpentry class or moral arguments. (Cf. do not see an unborn child I do not. Rather, let us all CAPITAL ACCOUNTS letter of Mr Snyder on Oct that you can kill him more vote for women's rights teacher, have constructed Capital notes and debentures 18) Are they unaware that easily. An unscrupulous (both born and unborn), . % Due "women's rights" is an bombing pilot doesn't see his men's rights, for minorities' Oct 23 sale -- Gross sales % Due emotional as well as a moral innocent victims either and rights, for the rights of the 362,729, 953 head of cattle, Tqulty capital-total 222 553 63 issue. Also any argument very weak. Let us vote for Preferred stock-total par value that .probably makes his choice steers brought from None that would be opposed to everyone's right to life. Vote 35.50-37.50, choice heifers 33- No. shares outstanding _ killing a lot easier. But if Common Stock-total par value 382 520 00 infanticide or euthanasia someone shows a picture of a NO on Proposal B. 36.75, good steers and heifers No. shares authorized 38,252 would ultimately have to rest victim of abortion, many Sincerely, 32-35, standard steers and No. shares outstanding 39,252 on some emotional and ALAN WAKEFIELD heifers 31-32, utility steers Surplus 275 people write it off as an 5S5" 033 ' moral grounds. Human Lansing and heifers 30-31 and feeder Undivided profits , emotional argument and Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves None feelings and emotions are a therefore unimportant. cattle from 28-51. TOTALCAPITAL ACCOUNTS 222 553 63 && couple of things, that It seems that if a law is East Lansing Heifer cows 27-31.50, utility TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS M 303 489 <3 distinguish people, from going to be humane it-must and commercial cows 25-29, WHETHER YOU'VE animals. Are we supposed to protect the weak and the canners and cutters 23-27, fat MEMORANDA ignore all of our feelings firm gets minorities. Too many people cows 25 and down and thin Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale 916 738 MOVED ACROSS when we vote in an election. classify other people in sub­ shellv cows 23 and down. Average of Iota] loans for the I5 calendar days ending with call date 359' 271" On the contrary, I would say human categories. Some Good bologna bulls 32-34.70 Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts. None THE GLOBE... that if everyone had truly Americans still seem to repair bid 34.70, medium bulls 30-32, humane feelings and voted think that the Black man or choice veal 57-63, good veal l accordingly, we would have I,.HSff.9AA..y«...9.-..We.UF .afl.. 1.. .PWS.i.vHnt of the above-named bank do or across town... Indian is less than human. 53-57 and deacon calves 25- (Nime tad title of officii tulhotiled lt> ilin upon) no problem with women's Hitler thought that Jews EAST LANSING--Ken 65. hereby declare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my kmiwlnlgr and belief. rights, minorities' ^rights, Roberts Construction were not equal to his Hogs 670 head sold, top 5 ^CyTjii £jU^..r^i«rt£..i.i~.'..'SmW3 .«n-*li.M.... abortion, war or a host of "superior" race. Apparently Company of East Lansing price 29.90,48 graded #1 hogs has been awarded the bid for We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of eTondrtion and declare lhat it has been examined by us and Your Welcome Wagon other social issues. our President has brain­ at 190 to 230 weight at 29.70, to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ." / hostess has gifts and How is it possible for washed 'many Americans concrete pavement repairs 105 fl2190 to 230 wt from 29 to' y£r^M-^ y /) t"*)s} /- on US-27 from north of Cutler U.S. Government Securities o£ .A^JKM^L../'...'rf&f-r-r*-.. ' helpful information people to deny the humanity into thinking that the Viet­ 29.50 and heavy hogs 240 to at Road near Lansing to near 51,125,000.00 were pledged t/7 fsT U) F /< for you. of anunbornchild? From the namese are less worthy of 260 27.50 to 28.70. Walker Road, north of St Oct. 10, 1972 to secure {^^:.^Jr^^J^K^*±i^7^...... moment of conception an life than we are-our people Sows 250 and under 25.50 to Public Deposits of §325,000.00 _' '/P' ^, unborn child does not require have become complacent Johns. 26, SOWS 350 to 600 24 to 25.50 of Treasurer of State of ,....J/2^...r5ip3^2,jC7...... Call her at anything but nourishment, a because American Damage to pavement and stags and boars 24 to Michigan and for other purposes.^ ^^ 224-67 T6 proper environment and casualties have dropped but resulted from "blow-ups" 24.40. Phone. time to develop. Given food our bombs are killing during hot days of early Choice lambs 27.90 to 28.70. and an adequate en­ summer vironment, he-will continue to grow and develop until he becomes a mature adult. He is obviously dependent on others for life for quite a RE-ELECT while but that does not mean he is not a human being. Children, elderly people and Simpiiciiti WILLARD KREBEL Republican Incumbent Time and tide wait for no man, Neither does the snow. When that white stuff piles up Some of it has to go. There's a real simple, easy way Register of Deeds To do the job realistically Why not let us help you NOW With a brand new for Second Term ^//Tip/te/Ar/ Experience .... Ability ... Dedication

* 16 years experience working with * Past chairman Clinton County Board Come In And See The property descriptions in county and of Supervisors state levels * Proven capability in General office, New Ones! * Supervisor of Riley Township for Budget and Public Administration 11 years * Dedicated to serve the people of / G & L SALES * Life-long resident of Clinton County Clinton County ' Cliff Loesch, Owner Elect the man best qualified . . . Elect Willard Krebei on Tuesday, November 7 "WHERE SERVICE IS'A HABIT" US-27 at Dill Road PaWitt Phont 669-3107 i CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan 4A October 25,1972 Overtime downs Redwings A successful Hastings recovered a Hastings fumble quarter when Jeff Bishop quarter, but were unable to conversion attempt in on the opponent's ll-yard- plunged over from the 1- capitalize on good field overtime spelled defeat for line. yard-line. position. the St Johns Redwings, who Bruce Cameron took over Twice, they were within 10 dropped the West Central from there and charged in A tough Redwing defen­ yards of the end zone, but Conference contest 14-13. for the score. Cameron also sive line held the Saxons for 3 were unable to put the ball At the same time, Alma kicked the extra point to put downs at the 1, but Bishop across. Cameron, attempted was busy losing to Grand the Redwings ahead 7-0. finally penetrated for the 2 field goals, on 4th downs, Ledge, leaving them and the score. Steve Barnum kicked but both just missed being Redwings still tied for the NEITHER TEAM could the extra point to tie the successful. league lead, with identical 3- mount a successful scoring contest at 7-7. With neither team able to 1 records. drive in the 2nd quarter, but break the deadlock, St Johns opened the Hastings got on the The Redwings had 2 strong regulation time ran out. scoring when Jerry Smith scoreboard in the 3rd threats going in the final HASTINGS ELECTED to go on defense when overtime started and the Redwings blasted over on the 3rd play, when Cameron went across Dear Sir, qualified physician. from the 2-yard-Hne, We would like to add our to permit Dr Sauders to aid Thirdly: There will always and assist at the remaining Shooting for a 2-point opinion to the senseless be a place for a qualified DC, conversion, St Johns was controversy between the games. DO or MD depending on the The boys' need all the help stopped by the Saxon MD's of St Johns and Dr type and seriousness of the defense. Sauders DC. they can get. injury. Sincerely, Hastings then took the ball First: We do not believe Dr Our family have been very and Steve Jiles scored from Sauders has thrust himself MR & MRS BRUCE fortunate in getting excellent CAMERON the 2-yard-line. Barnum on the team or coaches. We treatment from all types of again was successful on the think he was asked to attend practioners in St Johns and conversion kick and these games because of his we do believe that they boys THE PENALTY Hastings had it wrapped up - skill and experience. of the football team should 14-13. Secondly: We do not think Any nation or individual be allowed to choose whom has to pay the price of Cameron was the leading he intends to treat or they most prefer. rusher for St Johns, picking diagnose serious or com­ progress in the form of new WP most sinrprelv hone problems. up 76 yards in 22 carries. The plicated injuries, but turn the families and friends of Redwings had a total of 182 them over to a more the team will do their utmost yards on the ground. The Saxons rolled for 240 yards rushing, led by Bishop with 96 and Foltz with 75. V PROPOSAI FRIDAY COULD be the big game for St Johns, going °TEYES C against Grand Ledge, the strong 2nd place challenger who knocked off Alma. Alma plays Charlotte, a PROPERTY TAX REFORM team with a 1-3 league record. Paid for by THE COMMITTEE FOR PROPERTY TAX REFORM' Alma and St Johns meet head-on Nov 3 in a Redwing home game.

The football always attracts a crowd, especially when it zips through the to a target filled with both offensive and defensive players. Both St Johns air ANNUAL STATISTICAL AND FINANCIAL REPORT and Hastings players streak for the aerial, part of a contest that saw the Red­ wings bow 14-13 in overtime. St. Johns Public Schools of Clinton and Gratiot Counties

The school year of 1971-72 was one of financial PUPIL TRANSPORTATION SERVICES austerity injhe St Johns district. Three events of the 218,127 230,785 , ...... „, > ., .j...^. .. previous year contributed to the General Fund OPERATION OF PLANT 296,029 298,692 Equity deficit of $lot,977 which ex*isted"as of June 30, MAINTENANCE OF PLANT 84,712 70,624 19 1 l FIXED CHARGES 120,942 \ \ £> a27,74GX. * t X - n 'TOTAL CURRENT OPERATING Because of the deficit and because voters rejected a EXPENDITURES $3,086,654 $3,138,216 2.5 mill increase for school operation in June and 35,657 11,267 August elections, several cuts were effected in the CAPITAL OUTLAY program. Among these were a year's suspension of r- the Building Trades program, some curtailment of STUDENT SERVICES 283,537 321,417 transportation and others. Because of these TOTAL EXPENDITURES $3,405,848 $3,470,900 reductions in program, the General Fund Equity EXCESS REVENUE (EXPENDITURE) deficit was reduced to $41,467. $ (121,481 $ 50,726 A decrease in the growth of the number of students was visible, The enrollment as of official count day DEBT RETIREMENT FUND mmmtafi0^ the fourth Friday of operation was 4211 as contrasted Balance Sheet with 4167 students on the same date the year before. For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 1971 1972 This represented a growth of 44 students which was ASSETS: the smallest student increase in more than a decade. For the year 1971-72 the minimum Teachers Salary Cash in Bank $ 12,958 $ 158,121 . was $7800 for a beginning teacher with a B.A. Investment Securities 100,000 0 degree, while the maximum salary was $13,494 for a Taxes Receivable 51,284 32,968 teacher with an M.A. degree and 12 years ex­ Due From Other Funds 55 119 perience. The average teachers salary was $10,450. Accrued Interest Reveivable 1,212 2,708 TOTAL ASSETS $ 165,509 $ 193,916 GENERALFUND Balance Sheet LIABILITIES: For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 Accounts Payable $ 2,900 0 1971 1972 Accrued Expenses 36,467 .1 35,377 ASSETS: TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 39,367 5 35,377 Cash in Banks $ 400,755 $ 487,295 FUND EQUITY $ 126,142 158,539 Accounts & Interest Receivable 60,696 36,874 Accounts Receivable-Federal 0 0 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND ' Statement of Revenue Taxes Receivable 164,361 106,060 and Expense TOTAL ASSETS $ 625,812 $ 630,229 FortheFiscalYearEndedJune30 1971 1972 LIABILITIES: REVENUES: Current Short-Term Loans Total Revenue From Taxes, • $ 526,038 $ 487,183 Penalties, Interest $ 371,941 $ 384,026 Accounts Payable 1,407 15,815 EXPENDITURES: Salaries Payable 186,228 152,697 Redemption of Bonds, Interest mm™ Accrued Expenses 20,061 15,882 $ 352,122 .$ 351,080 Due to Other Funds 55 119 EXCESS REVENUE $ 19,819 $ 32,946 TOTAL LIABILITIES $ 733,789 $ 671,696 GENERAL FUND EQUITY $ 107,977 $' 41,467 BUILDING AND SITE FUND Redwing Kevin Knight (10) heads for outside yardage in the St Johns - Balance Sheet For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 Hastings game Friday. An extra-point in overtime defeated the Redwings wits' 1971 1972 ASSETS: Hastings taking a 14-13 decision. The Redwings, however, are still tied with Cash in Bank & Investment Alma for the league lead. GENERALFUND Securities * $ 30,477 $ 16,262 Statement of Revenue and Expense Accrued Interest Receivable 200 58 For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 ,TOTAL ASSETS $ 30,677 $ 16,320 1971 1972 REVENUES: LIABILITIES: Total Revenue From Local. Accounts Payable 26,548 15,290 Springport shuts out P-W Sources $1,476,088 $1,568,511 TOTAL LIABILITIES 26,548 15,290 Total Revenue From Inter­ FUND EQUITY 4,129 l,030v mediate Sources 32,275 2,453 Pewamo-Westphalia fell Then, for 2 quarters, P-W Pirates with P-W picking'up problem was the fact we Total Revenue From State BUILDING SITE FUND victim Friday to a strong held Springport scoreless, only 38 yards rushing. gave them a couple of Sources 1,703,163 1,901,35 Statement of Revenues and Expenditures Springport team that but were unable to get on the Quarterback Roy Piggott breaks." One of those breaks Total Revenue From Federal For the Fiscal Year Ended June 30 blanked the Pirates 16-0. scoreboard themselves. was 3-for-10 in the air for 15 led to the 4th quarter touch­ Sources J 72,841 49,304 1971 1972 Springport scored in the In the, final quarter, yards. down. Ironically, the break TOTAL GENERAL FUND REVENUES: opening quarter on a pass Springport added the in­ Springport had 136 yards followed a good defensive REVENUES $3,234,367 $3,521,626 TOTAL REVENUE FROM from Dale Baum to Doug surance score on a pass from rushing and Baum was 4-for- effort to block a Springport LOCALSOURCES Talbot, covering 28 yards. Dale Baum to Gary Baum. 5 for 59 yards in the air. punt. EXPENDITURES: $ 3,473 $ 12,324 Gary Baum ran in the 2-point The "Gary" half of the Pirate runners were just INSTRUCTIONAL EXPENDITURES: TOTAL REVENUE FROM conversion to give them an 8- Baum duo added the 2-point unable to get loose with THE BALL hit the ground ELEMENTARY $ 944,596 $ 918,816 NON-LOCAL SOURCES 0 0 0 lead. conversion after scoring the leading ground gainer, Gary and rolled toward the SECONDARY 1,170,550 1,213,162 TOTAL REVENUE $ 3,473 TD on a play that covered'20 Beachneau picking up 18 Springport goal and ended on 12,324 yards. \ SPECIAL EDUCATION 81,747 102,559 DRIVE-IN BANKING yards in 8 carries. the 20-yard line, just enough UNCLASSIFIED 57,134 56,759 EXPENDITURES: Defensively, Charlie to give them a 1st down. TOTAL INSTRUCTIONAL TOTAL EXPENDITURES HOURS THE SPRINGPORT Bengel led the effort with 8 Springport then pushed the EXPENDITURES $2,254,027 $2,291,296 44,439 the ball over for their second $ 26,681 Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 -5 pm defense was tough on the solo tackles and 14 team EXCESS EXPENDITURES $ 40,966 14,357 Fridays jj 8:30-8 pm tackles. Bengel also blocked TD of the game. ADMINISTRATION 100,046 105,056 Saturdays g^ 8:30 -1 pm Clinton Cwnty ' a Springport punt. A strong offensive team, HEALTH SERVICES 12,771 14,023 Coach Murks said,, "Their .News Coach Bill Marks also running backs are big and Second class postage paid at St hard to tackle. Gary BAum Johns, Mich. 4B819. » commended DanTice for "a Published Wednesdays at 12ft E, real good'job on defense" and Ralph Locke" are both Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clthlori . with 5 solo tackles and 10 real strong performers. V ENTRAL NATIONAL County Hews, Inc. , Friday features another Subscription price by mall* In Mich- <. team tackles* - ( lean, |5 for one year; jo for twoyeara, » tough team wtfh P-W hosting l Aside from stifled offense, 1 BANK S3.15 for six months, *2 fot'thfe*' unbeaten Fowler , >ith E ST. JOHNS months) outside Michigan, |G for one Marks said "Our biggest record of 6-0. l«r. V October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5A It's another O-E championship team

Ovid-Elsie made in 3 record by picking up 232 pound halfback, received a hard to replace Groom, "but, pound defensive tackle, also from injuries this year and grey hair." t year with a 44-14 win over straight as Wfid-Michigan B yards in 15 carries against broken foot in a freak ac­ this team always rises to the missed the game with a knee none of them on the football The varsity will wind up Bullock Creek. They will Champions with an 8-0 Corunna. He found the going cident at his home Thursday occasion." 4 injury, but O'Donnell said field. Groom fell off his back conference play with entertain Corunna Thursday victory over Midland rougher against O-E picking and will be lost for the Doug Keck, who replaced "Doc Sauders (Arthur) porch and broke his foot, Corunna Friday night at at 7 pm. Bullock Creek Friday. up only' 28 yards in 20 season. The team felt he had Groom on defense, picked up should have him ready for Webster jumped off a tractor Corunna. Every team has 2 The freshmen lost their * The only score of the game carries. They also only helped carry the team to the 12 tackles and Dale Miller, the Corunna game. Web­ on his dad's farm and losses so O-E is assured the 2nd game of the season 20-0 come on 3-yard touchdown picked up 4 first downs." championship, scoring over who took Groom's place on ster's replacement was Paul sprained his knee and Don championship. to Bullock Creek and will pass play from quarterback, 40 points and was the leading offense, scored the winning Tomasek, who made 8 Reha, another tackle, hurt The junior varsity picked travel to Corunna for a Tom Kirinovic to Dale LEADING the defense was rusher in the first 5 touchdown. tackles in the game. his knee in gym class and up their 5th victory of the Wednesday 7 pm game. Miller. Kirinovic hit end, Dan Egbert with 16 tackles, ballgames. O'Donnell said, "It's has to have an operation. Randy Loynes, for the 2- Doug Keck and Ralph Lock- O'Donnell said it will be LYNN WEBSTER. 6-3. 245 funny, but we've lost 3 boys This is what gives coaches point conversion. wood with 12, Randy Bowles An O-E touchdown was with 11 and a pass in­ also called back on a terception and Robb BULOVA penalty. Another drive was Nethaway with 10 and 2 cut short with O-E on the 4- fumble recoveries, Doug yard line when time ran out. Keck also received the "best The first choice A hard hitting contest, hit" award for the game. Coach Mark O'Donnell said, Ovid-Elsie picked up 11 "Give the credit to the first downs and 93 yards Christmas watch defense, Three times Ovid- rushing and another 108 Elsie fumbled or lost the ball passing. Kirinovic was 8-for- LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS inside their own 30-yard line, 17 and Dale Miller led the $1.00 Will Hold or Any Credit Terms but the defense held them rushing attack. off. Bullock Creek picked up The coaches and team only 73 total yards. Last awarded the game ball to week, their best halfback, senior halfback, Gary John Breault set a school Groom. Groom, 6-3, 195

It Pays to Shop at d\l\aa-f\Lnnon i for Better Values GIRLS COATS SIZES 2 TO 14 Make your NYLON-PILE- Christmas gilt a CORDUROY lasting one with a 98 beautiiui liulov.i, to 23 now, while our selection is complete, and you're suie * That's the kind of game it was. This DeWitt player finds himself marinaded to find the watch you want. For him and for her. From? 10. JACKETS by 2 Fowler defenders as Fowler defeated the Panthers Friday night to sustain PRESIDENT "C" Automatic Quickset INFANTS TO 14 a 6-0 unbeaten record for the season., date 23 Jewel*. Burgundy dial. $71 STARBURST "A" 4 diamonds 14K solid NYLON-CORDUROY gold case 17 Jewels $150 BCEANOCHAPHEH "U" Depth tested PILE * to 333 feet 17 jewels 155. 98 Fowler continues streak See Our Most Complete Selection to 19 £ of Watches in Accutron Bulova - Wyler - Seiko with Homecoming victory and Caravelle Starting at $13.95 SNOWSUITS After knocking off 2 un­ celebrated Homecoming 6-0 record, the only unbeaten game They took the opening SIZES-INFANTS TO 6 beaten teams in a row, with a 21-6 victory over the team in the league. kickoff and rolled 57 yards WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL NYLONS DeWitt's spoiler streak ran Panthers. Fowler wasted little time with Larry Halfman capping out Friday, as Fowler . The victory uives^Fowler a in "setting the pace of the the drive on a 4-yard scoring 98 98 run Mel Pohl kicked the to 16 extra 'point to give the Han's Jewelry Another shutout for freshmen "KM Eagles a quick 7-0 a "Sing high to just below the knee. Purple, GRAPEFRUIT Brown or Black suede, 31.95 SECTIONS 3/89 OTHER STRETCH BOOTS FROM $14.99 TOMATO JUICE 3/89 MACARONI or COrC P SPAGHETTI 32 oz. 37« SHORTENING 48 oz. 69' CATSUP 14 oz. 19' •rt*ur*?*rV THE FORD TEAM "" *'' .'.-', OO wants to play ball with you ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. 3/*l Sweet Cello CIDER CARROTS Egan Ford Sales, Inc. 79' 2/29 16 oz.

* •.' 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.- Johns, Michigan October 25,1972 CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS PAGE Karen Asher now They're engaged ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs Mrs Tom Mizer Darrell Martin of 4257 S ^ ST JOHNS -- St Joseph's orchid organza over taffeta Watson Rd, St Johns an­ forWomen styled with long sleeves. nounce the engagement of Catholic Church was the setting for the Saturday, Oct Orchid lace trimmed the their daughter, Helen LuAnn 7 wedding ceremony which gown and a dark purple to Kurtis Ray. He is the son united in marriage Karen velvet ribbon accented the of Mr and Mrs Sam Parks of Sue Asher and Tom L Mizer. waistline. They wore a Sf Johns. Rev William Hankerd of­ purple velvet bow in their The bride is a graduate of ficiated at the 1 pm hair. St Johns High School and is ceremony before an altar Best man was Bill Thayer employed at Northwestern / decorated with lavender and assisting as groomsmen National Insurance in mums and white gladiolus. were Donald Randolph Jr, Lansing. • Organist for the double Gary Cole and Jim Mizer. The prospective groom is ring service was Mrs Jackie Seating the guests were employed with Robert Schneider and soloist was ushers, David Asher and Worthington, contractor. Tom Fowler. Randy Mizer. A February wedding is The bride is the daughter A reception was held in the being planned by the couple. of Mr and Mrs William Asher Social Hall of the church of 1223 South DeWitt Road, St immediately following the Johns and the ' groom's service with 175 persons in JOYCE FELDPAUSCH parents are Mr and Mrs attendance. George Mizer of 323 West Special guests at the Mr and Mrs Lester V Center Street, St Louis. wedding and reception were Feldpausch announce the The bride was given in Mr and Mrs Albert Witgen, engagement of their marriage and chose a gown Walter Asher, grandparents daughter Joyce to Richard A •of silk organza styled with of the bride, and Mrs Hazel Miller, son of Mr and Mrs Chantilly lace.panel inserts Mizer, grandmother of the Lester Miller of R-4, St and a Chantilly lace bodice groom. Johns. with trimming of seed The bride-elect is a 1971 pearls. The gown featured a After a wedding trip to graduate of Fowler High high lace neckline and short Northern Michigan and School and is employed by puff sleeves. A Juliet cap Canada, the new Mr and Mrs the State of Michigan in the secured her shoulder-length Mizer will reside at 1502 Department of Labor. tiered imported illusion veil South Main Street, St Louis. The prospective groom is a and she carried a bouquet of The bride is a 1971 1971 graduate of Fowler High white spider mums and graduate of St Johns High lavender rosebuds. School and is employed by School and Craig's College of Les Miller and Sons, Sand Maid of Honor was Kathy Cosmotology. and Gravel- Company. Asher, St Johns and serving The groom, a 1970 An April 28 wedding is as bridesmaids were Judy graduate of St Louis High being planned. RONALD SIMON AND JACQUELINE THELEN Asher, St Johns, Kim Mizer, School, has spent 11/2 years /DeWITT - Mr and Mrs Nazareth College and is St Louis and Donna in the Army, including a 9 Ernest Thelen of 5055 Her- Rademacher, St Johns. The months tour of duty in employed by Michigan Bell Vietnam. bison Road, DeWitt an­ Telephone Company. attendants wore a gown of nounce the engagement of JAMS RUMISEK their daughter, Jacqueline The prospective groom is a Marriage Marie to Ronald H Simon. He graduate of Michigan State NEW LOTHROP - Mr and is the son of Mr and Mrs University and is a self- Licenses Mrs Emil G Rumisek of 5505 Norbert Simon of Walker employed farmer. East Easton Road, New Road, Pewamo. A Dec 2 wedding is being MR AND MRS TOM MIZER Lothrop, announce the The bride-elect attended planned by the couple. William R French, 19,504 S John T McLaren, 23,405 W engagement of their LOSE UGLY FAT Swegles St , St Johns and Higham St, St Johns and Lou daughter, Janis Marie to Start losing weight today OR give Debra A Ochis, 19, 523 Etta Blackmer, 18, R-5, Eric James Casler, son of Mr Miss Oft on staff at St Peter's MONEY BACK MONADEX is a tiny Vauconsant St, St Johns. Green Road, St Johns. and Mrs Clifford A Casler, tablet that will help curb your de­ in athletics, and participates sire lor excess lood. Eat less-weigh Gerry D Havens, 24,8768 E 403 South Main Street, Ovid. ess. Contains no dangerous drugs Saginaw, Haslett and and is a leader in a diversity, and will not make you nervous. No Keith A Wineland, 20, R-2 of church activities. strenuous exorcise. Change your life Marian E Morrison, 21,13921 and Vivian K Cox, 19, R-l The couple, who are both , start today. MONADEX costs Main St, Bath. Miss Ott and Raymond %3 DO lor a 20 day supply and SS 00 Airport Road, St Johns. employed by The American Bergdolt, principal of St lor Iwlce the amount. Lose ugly fat Arthur Lee Jaskowiak, 18, Thomas E McGraw, 21, Record Pressing Company or your money will be refunded wllh 539 E Garrison, Owosso and Peter School, will host an no questions asked by: The united VVfey Clinton St, Ovid and Susan in Owosso, are planning to be open house at the school on PARR'S PHARMACY Robin Louise Jones, 17, 115 Kay Crosson, 19, R-l, Elsie. wed April 14. Church Rd, to all visitors Wail Orders Filled ST. JOHNS UNITED COMMUNITY CHEST W Pearl, Ovid. HELEN MARTIN during class hours the week DAR met Of Oct 23-27. The school has an enrollment of 47 in grades 1- Visit last week 8. 1 •Two accept River W a b w a y s i n .Chapter, Daughters of the •^ "American Revolution, met sorority bids PARR'S GIFT GALLERY CtiOljU . . .'' . i Tuesday night, Oct 9, with .eTwk St Johns" presidents- Regent Maralyse-BrookS'as attending Central .Michigan1* hostess. "She reported on University in Mt Pleasant* ? ftps filled with gifts for attending a meeting in GLENN A OTT have accepted bids to Zeta Detroit last month, at which Tau Alpha social sorority. the President General of the They are Marv Sirrine. Fall and Christmas giving National Society of DAR, ST JOHNS -- Glenna Ott, sophomore, of 104 E Cass, Mrs Donald Spicer, was the whose home is Bridgman, is arid Kathy Grostj See Our SEE OUR speaker and honored guest. a new teacher of grades 1-4 sophomore, of804W Park St.' Selection Miss Brooks also told of at St Peter Lutheran School, SPICE RACKS of Decorator attending the Regional in Riley Township this year.1 LARGE DISPLAY meeting in Kalamazoo Miss Ott attended Con­ DRIVE-IN BANKING Many- CLOCKS recently. cordia Lutheran Junior HOURS Shirley Pouch read an College in Ann Arbor and is Styles Up To Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - S pm article about Molly Pitcher, 1972 graduate of Concordia Fridays ^ 8:30 -8 pm $795 $1095 CANDLES and a discussion took place Teachers College, River Saturdays j—=, 8:30-1 pm HOLDERS AND 95 as to the true identity of this Forest, III. She did her to 19 American Revolutionary student teaching at CANDLE RINGS *36 War heroine, who got her Arlington Heights, 111 in one name because of the many of the largest parochial pitchers of water she carried school of the Lutheran . 223-5 Church. Set to her husband and his fellow CENTRAL NATIONAL! - /, 222-6 1973 soldiers during battle. Besides her classroom SEE OUR S1.9B Refreshments were served work at St Peter BANK by Miss Brooks. The next congregation, she also works ST. JOHNS DISPLAY Calendar meeting will be at the home with the youth, is interested OF GIFTS of Mrs Dean Gill, Nov 14. TOWELS COMPLETE BODY WORK Engaged AND GLASS REPLACEMENT FOR THE 49 BRIDE ST JOHNS -- Judge and BOB'S AUTO BODY Mrs Leo W Corkin of Lin­ 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 LARGE colnshire Drive, St Johns • Brides Register ASSORTMENT announce the engagement of • Brides Books their daughter, Nell, to • Garters Russell J Stambaugh, Jr, son of Mr and Mrs Russell J INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! • Cake Knives Stambaugh of Shaker • Guest Pens Large Assortment Heights, Ohio. HOME-FARM Their wedding is planned Captivating Candles CANNISTER for Dec 27 at St Clare's BUSINESS a mam bar of Episcopal Church, Ann $0495 AUTO ^America Group SETS to Arbor. Watch for 24 Miss Corkin is a graduate Coffee of Rodney B Wilson High our School and the University of MUGS Delaware. LANTERMAN INSURANCE AND GIFT Mr Stambaugh attended 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE UNTERMAN' the University of Michigan. COFFEE CATALOG MUG in CITY OF DEWITT SETS $100 NOVEMBER AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE 25 1 up Be it hereby resolved to amend Ordinance 25 to change the following description from R-S Residential to R-A Apartments. We Have A Full Stock of Hallmark Rezone from R-S (Surburban Residential District) to , , R-A {Apartment Residential District) the BY* of the - - HALLOWEEN CARDS AND PARTY GOODS * 'WA of the S.W. one quarter of Sec. 9-T5N-R2W Clinton ' - County Michigan except for the triangular parcel in thea *•< N.E. corner thence South on the N.S. one-eighth line ' REXALL 162.1 feet; thence N71<> -04' - 20" W to the E-W % v.. PARR'S PHARMACY line; thence East along said % line to the point of beginning. _ This amendment passed at a regular City Council meeting held on October 16,1972. Phone 224-2837 201 N. Clinton St. Johns This amendment shall become effective on the date of publication, October 25,1972. * ' *';*>' Dorothy Keck City Cleric

s -.S*"^ **» October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 74 DeWitt church hosts Couple make Fowler World Community Day homesite after trip DeWITT - Church Women Women of all churches are of honor wore violet chiffon invited to join in this service FOWLER - Jean Arm- floor-length gown with United in Clinton County will to hear three areas that will brustmacher became the celebrate World Community bride of William Louis matching flowers in her hair Day Friday, Nov 3 in DeWitt be spotlighted during the While the other attendants service: needs for shaping Hufnagel Saturday Sept 30 in wore pink and blue with this year. new social structures, a double ring ceremony held Rev Litchfield and Rev at Most Holy Trinity Church, matching flowers. » The Boyd will be guest speakers opening opportunities for flower girl wore green gown Women in transition and for Fowler. Rev Albert Schmitt and carried a bouquet of at the 1 pm service which peace-building. officiatedatl0:30 am nuptial will be held at the DeWitt high Mass .before an altar carnations and multicolor Community Church. Offerings received on decorated with pink mums. Taking charge of the World Community Day will gladiolus and white .and The best man was Bob program are members of the go into a fund called In­ lavender mums. Pohl of Lansing, brother-in- Price and Duplain Churches. tercontinental Mission 'and law of the bride, and A nursery will be provided will be used to develop Organist was Mrs Bernita assisting as groomsmen for those wishing to attend programs designed to train Halfman. were Leon Hufnagel of the service with small women to pope with rapid The bride is the daughter Marlette, brother of the children. changes in society and help of Mr and Mrs Clem Arm- groom, and Frank Hufnagel, shape new social structures. brustmacher of R-2, St Johns cousin of the groom. Daniel The Intercontinental and the groom is the son of Armbrustmacher, nephew of Child study Mission budget includes Mr and Mrs William Huf­ the bride, was ring bearer. funds enabling the par­ nagel Sr, Fowler. Jim Armbrustmacher, ticipation of minority women The bride, given in brother of the bride and in a variety of decision­ marriage by ther father, Anthony Hufnagel, cousin of holds meet making conferences, major chose a floor-length gown of the groom, seated the guests. assistance to establish a silk organza with an at­ A dinner and reception ST JOHNS - The St Johns program on social and tached chapel-length train was held for the couple at Child Study Club held its Oct economic development trimmed with lace ap­ Holy Trinity Hall with 350 10 meeting at the home of among women in the pliques. She wore a double- guests in attendance. Mrs Raymond Peck as Caribbean, grants for self- tiered cathedral-length veil Following a wedding trip guests of the Eureka Club. 21 development projects among edged in matching lace and through the Western States MRS DAVID SHERLIN members and 1 guest were American Indians and carried a bouquet of red the couple visited Yellow present. -' Spanish speaking women sweetheart roses and white Stone Park and the Tetons. Speaker for the evening and budget assistance for a mums with white velvet They will reside on a farm, was Mrs Jean Rasdale, Christian Women's world streamers. southwest of Fowler. Foil nuptials manager of the Hobby Lobby conference on peace- Store in St Johns. She building. Matron of honor was her showed many of the things Funds also provide sister, Mrs Diane Pohl of qiw the store had to offer in the training sessions for church Lansing and assisting as way of needlepoint, crewel women who volunteer to bridesmaids were Beth unite couple and beads. She told of the serve disadvantaged persons Schafer of Westphalia, many chasses both evening as tutors in adult basic cousin of the bride, and ! 'and daytime that are offered Helen Hufnagel, cousin of ^MARION, NC - Miss were identical to the honor at the store. education programs and Sharon Lee Wilkie and David attendant's and they carried assistants in health care the groom. Flower girl was Vincent Sherlin were united nosegays of the same The meeting closed with a systems. MR AND MRS WILLIAM HUFNAGEL Susan Hufnagel of Marlette, Tha United Wtou in marriage Sunday, Oct 15, description. dessert smorgasbord, coffee niece of the eroom. The maid at 3 pm in the Pleasant The groom's father served and tea. Garden Baptist Church at as best man. Ushers were Next meeting will be held Iarion, NC. The Rev Phate. Don Davis of Pensacola, Fla, at the home of Mrs Dennis McSwain officiated at the Van Lonon of Ruthfordton, Koenigsknecht. •double ring ceremony. NC and John Roach of The bride is the daughter Winston-Salem, NC. of Mr and Mrs Wilmer J Mrs Phate McSwain was Wilkie of Baguio City, the wedding director and Philippine Islands. She is the Mrs Steven Morris of BROWN - A boy, Lonnie •granddaughter of Mr and Walkertown, NC presided at Wayne, was born to Mr and Mrs William G Wilkie of St the guest register. Mrs Antie M Brown of R-l, Johns. Mr Shirlen is the son Mrs Wilkie, mother of the Ashley Oct 18 at Clinton of Mr and Mrs Andrew bride, wore a beige polyester Memorial Hospital. He Shirlen of Marion, NC. crepe dress, trimmed in weighed 7 pounds, 8 1/2 brown, with chiffon sleeves. ounces. Grandparents are A program of nuptial She wore a yellow rosebud Mr and Mrs William Evans music was presented by the corsage. Mrs Shirlen, and Mr and Mrs Sylver S iride's brother. Gary Wilkie mother of the groom, wore a Brown. The mother is the at the organ. Soloist, Miss nile green polyester crepe former Shirley E Evans. Judy Justice, sang "A dress and an orange rosebud Wedding Prayer". corsage. PERRY -- A boy, Eric Following the ceremony, a Phillip, was born to Mr and reception was held in the Mrs Phillip C Perry of 8397 The church was decorated Fellowship Hall of the Walker, Ovid Oct 10 at with altar baskets of white church, where a color Clinton Memorial Hospital. lums and blue pompons scheme of gold and white He weighe1 d 9 pounds. The "with Nroyal * blue ribbons. w;as_lr!.s_ued. After., the baby "has l sister. Grand­ There; 1*were1 - 2 • spiral-can­ traditional cake cutting, the parents are Edna E delabra and 15 branch 5-tiered cake was served to LaFountain. Ovid and candelabra. the guests. D e 1 m o n t LaFountain, For traveling, the bride Lansing and Louis Perry. chose a multi-colored The mother is the former The bride, given in flowered dress with black Cindy LaFountain. carriage by her father, background and black ac­ fore an empire A-line gown cessories and wore the or­ of dacron polyester overlaid chid she carried on her Bible HOWELL ---A girl, Karen with embroidered organza for her corsage. Kaye, was adopted by Mr and seed pearls, with • The bride graduated from and Mrs John Howell of 6713 scalloped chantilly lace Lenoir Rhyne College in S Loomis, DeWitt July 2,. trim. Her' illusion fingertip Hickory, NC in May 1972. Mr The baby has 2 sisters. veil was bordered in lace Sherlin also graduated from. Grandparents are Mrs matching, that of the dress. Lenoir Rhyne College and is Margaret Howell and Mr and The gown ended in a long currently serving in the US Mrs Clifford Case. flowing train edged in lace. Navy in Charleston, SC. Jhe carried a white orchid After their wedding trip, Mr DAYMON ~ A girl. Lisa with streamers and love and Mrs Shirlen will reside Ann, was born to Mr and Mrs knots on a white Bible. in Hanahan, SC. Duane Daymon of 207 S Traver St, St Johns Oct 7 at The bride's college Clinton Memorial Hospital. roommate, Mrs George R She weighed 6 pounds, 1 1/2 Propst of Concord, NC was ounces. The baby had 1 matron of honor. She wore a sister. Grandparents are Mr floor length, empire waisted and Mrs Gerald Daymon of ^own of royal blue velvet Shepherd and Mr and Mrs trimmed with white lace on Stanley Mudget of St Johns, the short puffed sleeves and the mc-ther is the former neckline, Her headpiece was MAROWELLI - A boy, Gloria Mudget. a matchin&veil attached to a Thomas Frederick, was born velvet bow. She carried a to Mr and Mrs Fred MOORE - A girl, Christina nosegay of white roses and Marowelli, Forest Hill Rd, Maria, was born to Mr and .blue star flowers with Grand Ledge Oct 3 at Lan­ Mrs Richard Moore of R-l, matching streamers. sing General Hospital. He Bannister Oct 6 at Clinton Bridesmaids were Miss weighed 10 pounds, 10 Memorial Hospital. She Pamela Harris, cousin of the ounces. The baby had 1 weighed 9 pounds, J2 1/2 bride, of Martinsville, Va, brother. Grandparents are ounces. The baby has 2 Mrs Martha Poteat, sister of Mr and Mrs Robert J White brothers and 2 sisters. the bridegroom of Marion, of Coldwater, Mr and Mrs Grandparents are Mrs NC and Mrs Gary Weant, Alfred Marwelli. The mother Gladys Moore of Owosso and college friend of the bride of Mrs Margaret Holmes of Now you can call is the former Deborah White., Columbia, SC. Their gowns Durand. The mother is the former Virginia Holmes. MOON -- A girl, Natasha Marie, was born to Mr and the telephone directory [COME ONE, COME ALL * Mrs Ronald Moon of 411 1/2 N Ottawa, St Johns Oct 7 at Sparrow Hospital. She TO BRAND NEW weighed 7 pounds, 8 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are NEEDLE ARTS Mr and Mrs Robert Moon the phone book. and Mr and Mrs Berlin Kees. The mother is the former Classes Tuesday Ellen Kees. ^, Afternoon And Evenings! We know—you've always called it the phone book. look like phones Until you use them; •CREWEL EMBROIDERY But, it wasn't. It was a directory of names, addresses ' , And we have phones for businessmen. Multi-line • NEEDLE POINT and phonenumbers. With hardly a phone in it) phones, Call Commander phones, Speakerphones and : Notice we said "was". Because now it's truly a phone many others to suit any business need, - • RUG HOOKING book. When you get your new one look inside and So if you've been harboring a yen for an unusual new you'll see phones. Loads of them in full color: fem.inine phone, look in your phone book. Then call'our business Starlite® phones with night lights, modern Styleline'3' office. Tell us you've read the book, seen the picture HOURS DRIVE-IN BANKING phones with dials intheir handsets, Cradtephones styled and now you want to hear the real thing. HOURS to match perioddecor and Chestphones that don't even After all, phones should be heard as well as seen. Monday, Wednesday, Man. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm Thursday, Friday Friday* -In 8:3018 pm Saturday! Ju, 8:30 • 1 pm 10-4 GERERAL TELEPHOflE ednesday & Thursday 7-9p.m. ^:1^: 701 S. Kibbee ENTRAL NATIONAL Operated By Carol Maples BANK; 224-2956. ST. JOHNS ._

l u *-i#*-- jf-^.*- 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972 Wacousta Irene Feldpausch now Mrs Pline Mrs Edward Kraft—626-694-1 FOWLER -- Irene Ann roses and white carnations The bride is a 1969 Feldpausch became the with greens and long ribbon graduate of Fowler High Mrs Hazen Crandell spent bride of Bruce Pline streamers. School and the groom is the past week with her Saturday, Sept 23 in a double a 1968 graduate of Rodney B daughter Linda Worthington ring ceremony held in Most Maid of honor was the Wilson High School. and family in Washington, Holy Trinity Church, bride's sister, Helen Feld­ DC. ' . Fowler. pausch of Fowler and : Mr and Mrs LeRoy Beagle Rev Albert Schmitt of­ bridesmaids were Jackie /Marriage^ and son of Washington, DC ficiated at the 2 pm service Pline, St Johns, sister of the -v spent the weekend with their before an altar decorated groom and Mrs Sandy Kolp ; s Liefejtisle^* . parents, Mr and Mrs Earl with orange and white of Portland. The attendants Beagle and family. gladiolus, Music was played wore orange print gown of •/„** \ £ .; *>* * ** ' The Adult Fellowship of by Mrs Bernita Halfman as dacron-polyester with an Terry L Beard, 22, 711 E the Wacousta United the church choir sang the organza bodice accented Higham, St Johns and Merry Methodist Church will meet Mass. with a green ribbon and bow Winifred Conklin, 18, 110 Sunday evening, Oct 29, with The bride is the daughter at the waistline. Sturgis St, St Johns, Mr and Mrs Forest Shipman. of Mr and Mrs Sylvester Gregory D Dieter, 20, 9920 Co-hosts will be Mr and Mrs Feldpausch of Walker Road, Herman Openlander, Note Mark Smith served as best DeWitt Rd, DeWitt and Fowler and the groom is the Lutricia D Durfee, 19, 613 change of place. son of Mr and Mrs Francis man and groomsmen were MR AND MRS PERCE UPTON Birchwood, DeWitt. Mrs Lester Garlock Sr and Pline of R-6, St Johns. Roy Pline, brother of the .Thomas Lynn Moore, 25, Mrs Donald Dennis have The bride, given in groom, and Doug Thurston. R-6, St Johns and Agnes both returned home from Celebrate anniversary marriage by her father, 500 guests attended a 6 pm Rosaline Smith, 19, R-2, their hospital stays. chose a gown of organza with buffet dinner held for the Fowler. The regular meeting of the requested that there be no a lace bodice extending down couple following the The children of Mr and ceremony. Gregory Allen Dorn, 26, Wacousta OES No 133 will be Mrs Perce Upton will hold an gifts. the front of the gown. The 19243 Lasher Apt 23, Detroit held on Wednesday, Nov 8, open house to honor their skirt continued into a train and Shirley Ann Danforth, due to election on the regular and the Bishop sleeves were The couple left following meeting night. parents* on their 50th MIDNIGHT OIL the reception for a wedding 18, 106 Franklin St, Maple wedding anniversary, Sun­ If a man expects his trimmed with a lace cuff trip through upper Michigan, Rapids. day, Oct 29. over the wrists. A cap-style Gary L Masarik, 21, R-6, Wacousta Circle meets daydreams to come true, he Ontario, and the Eastern Friends and relatives are can't afford to spend his headpiece covered with States. Upon return they will St Johns and Theresa M Wednesday evening Nov 1 invited to call from 2 to 5 at pearls secured her two- Riley, 19, 206 E Gibbs St, St with Mrs Howard Mc- nights trying to work them make their home in rural St the Congregational Christian out. tiered bouffant veil and she Johns, Johns. Donough. Church in Maple Rapids. It is carried a nosegay of yellow MR AND MRS JOSEPH PUNG Celebrate anniversary

WESTPHALIA - Mr and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs Mrs Joseph Pung of West­ Jim Pung of Pratt Rd. phalia will be honored at an Mr Pung and the former open house in celebration of Irene Biergans were their 50th wedding an­ married on Oct 24, 1922 in niversary on Sunday, Oct 29. Portland and have lived all The event will be held from 2 their lives on their farm on to 7 pm at the home of Mr Pratt Rd. and Mrs Jim Pung. The open house will be The couple has 8 grand­ hosted by their daughter and children. son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Friends, relatives and Eldred Thelen of Laramie, neighbors are invited to Wyo and their son and attend the open house. New Jersey site (meaning everyone) of wedding vows SOUTH ORANGE, NJ -- matching silk lace veiling Carroll Gay Chamberlain ending at the gown's became the bride of Dr John hemline. She carried a YOU'VE HEARD OUR CLAIMS D Odhner of Bryn Athyn, Pa bouquet of white carnations in a late afternoon ceremony and white roses. held at the New Church of Mrs Douglas Scarlett of YOU'VE READ OUR ADS....YOU'VE South Orange, NJ, Sept 23. Owosso was matron of The bride is the daughter honor, attending her sister at of Dr Virginia Chamberlain the altar. Best man was a SHOPPED OUR STORES.....ARE YOU of Ovid and the late Lt Col brother of the groom, San- Kenneth Chamberlain. ford Odhner of Bryn Athyn, The bride wore a gown she Pa. designed which was em­ The bride was given in SATISFIED? •J/ **t A •"' '/*"% broidered in silk by a marriage by her brother, //rfj .»» +t frin *Xiy&

155S7 North East St. Lansing Ph. 482-6273 arnoltte PROFESSIONAL CAREER! DISCOUNT DRUG STORES IN THE BEAUTY FjjELD CLINIC New classes starting' OPEN TO the first Tuesday of -If ,----^«»~^«i=g THE every month PUBLIC For further information, write or call Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. Mf-MB! K OF All services rendered by supervised NAT ION AI senior students for a minmum charge. TELL \SSOCI\l ION Ol FREE U IgS *< llJ" (Ht'f ?!• r.os.Mi i o[ I*~A PARKING THOMAS WYBUE TILL OTHERS IF WE'RE RIGHT . ' (PHARMACIST) . October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

CUiiie The Fall Trading Post will open Oct 27 through Nov 4 on the second floor of Dancers Store on Main .Street. Hours for the Trading Post have been announced as follows: Fridays from 1 to 9 pm, Sat, Oct 28, 9:30 am to 5 pm, Sat Nov 4 from 9:30 am to 1 pm, Other days will be from 1 pm to 5 pm. Fall and winter clothing only, will be accepted. There will be shoes, household articles, dishes, jewelry and numerous other items for sale. Everything donated for the sale must be clean and in gqod condition. The Trading Post has been MR AND MRS THOMAS ATKINSON operated for many years and profits are used for com­ munity projects. The Celebrate anniversary Woman's Literary Club sponsors the Trading Post ST JOHNS - Mr and Mrs Helen Kasper. Thomas Atkinson of 500 twice a year, fall and spring, Euclid Street, St Johns will and receives 25% of the celebrate their 45th wedding The couple has 4» sons, selling price which is set by anniversary on Oct 25. Jerry, Dale, Douglas and the person bringing in the Ronnie, all of St Johns and 2 article. After seeing an item in last week's Back Thru the Years column in the Clinton County The couple was married in ( News that related the opening of Lundy's Motor SAIes in St. Johns this picture was St Johns and have resided' daughters, Mrs Betty Knight given to us by Red Lundy. The event, which was held 25 years ago, drew a crowd of here since their marriage. and Mrs Connie Welton, also Don't advertise your 5,000 people to the celebration which Lundy said lasted until 3 a.m. Those attending of St Johns, They have 17 faults-others will take care danced to the music of Nick and His Cornhuskers. Mrs Atkinson is the former grandchildren. of that.

HALLOWEEN DISCOUNT TREATS DISCOUNT DRUG STORES MRS THOMAS L MOORE WE HAVE LOWERED Speak vows at PRICES ON OVER lOOO PETERS VAC PAC-5 VARIETIES 8 oz, PRESCRIPTIONS LUNCHEON / Holy Trinity

COME IN OR CALL US ' MEAT L FOWLER - Most Holy the bride, both of Fowler. OUR REG. 63C >" Trinity Church was the The best man was Richard FOR A QUOTE! setting Saturday, Oct 21 of Sleight of St Johns, friend of MAXIMUM CUSTOMER S*B29 the wedding ceremony the groom and serving as , „— ^^-. , , t j, . t CO-PAYMENT ON VALID uniting in marriage Agnes R groomsman was John Smith, Hrl _ — nnEts-niBTir-ihi Dnircc oneTCn * ,' . Smith and Thomas L Moore. brother of the bride, of J^^TZZ^f^ INSURANCE PRSGRAMS.ONLY.... Rev Albert Schmitt per­ Fowler. Seating the guests formed the double ring were Albert Moore and '-''•^~i, 'vr ''" - ^> **sU, "?, |PAjfiCjPAT£,tN HUE SHlHb HSUR>NC£ PROGRAMS; LIMIT 2 service. Bruce Moore, brothers of the f .^ The bride is the daughter groom, St Johns. WGHT RESERVED T. O A3 of Mr and Mrs Charles W QUANTITIES r/^-i .ft* asm v ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON Smith of Route 2, Fowler. The couple greeted 225 S^ ITEM %: The groom is the son of guests at the reception which was held at Most Holy MAPLE LEAF BRAND CORICIDIN Emery P Moore and the late \VA LB. FAMILY STYLE Martha Moore of Route 6, St Trinity School Hall. m& TABLETS Johns. Following a wedding trip HALF GALLON :•# ARNOLDS LOW PRICE Maid of honor was Joanna to northern Michigan, the v, SLICED Smith, sister of the bride, new Mr and Mrs,Moore will and attending as bridesmaid make their home, at 1020 \ ICECREAM Prospect, Lansing u WHITE BREAD Llmil 1 with thli Coupon tWv Tun Oct 31 1971 was Sandy Thelen, friend of "\ ARNOLDS LOW PRICE ARNOLDS LOW PRICE ,6»IW7|B ^ &* WflRm "ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON Legion Notes wi licet NASAL SPRAY VICKS The regular meeting of the men in service to call home American Legion Auxiliary was read. SINEX Unit 153 was held Oct 17 at 8 Unit membership quota 3 69 ARNOLDS LOW PRICE A. pm with president Ann for this year is 154 and the LIMIT 1 v y- >*^, LIMIT 3 Walker presiding. treasurer stated that all "dues >*S*. A report of the president's are due now. 88* ' and secretary's fall con­ Post and Unit 153 will host III mil | with I hit Coupon thru Tual Oct 31,1P73 ASSORTED CHILDRENS & YOUTHS NON TOXIC ASSORTED |! ference held in Flint was the eighth district meeting ^SS? KSni9BSS5ia given by Helen Patterson, on Nov 12. Dinner will be HALLOWEEN MAKE-UP HALLOWEEN ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON secretary. served at the Post home at /•r Jean Dunham foreign MASKS KIT 16 oi FAMILY SIZE 1:30 pm meetings to follow at WIGS relations chairman reported 3 pm. Honored guest will be fc'JNTV. ,<*) 1 49C VALUE \49< VALUE 98C VALUE JOHNSONS BABY that this year's study American Legion Auxiliary country is the British Crown department president, 35, SHAMPOO ARNOLDS LOW PRICE colony of Hong Kong. The Dorothy Volkers of Grand 29* 69* National theme is "Each Rapids. $|28 generation builds a road for The next meeting of Unit NO JELL-MOUND or 10 OZ. BAO MtKiMtror 16 oz. FUN SIZE SNICKERS the * next generation." 153 will be Nov 21 at 8 pm. NESTLE JR. or Michigan's slogan is "Um- , T.. ALMOND JOY MILKY WAY or IT 2&H Goy", translated it means In their first month as 8th i TOOTSIE 3 MUSKATEERS ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON "Please." All monies district president, Kay ^m JUNIOR BARS && collected by the Auxiliary Mishler and district ROLL POPS \ffl this year will be sent to Hong secretary, Jean Bar­ DRISTAN Kong to build a Community tholomew attended a TABLETS Recreation building. meeting of the Hubbardston 58 * 78<, Mi 78* COLD TABLETS Marjorie _ Pardee, Unit 182 at Hubbardston's rehabilitation chairman Post Home. y % D: w »&%>?% ?^\_%^±i. announced the Gift Shop >:**. Days at the Saginaw They also attended a 21X or 100 X SIZES ASSORTED llmil 1 with Ihii Coupon thru Tuti Oct 31, 1972 Veterans Administration meeting of the Ithaca Unit gPIHlWsp 1 GALLON PLASTIC 12 oz. ASSORTED ARNOLD DISCOUNT COUPON WINDSHIELD DOUBLE COLA /, BUCKET REGULAR & UNSCENTED IW oi WASHER O-SPONGES BAN ROLL-ON SOLVENT CANS DEODORANT 89C VALUE ARNOLDS LOW PRICE CLINTON $100 t (or • THEATRE [• ST. JOHNS. MICH, OCT. 27-28-29 PHONE: Barney wanted women in the worst way. 792 U.S. 27 SOUTH STREET ST. JOHNS - MICHIGAN 14-2313 AnPar*™d that'* Fyuos peMnt thte way he got them. "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" 3C caobrwvtua Ap«mu«ntiut SHOWTIME 1fo 7:45 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 10A October 25,1972 Ovid Baptists *frL~ HOSPITAL &P NOTES to present The Hospital Auxiliary St Johns held its monthly meeting Oct Rev Unger 18 with Mrs John Paradise BY HI LA BROSS presiding, New projects for the year were discussed. A complete program for the year's Karen Kay Hallead, Bennett and Mrs Beatrice activities was presented by daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Barnum. He and Mrs Long Mrs Virgil Zeeb, chairman of Hallead of rural St Johns, are summer residents of St the New Projects Com­ celebrated her 1st birthday, Johns, and had just arrived mittee. Emphasis will be Sunday afternoon, Oct 15 at in Florida last Thursday. placed on the Pediatrics her home. Funeral arrangements were Department to make it-"a To help in the celebration not complete at this writing, home away from home" for were her grandparents, Mr but the deceased will be children confined to the and Mrs Robert Clark of brought back to Michigan for hospital. Lansing and Mr and Mrs burial. Ralph Hallead of this area. The .members voted to purchase ten bedside tables, Also present were uncle Mrs H F Millman was a weekend guest at the home five stainless steel'cribs and and aunt, Mr and Mrs Barry rocking chairs. They are Hallead of rural St Johns. of her sister-in-law, Mrs R G hoping later to be able to MR AND MRS ELDON BAESE Refreshments of birthday VanDeusen, in Ionia. assist in the redecorating of cajke, ice cream, and punch Mrs Lewis Storr and Rev the department, and the were had and Karen Kay Dr Clyde Wilcox and Mrs REVUNGER equipping of a play room. Wilcox came from Marshall Celebrate anniversary received many nice cards The Reverend Karl E and gifts. to attend the 11 am services Mrs Mary ' Crosby ELSIE(c) -- Mr and Mrs Mrs Dennis (Mary) Baese of Ungor, pastor of the First presented information to the Midland, Kenneth Baese and at First Congregational Eldon Baese will celebrate Church Sunday morning. Dr Baptist Church of Davison, members concerning Dawn Baese of Elsie. Mr and Mrs William Rice,- will conduct a "Spiritual Life project that the hospital is their 25 th wedding an­ 2135 W Townsend took a Wilcox, who is Pastor niversary at an open house color tour Sunday from Clare Emeritus of the Church, Crusade" in the First Baptist interested in, "Meals on held in their honor. The The couple was married on to Cadillac and also visited delivered the sermon. Church of Ovid at 7:30 pm Wheels", meals delivered to event will be at the Oct 25,1946 and have always nightly, Oct 30 through Nov homebound aged. Help Mr and Mrs Max Brail in Mr and Mrs Charles 4. American Legion Hall in lived in the Elsie area. Mrs Baldwin. Huntington have returned would be needed in the Elsie Saturday, Oct28at7:30 Baese is the former Dolores Pastor Unger was born delivery service. Mr and Mrs Jack Dietrich from a two-weeks' vacation, pm. Jean George. Mr Baese is during which they made a near Leipzig, Germany in It was planned to have a Hosting the celebration employed at Federal-Mogul and Jeff, Mrs Floyd Coun­ 1922 and came to America display in the store windows tryman and Mrs George color tour of the New will be their ch* ildren, Mr and Corp in St Johns. England states. with his parents and family of various articles that may Glover were Sunday guests as a child, He was raised in be purchased at the Hospital of the latter's son-in-law and Mr and Mrs Jack Dietrich, their daughter, Caren, and West View, Pennsylvania, Gift counter, with an an- daughter, Mr and Mrs Ralph They're engaged near Pittsburgh. Converted nouncement of special sales Abernathy, at their cottage son, Jeff, were accompanied by Tom Tucker when they at the age of 12, it was during dates, on Lake Montcalm. ST JOHNS -- Mrs School and is employed at his last year of high school The annual cookie sale will Dr and Mrs William attended the Rock Show at Elsie the National Guard Armory Seraphine Halfmann of R-4, the State Department of that he felt God's call to the be held Dec 8, at Central Jacoby and children, St Johns announces the Treasury. ministry; and at that time National Bank. Michael and Beth, of Canton, in Lansing Sunday. This exhibit of natural and engagement of her daughter, dedicated his life to Christ A stand for the Memorial MRS, NEVA KEYS Ohio, were weekend guests Ann Marie to Larry R Pohl. The prospective groom is a for Christian Service. Ph. 8G2-4301 polished rocks, as well as Book is near completion and of' Mr and Mrs Richard He is the son of Mr and Mrs 1968 graduate of Portland w be laced in the lobb Jacoby. Dr Jacoby, who is other geological phenomena, He is a graduate of Gordon l" P y is an annual event sponsored Joseph Pohl of 724 Lyons High School and is employed Wlth an their son, is specializing in Road, Portland. at TRW in Portland. College and Temple appropriate plaque. Mrs Myrtle Tillotson was from a trip to Kansas where by the Michigan Lapidary The stand was Pediatrics. A May 19 wedding is being University School of designed and taken by ambulance to the they visited their cousins, Mr Association. The bride-elect is a 1970 made b Fred Tiedt Clinton Memorial Hospital and Mrs Henry Hanke and Mrs Floyd' Countryman, graduate of Fowler High planned by the couple. Theology; Philadelphia, Pa. ^ - Cecil Boak and Mrs Nora Mr and "Mrs Clyde Carson He also took further studies Saturday morning where she family and friends. This was of Media, Pa, are visiting in underwent treatment and X- the first time that Mrs Heibeck represented the at Eastern Baptist Seminary First Congregational Church the home of their son and Royal Neighbors host to and Gordon Divinity School rays. She will remain there Tillotson had seen her cousin daughter-in-law, the Rev and in Boston. Along with his Service for several days. Mrs in 30 years. They visited at the State Conference of Congregational Christian Mrs Averill M Carson. college studies while in Tillotson, who is 89 years old, many points of interest in Members of the Lansing state convention here Boston, Mr Unger studied would appreciate hearing that area and particularly Churches, held Friday and Saturday at First Matinee Musicale who at­ St Johns Camp 602 Royal ticipating. School of in­ trumpet at the New England PerAcmel from her friends. those concerning Dwight D tended the Annual meeting struction by Mrs Nelson, was Conservatory of Music. Mr and Mrs Leonard Eisenhower's home town of Congregational Church in Neighbors of America was Greenville. Dr and Mrs of the South Central District host Thursday, Oct 5 to the very informative. She spoke AP^ciTin * . Navy Petty Officer First Tillotson recently returned Abilene. of the Michigan Federation about the importance of Clyde Wilcox of Marshall, State Capital .Convention AFTER 3 pastorates on the C\ass GARY D BIRD, son of of Music Clubs last Thurs­ insurance and the new or­ were also present as held at the First Eastcoast he and his family Mr and Mrs Carl G Bird of day, Oct 18, were: Mrs C T representatives of the St Congregational Church. phan benefit rider added to moved to Michigan in the fall l38 N oak St, Maple Rapids, Johns Church. Dr Wilcox has Liebum, president of the The morning session the juvenile certificate. She . 96I &_ ^.sume ^ participated with Am- served as Assistant State Federa Hon; Mrs opened with registration stressed the fact that high pastorate of the First Baptist phibious Task Force 402 in Moderator of the State Albert Bradford, State beginning at 9 am followed school seniors apply for the Lhurch of Davison. A few Exercise "Strong Express" Corresponding Secretary; Royal Neighbors scholar­ Conference this past year. by a coffee hour. years ago Pastor Unger led off the coast of Norway.' Mr and Mrs Arlon Lind- Mrs Duane P Smith, The meeting was called to ship. the Davison congregation in "strong Express" is the berg of Midland were Sun­ president of the Club; Mrs order at 10:30 am and State Door prizes donated by an extensive building largest combined land, sea day evening supper guests at Karl Gilson, Mrs Fredrick supervisor Betty NetSyn, of Kurt's Appliance, Gamble's program. A new $250,000 and air exercise ever held by the home of Dr and Mrs H M Marin, Mrs Mariam Iron Mountain and deputy and Dean's Hardware were sanctuary and educational the allied countries of the' Bross. Oxendale, Mrs Glenn P Dortha Goetze, St Johns given to the oldest member, budding were dedicated in North Atlantic Treaty Pickett, Mrs J H Rhoades Mrs Mary Reed of DeWitt, Death came suddenly to were introduced. Rev Al October 1965. Organization. and Mrs Malcolm F Denise. Carson, gave the welcoming the member having the He is a 195B Melvin E Long, at his winter Mrs Conrad^eim is also £ largest number of relatives He is given several weeks , graduate of. L 1 address, and, the response home in Boca Raton, Fla, member " of v^Matinee enrolled in Royal Neighbors leave-of-abscence from his FuItonrHigh School.;^ fJ Sunday. Mr Long is the W£sllgi,ven by.JVIrs Nelson. Musicale, as/ wells as thes Thjjre werei 43 members Insurance, and Mrs Delores church each year to conduct ,rttTnVFO MOTORISTS/ \ brother-in-law of Mrs Fred hostess club", - S& John's Young of Lansing. evangelistic campaigns in Remember~ ' , unbuckledfl present. seat belts in your automobile Morning Musicale. Other During the business An afghan was given other churches. Call No. -183 Charier No. 3378. National Dank Region No. attendants came from away. The public is invited to all are useless-buckle up -andl session, it was announced services. live. REPORT OF CONDITION. CONSOLIDATING Southfield, Y p s i 1 a n t i, that the State Capitol Con­ DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE Pleasant Ridge, Battle vention would be held in Creek, Muskegon, Niles, fTHntnn Mational ftnnW f. TViigl- Cnmpjiny St; .Tnfopfi Lansing in 1973. Of f Tecumseh, Howell, Leslie, In the afternoon the NOTICE OF BID Milan, Flint, Grand Rapids, IN THE STATE OF Michigan ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON .Prober JO,, 1972 ritualist work was done with PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE Jackson and Detroit. the district camp par- 12, UNITED STATES CODE. SECTION 161. Three new members were The Board of Clinton County Road Commissioners will receive sealed initiated into membership in bids at 701 west State St., St. Johns, Michigan until Friday, November 3rd at 10:00 A.M. for the following: ASSETS Radiant Chapter No 79, North Dollars Cts. Order of the Eastern Star, Cash and due from banks (including S unposted debits), U ..608 ..Afifl 96.. Wednesday evening, Oct 18. Bengal U S Treasury scuiirilics 5 ..162 ..212 Qh... They were Mr and Mrs Lynn 1 pick-up truck Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . ,., 2 ..235 .,051 06.. Smith and Daniel G Bross. By Mrs. William Ernst Obligations of Stales and political subdivisions . 6 ..IDS ..A18 AA.. Each new member was Phone 582-5391 Other securities (including s 112. 363.00 corporate stock). ..112. ..363 00.. Trading account securities i one.. presented with a special OES Proposals may be obtained at the Road Commission office. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements lo resell ....2 ..500 ..000. CO­ Bible from the Past Matrons, Callers during the week at Loans , ..32. ..11*1*..062 . DA... and an Eastern Star ritual the home of Mr and Mrs ..AQ5. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assels re presenting bank premises ..932 20... from the Chapter. William Ernst were Agnes The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids and award Heal estate owned other lhan bank premises ....22 ..123 A2... Investments in subsidiaries nol consolidated Installation of new officers Bearndt and Peggy Lee the contract in any manner deemed to be in the best interest of the for Radiant Chapter will Lakes, Mr and Mrs Herman Customers' liability to this bonk on acceptances outstanding rtone. Road Commission. Olhcr assels (including S none direct tease financing) _55i H5Z 21. take place Saturday night, Noller of rural Hubbardston TOTAL ASSETS Oct 28, at- the Masonic and Mr and Mrs J D Ban­ Temple in St Johns. The croft and children of SW BOARD OF CLINTON COUNTY service of installation is open Dallas. LIABILITIES to the public. ROAD COMMISSIONERS

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations , ...... ,, , .,65.1. ST JOHNS - A buffet NO PROBLEM Time jntlsjvings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations, ,m 063 dinner Oct 15 at the home of People never really un­ Roy C. Davis, Chairman 285 Deposits of United States Government, , .. , .335 Mr and Mrs Richard Am- derstand how easy it is to fly Paul Nobis Dcpositsof Statesand political subdivisions ...... , -, ... ..665 stutz, 807 Wight honored the Deposits of foreign governments and •ffii.ial institutions , •i fmts.. until they see their money Marvin Platte Deposits of commercial banks ...... ,,,.. I QI1S.. couple on their 25th an­ doing it. - Certified Jiid of (iters' checks, eic MS ,.fiA5. 89. niversary. rOTAL DM'OSITS .. . S 49,647,312.12 The affair was hosted by U) rata) demand deposits .. ., S 13.496.015. lI their daughter, Cheryl, (hi Total time and savings deposits * 36,U9,297.01 assisted by Arlene Holden federal funds pUrUtawd and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ...... onetii Liabilities for harrowed money , ,.,.,.,,... one,, and Maxine Galvach, all of Mortgage indebtedness ... . . , . . ,.,...,! pnfi.. St Johns. Fall floral REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY ZONING Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding nne.. arrangements adorned the Other liabilities , £02. 770 house with 22 guests present. TOTAL LIAMLITILS _5J. A5JL 082 52. Mrs Amstutz was the MINORITY INTLRLST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES ,, ...... former Barbara Payne of St COMMISSION MEETING RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Johns. Her father Lynn Payne of Holt was an Reserve for bid debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IKS rulings), M7. .805. 57.. honored guest. Mr Amstutz The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning 132', th. E 132', th S to the c/1 of Thomas Drain, th. in a Oilier reserves on loans ,,,,... rioae... is a broker and she is a Commission will be held on Thursday, November 16, W'ly direction following the c/1 of the Thomas Drain to Reserves on securities ..,.,...,*,,,<.-,.,•. teacher in the St Johns a point due South of the point of beg., th, N. to the point TOTAL RLSIRVl-S ON LOANS AND SECURITIES. Ml M5. 52. 1972 at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. Public Schools. Their At that time the Commission will act pn the following: of beg. CAPITAL ACCOUNTS daughter, Cheryl is a fresh­ man at Central. Michigan DEWITT TOWNSHIP GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Capital notes and debentures ., University, Mt Pleasant. %Due S THIS ITEM WAS TABLED AT THE SEPTEMBER %Due S ZONING COMMISSION MEETING. From Zone A-l, Agricultural to M-2, Heavy Industrial: l.i|ulty capital-total ..,,.. ,.,.,.,.,... 590 318. 28 Mr and Mrs William G Preferred siock-lotal par value •., .PHlfi. Wilkie, of St Johns, ac­ From Zone A-l, Agriculture to Zone $-Ml, Multiple- North 1/4 of Southwest 1/4; North 1/2 of the Northwest No stiares outstanding. companied by Duane Wilkie 1/4 of the Southeast 1/4; South 13 and 1/3 acres of the 171. .2.PG. Family Residential: Common Slock-lota! par value .. ^h- y• ^ >...... , W. of Lansing and Miss Phyllis Southwest 1/4 of the Northeast 1/4; South 26 and 2/3 No. shares authorized sHSh» Wilkie of East Lansing flew ||n Com. at NE cor. of Sec 17, T5N-R2W, th. W. 353* to acres of the South 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 all in Section No. shares """"•"' g ' to Marion, NC, to attend the Surplus . , , • • • • ,2.0.0.. int's'n. of Herbison Rd and R.R, R.O.W. for P.O.B. th. 34, T8N, R2W, exc. a parcel of land described as Undivided profits...... ,....,....--..- m .9.16. wedding of their grand­ W. 770' S. 220', W. 198', S. 1,661', E. 1,321', N. on E. In. of follows: Commencing 133.73 and 1/3 rods South of the Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves Ml.ims . daughter, Sharon Lee Wilkie Sec. 17 to W. In. of R.R. R.O.W. th. NW'ly alg. R.R: Northwest corner of said Section 34, thence running TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 52fl. 31SL Lfi_ to David Vincent Sherlin of TOTAL LIABILITILS.RESERVLS, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS r/o/w. to P.O.B., DeWitt Township, Clinton County, East 21 rods; thence South 23 rods; thence South­ North Carolina,, Oct 15. Michigan. westerly at an angle of 45 degrees 3 rods; thence West MEMORANDA Sharon is the daughter of Mr to a point 24 rods South of the point of beginning, thence^ and Mrs Wilmer J Wilkie of DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP North 24 rods to the point of beginning. y i Average of total deposit* for the IS calendar days ending with call date , .L5.2.. .ua. the Philippines. ..3.2... .6.1.9.. Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ....,,.,.., 5.72...... n. A special Use Permit for the construction of a Church The text of the Zoning Ordinance as proposed to be r, Interest collected nol earned on installment loans Included in total capital accounts, bn the following described parcel of land: amended and a map showing the Zoning Ordinance as President. • proposed to be amended may be examined at the Office l.J.tyPi.A' ..Mffb.flu^^..?A?.cutiXe...yi.fiB../ of Ihe above-named bank do Part of the West 1/2 of the Northwest 1/4 of Section 12, of the Clinton County Zoning Administrator at.the \ (Nimt and title of alflccr tulhorlitJ la ilsn rtpoit) Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan between the hours of/" hereby declare lhat this report of condition is true and correct, to the bcil 6f my knowledge and belief, T8N-R1W, described as: Commencing 330 feet South of, SAVE the Northwest corner of said Section 12 for a point of 8:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. of any day ?' **„ John., A—.Runka ugh....."...... <„, YOUR beginning of this description, thence East 1981, th. N. Monday through Friday. . - \, We, t he urtdersigned directors allest- the correct new of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by ui and to Hie best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. SOLES Securities carried at $1,187,595.71 in IN THE the above statement of October 10yi9?2' RBbe^.iA,,1.qpnn..1, , Arnold R. Minarik, Ement o£ October 10ytt?2 w^W,..m.., , are pledged to secure public deposits, milium U Barber I ™ . WANT Including depositaits of $321,917.8fi"Of v »ttJMJR.HA..Sft?S.«. ) Wrecton. > Administrator the State of MichiganLchinan,. and for otheotherr i(tt nB*»GA.,HM££ r* White. , J m purposes required by-law. , October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,, St. Johns, Michigan 11.4 Dr Sauders, local physicians discuss treatment issue

County News parents make the fifial through the hospital to treat injured (FROM FRONTPAGE) decision when it comes to their son's players who may be referred there for have mine and that's .why there are 3 injuries. He said the policy on football treatment. different healing arts licenses in injuries during practice sessions was We have done this willingly and at no Michigan," said Dr Sauders. discussed and outlined last Aug 1 by the cost to the school or community and are He said each week he has upwards to coaching staffs glad we could be of help. 50 athletes in his office who come on We also do physical exams on over " their own for treatment-. He pointed out In effect in. case of an injury in practice of.a significant nature, the 400 student athletes every year who .that some of the players he sees each boy's-' parents, are contacted im­ participate in league competition and week also come from surrounding mediately. ^The parents will come and again we are happy to do this with no school districts. pick' the boy up or the school staff will expense to the student, the school, or "The whole thing boils down to a provide transportation. He is taken by community. These examinations are conflict of method'of treatment and the his' parents or a member of the required by the State . High School Fireiighting at refusal of the AMA profession to coaching staff to his family physician. Athletic Association, who also specify recognize our license acts by state "In case of an extreme emergency we that ihe exam must be done by -a .legislation," commented Dr Sauders. will contact an ambulance from the licensed MD or DO physician and may "After all these years of working with hospital," he said. not be done by a chiropractor. Clinton Memorial these athletes, I'm not about to give up We believe in completely, free choice ST'JOHNS - Throughout the year various in-service to conflict of interest and treatment" he He added that if it is something that of physician for treatment of injuries training programs are being conducted at Clinton" Memorial said and added "I wouldn't do anything needs quick attention but is an injury and are unalterably opposed* to the Hospital. The most recent was a demonstration of ex­ to hurt the school or the team or that doesn't require an ambulance the school or coaching department tinguishing fires using the hospital's own equipment. coaching staff." coaching staff provides transportation directing or suggesting that injured Participating in the demonstration were Don Bennett, to the hospital. players go to a specific doctor's office. Lansing fire chief, and a member of his staff. In addition to DURING THE OCT 11 board meeting He emphasized that "we always We do not believe it is the respon­ hospital personnel responsible for such activities Mrs Linda when this issue was discussed it was contact the parents first." sibility or the privilege of, the coaching Root RN, in-service training director and Don Isbell, pointed out that league rulings state staff to direct players to a certain chairman of the hospital's safety committee'coordinated the that a doctor must be present at the Four St Johns medical physicians, W practitioner. If the student is an adult program. games. However, the stipulation does P Stephenson, S R Russell, H (over 18) he can choose for himself but Isbell noted that because of bed ridden patients and the not apparently pin point if this means a Garapetian and J M Grost defined their younger students must have parental numbers of people it is essential that the hospital personnel medical, chiropratic or osteopathic, position on the situation as follows: guidance and permission. be constantly reminded of proper techniques to prevent fires physician, all of whom are licensed by Because of the structure, content, and if necessary, techniques to extinguish fires. the state. "For over 15 years medical doctors of and philosophy of our backgrounds and In addition to this the hospital conducts fire drills monthly. this community have provided medical trainings in entirely different School officials at that same meeting care for the home varsity football disciplines, we cannot ethically or praised the efforts and support of both games at the invitation of the school legally practice in association or the metrical physicians and Dr Sauders administration. We were initially ad­ cooperation with a chiropractor. and said they didn't feel the school vised that this was upon request of the Therefore, we can only conclude that should be placed in the position of State High School Athletip Association. the School Board must decide who will * making a choice. Every Friday night l of 4 different be on the field at game time to deter­ physicians attends the game and a mine the extent of injuries when a COACH BECKER told the Clinton second MD is simultaneously available player is injured." Fact Finder FOR THESE (FROM FRONT PAGE) bagged a snowmobile on the high school of the transgressors are people in that grounds? Sounds extreme, but it could neighborhood snowmobiling in their yards and lots for a "shortcut" to the* happen some day. Superintendent Earl backyards. As for hunting in the city area. Why not just declare the whole Lancaster reports "no snowmobiling" limits, it is 100% against the law warns premise off limits as I'm certain when signs are posted except to the west of police chief Everett Glazier. If you see it is developed it will not be available the parking lot and at the extreme south a violator report it to the SJPD im­ for such use and I believe they could end of the 60-acre school setting. This mediately. However, there is an area take their sports at least a mile from policy was established by the school off Townsend Road in back of the park the city limits. CC, ST JOHNS board to whom your complaint should which is out of the city limits over be channeled. Lancaster says it has which the local law enforcement has no A. Did you hear about the hunter who been brought to his attention that many jurisdiction. Biking group meets at LCC Nov 15 Bicycling enthusiasts. in 2. Organize long and short 5. Promote state for spring and summer, both the tri-counties-Clintbn, distance family touring, legislation for construction in and-out of the state, along SAVINGS! Ingham and Eaton are urged overnight bike hikes and of a statewide bicycle path with weekend rides to sites in to attend a meeting of the special events. system. the Tri-County area. recently formed Tri-County 3. Promote • public 6. Educate the bicyclist as Bicycle Association (TCBA), to his rights and respon­ awareness of bicyclists on For further information WE OFFER A WIDE CHOICE Nov 15, 7 pm,,. Lansing^ ! 1 public thoroughfares.1, , ^ f sibilities. Community College,"College ''% Prepare a'bicycle'path call or'write tol 'John Czar- of Arts-and:ScierieeWr4th iJStfcnV /pr^theuXrf C,ti,Mnty necki,'351-5427,.H33 Palmer floor-; Lounge 477. Urn^H T Larie.'Apt H; East'LaflsiHg. area. ••HACCOUNT S the corner of Washington Ave and Shiawassee. . <• That night's agenda- in- USDA offers CCC r eludes a discussion of the TCBA, a film on the Oregon Bike Bill and a presentation bins for rent 'by Rep Richard Allen on Over 3 million bushels of' one cent per bushel per also available at a small Legislation presently before grain storage space is being month. Last year farmers rental fee. the Michigan legislature made available to Michigan and warehousemen rented The bin rental program concerning biking. A farmers this year announced over million bushels of benefits both farmers and question and answer period Arthur Rowley, chairman of storage space from CCC at consumers by helping will end the meeting. the Michigan State the binsites. Storage space is provide a more orderly The organization is set up Agricultural Stabilization available at nearly all of the movement of grain from to provide organized rides, and Conservation Com­ binsites and farmers in­ farm to market, stabilizing races, technical information mittee. terested in renting bins at prices to both farmers and and involvement with other This space is available binsites should contact their consumers, and maintaining cyclists. through a - bin rental local county ASCS office. a reasonable balance be­ program at 13 binsites in 10 Nearly all of the bins are tween supply and demand, Daily Interest DURING THE winter counties to help store a 3250-bushel capacity each; according to Rowley. months, TCBA plans to work bumper corn crop. however, there are a few Passbook Savings toward the following ob­ Under the rental program, large bins available with a jectives: farmers and warehousemen 40,000-bushel capacity. O-E students 1. Promote the use of may rent empty bins at the bicycles. various binsites at the rate of .AERATION equipment is f Stratfofd our 53A% One-Year Savings OVID-ELSIE - It's easy to Certificate ($5,000 Minimum) NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING fall in love with Stratford, Ontario, the destination of 47 students, parents, and ST. JOHNS CITY COMMISSION teachers from Ovid-Elsie High School. The group left 6% Two-Year Savings Certificate today Tuesday, Oct 17 at 6 A public hearing will be held November 13,1972, at 7:45 am by chartered Indian ($10,000 Minimum) p.m., in the City Commission Chambers, at the Municipal Trails bus to visits the .Building, 121 E. Walker St. on the City of St. Johns Zoning Canadian city and to attend Administrator's findings of the land uses within the City of . the • world renown Shakespeare Festival. St. Johns. Interest is compounded quarterly and The findings set forth the current and future land uses, This Is the 20th season of within the City, and determine the existence and/or con­ the Festival which began on tinuance of any nonconforming uses. May 15 this year with two Said hearing is being held pursuant to Section 5.62 of the weeks of student per­ credited to accounts. Make your money City of St. Johns Zoning Ordinance, being Ordinance No. 245. formances before the official Copies of the Zoning Administrators' report and log are opening June 5. available for public inspection at the Municipal Offices, City of Upon arrival the trippers work here! St. Johns, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. plan to tour some of the many attractions in Strat­ ford including the Queen's Park along the Avon River Randy L. Humphrey and Shakespeareland, a delightful reproduction « of ri**jT OF_ YOUR \<£ Zoning Administrator Stratford - Upon - Avon, England in one-to-ten scale. INSURED REELECT v UPTO ys

W

nil" ELFORD AL HOME OFFICE: 112 E. ALLEGAN STREET INCORPORATED 1890 - LANSING, MICHIGAN CEDERBERG MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ALWAYS ON THE 22 2 N. CLINTON AVENUE-ST. JOHNS 10th District Republican JOB FOR YOU Lansing •Okemos • Williamston - Tali for by Ctdtthtig t*t Congr*u Commit*! MIOUCUA. romutfi Tr*aiwr*f St. Johns • Mason • Grand Ledge 1

CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 12A October 25,1972 Where it's at on the Clinton teen scene St Johns High School"! Solid Sound Surve/ WRBJ "SOLID SOUND SURVEY" 1. Use Me 13. I Am Woman SJH Happenings. 2. If I Could Reach You 14. I'll Make You Music 3. Burning Love 15. I'll Never Pass This Way 4. Can't You Hear The Song 16. Baby Don't Get Hooked by Theresa Huarcl 5. Nights In White Satin On Me 6. Speak To The Sky 17. Don't Hide Your Love 7. Don't Ever Be Lonely Although the Homecoming Maria Signs, vice president 8. I Can See Clearly Now 18. I Ain't Never Seen A events are over, Queen Ann court, Lee Morriss was of Student Council presented chairman of the Social Hour 9. Ben White Man Barber will reign through Jim Moriarity the trophy for 10. One More Chance 19. Apres Toi (Come What the rest of the school year. after the game. Coffee, the class. The freshman doughnuts and cider were 11. Thunder & Lightning May) The special event such as the representative Mary 12 I'd Love You To Want Me 20. Sing A Song bonfire, the social hour after served and although Bo'ettger was seated on a wasn't enough the crowd the game and the dance, float entitled "The Wizard of proved to be very successful. didn't seem to mind. DeWitt High School Oz." "Candy Land" was the The dance was held The bonfire was held theme for the sophomore Saturday night, a little Thursday, Oct 19 at 6:30 in float in which Shirley different from last year, but Panther Prints the back of the High School. Moore house was it also proved to be very Jim Hebler was chairman of representing. Debbie Archer successful. The decorations the committee and had represented the Junior class, consisted of the court upon by Doreen Theroux students out of each hour's with Ihe theme of their float risers with red and pink satin study hall to help build it. "Winnie The Pooh". The material in the background. In a fine showing here last doing an excellent job, The Seniors won the spirit Senior class used the theme Anita Rositas and her escort Wednesday, the girls Varsity playing all but 30 seconds of jug for the yelling contest "The Wizard of Oz" for their Bob Lowe were host and Basketball team out-footed the game. The JV team is that night. float in which Queen Anne hostess, and are com­ the Laingsburg Wolfpacks, now 2-0, crushing Fowler, 14- The Halftime events were Barber, Lynne Grost, Deb plimented on their very fine 59-42. High scorers for 10, Oct 11. both exciting and interesting Haroer, Lee Morriss and DeWitt were Colette work. Chairman of this JV team members are: Twin royalty- and were arranged by Angie Sirrine sat . Com­ committee was Theresa Mulford, 16; Debbie Hayner, Barb Ball, Julie Esterline, chairman, Maria Signs. All pliments to Chris Hayes as Huard. 13; and Roxane Rice, 12. Carla Gates, Carol Hayner, Marie Pohl and her twin brother, Mel, were crowned the floats were very striking she did a very nice job an­ A special "Thanks" goes Comments from the girls Debbie Hudson, Linda and appealing, but the nouncing the halftime ac­ to all who helped to make indicate they are very Klekota, Debbie McDowell, Fowler Homecoming King and Queen during halftime sophomore float seemed to tivities. Uiis Homecoming the suc­ pleased with the outcome Patti McDowell, Dana Rice ceremonies Friday night. Mel was crowned by John Pohl, shine through as the best. One of the members of the cessful one it was. and feel "the coaching is and Tricia Tews. excellent." Coach for the DeWitt last year's king and Joy Weber, last yeai1'^ i{aoo:i ci'owaed The team record is now 1- Panthers is Mrs Phylis 1, losing to the Fowler Curtis. Assistant coach is Queen Marie. Eagles 27-33 on Oct 11. Their Mrs Laura Miller. Charlotte goal for the season is to Mulford is scorekeeper and capture the Greater Lansing manager. Girl's Basketball League Scoring by quarters: JV - title. DeWitt 1-4-11-6 -- 22, Members of the varsity Laingsburg 2-1-5-3 - 11; team include: Sally Varsitv - DeWitt 14-12-17-16 - Carrigan, Diane Foster, 59 Laingsburg 9-6-15-12 --42 Debbie Hayner, Diane DeWitt High School Girl's* Hayner, Colette Mulford, BasketballSchedule: Oct 25 - Charlene (Charley) Pelkey, Mason H, Nov I - L Catholic Roxane Rice, Patty Shooltz, Central A, Nov 13 - Perry A, Linda Snyder, Kathy Taylor, Nov 15 - Bath A, Nov 22 - Kay Weston, and Debbie Leslie A, Nov 29 - Haslett A, Young. Dec 6 - Potterville H, Dec 11 - The JV score was 22-11 Williamston A, Dec 13 - Holt with DeWitt on top. High H. (H-home, A-away) All scorers were: Carol Hayner, home games are played in G; Debbie McDowell, 6; and the DeWitt High School Tricia Tews, 4. Tews was Gymnasium Game time is credited by the team for 6:30 pm. Bath High School Busy Bees

by Patti Higbee Bath's Homecoming Week fourth place. was climaxed Friday The Homecoming dance evening, Oct 13 bv a dance was held after the game and the crowning of the from io to 12 pm with Rico • Shirley Morehouse, sophomovo representative, holds Homecoming King and the wLnns s tr h a Queen. This year's king and ^dJE^Xw l '' °P y "" her class was named the winner the Student Council. !in the float competition. Eddie Jorae, St Johns student body president, crowns queen are Jeff Smith and Laurel Vietzke. The entire Queen Anne Barber during halftime ceremonies Friday week was filled with special night. Members of the court are Lynne Grost, Deb Harper, activities. Tuesday was Zap Day, Lee Morriss and Aagie Sirrine. when boys, as well as girls zapped their hair to show spirit. There was also a KARBER FOR bonfire in the evening with many cheers led by the cheerleaders. After the bonfire, there was a movie, "The Shakiest Gun in the SLOTTED West", sponsored by the Student Council. At in­ HOLSTEIN termission, donuts and cider were served. The floats were judged by FLOORS DAIRY COW local citizens on Thursday evening. This was also the day when candidates were Due to ill health, Ralph and Bettv Letflon will Bell Ihe Dairy Herd at Public Auction. Located: North of Charlotte, Michigan, judged for the King and FOR EFFICIENT on Cochran ltd, to Vcrmonlville Hwy., then % mile Weal; or 18 milea South of Lake Odessa on M-60 to Vermontville Hwy, then Queen titles. East I/J mile, or East of Vermontville 7 miles or 6 miles West of Pottervllle on Vermontville Hwy. Friday started with a pep rally to build spirit up for the N LIVESTOCK game. New and old cheers Starting were led by the cheerleaders, the football at 10:30 players participated in two PRODUCTION A. M. different skits, and Coach FRIDAY, NOV. 3LUNC H ON GROUNDS Ronald Skorich gave a p e p talk, inviting everyone to come to the game. ADVANTAGES OF SLOTTED FLOORS The results of the floats were: sophomores, first The tern 'slotted floor' generally refers to any floor system made of slats place; seniors, second; that are uniformly spaced or panels containing uniformly spaced openings. Head juniors, third and freshmen, The slats or openings allow* the animal waste to be worked through the floor Dairy Cows \0-E Scuttlebutt by the animal's feet into a gutter or pit below. By Sue DePond HIGH GRADES & REGISTERED SLOTTED FLOORS We will help HOLSTEIN COWS Ovid-Elsie started out American Education Week , —D. H. I. A. HERD RECORD— The herd hi* been veterinary pregnancy checked. 15 yean of permit higher concentration of livestock artificial breeding wing Ihe top bull In M.A.B.C and A.RS. with Parent's Night Monday, you plan a 1070 — I3.B0S lb». Milk • 500 Ibi, Fat - 3 62 Telt There 1* a very outstanding group of young cowi coning with Oct 23. keep animals dry and cleaner 1971 — 13,009 lb*. Milk - 506 ibi. Fat - 3 63 Test •econd calf. The herd hai a lot of »iie, udder development, breed type. All Dehorned. The school was open for >H Cum with Records over 600 Ihs. Fat & 16,000 lbs. Milk parents to come and visit separate the animals from their waste quickly (COWS ALL HOUSED IN FREE STALL BARN) 06 COWS Freih in la»t 3 monthi & milking up to 80 Ibi. from 7 pm to 9 pm. Teachers help control disease 00 COWS Bred Back, milking very good FULL DETAILS DAY OF SALE were here to answer any slotted floor 22 COWS Due in next 2 to 4 wecki CALFHOOD VACCINATED — T.B. & BANGS TESTED questions. keep animals free of parasitess OWE OF THE BETTER LARGE HERDS fft THE STATE* Future Teachers of eliminate bedding America members were system FOR TOP COWS & MILK PRODUCTION, DONT FORGET THE SALE DATE1 STARTING AT 10i30 SHARP! here to usher parents to the reduce labor required for cleaning TBB s " -£i5&"aaSSlKrtiW SALE WILL BE UNDER COVERI rooms in which they wished Improve sanitation to visit. Slotted Floors for Modem house and Dairy Set-up 4 Silos. StornRO for Thursday will be an 'In adapt well to labor-saving automation equipment 15,000 bU. high motHturc com; 1800 tons of adage; nml Service* Day for the teachers * Cattle *Hogs * Sheep 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE! room for ISO to 200 cows in free alalia. All modern permit manure to be stored and used for fertilizer sct>up. Terms Available. Call Owner. at O-E. Mr Bishop, the But Not At Auction — ALL TILLABLE librarian at O-E, will be demonstrating how to PHONE operate all equipment in A-V and the library.' Ralph & Betty Letson, owners 517 543-2268 MIRACLE KARBER BLOCK CO. JOJIIV LETSON PH. 5i7 543-3013 Foresight's the ability to figure out what we should CALVIN Tlnk* BROWN AUCTIONEER * SALE MANAGER VERNE LETT1NOA have done tomorrow ST. JOHNS PHONE (616) 67M763 OFFICE PHONE (616) 374-8213 PHONE (616) 702 "'* yesterday^ 817 CHURCH ST. PHONE 224-2327 October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ISA r i Obituaries

children; 14 great­ Arthur C grandchildren ; 2 sisters, Mrs Cora Howell of Carson Loudenbeck City and Mrs Luella Ed­ monds of Muir. FOWLER - Arthur C Loudenbeck, 75, of 10389 West Maple Rapids Road, Minnie Sigler Fowler died Tuesday, Oct 17 at Carson City Hospital KALAMAZOO - Minnir following a short illness. Sigler, 80, of 600 East Steel Funeral services were Street. St Johns died Sunday, held Saturday, Oct 21 at the Oct 22 from injuries Congregational Church in resulting from a car accident Maple Rapids with Rev in Kalamazoo. Robert Meyers officiating. Funeral services will be Burial was in Payne held Wednesday, Oct 25 at Cemetery. Visitation was at 1:30 pm at the Osgood the Abbott Chapel of the Funeral Home in St Johns Osgood Funeral Homes Inc, with Rev Francis Johan- Maple Rapids. nides officiating. Burial will He was born in Little Rock, be held in Evergreen Iowa on April 13, 1897, the Cemetery in Lansing. son of Edward Z and Sarah She was born in Newaygo Kepner Loudenbeck and had County on May 16, 1892, the moved to his present address daughter of James E and in 1924. He married the Fanny M Cope Chase and former Fern D Syphen in moved from Lansing 20 Grand Haven on Nov 2,1918. years ago. She married He was a member of the Charles Sigler in Kent Congregational Christian County on Feb 21,1933 and he Ladies of the Congregational Church in St Johns have Church, Farm Bureau and preceded her in death. She been busy lately working on plans for the upcoming church had served on county school had onetime been employed boards over 17 years. as a cook at Knapps in , fair. Pictured with items that will be available are from Survivors include his wife, Lansing. left, Mrs Delbert Conklin, Mrs Ivan Parrott, Mrs Lawrence Fern; a son, Donald Survivors include a sister, Loudenbeck of Perrinton; 3 Ruth Enghoffer of St Johns; Heibeck, chairman, Mrs Floyd Countryman and Mrs Bernard daughters, Mrs Geraldine a brother, Clifford Chase of Barrett. The event will be held at the church Nov 8-9 Mrs C T Liebum, left, state president of the Michigan Larkin of Maple Rapids, Mrs St Johns; 2 stepdaughters, Dorothy Smith and Mrs Mrs Ruth Kesler of Lansing and will feature a dinner Wednesday evening and a luncheon Federation of Music Clubs is greeted by members of the Leota Chick, both of and Mrs Margaret Rablee of on Thursday. Free babysitting will be provided throughout Perrinton; 12 grand- Lexington. St Johns Morning Musicale at the South Central District the fair. See coming events for additional information. meeting held in St Johns last Thursday. Center is Mrs Manning Bross, district president and right is Mrs Winchell Coming Events Brown, president of the local organization. OCT 26 - Central School in NOV 9 -- Regular meeting St Johns will hold open house of the St Johns Morning during American Education Musicale will be held at the Week. Parents may visit the home of Mrs Fred Lewis. A Local music club school from 7-8 pm and view Classical period of French their children's work music will be the topic for displayed in the classroom. the day. _ OCT 26 - The Wacousta DEC 4 - The Church World hosts district meet Community United Service Truck will pick up Methodist Church is spon­ ST JOHNS - St Johns be at Olivet College on Mar 3, presentation of student good used clothing and with entrance applications scholarship winners during soring its annual fair and blankets at the St John's turned on its autumnal best chicken dinner from 5-7 pm. to welcome music lovers of for auditions due by Feb 1. the luncheon in Wilcox Hall Episcopal Church. Boxes Mrs Bross pointed out that of the church: Cheryl Cole Various handiwork booths should be tied securely and the South Central District of will be available from 1 pm the Michigan Federation of the junior festival is a playing "Le Con Con" by at the church early in the marvelous experience and Daquin at the marimba; and throughout the day. morning or before. For pick­ Music Clubs lastThursday at Karen Knight, a piano solo, Special feature will be the First Congregational an excellent opportunity for up or additional information music teachers to enter a "Juba" by Dett; and Sue Macrame items, dried call, 224-2569. Church. Sunlit fall color in student. Davis, performing "Sonata flower pictures and barn- crisp October air set the No 3" by Handel on the wood arrangements by scene for an enthusiastic Another important func­ violin, accompanied by her There were 28 charter members when the Bethel Mennonite Church tion of music clubs was Janice Shelly. Dinner Valley Farms exchange of ideas for sister, Ann Davis on the reservations may be made organized. Of that number, 9 are still living and all but one of these were' promoting the involvement explained by Mrs Albert E paino, Bradford, district chairman by calling Floy Miller, 626- DeWitt present at the anniversary. They are, from the left: Joel Bachman, Willard of good music in community 6568. Smith, Esther (Summer) Beck, Raymond Summer, Elizabeth Smith, Ottis life. of music in hospitals. Mrs Maurice Witteveen v MRS. JLLIA KIC11AKD& Mrs H M Bross, district^ Therapeutic service with provided an organ recital of OCT 27 - Bingham Grange Bontrager, Tilman Smith and Eric Bontrager. president and member of the* musio,*^ ••with workshop" music by .^Mendelssohn, will meefc-at the hall at 8 pm. Theresas a --good at- St1 Johns Morning Musicale, training available, is Walcha, and Mauello to open Program to be preceded by tendance\ at the, OES In­ m;i!>I \\ VS ST. JOHNS for set the theme for the day provided by member clubs in the convention, and later in business meeting. Light stallation which was held with a quotation from Hans hospitals, nursing homes, the day teamed with Mrs H refreshments to follow. last Thursday, Oct 19, at the Christian Anderson, "Where homes for the retarded, and W Lundy in the piano duo, Temple. Mrs Don Steavens, words fail, music speaks." mental hospitals. "Capriccio Brilliant" by Oct 28 - Explorer Program Large Selection of Mens and Boys Mendelssohn. worthy matron and Don It was pointed out that Planning Conference. Steavens, worthy parton MRS BROSS was Michigan was the first state The St Johns Morning Roundup 72 - Each unit is were in the East. The in­ vigorously supported by the to have the hospital program Musicale Choral Ensemble, requested to set a goal of new stalling officers were; Ken local music club members in and serves 91 institutions directed by Mrs Dean Stork boys to be recruited by Dec Richards, installing officer; all arrangements for a full throughout the state. and accompanied by Mrs H 31. Units who set a goal, Mrs Raymond Locher, in­ The need for extending W Lundy provided luncheon return their goal card, and meeting day. As Mrs Win­ entertainment with "My stalling marshall; Mrs Leo chell Brown reported for the federation membership to achieve their Roundup Goal Hanson, installing chaplain; junior clubs of young people, Johnny's A Soldier," will receive an Honor Unit St Johns Music Club, arranged by Lou Hagward Roundup Streamer. Mrs Alan Couling, installing "Everybody is kept busy." down to elementary school soloist and Mrs Donald age and to symphony groups and "The Arrow and the 1 AK,TDnV Mrs Lawrence Fish, also of_ Song" by John F Wilson. NOV 3 -- World Community Morrow of Wacousta, in­ :WllftmOlmIfilfCDLD ^ the local club, serves as' and choruses was also stalling organist. fc^f •vAS-^vft^^v*"*' •** ^w^^^W*^ -Jv-vW? V > to. *•; emphasized. Talented The "Wesendonck Leider" Day, sponsored by United district secretary-treasurer. Church Women in the County Others installed were: Mrs The abundance of music students and young people's of Richard Wagner, a cycle William Weston, associate of five German love poems, will be held at the DeWitt scholarships for young groups can join as associate Community Church at l pm. matron; Marshall Warren, NEW STYLES. people are evidence of the members, not paying a were performed by Phyllis associate patron; Marion Rice, mezzo-soprano, and A nursery will be provided service performed by music membership fee. for small children. Merrill, treasurer; Mrs clubs, Mrs Karl Gilson of Community support can be Diantha Witteveen, piano. Marion Merrill, con­ NEW FABRICS. Lansing, past liebum district given by contributing NOV 4 - East Olive Annual ductress; Mrs William president, explained. Mrs C members such as small Fall Carnival, East Olive McCain, associate con­ GET READY FOR COLD T Liebum, president of the businessmen that donate Elementary School, 6 to 9 ductress; Mrs Marshall WEATHER BY SHOPPING Michigan Federation of money, it was explained. pm. Refreshments, games, Warren, chaplain; Mrs Dan OUR SUPER COLLECTION Music Clubs said that The South Central District Fight Cancer door prize drawing, for all Soltow, marshall; Mrs OF COATS AND JACKETS. Michigan leads in the is composed of music clubs with a checkup ages. Starcraft snowmobile GiffordKnudrsn, Adah; Mrs National Federation with from Eaton Rapids, Howell, and a Check and bicycle to be given Willis McNaughton, Ruth; 9 $ 95 $10,000 worth of student Jackson, Lansing, Leslie, away. Mrs Vern Ackerman, BOYS *i2 \o 29 scholarships; Florida is Milan, St Johns, and ? AMERICAN Esther; Mrs Ken Richards, second with $5,000. Tecumseh. Martha and Charles Ream, SCANCER NOV 8-NOV 9--The First Member clubs were Musical presentations SOCIETY sentinel. 95 50 reminded that the Junior throughout the meeting by Congregational Church fair Soloist for the ensuing year MENS48 to*69 local musicians included the and dinner will be held. is Mrs Alan Couling while Music Festival for 1973 will Wednesday the event will MENS open at 5 Dm and cnntinup Ken Richards will serve as until 8 pm. Chicken dinner instructor and Martha Jean LEATHER 50 Locher will be in charge of '89 will be served. Thursday the guest book. COATS hours are from 10 am until 2 Refreshments were served pm. A cafeteria luncheon in the dining room. WE CARRY LONGS FOR TALL MEN will be served. Hosts for the evening were Mr and Mrs Howard Walker. Monica Gazda of Ovid, REHMANN'S who will become the bride of CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES BOYS SIZES MENS SIZES Steven Balderson of DeWitt for DAI) and LAD on Oct 28, was honored with a 4 to 20 36 to 54 bridal shower last Friday ST. JOHNS from VAN W. HOAG evening. The shower was given by Fern Wellington at her home with 20 guests Dear friends. present. if you are in the market for a home The bride-elect received It deserves emphasis that •• the time, the place, the char­ many gifts and appropriate Ca THE SEASON'S NOW LOOK acter of the funeral service, bridal games were played the merchandise used, the with the prizes given to " Todayi;^£fIsi cemetery selected - these are Monica. Cuta wide swath through your holiday decisions of the family of the deceased. The funeral direc­ tor acts only as a representa­ We Handle Tho Complete Job ..From schedule in this year's greatest *&£&>, ••• Excavation to Painting & Decorating tive of the family. Carpentry work By Schafor Bros. fashion, the furred coat. The clergyman should be r consulted In matters that con­ Watch For The cern him before any decisions We Have Homes For Sale, Too! Choose also from our selections are made. Opening of nylons, fake furs and wool plaids. Featuring Aluminum Siding & Soffits Of Our St. Johns Office Respectfully, Available in From - AND- Poured Wall Construction Pant Coats Our New Home Some With I Regulars $ Fireplaces And Family Rooms \ Boot lengths 36 up 'Open Houses" % ^v &/J*"i&~- OSGOOD % Willard D. We Are Buying Lots... FUNERAL HOMES If you would like to tell your city lot i ST. JOHNS Searles or aero country lot call 224-3297 FOWLER Residential Builder 2499 Watt 224 3297 fioog Funeral Hopie MAPLE RAPIDS Ca» 224 3298 FINANCING AVAILABLE Pjrhl ROM) St, Johns 1 \s OVID 224 7011 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN M«iwaw»i»»g^ 14A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972

ALBRING SALVAGE CO. We FOR SALE: Puppies, 3/4 Miscellaneous buy junk cars, copper, Poultry & Help Wanted FOR SALE: Good hay and German Shepherd, 1/4 Col­ brass radiators, starters Wanted CLASSJFlfD AD PAGES wheat straw. Phone 669-9874 lie. $5. Call 862-5685. and generators, etc. 9 DeWitt. STATION MANAGER 26-3p 26-lp-nc miles north of Elsie to Cotter FOR SALE: 50 White Rock AND SALES PEOPLE. If WANTED PING-PONG table. Rd. Phone 862-4632. pullets. Phone 593-2581. you like people you'll en­ Call 224-6228. 25-dh CASH RATE: 50 per word. Farm FREE puppies, good out­ 13-24-p-nc 26-3p,-nc joy working part-time or Minimum 500 per insertion. Machinery door dogs. Phone 682-4114. full time at your Friendly 26-lp-nc ANTIQUE DOLUS RE­ Min-A-Mart-Zephyr gas SAVE a 25rf servlca fee by paying for your charged STORED. Can pick up and VACUUM SALES & SERVICE ad within 10 days of insertion. Motorcycles station and food store. BEHLEN CORN deliyer. Also buying old Kirby Center of St. Johns, CRIBS, Guns & Good opportunity for re­ BOX NUMBERS In care of this office add $1.00 heavy steel rods," bisque or china dolls and 1104 S. US-27, FederalLand Welded tiree or to supplement and dipped galvanized, for Ammo FOR SALE: 1969 Suzuki 500, parts. Holt 699-2064. Bank Building. 224-7222. your present income. years of rust-free service 25-2p-nc 23-tf-nc FOR SALE:- One 12 gauge rebuilt engine, tuned, sharp. Good starting wage with ALL-CLASSIFIED WILL BE ACCEPTED and high resale value. Will Winchester Model 12 shot- $500« L.G. Spitler 224-2574. good fringe benefits UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS WITH THE ' stand high winds even when gun, full choke with case 24-dhtf-nn available. See Mr. Vint NEED PAINT? empty. See the various sizes and cleaning rod. Excellent EXCEPTION OF THOSE ADS GOING at the Min-A-Mart, South available in stock for condition. Proven gun in the Automotive US-27 at Sturgis. Thurs­ TIMBER WANTED: logs and INTO NORTH CLINTON SHOPPING immediate delivery. Pinan- ' field and throws rifled slugs day evening October 26th, standing timber. Logsde-: NEWS. DEADLINE FOR THOSE 9:00 cing available through your with amazing, accuracy. 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. FOR SALE: Pair of 12 inch livered toouryard.DEVER-* A.M. MONDAY. A.S.C. office at .5.52% First $75 takes it. Contact 26-lp-nc EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 interest. Fedewa Builders, Harold Schmaltz at the Clin­ Wide Firestone 12.25-15 [Bliddoii] N, Hubbardston Rd. Pewamo Inc. 5 1/4 miles south of ton County News. Phone 224- Indy low profile tires and Michi Ph. ^593-2424",and/or; See Us For AftTour Fowler. Phone 587-3811. 2361. 26-dh mags to fit Chevy, have' Needs In Staining And adapters so they fit Ford, 593-2552. 40-tf 18-tf IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Refinishing Products. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. American Motors or experienced welder-fabri­ Cattle Chrysler. Also set of Amer­ WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUE FOR FAST RESULTS-PHONE 224-2361 cators and machine assembly SILVESTRI Wallpaper FOR SALE: Oliver combine, ican Mags to fit above cars. hanging or table lamps. or ENTERPRISE 8201 men. Must be able to read Reasonable please. Call 1103 N.Clinton 6 foot cut with hume reel Phone 224-7502 after 12 FOR SALE-RegisteredHol- blueprints. Apply in person. 224-6228. 18-dhtf Ph. 224-2784 $250. Also horse hay. Phone noon. 25-dh Clinton Machine Inc., 1300 S. 224-3446. 25-2p stein bull, 15 months Main, Ovid. 26-2p-nc old. Phone 651-5430. HAVE FUNI MAKE MONEYI KIRBY CLEANER $39.75. 25-3p-nc FOR SALE: 8x12 ft truck rack, Learn Upholstering. Call FOR SALE: Mink collared With power buffer, polisher WANTED 1 ton of oats. Ph. grain tight. $125.00. 7-8.25 WANTED RELIABLE man to 669-5058. The Upholstery coat, black, size 10. $30. and cleaning tools available 838-2387. 26-lp FOR SALE: John Deere 45 x20 tires and tubes $25.00 work in grain elevator im­ Stop, 119 N. Bridge St., De- Men's suits, coats, hunting to responsible party for only manure loader with snow FOR SALE: 20 Holstein each. 1953-55 2 ton Chev­ mediately. Pompeii Crop Witt, Mich. 25-2p coat, size 42. Extra nice. $39.75 cash or terms. Call blade. Phone 587-4153. heifers, due soon, Glenn Wil- rolet truck motor and trans­ Service. Phone 838-2500. DeWitt 669-3856. 26-lp-nc Lansing collect 484-4553, 9 26-2p mission, $50.00. John Bar- WANTED DRY CLEANING liamS Elsie 862 5045 25-2p-nc a.m. to 5 p.m. then 372- _"- ' " - tek, 6640 W. Krouse Rd., of all shapes and sizes. Es­ 25-2p HAPPY TRAILS BOUTIQUE FOR SALE: 5 wooden storm 3324 to9p.m.ElectroGrand, 25-3p-nc pecially hunting and winter NORWOOD hay savers and Ovid 723-1837. featuring tops, bell bottoms, windows, 24 x 66. Phone 26-1-nc SALES, Salary and'commis- ' gear. We do the best job all imported items from silage bunks, all steel slon, lots of extras. Apply and to your satisfaction. 224-7166 or 113 Lewis St. welded with rolled edges to England and Europe. Hours 1972 ZIG-ZAG $48.50. Small FOR SALE: Holstein bulls, in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. Clock Cleaners, 110 N.Main 26-lp-nc last a lifetime. See at our 9:00 to 5:30 Monday thru paint damage in shipment in service age, TB and Bangs ««a_i»lrmsio .Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf in Ovid. 26-1-nc yard, 5 1/4 miles south of Thursday, 9;00 to 9:00 Fri­ walnut sew table. Sews tested. Phone 224-3618, Joe FOR SALE: Used Houghten Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe­ day and Saturday, 12:00 to stretch material. No attach­ Wing. 26-lp Miscellaneous Cornet, in fair condition. dewa Builders, Inc, !22-tf EXPERIENCED MILKER- 5:00 on Sunday. See the cave $20. Eureka 224-3375. ments needed as all controls featuring Pinball machines. DAY, WKEK, MONTH or HERDSM.AX. Parlor andfree Items 26-3p-nc are built-in. Makes button- LONG TERM LEASE stalls. House, good wiges. Phone 224-2060. 2583 S. „ „ „ ______holes, sews on buttons and FOR SALE: Feeder cattle. Any amount, plain or choice References required. Glenn SHOP EARLY from our many US-27. 1/2 block south of does many fancy designs. CAINS, Inc. FOR SALE: Farm Master FOR SALE: Allis Chalmer quality. Just a telephone call Williams, Elsie. 862-5045. Christmas catalogs for full Daley's Restaurant. 23-tf-nc Only $48,50 cash or terms BUICK-PONTIAC cream separator and Super 100 self-propelled can save you hundreds of 25-2p-nc selections and lowest prices. available. Trade-ins ac­ OPEL-GMC strainer, table model. $40, combine. 1 mile west of dollars, we guarantee satis­ Finkbeiners, Fowler. Phone cepted. Call Lansing collect 2 blocks west, 2 blocks FOR SALE: Parts for all Edward E. Darner, 6676 E. Round Lake. Robert Arthur. faction.' Phone 517-386-7540 593-2606. 22-tf-nc 484-4553, D a.m. to 5 p.m. Jobs electric shavers, Levey's Howe Rd., Bath. Phone 641- 26-3p-nc evenings. 24-4p-nc north of Court House, Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf 6751. 26-2p-nc After 5 p.m. call 372-3324 Wanted Phone 224-3231 st. Johns ,.tt EARLY BIRD specialsl 20 to 9 p.m. Electro Grand, Garage 26-1-nc WANTED: Pictures to take, per cent off on personalized FOR SALE: Wood and steel HAVE YOUR Tops in Toys Sales FOR SALE: 14 head of Hol­ weddings, parties. Low cost and photo Christmas cards. portable cattle mangers,) party now. None after stein feeder steers, weight after 6 p.m. Erick Richards, Finkbeiners, Fooler. Phone Simon's Planing Mill, Fow­ Thanksgiving. 862-5185. FOR SALE; Montgomery about 400 pounds average. 233 E. Elm St., Ovid, Mich. 593-2606. 22-tf-nc ler. Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf 26-3p-nc Ward electric sewing GARAGE SALE: Toys, dolls, Harold Boody, 3 miles west, 48866, 834-5634. machine, $25.00, After 4 books, The Bible Story, com­ 1/2 mile north of Ithaca on 25-2-nc CUSTOM BUTCHERING FOR SALE: Thirty inch elec­ FOR SALE: Coronado TV, o'clock or Saturday 661- plete set, tray tables, pic­ Alger Road.Phone 875-4416. 2207. 26-lp-nc ft* -* •" ** •_••____-» AND PROCESSING. We tric range, Antique glass black and white. $35,00. L. tures, Coleman lantern, 70 26-lp-nc butcher on Wednesdays and E. Bakke, 131 E. High St., Chev. trailer hitch, hunting WANTED; Custom barn claw piano stool, wood bed, Fridays. Beef-Pork. Halves dog house, 1949 Plymouth. Ovid. Phone 834-2648. FOR SALE: Wehave80grain coat. Nice clothing, much whitewashing, Bernard and quarters, also retail Blue Water Motel, M-21 at • • 26-lp-nc sacks in good condition. Call more. 13076 Shadybrook Schafer, Pewamo 593-3550. 9020 Parks Road anytime Lane, DeWitt, West Winds FOR SALE: 9 Angus feeder cuts. All meats MDA inspec­ Ovid. 23-3p-nc calves, about 300 pounds ml ___>w -vUrtt ted. Pendell's MeatProces- FOR SALE: Good dining a.m. or phone 834-2470. Subdivision off Airport 200 Kenneth Young, Parks Road, Road. 669-3856. 26-lp-nc each. Mike Kramer, sing. West City Limits on table, 2 extra leaves, com­ Spaulding Road, Pewamo. Phone 224-2301 WANTED: Ironings in my Bussell Rd. just off M-57, FOR SALE: One 12 gauge plete with pads, 6 chairs. 26-lp-nc home. 224-2909 anytime. 26-2p-nc Isie Branch Carson City.- Phone 584- Winchester Model 12 shot­ Phone 834-2412. 26-lp-nc Carter- Melvin Blda 24-3p-nc 6640. Jake Vaughn. 5-tf-nc gun, full choke with case SEE US FOR YOUR Snow­ Notice mobile Insurance! Plus any Ph. 862-5391 WANTED: Babysitting by - .-»-_._. and cleaning rod. Excellent FOR SALE: Carhartt brown condition. Proven gun in the of your other insurance HARVEST BALL October FOR SALE: 4 purebred,Hol­ hours or day in my licensed FOR SALE: 30 and 50 gal­ duck bib overalls, lined field and throws rifled slugs needs. Allaby & Brewbaker, 28th, St. Joseph Gym, 9:00 stein bulls, 1 Charolals Hol­ NO TRICK - MORE home on N. Forest Hill Road. lon whiskey barrels. Custqn jackets and brown duck in­ with amazing accuracy. First Inc. Phone 224-3258. 26-3 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Music stein bull, all service age. HOUSE for the money, Phone 682-4067. 26-2p-nc pressing by appointment sulated coveralls. Sold at $75 takes it. Contact Harold Makers by K 6f C 3281. Robert Borton, Lansing 489- 4 large bedrooms, 2 full only. Also sweet cider in Rehmann's . Clothing, St. Schmaltz at the Clinton 25-2p-nc 5697. 25-3p-nc baths, rec. rm, w/fire- barrel. Lots for sale. Pline's Johns, Mich. 26-3 HOUSEHOLD ITEMS for place, water softner, WILL DO UPHOLSTERING Cider Mill, 587-6736. County News. Phone 224- sale. Kitchen table and 4 2361. 26-dh Hogs & furnace w/AprilAire in my home. Call 651-5603 24-lp-nc 26-lp-nc 28-lp-nc FOR SALE: Portable Singer chairs $12.50, Voice of humidifier, 2 car anytime. 26-6p-nc sewing machine, straight Music Early American HAVE A TOPS IN TOYS Sheep garage, kitchen w/built- PARTY. Elaine Stinson, 725- FOR SALE: 26 ft. grain ele­ WELL DRILLING and ser­ stitch. $10. Phone 224-4001. stereo $50. New Infant seat in stove 106. 2540. 4101 Carland Rd., FOR SALE: Registered POWER CHAIN SAW work vator, 4 inch Auger vice. Pumps, pipes and 26-2p 50?. Misc. items. Phone 224- NEW 2 STORY near- Elsie. 26-3p-nc Shropshire rams, 3 years wanted. Tree trimming and with motor, 587-6852.1 mile supplies. Free Estimates, _ _ _ - __--- 6228, 22-dhtf Ing completion on Lam­ old, ram and a ram lamb. removal. Contact 834-2328 north, 1 mile west of West­ Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N. bert Drive and S. Papers available. Reason­ Ovid. 26-2p-nc phalia. 25-3p-nc State Rd., Alma, phone 463-' SORRY SAL Is now a mer­ WANTED USED Jamesway Sporting Swegles, 4 bedrooms, ably priced. Joy Lee, 4364. 18-tf ry gal. She used Blue Lustre stanchions, complete. Phone i family room, 2 car Grand Ledge 626-6053. Goods Laingsburg. Phone 651- FOR SALE; Fixtures, 2por- '' rug and upholstery cleaner. garage. Business Rent electric shampooer $1. 26-2p-nc FRANCIS AVIATION, INC, 5457. 25-2p ceilen sinks, 1 stainless, Travel the safe way with 5. OAKLAND Bi- Opportunity disposal, lights, medicine Dean True Value Hardware, level, 4 bedrooms, 2 full downtown St. Johns. 26-1-nc our charter service or learn cabinets, cheap. 224-4537 Farm to fly with us. Vets approved. baths, lower level all ARE YOU INTERESTED LEARN TO BE a tax con- after 4:00 p.m. 26-lp Capitol City Airport - ph; FOR SALE: 2 purebred Cor- carpeted w/fireplace In y, THE TIME IS NOW to get Produce IN A NEW HOWIE? 484-1324. 23-tf riedale rams. Phone 682- rec. rm., lotw/plentyof sultant, classes start soon. ______€ Custom Built or that planting done. We have 4266. 26-lo-nc trees, 108. Wtaxpayer'e do thse home return. Phons Ien Lanthe­ . Panelized by peat moss, 501? a bushel in APPLESI_ Old Fashioned BE IN BY THANKS­ Pageant Homes sing 487-0772 or write to: FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take your container. Watt Florist, Northern' Spys, Winter GIVING like new 3 bed­ your ads to Finkbeiner's Contact: Ben L.Wiober Pets Tax Corporation of America Licensed Contractor 121 E. Pine in Elsie. Phone Banana, winesap, Red De­ ' ^Ford room ranch on large lot, Pharmacy for fast, conven­ 862-5257. 26-1-nc P.O. Box 2113, Lansing, Ph. 224-7512._ licious. Galecka Orchard, 2 FARM and INDUSTRIAL full basement, ideal for ient service I 50-dhtf miles north of Elsie. Phone FOR SALE: 4 Blue Tick Mich. 48911. 20-7p-nc TRACTORS and rec. rm., owner moved 862-4894. Bring own con­ pups. 3 1/2 months. Regis­ out of state and perhaps EQUIPMENT NEW EQUIPMENT tainers. 24-tf-nc tered. 224-7096 after 6:00 Is willing to rent till o'clock or be seen at 210 New and Used ' financing is approved, 2 Row narrow row head for John Deere No 34 chopper. APPLES. Now picking Cort- Hurd St. 25-3p-nc Simplicity 109. 1 Kewanee 8 inch Auger, 51 ft. long. lands. Other varieties soon. CAPE COD w/3 large LAWN and' GARDEN USED TRACTORS Wyrick's Orchard, 6 miles bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, CIDER & DOUGHNUTS1 east of St. Johns to St. Clair TO GIVE AWAY, English EQUIPMENT carpeted kit-din rm. w/ Farmall M gas tractor. Rd., 2 miles south to Parks collie shepherd crossed fe­ HENGFSBACH FORO sliding glass door to John Deere 3010 gas. Pick YOU OWN APPLES OR ALREADY* Rd., west 1/4 mile. Bring male dog. 1 year old. Leo patio, full basement. Farmall 400 gas. (PICKED. Visit Our Rustic Antique Cider own containers. 22-tf-nc Glaister. Phone 224-2278. TRACTOR SALES 110. IParlor. Sit Back and Enjoy A Carmel 25-3p I.H.C. 350 utility gas. Phone 647-6356 306 E. Higham-Sold. Ford Industrial tractor, loader and backhoe. Apple or Try Our New Cider Shakes 110 S. Morton-Sold. PORTLAND, MICH.;51-t< John Deere 4020 gas tractor. While Listening to Oldtime Tunes N. Shepardsville Rd. FOR SALE: Buttercup and FOR SALE: Chihuahua pups, Sold. j.D. 4020 diesel tractor w/turt jOn Our Player Piano. Watch us Make fCider. Saturday - Sunday Afternoons Gray Hubbard Squash, 4? A.K.C., 3 males $50.00 each. 819 N. Spring-Sold Farmall 350 diesel. per pound. Call 651-5214 or Toy Poodle pups, A.K,C.$50 CONCRETE 80 Acres on Carland- Massey Ferguson 85 diesel. UNCLE JOHNS CIDER' at 3534 Green Rd. St. Johns. each. Phone 862-5478, Sold. Massey Ferguson 85 gas. 24-3:5 26-lp-nc WALLS 14.5 Acres onGilson- John Deere 2010 gas MILL Sold. A new liome Is a lifetime We can sell your USED COMBINES Th mi. North of St. Johns USED MACHINERY investment. Let us help you property — Listings J.D. 95 s.p. late model with a cornhead. on U.S. 27 John Beck, M.F. 6 row cultivator secure this investment with needed inside St. Johns .Proprietor the best basement wall and outl .J.D. 45 self propelled with spike cylinder and bean J.D. 12 ft. wheel disc, good condition. possible —a poured concrete equipment. wall. We are equipped to do NEW LISTING 80 J.D. 3 section rotary hoe, 3 point hitch. USED EQUIPMENT the complete job or any part Acres w/immaculate Gehl 2 beater forage box. of it. Bring your prints over home, present owners Freeman loader for Ford tractor, AL GALLOWAY A.C. 12 ft. wheel disc, 1 year old. or call for an appointment are raising horses, tac J.D. 40 loader.' 587-3811. room, 6 miles NW of St. 2 J.D. 4 row bean pullers. USED FARM EQUIPMENT M.F. 180 diesel wljh 15.5 x 38 tires. Johns, a real invest­ M.F. 1100 diesel with 18.4 x 34 tires. READY-MIX CONCRETE ment] 3 New Idea grinder units. TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHhADS Several'good used plows. For All Your Needs "- Don't wait to buy-buy 2 J.D. No. 435 N cornheads for No. 95 & 105 combine. TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - P.I CKERS International No. 80 beatf special combine. QUALITY - SERVICE and wait. Minn. Mojlne self-propelled bean combine. TRACTOR PARTS -.REBUI LT HEADS FOB APPOINTMENTS* New Holland No 516 spreader (206 bushel) with Oliver 1800 diesel with 18.4 x 34 tires with duals. AT OTHER TIMES hydraulic end gate attachment. GOOD SELECTION'AT ALL TIMES Farmall M w/new overhaul. FEDEWA PHONE: • New Idea No. 203, P.T.O. spreader. Farmall A w/culttvator. I Bruce Lantormnn 224-4740 John Deere NO. 33 P.T.O. spreader. ' Phone (517) 224-4713 or 224-4300 Derrlll Shlnabory 224-3881 BUILDERS, Inc Bill Holley 224-7580 or 0C2-63B1 r Al Galloway 234-4113 Fi rst Farm North of St. Jphns on 0218 Wright Road, HoyP. Brlffgu 224-2200 PON SHARKEY Sattler & Son, Inc. Itanny Br legs 224-0074 John Deere Sales & Service 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. Balphorcon 224-7047 US -27 Archie Moore (DeWitt) 600-0041 1 1/2 Miles East of St. Louis ST. JOHNS,. MICH: Phone* ?36-7?80 Micldlcton 53-tf 1 Phone 681-2440 t i

October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan X5A

FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, good FOR RENT: 2 bedroom FOR SALE: 2 lots on N. v Automotive location near park and house, nice locatlon,nopets. nowmobiles Meridian in Ovid. 71 x 100 n Memoriam Bath Charter schools. Dry basement, can Call 224-3771 after 3:00 p.m. It., 90 x 160 ft. in Mabbit's be seenbyappointmentonl'y.i 26-lp-nc FOR SALE: Vega wagon, addition. Phone 834-2412. SEE THE 1973 RUPP snow­ 224-4143. ' 14-tf 1972, excellent condition, 26-lp-nc In loving memory of our Township mobiles! Free speedometer dear son, Dale C, Johnson, rpdio, power steering, low FOR RENT - Air hammer" Bath Charter Township and tack on units purchased who passed away 1 year ago for 1973. mileage. Caii 224-4(71. HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bed­ FOR SALE: 2 bedroom home, for breaking up cement, October 16, 1972 before November 1st. Bob's rooms, newly remodeled, the 25th of October. Meeting was adjourned at 26-lp t S. Oak St., Maple Rapids. etc. We have two available^' 9:55 pm. ' Sport Center, 506N.Clinton, corner lot. Immediate pos­ Tonight the stars ' are $6,750. NEWLY RE­ Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant The Mid-Monthly Board LEEREASONER St. Johns. 26-lp-nc session. Call after 5:00. 241 gleaming, MODELED home in Pompeii North US 27, ph. 224-3766* Meeting was held following Clerk FOR SALE: 1956 Ford, 1 W. Pearl, Ovid 834-5375. area with good barn and 78 40-tl On a lonely silent grave, the public budgethearing on 1/2 ton truck and rack. Ready FOR SALE: 1972 Bolens J34-4p-nc acre farm. 2 BEDROOM Where one sleeps, in dream­ proposed 1973 budget. _ '_. . _ ,. snowmobile, 24 horsepower, Wanted To less slumber, Meeting called to order at ^* Cha'terTownship to haul corn. Phone 224- WATERFRONT cottage, UctoDer 197 3618. Joe Wing. 26-lp electric start, speedometer, FOR SALE: 40 acres. Roman Little Penny Lake near Ed- One we loved but could not 7:33 pm. by Supervisor Van A ^ cover. New under warranty Fedewa, Price Road,. 1 3/4 save. Sickle. All board members _,. _ , .. ,., more, 4 acres on Maple Rent Tne Mon h $849, See at Bob's Sport miles west of'Westphalia. River, sanitation approved. Only those who have lost, were present except Trustee „ , **&*«* J ft Center, 506 N. Clinton, St. Phone 5*87-6654. 25-2p-nc can tell, Morrill, Also present was Board Meeting was held 1969. BUICK LeSABRE, 4 Cordray Realty. Phone 847- WANTED TO RENT: Re­ Clinton County Com- Monday, October 2, 1972 at door with air, royal blue, Johns. 20-lp-nc ~ " " -<----,- 2501. 26-2p-nc For the one *we loved so sponsible family with three th T WnShiP f CeS in perfect condition. $1595. TWO LOTS for sale, one on children would like to rent well, > missioner Shepard. L ° H°i ! ^ * Francis Road, one on Someday, perhaps we'll un­ Cains Used Cars, 224-2010, Trailers & a house in or near St, Johns Pledge of Allegiance and c Meetmk Reagson calle df toUowe orded r bvby Lehman Road. Will build derstand, Invocatio.vnrJinn hbyv Supervisor J« f ?f ? , 26-1-nc FOR SALE: Two 12-acre with reasonable rent. Will *^ pledge of Allegiance and Campers using your plans or ours. When we meet again in that Van Sickle. ranchette with good build­ give references. Phone 224- a£. Invocation by Trustee Will help arrange financing. better land. Public hearing was FOR SALE: 4969 Renault, 4 PICKUP COVERS, cab high, ing sites, one mile south 4409 before 10 a.m. or af­ Snider. Call Fedewa Builders, Inc. Sadly missed by Mom, Dad tended by sixteen persons door, runs like new, $695. $109 and up. 26 inch paneled of Sleepy Hollow State ter 3 p.m. 25-3p-nc 587-3811. £51 5-tf and brothers, 26-lp beside the Township Board. Cains Used Cars, 224-2010, insulated, large windows and Park. Priced at 895.00 per Public hearing was closed All board members were 26-1-nc lights $235. (Dealer Wanted) acre. 29% down and liberal at 8:33 pm and the meeting present except Supervisor B & L Distributing, 3319 FOR SALE—Texaco service terms or take both for cash Card of Thanks called to order as a Township Van Sickle, who was in St FOR SALE: 1964 Mercury, S. Cedar, Lansing, phone station available in Lan-^ at 15% discount. Phone 651- Board. Johns attending the opening 4 door, power steering and 882-7902, 16-12p-nc sing. Call Pat Larick 372- 5258, 25-1-nc Minutes of-the October 2, of bids for the Bath Township brakes. 47,047 actual miles. 6099 days, 372-3583 eve­ ^^^^^^^^^^^^_ SCHAFER-The family of Duplain- 1972 meeting were reviewed Sewer Program, Call 834-5992 or see it at CAMPERS, PICKUP nings. 49-tf ||H^H^^^H Myron Schafer would like to Rochester Colony and accepted as printed. Board members approved ,6682^ Winfield, Shepards- COVERS, Travel Trailers&; „ _ „ . „_._. ^^T[^^^^^^^^H thank all the relatives, By Mrs James Burnham Clerk reviewed letter Clerk to act as chairman of villei 26-lp-nc Equipment, close out prices JQHNS NEAR 3 or 4 MBBBBBHl^Hi^Mi neighbors and friends for Phone 224-4045 addressed to Philip Hart the meeting, ST< from Valdas V Adamkus, Minutes of the board on all 1972 models and rental bGi5roornS| bar room, 3 bath * helping us through our sor- ;SALE: Pair of Good- row ln Acting Regional Ad- meetings of September 18 unlts of pickup campers and areaSi u^ing room 'size ig LARGE HALL on us-27 is the loss of our beloved Suburbanite 14 inch "Does God Reside at your ministrator. of the United and 26, 1972 were reveiwed Travel Trailers. Wing Mfg. x 27, electric heat, 2 car available for rentals for all husband and father. Also a States Environmental-and accepted as printed. es on Chevrolet & Sales, 5349 Wisner Rd, heated garage, large rec. rm. occasions. For more lnfor- sincere thank you to Msgr. Place?" was' the sermon Like new. L.E, topic Sunday at the Church Protection Agency which Planning Commission 1/2 mile west, 1 3/4 miles Tnis tomQ is for tne famJly matlon call tMs new num_ Bolger, Dr. Jordan and Gel- stated an application by minutes of September 25, 131 E. HighSt.,Ovid, ler of Christ. Greeters for the north of Ashley, phone 847- wno ls looklng for the finer ber 224-3085. 25-3p-nc Funeral Home for their Clinton County for Bath 1972 were read and placed on 26-lp-nc day were Mr and Mrs Luman 3171. 20-7-nc things in life< AU tMs and 7" kind words, services and Hall. Sunday afternoon a Township Sewer Project is file, on the State's 1973 approved -• much, mush -mora on an prayers. God bless all of you group held a service at the for ur list and that the project acre of land, For more in- HAVE PRIVATE room for yo many acts of kind- Ovid Convalescent Manor, )R SALE: 1969 Buick Le- FORSALE: 1968 Parkwood formation olsase askfor Jim one male or female patient, ness. Mrs. Myron Schafer, under the direction of Roy priorty has been established Clerk read lett from Sabre, excellent condition, trailer 12 x 52 ft., goodcon- ©'Connor at Robert Strong Large room withlotsofsun- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Spltzley, Thornton. The choir sang a consistent with the-Michigan Department to recently over hauled, 48,000 dltlon. Located at 9075 West Realty. Pnone 371-2330 or light. Phone 224-7743.25-2p Mr- and Mrs. Roy Simon, special number and solos prerequisite requirements 0 DNR addressed to the miles. $1600.00 Call 834- Hibbard Rd. 834-2883 or 339.3527 24-3p ------Mr. and Mrs. Donald were presented by Coni IOn l e «f Dn r p • ?T1 Clinton County DPW in 5418. 26-3p-nc 834-5182. 25-2p-nc . ^ J „ __„_J. Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Burnham. Water Pollution Control Act. which it advis^d the Dpw < NORWOOD apartments In Thomas House. 26-lp-nc Mr and Mrs Dennis However, since PY'73 funds "that the Michigan Water FOR SALE: 1968 Dodge Mobile YOU CAN build a new home Dewitt, Rustic Villa apart- - - - - Schroeder and family and have not been allocated to Resources Commission Super Bee, excellent con­ and finance it at 7 1/4% ments in Westphalia, 2 bed- Mr and Mrs James Burnham the States as of this date, we considered the Official dition, new tires. Owner has Homes interest with low monthly room units, all feature built- SCHOALS—Words cannot and family spent Sunday are unable to predict Pollution Control Plan for been drafted, will sacrifice payments and very smalt in appliances, private en- express my appreciation to with Mr and Mrs Roywhethe r there will be suf­ Bath Township, Clinton ficient funds for this project. for $900. Phone 862-5304. MUST SELL this week, 1969 closing costs if you qualify, trances, carpeting, security all my friends for the cards, Thornton. County. The Commission Board approved main­ 26-lp-nc American Mobile Home, Under this plan you can build deposit required. No pets, visits, flowers, gifts and Susanne London of found the Plan to be con­ Hamburg, West Germany tenance agreement on sistent with proper local or fully carpeted with 10 x 22 a 3 or 4 bedroom home, 669-9879, 587-3811 or after calls received during my re- automatic copier. annex, includes fuel oil bar- If you can't qualify for this 4> 669-9815. Ejft 22-tf-nc cent illness. To my Sunday returned home Saturday regional water pollution after spending a month with BO a a prOV d rel, electric light pole. Must financing program, we have ------School Class a big "thanks" M o ^ (? M «,«?f control and approved the FOR SALE: 1972 Pontlac the James Burnham family. No 8237 thru No 8263 for plan subject^to deter. be moved. 862-4319. other financing programs for the cards that meant so Catalina, 4 door hardtop, While here she visited John payment. mination by the Water 26-2p-nc available which can be HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 miles much to me. I wish to thank full power and air. -Like Burnham in Houston, Texas Clerk presented each Res0urces Commission of adapted to your budget. For south, 1/2 east of Fowler, the Hospital Board and Aux- new car at a used car price. and points of interest. member with a copy of an the necessity and sufficiency more information, call Oscar J. Simmon. 26-lp-nc lliary for their thought- J Cains Used Cars,phone 224- Included were NASA space Ordinance regulating the use of the treat ment works and Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587------.- fulness, the Medical Staff of public and private sewers km 2010. 26-1-nc Real Estate center and the Astrodome; all t S thereof and the ,3811 or stop in at our of- and all my fellow employees the Michael Burnham's in and drains; The installation rollecting sewers and sub- fice located 5 1/4 miles FOR RENT; Furnished one at Clinton Memorial Hospital Trenton, N J where she and correction of building ject to ap^roval of the LOOKING FOR FOR SALE: 40 acres, 1 mile south of Fowler on Wright bedroom house, adults only, for the good care and kind- toured the Hershey plant in sewers; the collection of engineering report by the east 1/2 miles south'of Rd, J5j| 27-tf Phone 224-7740. 26-lp-nc ness shown to me. A special Hershey, Pa and visited New rates and charges for the use Micnigan Department of A NEW HOME? Westphalia, 1/2 mile good - - - thanks to Reverend Eastman York City touring the Statue of public sewage disposal pUDijc Health'*, road frontage. 587-6644. FOR SALE: 1,72 acres Fow- F<^R RENT: Large pleasant for his visits and prayers. of Liberty. systems, establishment of She also visited the Alan funds and accounts; and We'll Build You 24-5p-nc ler, private, railway siding, sleeping room. Call 224- I am grateful for all the * providing penalties for Budget hearing set for What You Want - _ _ - _.--- just off M-21, water, sewer, 3061. 26-lp-nc prayers said for me by all Johnson family in Flint and viewed their beef cattle violations of sections thereof October 16,1972 from 7:30 to WE, OURSELVES, will buy power and natural gas. M.L. denominations. May God ,in the.Charter Township of 8:30 pm. j "your land contract. For -Sturgls, 593-2045. 25-2p 1 ., * . " bless each-'of»you. Dorothy operation, along with ON YOUR LOJ Bath Board approved increase visiting the High School'in St. m lj OR OURS. .^ . jvprompt, courteous action, ^-o-.yi , tr >w-£ .--. '*--<• •••*'. ••- " < • L'-Schoals. 26-lp-nc Board tabled any action on for-election works.- "' r Johns, Uncle John's ' Cider 1 v call Ford S. LaNoble, La- M . » • - 4 / _ " ~ TV " * "7" " " 7 Mill and Jeanne's Beans. She the Ordinance until'the next Board approved vouchers WILLARD SEARLES Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich-, saw many of her friends that regular meeting. No 8202 thru No 8236 for Residential Builder igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482- she made as an exchange Board gave supervisor payment, ST. JOHNS 1637. Evenings 517 - 337- Clinton County News student here 4 years ago. permission to hire help in Meeting was adjourned at r Phone 224-3297 1276. sr-ir Susanne London was a gaining easements and 8:30 pm. Wednesday evening supper deeds for the sewer project. LEE REASONER WANT ADS SELL guest of Mr and Mrs George Board by a 5 to 1 vote Clerk PLANNING A Pohl of St Johns. adopted the proposed 1973 budget as the official budget GARAGE SALE? i"BU Y OF THE WEEK" j CLASSIFIED Did you know

' tha^the CLINTON USINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms COUNTY NEWS furnishes FREE FOODS REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER BARBERS yard signs marking BURTON ABSTRACT AND ANDY'S 1GA, St. Johns, TITLE CO. Abstract and AL GAL'LOWAY, AUCTION-. BEAUFORE'S BARBER your sale location? SHOP, 1002 1/2 State. Open Home Baked Bread, Pies, Title Services, 119 N. Clin­ 1003 LINCOLNSHIRE EER Used Farm Machinery Cookies, Choice Meats, ton. Ph. 224-3294. & Parts. St." Johns, 2L4- Tues. thru Sat. also Wed. "Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch "Family room w/fire- ,& Fri. evenings. Carry-out service. \all Millie at place *4 piece ceramic bath + 2 half baths "Large, 4713. RESTAURANT 1 cheery dining room "Central air conditioning GENE'S IGA FOODLINER, 224-2361 ARNETT CASE, 14358 CLEANERS Elsie 9-6 Mon. Tues. Wed. •Kitchen with extra built-ins "All underground DALEY'S FINE FOOU, utilities "3 blocks to shopping center. Watson Rd., Bath, Michigan \ Sat. 9-9 Thurs. & Fri 8C2- for all the details 18808. Phone (517) 641-6438. 4220. Dining & cocktails, Ph. 224- OFFERED BY . ANTES DRY CLEANERS, 3012, S. US-27-1/2 null' pickup and delivery. 1C3 W. S. M-21. FURMAN REALTY Walker, phone 224-4529. GIFTS Phone 224-3236 AUTOMOTIVE i 485-0225 THE TREASURE CHEST, WESTERN 1515 North US-*7 St. Johns ILL FOWLER FORD. New DRUGS 220 N. Clinton, Hallmark . Used Cais &. Pick-ups. HOME OWNERSHIP-FOUNDATION OF THE NATION Cards-Russell Stover candy. TOM'S WESTERN STORK, J. US-27, DeWUt, 669-2725. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS, 1 ml. W. Ovid, 9-J:30 Mon. open daily 7:30 a.m. to 9 -Sat., Fri. til 9. Anytime ROTARY WATKi: WELL DRILLING HARDWARE CAIN - BUICK - PONTIAC, p.m., Sunday 8:30-12:30 & by Appt., 834-5446. "Gib" Simon - Howard Gladding ALL WORK GUARANTEED SUUMKHSIBLi: PUMPS SOLD L RLPAIRLD New & Used Cars, 210 W. 5 to 7 p.m. Brokers HiEliini, Complete Body & DALMAN HARDWARE, Ph. Service. G69-6785, DeWitt, Whirl­ Space 102 N. CLINTON - PHONE 224-6736 GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. ELECTRICIANS pool Appliances, Zenith TV, New Listing, W. Walker, aluminum siding, fenced DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tr| Plumbing and Heating. EGAN FORD SALES, INC., In yard, 3 bedroom home. REAL BUY!! for 200 W. Higham, phone 224- MAINTENANCE ELECT. 106 N. Lansing^ 4 bedroom older home, priced to sell. ^| 228fi Plnto-Ford-Maverlck- SERVICE Residential, Com­ INSURANCE NOW RENTING I Torino-Mustang. mercial, Industrial Ph.22<- 908 E Cass, 3 bedroom ranch, many extra features 7966, 507 E. Higlum. Rent in this house, 2 car garage attached. JIM McKENZIE INSURANCE HUB TIRE CENTER, B.F. All Line of Ins. 224-2479 715 N. Clinton. Good starter home, plenty of room. SCOTT ROAD SCHMITT ELECTRIC CO., Ionia-527-2480. oodrich Tires, Ph. 224- Residential - Commercial - 801 Hampshire Dr... beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, 1321831 , Front End Alignment. . LIST YOUR fireplace and first floor family room, central air, Industrial, 224-4277, B07 1/2 E. State St* BUSINESS 2 car garage, pool table stays. Many bullt-ins. APARTMENTS JEWELRY 3 bedroom ranch with many extras on 1 acre, ST. JOHNS," MICHIGAN BOB'S AUTO BODY, Com­ OR SERVICE Ovid area. 2490 N. Ovid Rd; plete Collision Service, 224- FERTILIZERS 2921, 800 N. Lansing. LEVEY'S JEWELRY, Orange 209 S. MOftTOIj- 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, newl * 3 Bodioom Apadmonli *^B65Sq Fl of Lfvlng Ar«o * Air Condition^ Blossom diamond rings, TODAY... 232 W. Pearl St., Ovid. Good starter- home. Ovtd- * Complolely Carpotod * C E, Relrlg^rolor * G.E. EUelfle Rang* 2EEB FERTILIZERS, Bulova & Accutron Watches. HENRY E. DREPS. INC.. Elsie school district. Everything for the soil, St. Elsie, 862-4300. * Olipoial Unit * Sopnrot" Dining Af«o * 8ni«m«nl Storog* FocilltiM 3ars, Trucks & Motor Home Johns, 224-3234, Ashley, Call 6921 Winfield Rd. Many extras, has swimming pool Serv. 1137EJ N. US-27, 669- * Wo»h«r S Dr/er Focillll** AvailobU 847-3571. PARTY SUPPLIES ' 160 acre feeder or dairy setup, beautiful house. 9990. Renting? Make payments instead of rent. Several 00 00 FINANCIAL D & B PARTY SHOPPE, Millie low priced homes. - $175 to $185 """"* DEBAR CHEVROLET CO., Package Liquor-9 a.m.-lO FARMS-We have many listings the SIZE you need. New & Used Cars. Elsie- CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOAN P.m. Mon. Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 2 New Listings - Business opportunities. Be your own IMMF"'"E OCCUPANCY 802-4800. You can't do bet­ ASSOC, 222N.Clinton,224- 9 a.m.-ll p.m., 224 N. Clin­ at boss.' ter .mywlteret 2304, safety for savings ton, *LOts, Farm Lots, City Lots. We have your size. MODEL OPEN DAILY I *l Since 1890. MOORE OIL CO., If It's PLUMBING Diane Hunter nf%A \ FROM 12:00 to 6:00 P.M. tires, see us, 909 E. State, 224-2361 Fedawa 224-2245 Chris Shlnabery 224-4133 FLORISTS 97 Ph. 224-4726, £2 Gail Gqetze Audrey & Jerome Witgcn *>*rry Hinnlns DUNKEL PLUMBING AND 224*2673 224-2206 224*2779 _ Say it with Quality Flowers FOR INFORMATION CAU HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES HEATING, Licensed Master R«V Hansei Either HendanJiot Laul«Thtl«n from WOODBURY'S FLOW- Plumber, Ph. 224^3372, 8Q7 NOW I 224-3563 593-3168 $T. JOHNS 224 • 4376 ' or LANSING COltfCT.694 - 3357 24 Hr. Wrecker Service, 587-3422 E)t SHOP, 33r*N. Clinton, E. State St. " 'John Schumikar^iembBn of Laming Board of RMltori Goocl Used Trucks. St. Johns. 224-3216. ^224^37^|^uItjoliL||j|tjoExchaM^ 'A m CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October %$i 1972

(back row) Executive Vice-President Robert Thompson, Paul Nobis, Dr. James Grost, (back row) Robert Thompson, Executive Vice-President and Harold Wellman, President, Arnold M. Schafer, President Harold Wellman, Timothy M. Green and Dr. C.W. Lumbert. (front row) Paul Meder, Harold Beardslee, George Robson, Cliff Squier and Robert Gumaer (front row) Richard Mynsberge, Harold Beardslee, Leon W. Schumaker and Edward A. ski OUR FORMER BOARD OF DIRECTORS '^<™ - QUR pRESENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS

REGISTER NOW Coffee and Cake Will Be CENTRAL FOR THREE Served Each Day During Our Time Of Celebration. . . . NATIONAL $75 Savings At Each Of Our Four Locations BANK Certificates DRAWING WILL BE FREE HELIUM BALLOONS FOR ALL THE KIDS! . *$\ Plus HELD OCT. 28th, 15 Assorted Stop In And •m Savings Banks! Register Now! OVID ST. JOHNS PEWAMO

[ ' October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Section B Bruce Lanterman Collecting-antique cars comes AUTO-matically b| EE PETERS "I've had different antique he owns now are pushing at In his barn now are a 1928 the last few years. The cost N, -s Staff Writer cars all my life," Lanterman the garage walls behind his Chevrolet, the last 4 cylinder of parts is high, he relates, tt , • admits. "I guess the oldest I home at 210 W State. "Right Chevy made until the Vega, but it's worth the in­ ST JOHNS -- Bruce Lan- remember was an old '29 now I'm trying to get a barn and a 1929 Chevrolet, the vestment. He mentions a '41 terman s^ys he's a Ford man Chevy," he continues. "And somewhere mainly for first 6 cylinder Chevy made. Chevy like his which went for who collects Chevys. then there was a '31 storage," says Lanterman. Parallel parked to those are $3200 at an Auburn, Ind *A St, Johns insurance Plymouth and at least a half He's already bought a '29 a 1932 Terraplane made by 'auction. agent, '., can't remember dozen Model A Fords," he Ford pickup and a '29 Ford 2- the Hudson Motor Car Co Even so, Lanterman says when Yi\st decided to buy reminisces. door sedan in Newberry but and a 1941 Chevrolet, he's always in the market for antique cars. It just hap­ as he jokes, "I've got no His latest challenge is the collectible, cars. Coming up pened AUTO-matically. THE 4 ANTIQUE AUTOS place to park em." '41 which set for 8 years in a Oct 29 is-an antique car swap farmer's barn in Illinois. meet at the Marshall Street Lanterman's vehicles are Armory in Lansing spon­ 60% restored and he's done sored by the Demolay. all the mechanical work. And Bruce Lanterman will "Unless it's something that be AUTO-matically there. has to be done in the machine shop," he says, "I like to do the mechanics myself as a Story and summer hobby." photos LANTERMAN'S '28 and '29 are driveable and he It took a lot of elbow grease to polish the chrome and hopes to have the '41 on St by Lee Peters hub caps on Lanterman's '41 Chevy. Johns streets this week. "It has regular plates," he explains, "but for any car over 25 years old you can get a historical license from the Clinton National state. That's strictly for driving to parade and car Bank & Trust Co. meets." MAIL TO: "I'd like to get a local CHECKMATE MANAGER antique car dub started," CLINTON NATIONAL BANK Lanterman proposes. Backing him up are 2 other BOX 100 St Johns collectors, his son- ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN in-law, Jim Cain of 910 N instant money ... Oakland and Jim Fox, 917 N when you want it - or need it! It's flexible - your line of credit can range from Lansing. • $600 to $2,400. The trio motored to Checkmate can do for you exactly what it says - pro­ Your monthly Checkmate checking account state­ > i * *, Hershey, Pa for the National vide a checking account plus a personal line of credit. / ments report the exact status of your account and Antique Car Show Oct 5-6-7. And Just one application could mean the end of your shows you in detail how to make the best use of It. "There were at least 100,000 cash worries forever. Because, with Checkmate you can write yourself a loan ... anytime any day. Here's / No more embarrassment or charges if you should people attending," tells what makes Checkmate the easiest, most confidential miscalculate your balance. Lanterman, with 100,000 rway to borrow: Each payment rebuilds your money reserve, so autos on display or for sale. / your supply of credit is continual. You can restore If you have a Clinton National Bank regular check­ your entire reserve by paying off your loan any time. A highlight of the event is 20 / ing account there's no new accounts to open - your acres of nothing but parts. present checking account Is all you need. You use the And it's life-insured - at no extra cost. same checks you are using now. Lanterman says the price • Want more information about Checkmate and how for investing in antique cars You're not confined to specific stores, restaurants, you can have instant money? Phone us at 224-2351 Bruce Lanterman, St Johns insurance agent, has done all the mechanical restoration has gone up tremendously in • etc. Checkmate Is good anytime, anywhere that you and ask for Checkmate information. on his^ntique car collection. He's interested in starting a local antique car club. normally use checks! You pay only for the amount of credit you've ac­ tually used. The money held In reserve costs you nothing. 4. Disclosure of finance charges: That a monthly FINANCE CHARGE for my Check­ mate account will be made which consists of the sum of interest determined daily by multiplying the daily rate by the outstanding loan balance after posting all trans­ CHECKMATE AGREEMENT — To; Clinton National Bank and Trust Co. actions each day. The current daily rate of .0003396 is equivalent to on ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE I hereby apply for your Checkmate plan, t understand and agree as follows; of 12.25%. *t. To maintain a checking account with you. 5. That if I default or attempt to default In any agreement with you; 2. That credit will be made available to me Up to the maximum amount If any representations made by me prove to have been false or mislead* of my line of credit as-determined by yod In the following manner: Ing In any material respect; or If I shall fall to Inform you of any ma­ terial change In my financial position; shall become'Insolvent, bank­ A. Automatic Transfer. If any check which I write creates a rupt, have a receiver appointed, execute an assignment for the benefit' deficit In my account, the Bank will automatically transfer of creditors; or have a writ of attachment, garnishment, execution or money In multiples of $100.00 to my account to cover this other legal process issued against my property, dte or become Incompe- deficit. tentt; or if the Bank shall deem itself Insecure, you may declare the en- tire balance of my account immediately due and payable and all credits B. Requested Transfer. I may request, on forms supplied by you, available hereunder, unless previously terminated, shall terminate with­ that funds In multiples of $100.00 be deposited to my check­ out demand or notice. In addition to all other rights; the Bank shall ing account. have the right to set-off any sum due me from it against any credit ex­ tended under this agreement, and any security interest which the Bank 3. To repay the Bank In the following mannert may have acquired, either directly or Indirectly, shall constitute security for the payment of all loans made under this agreement. A. By monthly payments to the Bank In an amount equal to 1/24 of the outstanding balance or a minimum monthly pay­ 6. That you will send me a monthly statement showing all checking ment of $25.00, whichever is greater. Of course, t under­ account activity and all loan activity on my Checkmate account. I a- stand that I can repay an extra amount up to the full amount gree not to exceed the limit of credit established from time to time. I I owe at any time and receive immediate credit for such pre­ further understand that any credit extended by you will be In reliance payment. on this agreement and any representations heretofore or hereafter made by me, that you will not be required to extend credit and may revoke B. By authorizing the Bank to deduct automatically from my credit extended and dishonor any Item within the same time as per­ checking account the monthly payments as required above. mitted by law or by clearing house or other agreements; that my credit privileges may be terminated without prior notice; and that the line of C. By authorizing the Bank to credit to my account such sums as credit, Interest, payments and alt other terms may be altered by you shall be necessary to cover the automatic payments on my ac­ from time to time upon prior notice to me. count. 7. This agreement shall be construed, except to the extent governed by O. By authorizing the Bank to apply the payments first on in­ Federal law, by the laws of the State of Michigan. Each provision shall terest and the balance on principal with interest on the out­ be Interpreted In such manner as to be effective and valid but if any standing loan balance to be at the then current rate for such part of this agreement shall be declared Invalid, such decisions shall not accounts. Invalidate the remaining provisions. If this application Is executed by more than one person, the obligation shall be Joint and several.

Social Security No. Date Maximum Cred AMOUNT^EQUESTED $600 $900 $1200 $1500 $1800 $2100 $2400

NAME- AGE. TEL NO- APPLICANT .HOW LONG?. **>' ADDRESS. WIFE'S NAME. NO OF DEPENDENTS

FORMER ADDRESS .HOW LONG?.

NAME AND ADDRESS OF NEAREST RELATIVE wJtm v GROSS SALARY Althoug_h I'm a Ford man collect Chevys admits Lanterman. He recently purchased a '29 Ford pickup truck and EMPLOYER. • weekly . a 2-do«i2-dalrr sedan from NewbeNewberrr y in the Upper Peninsula. • monthly *- POSITION. , HOW LONG EMPLOYMENT GROSS SALARY Two Gen Tel employees WIFE'S EMPLOYER. D weekly , Q monthly *- This is complete training courses OTHER INCOME. Rollin Two Plant department and Scott. PREVIOUS EMPLOYMENT employees of General Boldrey completed a 2- HOW LONG?. Telephone at St Johns, week course on AC-DC "Ron" Huard CHECK ONE NAME OF LANDLORD ADDRESS OF LANDLORD George Rochon and Sterling theory designed to provide 0R OR MORTGAGE HOLDER Boldrey Jr recently com­ students with the basic Q OWN Q RENT MORTGAGE HOLDER REAL ESTATE Week pleted courses at Gen Tel's principles of electro-motive DATE PURCHASED PURCHASE PRICE PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT Plant Training School at force, structure of matter, OR RENT Owosso. general circuit theory, AC- Rochon took a 2-week DC circuits, elec- Since Ron has been handling the Citizen of the Week A YEAR AND MAKE PAYMENTS MADE TO PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT course on voice frequency tromagnetism, inductance VEHICLES $ S awa;d it has been easy for him to*ignore his own ac- $ transmission, theory and and capacitance, trans­ complishments in the area of public service. Ron is jg testing. Designed to enable former action, rectifiers YEAR AND MAKE PAYMENTS MADE TO PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT presently serving a tour of duty at Clinton Memorial $ participants to develop the and power measurement, $ $ HosrHal and that allows us to give him some well % basic theory and practical He also took a 1-week TO WHOM INDEBTED ADDRESS PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT dese* v*ed thanks. ft knowledge necessary . to course on Basic Station His efforts include serving for several years on the, $ properly test and maintain Installation which provides OTHER DEBTS TO WHOM INDEBTED ADDRESS PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT 4 boarjd of Chamber of Commerce where he presides as ;^ S $ voice frequency trans­ students with the knowledge (List all out­ g: president for the second year in a row. He was one of % mission systems, the course standing debts, TO WHOM INDEBTED ADDRESS PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT '4 the organizers and is the president of the St. Johns $ necessary ^ to install if less than $ $ included such topics as: the customer station equipment. three debts TO WHOM INDEBTED ADDRESS PRESENT BALANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT :$ Area Development Corporation. He has served on and g nature of sound; trans­ It includes classes on: list two credit 8 chaired the city Planning and Zoning Commission. He $ references) $ : f mission systems, the course telephone set components * is an active member of St, Joseph Church. Ron is an :•:• included such topics as; the CHECKING ACCOUNT NO. SAVINGS ACCOUNT NO.. TOTAL FIXED and circuit reading; station BANK MONTHLY PAYMENTS excellent example of the old saying, "If you want to get g; nature of sound; trans­ NAME IF OTHER THAN CLINTON NATIONAL BANK a job done, ask a busy man." # wiring; protection and $ mission line characteristics; * testing. A laboratory NOTICE TO APPLICANT! The Checkmate Agreement U a part of this doucment. Do not sign this document % * Thanks Ron. Get well soon; we've got some work for g electrical properties provides actual installation until you have read satd Agreement: YoU are entitled to a copy of this document which will bo sent to Vou properties ot the transmitted upon acceptance by the Bank* at which time you will bo notified of your line of credit. experience for the students, I affirm that each of the answers In the foregoing application Is true and correct and is made for the purpose signal; the nationwide DDD Boldrey resides with his or obtaining a Checkmate accountand agree that the application shall become the property or the Bank I network; transmission' mother, Mary Boldrey, on i testing and maintenance; Scott Road, St Johns. | CLINTON NATIONAL and general transmission design. NO SOLUTION APPLICANT'S SIGNATURE. DATE. Rochon and his wife If talk could do it, the SPOUSE OR OTHER USER. DATE. BANK & TRUST CO. Sharon live at 601 S. Kibbee world would have been at with their children Shelly peace since, the beginning of MEMBER F.D.I.C. time. 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972

Clinton County News Bdck Through A PERSONAL LOOK AT THE NEWS the Years Between the lines Harold Schmaltz, Advertising Director Jim Edwards, Editor From the Clinton with Jim Edwards County News files of 1971,1962,1947 A recent trend in advertising is for the It just wouldn't make it ivf the power than in 1961. ONE YEAR AGO product being advertised to, by name, company announced, "If we had any October 27,1971 A new service center to be used by General Telephone identify a competitor. competition, we would still be better by Taxing decisions Company of Michigan is now One company involved in such a cam­ comparison." An attempt to change a Now, the case of the telephone company* system which has allegedly under construction north of paign now is an electric razor firm. EDITOR'S NOTE: The following information on West State Street and west of In my case, the approach must not be too. a bit different. It was about 2 to 3 years ago, operated the same way for a competitive telephone company was property tax reform and the graduated income tax was the last 44 y e a r s " was Morton Street by Banta- successful because the only name I can Brooks, Inc, according to W remember from the television commercial begun by an area newsman. provided the Clinton County News by Leon E Thelen, launched by a group 'of is that of the competitor. concerned citizens from St F Graef, TenTel district Clinton equalization director. manager. This may be fine for industry, but could IT WAS KNOWN as the "Jim Edwards Johns. They launched a you imagine the furor this would cause in Ball O' String and Tincan Telephone We feel it is an informative tool to assist voters in petition in an effort to make The 1962 Clinton County Communities Chest drive is everyday, hometown business. Company." changes, both in personnel Early business reports complained of the determining a "yes" or "no" decision by Nov 7. and policy of the Clinton going well according to a report issued by Leon ONE STOREFRONT may have a window company's unfair advertising. Although ns Memorial Hospital board of claiming to surpass the service of the trustees. Brewbaker, publicity sign reading: "Glubb's Diner serves rotten food. Edna Scmelfinkel lost 3 fillings in their established company "Ball O' String" The State Department of chairman. The total of donations pledged and Tuesday noon caramel apple special." contended they offered the same service at a Highways has given ap­ Glubb's might respond with their own sign lower price. proval for a traffic light to be collected so far has reached PROPOSAL C $12,000, he said, just over 40 reading, "The Gag and Vomit Eatery is "Having trouble with long distance," one installed at US-27 and guilty of false advertising when they advertising promotion asked? "Well just Property Tax Reform Sturgis St on the south side of per cent of the goal of $29,840. proclaim 'Good Food at a Good Price'. The yell a little louder into the juice can wit"" the city. food is rotten and they should pay un­ string connected. It's not any different than , What would property tax reform mean to people in Warren Swanson, Route 4, suspecting souls to eat there." the other service." ' St Johns received a second 25 YEARS AGO Or, how about a clothing store. "We at A report about 6 months ago claimed the Clinton County? place award from the West- October 23,1947 Height of Fashion are sure you'll prefer to "Ball O' String" had ceased to operate Presently our Constitution limits millage levies to 50 Agro-Chemical Company in patronize our establishment. After all, because of too many requests for service. A mills, exclusive of bonded indebtedness. that company's annual herd The city of St Johns' new everyone knows Giebel's Clothing Galore severe tin can shortage resulted and the A "yes" vote on Proposal C would cut the limit to 26 health contest. 12-inch, well has a tested sells dumb clothes. Who, in their right mind, plastic containers proved to be poor con­ General Telephone plans capacity of 350 to 400 gallons would wear a Giebel coat with those ductors. mills. It would eliminate all school operating millages to spend a record $10,257,400 per minute. The well was ridiculous pink lapels on a red and yellow Because of the inability of the company to except for County Intermediate. It would set a fixed mill for service improvement in completed at a depth of 502 striped tuxedo. And, don't forget poor Guy keep up with requests, the local phone the central Michigan service feet last week by the Ohio Grommet who took a bow after singing company is once again operating without limit for County at 8 mills, Township at 1.5 mills, County area in 1972, B R Davies, Drilling Co. "Three Blind Mice" at the talent show and, competition. Intermediate at 4.5 mills for a total of 14 mills. central division manager for Issuance of 39,909 shares of well, you know what happened to those $20 Another 6 mills could be voted for schools and 6 mills for the company announced. common and preferred pants with the rotten thread." BUT, THEY can still name the competitor The division includes 49 stock, based upon the and I'm offering this little jingle, "Try exchange communities Of course our public utilities companies County or Townships combined for a total of 12 mills. This, business year of 1946, has haven't ever had the problem of whether or General's Ding-a-ling-aling cause there plus the 14, equals 26 mills which would be the new limit. including those in the St been completed and mailed not to name their competitors -- ain't none.) ain't no more "Tin Can and Ball O' String." For example, these levies would be eliminated by a Johns district. to member-producers of Indians are massing to the Dairyland Cooperative "yes" vote: north of St Johns. There are Creamery Co at Carson City. "if It Fitz . . . St Johns Public School 23.5 mills tribes of Sioux, Chippewa and Huron, but don't be A class of 25 Sunday School Ovid-Elsie Public School 22.0 mills alarmed. They are friendly. children of pre-school age at Pewamo-Westphalia Public Schools 22.5 mills It's all part of a new drive in the First Methodist Church the St Johns area to expand have started a project to Addicted to baseball DeWitt Public School 29.0 mills the St Johns YMCA Indian beautify the church grounds Fulton Public School 19.5 mills Guide program. by planting crocus bulbs. Bath Public School 26.0 mills The St Johns City Com­ 10 YEARS AGO mission decided at their Editor, Lapeer County Press _ Fowler Public School 24.0 mills October 25,1962 meeting to ask for bids on a ' Naturally, these school operating millages need to be new pumper unit for the fire " By Jim Fitzgerald *J replaced by some other form of revenue. The Proposal C A patient, hard-working department to supplement teams of yeggs literally their present equipment. I thought there might be some therapeutic first look at that green, green gra?s and the does not impose any new taxes to replace these. The 1973 drilled their way through the Specifications for the new value to reading Leonard Shecter's book, great crack of the bat hitting themall. Legislature would be directed to establish a program of roof of Eberhard's super­ unit call for a 600-gallon per "The Jocks", during the final week of the In 19451 probably became the fir«oldie state taxation to support local school districts. market at 911 E State St minute pumper mounted on baseball season. Sort of like reading a diet to ever re-enlist for a year simply tofearn a sometime after midnight a commercial chassis. book while eating a large-size Hershey bar 30-day furlough that took -me out oi Ger­ Friday and cleaned out the A new home economics with almonds. many and put me near Detroit at World PROPOSAL D store safe containing $1,069 extension group was Shecter is best known as the editor of Jim Series time. We beat the Cubs in 7 games. Graduated Income Tax in small bills and change. organized Friday at the Bouton's "Ball Four", the best-seller that Now I take my son to the ballgames. We St Johns taxpayers will home of Mrs Mildred Abbott delighted the reading public while angering were there for that wjld showdown against „ shell out $310,865.58, for ,the baseball world. Bouton is^a former big Boston. I stood outside the stadium ai 1 and t tMiss > Florence This i[fop§!ar is entirely separate from Proposal C? If r, school and county purposes Woodhams in St Johns, J . league pitcher and he told ,locker rooron kpgge,d. Joudjy^.fpjc spmeone ,to sell me " 'this winter, according to St Johns High School's secrets. Shecter,.is a former sports writer tigkjqt^ (and,ras„niyr wife later observed, I approved iCwould simply eliminate the existing con-' , .Kenneth G Greer, city first homecoming game and in "The Jocks" he continues in the am normally so shy I won't stop and ask for stitutibnal prohibition against a graduated-income tax. assessor. This is $1,739.12 didn't end on the happiest of Bouton vein - revealing many baseball directions when lost in a strange town This question already has been defeated twice in the past more than last year's total, notes as the final whistle of "heroes" to be dumb, greedy, conceited because "I don't know anybody although the rate per the Redwing-Bel ding game jerks with nothing to recommend them I finally found a scalper to se four years by the state voters. thousand of assessed found the local boys eager to except their muscles. (Egad, he even put worth of tickets for $20. We then sto valuation is 64 cents less settle for a 7-7 score. down Joe DiMaggio whom I always thought for an hour outside the bleacher gate God made on the 8th day.) were unexplainedly shut. When we I really don't need Shecter and Bouton to got inside there were no seats left Griffin talks about "LETTERS ""EDITOR remind (me how silly it is that this country had to sit in the aisle, on filthy cement, while makes idols and millionaires out of center fans climbed over us and dripped beer down To whom it may concern, a man giving birth to a baby. fielders (or quarterbacks; pick any sport). our necks. football TV blackouts Everyone has already But the comment the writer I'm a fairly rational human being, most of But oh my. AI Kaline got the big hit, and explained how many of that letter gave, was the the time. I know it isn't really important he doffed his cap to the tremendous ap­ DETROIT -- "When the professional football games. hundreds of thousands - techniques there are to have most ridiculous thing I ever who wins the World Series. Ending the war plause, and I yelled like an idiot. I jumped Green Bay Packers defeated "The game was a sellout perhaps millions - of football an abortion. I have been heard. He blames the trouble in Vietnam, or curbing unemployment, or up and down and pounded strangers on the the Detroit Lions 24-23 for weeks. Football fans in fans of the chance to watch sitting by quietly and on men, which is only half erasing racism, or feeding the hungry - back. The Tigers won and it was the most Monday night, millions of Michigan look forward to the Lions play. reading the pros and cons, the trouble. Ok, men, you those things are important. But who cares if beautiful night. I would have paid $200, stoo fans who wanted to see the 'Monday night football'. But "Congress could act to end myself against it, but one take preventive measures if the Detroit Tigers are champs? in line a week, and sat on fire, just to be game had to settle for because the game chosen for blackouts of football games letter really ticked me off. you admit you're the blame I do, doctor, I do. there. listening to it on the radio," telecasting was in Detroit, sold out in advance, and I A Mr Snyder went on when women need abortions. I can't help it. I'm addicted, as hopelessly Why would a grown man behave so US Sen Robert Griffin said National Football League have proposed and fought for ranting and raving in favor I don't agree with the use and stupidly as the man who knows cigarets foolishly, doctor? last week. policy based on Federal law a change in laws to permit of abortion, and truthfully, of contraceptives, but that is will kill him but still puffs up 3 packs a day. I really don't know. It's probably got "They all live in or near prevented fans from viewing telecasting of games in his reasons didn't make better than killing an I know baseball is a slow game, often dull, something to do with not living for bread Michigan. the game. markets near the scene of sense. already conceived baby. straight-jacketed by stuffy traditions. But alone, or all work and no play, and all those "There is no better the game. f resent the comment that there are those moments of suspense, high old bromides. 1) No, a woman is not women are 'playthings for Maybe it's simply that a middle-aged gu illustration of the folly of "THERE IS " no "Last week, NFL Com­ compelled to have an excitement, sweet anguish ... and those allowing "TV blackouts" of justification for depriving missioner Alvin (Pete) men. I'm a happily married moments somehow make it all worthwhile. can remember his father warmly, between abortion, but if the law is woman with a beautiful innings, and after a great victory he can Rozelle, reacting to passed, women will think its It began when I was about 10 and my Congressional pressure to daughter (which I wouldn't father took me to old Navin Field to see embrace his son and the people in the ok, because it's LEGAL. have dreamed of killing) and nearby seats don't think it's mushy ... it's modify the 'blackout' rule, 2) True, an automobile is a Hank Greenberg, Charlie Gehringer, Goose announced that the Super I don't regard myself as my Goslin and the rest. I've never forgotten my baseball. S Where to contact main killer, but if people husband's plaything. Bowl game would not be obeyed laws and traffic subject to a TV blackout. Also, I'd gladly take every signs, it wouldn't be. Blame baby that people don't want, "The response is totally People not cars. |your representatives unsatisfactory, and I said so instead of killing them. 3) It doesn't make any Christians are not being at the time. difference who gives sex "The question is not just narrow-minded, but people View from 1 In Washington . . . education, somebody has to who are killing an innocent one involving any one listen to it for it to do any thrilling game, but rather life are the narrow-minded good. Granted, many kids ones. " one involving the right of listen, but some won't. There, U.S. SEN. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN fans to see their team in Let me leave you with one the Senate 353 Old Senate Office Bldg. have already been kids in thought: where would you action. We can't rely on the trouble, and there always Washington, D.C. 20510 NFL, so Congress must take and a lot of others be if our (202) 225-6221 will be kids in trouble. mothers' regarded us as By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER effective action. 4) This is a democratic U.S. REP. CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Jlesh and killed us. nation. So, how do you ex­ Very sincerely, "Utter confusion" is the Or does it mean that the facility approved by the '(Sixth Congressional District) "WE'RE TALKING about plain people not caring for law applies to all but parties Department of Public 2240 House Office Bldg. what's good for people, not MRS ROGER (BETH) best description right now of the welfare of the unborn? SCHNEIDER the legal situation regarding to the lawsuit? Health." Washington, D.C. 20515 what's good for ticket- I, too, have never heard of The law which Judge That, incidentally, is the (202) 225-4872 sellers. Pewamo abortions in Michigan. & With a vote coming up Nov Kaufman ruled un-. actual wording of the U.S* REP. GARRY BROWN "It's time for action, but 7 on whether or not to constitutional forbids proposal (Proposal B) that : (Third Congressional District) realistically, the Congress HALLOWEEN THOUGHTS liberalize Michigan's 124- abortion except to preserve will be on the Nov 7 ballot. If : 404 Cannon House Office Bldg. will likely wait until next year-old abortion statute, the life of the expectant you are ..in favor of : * Washington, D.C. 20515 session to act. We must have There is keen anticipation Wayne Circuit Judge mother. liberalizing the law, you (202)225-5011 changes in Federal law to And excitement in the air, - Charles Kaufman has The ruling came in a should vote "Yes"; if not, end unjustified blackouts, As the children search for pumpkins thrown the situation into a lawsuit filed by more than you should vote "No". U.S. SEN. PHILIP A. HART and I expect to fight for For their Halloween prepare; 1,000 Michigan women, 253 Old Senate Office Bldg. complete muddle with an What 'happens in the enactment of such laws. And the happy fun and frolic order declaring all existing headed by former State meantime? Washington, D.C. 20510 "The interests of the Takes us oldsters back again Senator N Lorraine Beebe, (202) 225-4822 Michigan abortion law If you are planning on people demand no less." To some other precious moments language unconstitutional. now chairman of the having an abortion or That intrigued us "way back when". Judge Kaufman based his Michigan Women's Com­ forming one, you would be In Lansing . . . opinion on his contention that mission. It is their contention wise not to, unless you go to a tftfBBiraty- Age is sure to change life's patterns the state's present abortion that the state abortion law state where abortions All to quickly we forget, law violates the right of denies women the full benefit currently are legal. SEN. WILLIAM BALLENGER * «S«5 Fail to share ourselves with children privacy of the mother. of modern medicine and the Legal experts agree that (30th District) For the years we have them yet; About the only agreement right to plan their families as the question is so muddled State Capitol So once more the call is sounded, one can get from the legal they see fit. now that no one really will Lansing, Mich. .48901 • And we find our duty clear, < fraternity right now is know what Judge Kaufman's 373-2420 Enter with them as they challenge disagreement .as to what JUDGE KAUFMAN'S order will mean until it h See you all again next yearl r Judge Kaufman's ruling ruling comes just about a been decided by the State REP. R. DOUGLAS TREZISE actually means. month before the people are Supreme Court. (87th District) Dreams are dearest when we're dreaming, to vote on a proposal which State Capitol We can never realize DOES IT MEAN, as would "allow a licensed CONSIDERING some of ' Lansing, Mich; 4JJ901 All the joys that come from planning contended by the Wayne medical or osteopathic the decisions the court has 373-0841 For the sparkle in their eyes; County Prosecutor William physician to perform an made in other matters REP. RICHARD J. ALLEN If we sometimes seem to falter, * Cohalan, that his rulings abortion at the request of the recently, there is no (88th District) Duty calls as time grows near, "are only binding on the patient, if (1) the period of assurance that- its final Box 119 As we pick and lug a pumpkin parties of the lawsuit"? gestation has not exceeded ruling will be meaningful -- Lansing, Mich. 48901 Plan to "see you all next year"! Or does it mean that 20 weeks, and (2) if the or understandable. But at procedure is performed in a 373-1798 WARREN EDOBSON Michigan has no law left on * ' (SEE PAGE 3) the books? licensed hospital' or other |T^0J33B8£«K3^^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,-Michigan October 25,1972 3B t&:ii&wttm^^ «w« m&. '!•;• 1 An ounce of Letters to the Editor :3 Opinions on abortion reform Editor, the House cf Represen­ the father's permission be Rep Allen urges ' prevention Hoo-ray for D F Snyder's tatives. It can, also be obtained if possible. 1 amended or repealed by % letter in last week'^ Clinton The proposal we will be County News! I think it another 'vote of the elec­ voting on allows abortion Proposal C approval By Jose' J LI in as, MD should have been pVinted on torate. through the 20th week of Director of Community the front page instead of the gestation and only requires it small town and rural areas. Mental Health Clinton, I last. I would have missed it if THUS, IF Proposar'B" is be done in a medical facility To the Editor, Since the switch of school Eaton and Ingham I someone hadn't brought it to approved, it can only be licensed by the state. The public generally' operation to other revenue 1 my attention. I long ago quit changed or repealed with the It is not my purpose to try displays a healthy skep­ sources will be lasting (until use human beings for ex­ younger than the ones they reading anything entitled agreement of 79 to influence your votes on ticism towards major Constitutional change), the Monkey Business periments of this type, were asked to "counsel", so 'abortion' because I was Representatives and 29 this subject. At the proposed changes in property tax relief will be scientists have, in the last that they would pose no tired of everyone trying to Senators or through another November election each of Goverment policy. My four lasting. It is hard to know how few years, been using non- direct physical threat to force their morals down my vote of the people. us will cast one vote and I am years in Michigan's While local taxes may many people who get in­ human primates to try to their "patients". throat. Give intelligent , It should also be noted that sure we will accept the legislature have reinforced increase, they certainly will volved in counseling to understand more about The experiment worked families a chance to make ^Proposal "B" is not the same outcome, whichever way it my original opinion that such be much lower if C passes resolve their emotional hang human relationships. out rather well. The monkey this private and emotional abortion reform proposal goes. an attitude is often than if it fails and local ups, think well of their A number of procedures doctors started by ap- which was considered by the Many of you are aware warranted. property must continue to decision themselves. However, as the time counselors. have been developed to .proaching and then clinging Thank you Mr Snyder for Legislature last year. Senate that I was among those in the carry the burden of schools Situations wh'ere things get produce emotionally ill to the isolated monkeys. Bill 3, which was approved last session who voted to get approaches for a public vote as well as local government. speaking for a large silent on Proposal C 'to switch better for the patient at a monkeys. One simple way of Within a week, the patients majority. by the Senate and died in the Senate Bill 3 before us and The second major rapid pace (what we call making a monkey sick is to responded by clinging back; House of Representatives, keep this question in the school finance away from argument centers around Sincerely, property tax, I am disturbed crisis intervention) are rear him, under laboratory in another week, a kind of MRSGDESPREZ made legal any abortion Legislature where amend­ fear of loss of local control. likely to produce a grateful conditions, in total isolation. primitive play had performed during the first 13 ment and repeal are by the level of suspicion and While this argument may person, with perhaps a good 'The animals are separated developed between the two # # * weeks of pregnancy under relatively simple compared distrust. Especially when so have some substance, in my deal of respect for the from their mothers right animals, and their in­ certain conditions. These to the initiative process. The much of the criticism I hear opinion it is not sufficient to professional. after birth, and placed in teraction improved so that To the Editor, included that the operation question of moral law versus comes from small town and discard the proposal. States When progress is slow and special solitary chambers. by the time they were a year be done in a licensed medical statutory law is one of the rural areas which stand to have always played a strong limited, the opposite reac­ At the end of 6 months, old, it was impossible to Diary of an Unborn Child facility, that the women be a toughest we have to face but benefit most by the change. role in education and are tion may occur. when they are taken out, the distinguish one from the OCTOBER 5 - Today my resident of the State of I think we should have faced If you believe present required to do so by our ' So we are very concerned animals appear very with­ other, on the basis of their life began, My parents do not Michigan for at least 90 days up to it. heavy reliance on local original US Constitution. The about what the best training drawn, fearful and unable to behavior. know it yet. I am as small as prior to the surgery and that Rep R Douglas Trezise property taxes is an unfair degree of State control is for counselors, as well as relate to other animal Treatment had been a seed of an apple, but it is I burden on retired people, varies from State to State. A trying to find out more about beings. They are also very successfully accomplished. already. And I am to be a State school head supports Proposals C & D farmers, merchants, stronger State role in the kinds of persons who aggressive, either against What can we learn from girl. I shall have blond hair homeowners and others, a financing does not would make a good this experiment? and azure eyes. Just about Dear Editor: fifth largest school district in "Yes" vote on Proposal C is necessarily mean control themselves, or more com­ On Wednesday, Oct the nation, is in financial therapist. We already know monly, against anybody, Psychologist Harry F everything is settled though, 11, extremely important. over curriculum and that some people are Harlow and his co-workers even the fact that I shall love 1972, the State Board of crisis because of the present Passage is probably the only teaching staff, any more man or beast, approaching Education method of financing schools; naturally more apt to un­ them. had this ironical footnote to flowers. adopted a chance for significant than local financing assures derstand and help others, their research findings: OCTOBER 19 - Some say resolution regarding con- and property tax relief in the local control in such matters. stitutional amendments C WHEREAS, many school and that with them (we use A HELPING HAND "We are well aware of the that I am not a real person foreseeable future. Defeat I am firmly convinced that the horrible name "para- existence of some therapists yet, that only my mother and D. districts in the state are would be viewed by outstate rural and small Efforts to help these un­ Although there are aspects confronted with financial professionals"), a little fortunate creatures had been who seem inhuman. We find exists. But I am a real legislators and courts as an town areas of Michigan will training goes a long way. it refreshing to report the person just as a small crumb about the two constitutional problems as evidenced by indication of public support be best served by passage of to no avail, until a team of amendments which are of the need to borrow against Though I have been con­ psychologists at the discovery of non humans of bread is yet truly bread. for present school finance Proposal C. cerned about these issues for who can be therapists". My mother is. And I am. concern to some groups, future statcaid and property methods. Sincerely yours, University of Wisconsin there is sufficient evidence taxes due in part to millage many years, I never thought came up with a clever idea a OCTOBER 23 - My mouth Two aspects of the RICHARD J ALLEN I would see the day when I THE OUNCE OF is just bginning to open now. to indicate that a change in failures; and proposal are mentioned State Representative number of months ago. Since the financing of Michigan WHEREAS, many would hear about monkeys normal monkeys would PREVENTION Just think in a year or so I frequently by doubters. One 88th District being educated to help other Human beings of all ages, shall be laughing and later schools is urgent and that knowledgeable, persons at is the 26 mill constitutional either attack or be attacked such a change in the "sick" .monkeys, with by their isolated peer, they in but particularly human talking. I know that my first the local, state, and national limit. Many assume that this precisely the kinds of babies, need to feel close to word shall be - Mama. financing of schools can be levels advocate aban­ maximum is a level which HIGH COST effect trained other monkeys brought about more With time payments what techniques hitherto reserved by isolating the, but not for and be cared for by another OCTOBER 25 - My heart donment of the property tax will be likely to be reached for humans. v human being, if they are to began to beat today all by smoothly through the as the primary source for soon. Since many areas are they are today, a great many very long periods, to react in legislative process if these car owners are hard pressed a more accepting way. These develop normally. When itself. From now on it shall financing elementary and not paying much more than MENTALLY ILL there are deficiencies in gently beat for the rest of my amendments receive a secondary education, and this now, it looks like little to keep the wolf from the so called "monkey favorable vote by the carport. MONKEYS psychiatrists" were much fulfilling these needs, a life. believe property tax should property tax relief in return Because it is unethical to relationship to other children NOVEMBER 2 - My arms majority of the electorate on be replaced with an income for additional income tax. is probably very helpful. The and legs are beginning to Nov 7. tax; and DRIVE-IN BANKING need for peer contact and take shape. I would urge you to review WHEREAS, the Con­ THE ANSWER to this support is present NOVEMBER 12 - Tiny carefully the content of the stitutional amendments criticism is simple. Outstate HOURS BIDS WANTED throughout all of our lives; it fingers are beginning to resolution since, in my regarding property tax and Michigan would be no more Mon. thru Thurs. 8:30 - 5 pm is one of the best gifts we can form on my hands. Funny opinion, it speaks to the income tax reform appear to likely to vote the con­ Fridays £ 8:30 - 8 pm provide one another. how small they are. I shall be critical issues facing be the only solutions to the stitutional limit than now. Saturdays ^^ 8:30-1 pm FOR able to stroke my mother's Michigan public elementary financial crisis at this time; The present limit of 50 mills hair with them. and secondary education in and ' is only approached in 2 Police Cars for Sheriff's Dept. View from NOVEMBER 20 - Today our great state. WHEREAS, the State metropolitan areas where with 2 trade-ins. the doctor told Mom that I Any assistance from the Board of education strongly needs of local government the Senate am living here under her press leading to the passage supports the concept of local are high. CENTRAL NATIONAL] heart. How happy she must of these amendments would control of educational Passage of Proposal C will Inquire at Sheriff's Dept. for (FROM PAGE 2) be most appreciated by the delivery systems to achieve specifications and details. be. lower local taxes on BANK least it will be the last word DECEMBER 24 - My heart educational community. quality education and agricultural and residential ST. JOHNS i .unless or until some similar WHEREAS, the State believes financial reform •is strong and- helathy. It property by 50 to 75% in r->tV Bids to be in Clerk's Office by -> * ] - - ; .t cage is ruled on by, the United beats so evenly - tap-tap-tap. Board of Education accepts will maintain the principle of. , States Supreme Court* "•.-'.You'll have a healthy little' the responsibility of its local control; therefore, be it 4 p.m. November, 3,1972;* *" *, .' Already, the US District leadership role in bringing RESOLVED, That the daughter, Mom. 1 COMBINE SPECIALS Court in Detroit has taken 1 DECEMBER 28 - Today about educational reform; Michigan State Board of CLINTON COUNTY BOARD OF the Michigan law under my mother killed me. and Education support the New Ford 642 advisement, and the US WHEREAS, educational Constitutional amendment, New Ford 622 w/cab, 13'grain COMMISSIONERS Supreme Court is hearing MRSCFEDEWA reform can only be fully ' Proposition C, which would w/cab, 15' grain two similar abortion cases achieved if there is an im­ abolish the property tax as head head By involving Georgia and Texas provement in the present the primary method of laws. method of financing schools; funding elementary and * 17.800 '11.200 Property IVIangement Committee There is even a possibility To the Editor, in short, financial reform; secondary education, and that Michigan's Nov 7 Probably the most and support Constitutional referendum on liberalizing emotional of the five WHEREAS, several school amendment, Proposition D, CORN HEADS abortions may be an exer­ statewide proposals facing districts in the state have which would remove the the November voter in cise in futility if the US requested permission to prohibition against the 6-row narrow 3 3O0 Supreme Court in the Michigan is the one labeled operate less man a minimum graduated income tax, as r Before you buy... meantime issues a ruling "Proposal B" which con­ school program and others two significant steps toward that would make Michigan's cerns a change in the State's are operating on double financial reform, leading to 3-row narrow 3#375 proposed new law - if it is laws concerning abortion. A shifts; and true educational reform. test the top 3! passed - unconstitutional. great deal of heat is being WHEREAS, the largest Adopted October 11, 1972 Right now, your guess generated by those on both school district in the state, Sincerely yours, Morton Ford Tractor, Inc. would seem to be as good as sides of the question and which enrolls approximately JOHN W PORTER 5122 N. Grand River Lansing anyone else's, but it's rather maybe a little impartial' 15 per cent of all the Superintendent atPublic Phone 485-4355 generally agreed that you analysis will help. students, and which is the Instruction would be better off not to First of all, in considering take a chance on an abortion Proposal "B" >we are not lust yet. voting on an amendment to the State's Constitution. We are talking about enacting a MAKE WASH DAY Pewamo. law, in much the same manner that the Legislature •LET Norman Miller who was enacts laws but by vote of the Whirlpool admitted at the Carson City entire electorate rather than EASY ON YOU Osteopathic Hospital Oct 10, just their representatives in expects to be there 10 days to Lansing. There are some 2 weeks. major differences, however. Another careful one Cheryl A Knoop, daughter Any bill the Legislature of Mr and Mrs Joseph passes is subject to veto by from Whirlpool. Hera's the Whirlpool electric dryer thai a f ."*X.n *rf-,X i Knoop, Route 1, Pewamo the governor. One passed by operations panel with eacn and every btg on value Compare Its features lis control clearly defined En|oy lingor- was admitted to the Ionia the voters through the performance Then compare price touch command Dependable response Custom (fry fabrics using any of three With carefully, custom dried clothes the County Memorial Hospital initiatory process is not. sellings for proper drying temp In either end result See what the 73 Scorpion's got... Oct 9 having a tonsillectomy. A bill passed by the of two automatIc cycles or choose timed Soconvenlcnl Such a distinctive value. drying when desired And ol course, Yet, lor ell Its Individuality this new She was discharged Oct 11. Legislature is subject to Permanent press fabrics get tho coot- Whirlpool dryer sports all the Inherent See for yourself who's Number One! down drying the/ require, too, so most qualify and alter the sale benefits that Mrs Theresa Simon amendment or repeal by a ol the time even touch up Ironing Is mini- lie It unmistakably lo the (amity ol majority of the members of mteod Whirlpool home appliances thai lake Only Scorpion Stinger dares "Power-Thrust" clutch. returned to-her home Oct 10 Then there 9 tho functionally appointed better cere [o make this challenge. Be­ Delivers more of the en­ after spending 2 months with both houses of the cause only Scorpion offers gine's ppwer to the track her children following a stay Legislature. A bill enacted these engineering advances than any consumer clutch at the hospital. into law by vote of the people Special no-Iron care for Permanent Press fabrics. for 1973: known. Mrs Clara Caston was can only be amended or "Para-RaiT.suspension. "Power-Bite" track. All- hostess to her pedro club repealed by the three-fourths Combines the best features poly track grips the snow Tuesday afternoon Oct 17. vote of both the Senate and of both slide rails and better for more get-up- bogeys. and-go. See the entire Scorpion Stinger line for 1973: AFUELforALL Super Stinger 440-Super Stinger 400-SHnger 340 0) Fabrlea tumbla lietly (1) Tu mbl I n g eo nil nuei ()) Tumbling lisps. Gar­ GAS wthoultiiatiagirmanti ment! should ba removed fn haalad drum 111 dry Stinger 290 and 290 ET- Super Stmgerette 340. cool gradually Immtdlalaty, virtually no SEASONS Thin hall shut* alt Ironing li needed Rettilti; Garments cool Gradually, tumbling ftooly In the large slio drum WE ALREADY KNOW WHO'S Fresh, warn) air duffs then dry, limn heal shuts all as tumbling continues During this Una!, no heat tumbling garments are restored to their original contours Most Permanent Press garments are ready to wear without Ironing NUMBER ONE! f TUMBLE PRESS* control is art unusual convenience that takes the ilaco o! what used to bo ' touch up" iron* SCORPION WINS 6 STATE Sfig When clean Permanent Proas clothes bncomewrinkledfromsloragoorbrlolwear, ' [ust toss 'em In the dryer and sot lh!s eon- trol Within minutes most ploatsondcreases CHAMPIONSHIP M.I.S.A. are restored automatically

SUMMER DRAG RACES.. . Custom drying Women don t always agree upon dsgroo A Stock D Stock HO. MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- ot drynoss A load of dollies may feel $ 95 dry to one person and a bit damp to •^•^^•T^^^TiPiPfc B Stock Junior Stock another, etc. The Custom Dry system gives women the opportunity to pro* C Stock A Powder Puff select the dryness tney Individually pre­ '/Jfa , LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! 169 fer lor each specific load Alt she does Is 1 Features Custom Dry control, make her selection by simply setting the Look out, Call Look out, SM-Doot Scorpion Stinger la comtn thru! 3 selections for proper drying temp, plus Custom Dry control, Then, when clothes roach tho degree ol dryness selected, Permanent Press cool-down. &UP drying «c|lan slops automotlcaliy. Prompt De.iV«ry 6560 S. BegoIeRd. scorpion stinger PERRINTON SALES 1/2N-2W -1/2N AND WHITE'S From Pompeii DALMAN HARDWARE DONTOLLES SERVICE PHONE POMPEII DEWITT PHONE 669-6785 2621 E. Walker Rd., ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3115 GAS 838-2201 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972

Wacousta AA 4-H Chatter Farm Tips '*!* MRS. EDWARD KR'AFT Silo gas can kill Ph. 626-6944 at the Temple Saturday, Oct *l^ By WILLIAM LASHER Mr and Mrs Charles ByJOHNAYLSWORTH Ingatls were honored at a. 21 at 8 p.m. Extension Agriculture Agent wedding reception at the Those attending Grand tween soybean meal and raw Wacousta United Methodist Clip cows before winter Church, Saturday. Mrs Chapter of the OES in Grand 4-H Bonanza now history taining a good sanitizing soybeans in cost per unit of Rapids this week were Mrs and you will find it takes less solution before each milking. crude protein. Therefore, Ingalls was the former Joan time and labor to keep your Hemingway of near Detroit. Jay Fuday, Mrs Melvin the youth. Other en­ The Green Acres 4-H Club there is presently no ad­ McDonough, Mr and Mrs The 4-H Bonanza held Oct tertainment included the was given approval for cows clean. SOY BEANS FOR vantage in buying soybeans Charles and Joan were Here are some suggestions married August 26 at Las Don Morrow, Mrs Frank 13 - 14 at Michigan State Saginaw Choral Group and taking over the glass FEEDLOT CATTLE rather than soybean meal a" Wright, Mrs Carl Miller, Mrs University in East Lansing is two 4-H Share The Fun talent collection project on to follow when clipping There is no harm in a protein supplement. If a Vegas. The reception was cows: hosted by the Ingalls family. Ed Kraft, Mrs Vaughn now history with the banquet winners selected from their Saturday, Nov 4 for the Teen replacing soybean meal with feeder has soybeans on hand Montgomery, Mrs Herman Oct 13 and the auction Oct 14. performance at the Leaders. Other clubs -clip the tail and bob the ground soybeans for feedlot and wants to feed them it's Mrs Don Dennis is a Openlander, Mrs Cecil Over 850 people attended the Michigan State Fair. wishing to take over the switch so that it clears the cattle. Just remember that alright to do so. surgical patient at Ingham Stevens, Mrs Howard Mc­ banquet held in Jenison glass project certain months ground about four inches. soybeans are lower in crude Research indicates there Medical Hospital. Donough, Mrs D Fainer, Mrs Field House with Art DURING THE evening should contact the Teen •-clip the entire surface of protein (38% vs 44% or 49%) is no advantage in roasting Roger Waldo, Mrs Charles Linkletter acting as master performance NADYA, a Leaders. the udder. and higher in fat (19% vs the soybeans. Simply grind Mrs Lester Garlock Sr had Byam, Mrs Lewis Babbitt, of ceremonies. Linkletter Champion. registered 4-H leaders and teen -clip the belly and hocks. 1%) than soybean meal. them and feed them raw. surgery in Sparrow Hospital Mr and Mrs Otto Dickinson, told of the numerous things 'Arabian mare, was auc­ leaders interested in Then make a "mark line" Soybeans should not be fed at Friday. Mr and Mrs Richard Titus, kids told him on his tioned off for $11,000, which dramatics, modern dance, from the navel to the thurl on high levels as an energy DRIVE-IN BANKING Joan Kraft, Nancy Kraft and television program when he many people felt was a very clay sculpture, sketching both sides. Do this by holding source because of their high Mr and mrs Earl Beagle the clippers on edge with the fat content; cattle should and Mr and Mrs Charles Mr and Mrs Ken Mattson. asked them questions, Sue good buy for the buyer. and drawing should plan on _H0URS Mrs Herbert Pingel is Ann Langdon, star of a During the auction on attending the "Arts in 4-H" bottom blade toward the never receive over 8% fat in Rose spent the weekend at television program "Arnie", cow's head. the total ration. Fur­ Mon.thru Thurs. 8:30-Spm their cottage at Horsehead home after her surgery. Saturday, Oct 14 at the Field leaders conference Nov 10 Fridays fc 8:30-Spm sang a number of songs and and 11 at Camp Kett. There -clip the flanks and thighs thermore do not mix ground Saturdays l 8:30 - 1 pm Lake. Maurice Forward House many of the buyers c =1 the Conti Family did a picked up some real is no cost to attend. The by running the clippers up soybeans with urea- Wacousta OES No 133 returned home Thursday number of songs with an from the hock to the mark containing feeds and store after his surgery. bargains. The sale started at program begins at 10:30 am public installation will be hid excellent performance by 10 am and lasted til about 8 Nov 10 and ends at 3 pm on line. them for extended periods of pm. There were many items Nov 11. The county quota is 5 -clip the backbone to help The urease enzyme activity from horses, dairy cattle, people. Deadline for control lice. in soybeans will cause a ValleyFarms beef cattle, pigs, sheep, registration is Nov 3 at the Clipping is no substitute breakdown of the urea into CENTRAL NATIONAL rabbits, a pedigree kitten, a Extension Office in St Johns. for washing the cow's teats j ammonia. At current prices, there is BANK DeWitt 420 pound Petoskey stone, Final details have been and udder before milking; ST. JOHNS appliances, sports equip­ very little difference be­ MRS. JULIA RICHARDS. sent regarding plans for the even when cows are neatly ment, seed corn, fertilizer National 4-H Congress Nov clipped, they should be Mrs Willis McNaughton and many other items. 24 to Dec 1, at Chicago, 111. entertained the DeWitt past There was a flea market Clinton County will be washed with water cori­ matrons club on Friday, Oct where a person could make represented by Alan Cobb of ng* in Action 13. Following the luncheon some excellent buys of Elsie who was selected as _ games, produce, fruit, the State 4-H Poultry winner. Maybe you read about it, the business meeting was and maybe you didn't, but 4 called to order by the shrubs, clothes and other Three other Clinton County items. New York bakeries have president, Mrs Gifford 4-H'ers who had been been sued and charged with Knudseh. The remainder of Clinton County donors of selected as State award items ^for the auction in­ price fixing. It is 1 of the the afternoon was spent winners and had the chance "class-action" suits that playing euchre with high cluded lawn lertilizer by to attend National 4-H Zeeb Fertilizer of St Johns, a we're seeing a lot of in recent score going to Mrs Harry Congress but turned it down years. It means that the suit Fletcher; Mrs. Raymond doll cake by Bea Grams of St because of college classes. was filed on behalf of all Locher low and Mrs Archie Johns, Delicious apples by They would have had to miss bread buyers in the New Moore won the travel prize. Dana Parker and George a week of classes just before York area. A further in-, The Nov 10 meeting will be Hazle and 4 meals at the finals. The 33 member dictment by a federal grand held at the home of Fern Chalet Restaurant in DeWitt delegation from Michigan jury charges that the Wellington. by Mr and Mrs Lee Rum- will he headed with Arden companies conspired to fix Fourteen DeWitt Chapter meli. Peterson, Program Leader, prices, adding 5 cents to OES members attended the Early on Saturday morn­ 4-H and Youth, from MSU. each loaf of bread sold from ing in preparing the 1966 to 1969. An estimated 750 "Fan of Faith Session" of the The Klsie 4 Corners 4-H Grand Chapter of Michigan livestock and other items for million loaves of bread were the auction Clinton County 4- club members have elected sold during that time in the OES at Grand Rapids last new officers for the winter THE FORD TEAM Wednesday. Several of the H'ers were busy at work at 6 area, for an alleged over­ program as follows: Rose charge totalling almost 4 members attended the full am. Oberlin, president; Helen session. million dollars. wants to play ball with you THEY WERE David Blakely, vice president; On Tuesday, Oct 10, the Seeger, Pat Zeeb and Bill Tammy Woodbury, This suit comes at a bad DeWitt Public School Brock of Bath; David secretary; Joseph Horak, time for the bakers. They are cafeteria staff honored Fern Haviland of DeWitt; Jack treasurer; Margaret Horak, already under suspicion by Wellington with a dinner at Woodhams, Steve Thelen, newsreporter; Lynette the public because of recent Egan Ford Sales, Inc. the Deacon's Bench in Grand Wayne Morrison, Sieve Hrncharik, Kevin Howard statements that the price of Ledge. She was presented VanVIeet, Brian VanVleet, and Jane Ortiz, recreation bread should eo UD. The with an engraved brooch and Frank Faivor and. Kalhy leaders; Kathleen Baese, American Bakers a wrist ,watch.. She also >*h **• Hazle of St Johns; and Bill Pamela Roberts and Association has been seeking 200 W. Hlgham i^,,, ST'. JOHNS received many Theresa Slowinskv **song 3n increase of from two trf congratulation cards. A cake, Spitzley of Fowler. Their help was greatly appreciated leaders; Pamela Phillips, three cents per loafS .';~' mS3F ' limited Time was brought out at the dinner*. flag chairman; Debbie claiming that higher prices Use Your Seal Belli!I * •" -Offer... only table and a toast given to her at the auction. There were ^^ Value ""With 14" bar & chain ' quite a few people from Lockwood, supply chair­ are necessary because retirement. Twelve ladies man; Pamela Hrncharik, recent large grain sales to. The world's most popular chain saw with automatic oiling plus Clinton County attending the were present. auction and flea market for , health chairman and Allan foreign countries have' special 14-ptece outdoorsman kit. It's everything you need to cut Sympathy is extended to Howard, safety leader. driven up farm wheat prices. like a pro. Deluxe carrying case, complete chain saw maintenance good buys as well 'as sup­ Herbert Fizzell at the loss of porting the 4-H sale. The club's local 4-H fall MORE COMBINE kit with files, gauges, wrench/screwdriver, two-cycle oil, chain oil, his brother Alton Fizzell of achievement will be Nov 7 at FARMERS KNOW that gas Cart, and 101 projects booh. 'less cutting attachments The final summary of the Elsie. sales total is not complete at the E E Knight School with a such claims are false, and FOR The Valley Farms Hobby FREE DEMONSTRATION AT this time and will be several potluck supper at 7 pm for say that it is nonsense to Club will entertain the ladies weeks before everything is members and their families. blame current wheat prices and men at the Clinton YOUR DOLLAR settled. , Their goal was Members signed up for the and farmers for an increase J.D. 4400 Phillips Implement Co. County Infirmary Oct 26 with $250,000 but it seems the final winter projects and have 4 in bread costs. bingo and a program. count will seem closer to new leaders - Mrs Irene One farm leader said, Members will dress in Baert, Mrs Donald TRACTORS 313 M. Lansing Ph." 224-3777 $150,000. The Funds raised "According to the best we Halloween attire. will go to the Michigan 4-H Whitaker, Mrs Robert White can determine, it takes an M.F. 180 Diesel IHC Farmall M and Mrs John Hrncharik, increase of about 40 cents M.F.202W/Loader ST. JOHNS Some people look for Foundation for supporting 1 - JD Model B Camp Kett, the leader Members are to take their per bushel in the price of M.H. 30 Gas 2 - JD Model A Always Insist on McCulloch chain, bars and sprockets. charity because of what it training facilities in glass bottles to Dean Roberts^ wheat to raise the farmer's IHC BN W/Loader IHC 460 D' covers. with Frank Ortiz to take the' share of a loaf of bread by a Michigan and for developing JD-50 MMG 1000 programs in areas where glass to the Fairgrounds on half-penny." These figures Ford 861 w/lnd other Hands were not Saturday, Nov 4. have since been confirmed loader available. by USDA, which adds that The total project "the 4-H NEW OFFICERS for remaining wheat stocks still [FINANCIAL STATEMENT; Bonanza" took the Charlie's Gang 4-H Club for in storage are so substantial COMBINES cooperation and support of the new year are: Charles that they not only will easily S 1972 CLINTON COUNTY 4-H FAIR £ many people, businesses and Sillman, president; John meet all needs, but there will M.F. 82 S.P. Combine J.D. 95 S.P. Combine organizations lo make it a Richman, vice president; be a n ade qua te carryover for J.D.95S.P. Diesel, 16' M.F.410W/4-row success. The youth in Jon Barz, secretary; Terry next year. Platform W/434 N Corn Head S 1003 S. Oakland Z Michifan will gain the most Sehlke, treasurer; Allan The biggest mystery of all Corn Head & Bean Head IHC 82 Combine from this program. Sehlke, news reporter. to farmers is this: Twenty Members have enrolled for years ago, wheat was selling i RECEIPTS EXPENSES • The Clinton County 4-H Teen Leaders held their the winter program and will for $2.12 a bushel, and the | Balance on Hand $ 28.25 Judges $ 623.53B hayrideOct 14 at the home of have Karl Schaefer as a new average now is only $1.70 per PICKERS J From State For Premiums .. 3140.25 Premuims 4386.72B David Seeger with 35 leader helping with the club. bushel. And while the price I From County 3500.00 Other Expense 475.17" members and guests at­ The members hope to have a of wheat has dropped 42 Nl 2 row narrow Nl 2 row Pull Sheller I From State For,Capital Imp. 1335.00 Maintenance & Repair. 160.23J tending. Officers were speaker on buying lumber cents a bushel, the price of a Nl 8 roll Husk Bed 'Entry Fees' 217.00 Capitol | mprovement . 2259.00 • elected, for the coming year and different woods for a loaf of bread has doubled in F2row MM UNI Harvester with Virginia Cordes of future meeting. that 20 years. It makes Nl shelter F 2 row w/Combine & (Membership Fees 2.00 New Equipment 488.25" The 4-H members held Lansing elected President, farmers a little aggravated Mtd. Picker [Table Rent 243.00 Total $8392.902 their first monthly 4-H roller to hear the baking industry Rita Kissane of St Johns as 2 IHC-2 MH JD 227 Mtd. I Total $8465.50 Balance on Hand ..... 72.60« Vice President and Stuart skating activity of the fall say that the price of wheat to Hazle of St Johns elected Thursday evening at the the farmer has caused bread $8465.505 Secretary-Treasurer. Ranch Roller Rink in St prices to go up. Johns with 129 members, MISCELLANEOUS S BREAKDOWN OF 4-H PREMUIMS I TEEN LEADERS voted to leaders and guests par­ PERSEVERANCE Used Gravity Box & Gear ticipating. 4-H clubs wishing The man who tries and Superior Loader & F/Ford NAA • • donate $25 to the Grove Bible to reserve a month for their fails will eventually profit by B PAID 1972 • Church to use toward the club to go roller skating the failures if he keeps on softba11 field 1 Row Gehl Chopper • -„... * oiyio-7 5 lighting and should contact the Extension trying. IH 2 pt Fast Hitch Office as soon as possible. N.H. Blower 3 Bottom Plow • Ribbons * J14.Z/ • other eXpenses when they J.D. 507 Rotary Cutter Kewannee 12'6" Disk • Trophies...'. 136.20 • used the field this summer. J.D. 46 Loader J.D. 50' Elevator B Horses & Ponies 314.00 5 Triple K Field Cult. J.D. 3-14" Mtd. Plow • Dairy & Beef Cattle 367.00 • _ _ _ . 14' Kewannee disk J.D. 11'6" AW Disk • Sheep & Goats 24.50 5 • AT IH No. 5 Green Choppers J.D. 5:14" Trailer Plow 5 Swine 11.00 • • - 461 Hay Bine NH 516 spreaders M.F. 205 spreaders Oliver P.T.O. spreaders : ^:::;::::::;:::::::::::::::::. S3 = I ST. JOHNS CO-OP _ JD 33 spreaders Case P.T.O. spreaders JD 15 Hole Grain N.I. 208 spreaders : ^L;,:::::::::::::::::::::::::. £3 : I BOOK FARM BUREAU VDrill • ' Clothing & Knitting ,. 711.25 „• • IWLUwIlVH... ' Come in & see the New complete line of s T^m^aS^mbito, ito. 37.00 s I oAVt if rtK I UN ALL YtAK! JOHN DEERE SNOWMOBILES • Electrical^ , 10.00 5 ' H -ALSO- • Handicraft, Arts, Hobbies, & Photo 431.50 I- _ 1 USED J.D. 500 Snowmobile 5 Conservation & Entomology 88.25 5 • For«h« <»»* 3 y«" Farm Bureau Booking Pro- 1 USED SKI DOO Olympic 335 5 o™.i.i cu u;.- OQI en 5 m gram his saved M chiaan farmers an avaraga of t0 und • , Special Exhibits ...... • — ;••• *?S« ™ • I **.oo P«" " " "•'»«* P«" °" *••'. SEVERAL GOOD USED DRAGS ! , .x., Total 4-H Premiums $ 3756.72 • • daiI% $wlne and poUitry ftedt. You can savt, JJ i Pony Pull 550.00 • • too. Join our 1972-73 program now b«for« • .Garden Tractor Pull . 80.00 • I Nov. 1 and you will also get a practical gift Carson City Farm Service with ur first ordBr •j Tota| $4386.72 J I y° - ^ • Signed George Hazle, President '• .1 CT 1011MC Pf\ OD JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE 5 Signed John R. Ay Isworth, Secretary £ | Oli jUllllO WUl CARSON CITY PHQNE 584-3550 Ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi October 25,1972 CLlKiTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5B

IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY

Join the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by .The Clinton County News each week TICK-A-WINNER" to the person who guesses the most winners of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash inl 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for your selec­ tion.

2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game listed in his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16. ' 3. Be sure and print your name and address,plainly on your entry. 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St Johns, before 6 pm Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before 5 pm Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 pm Friday. TIE BREAKER — Select the team you think will win.. .and 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. estimate the total points you believe will be scored by BOTH teams. 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. 7. Remember — Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a SEPARATE sheet of paper ... not on this page. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. FREDSHIPMAN RT 3 GRAND LEDGE

WffiSSSSSSS^^^

ZEEB FERTILIZER CLINTON COUNTY'S Your Savings Earn More MOST COMPLETE Current Annual Rate Lee Snow Tires Limestone COMPOUNDED DAILY And Paid All Sizes Available CAMERA STORE Free Mounting-Low Prices Bulk Spreading Service Quarterly Kodak & Polaroid Cameras CAPITOL SAVINGS Zepfiyn Pull Type Spreaders and film — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY— & LOAN -2 LOCATIONS- ,,. • • • n -r ST. JOHNS 904 E, STATE St. Johns 1 ' ASHLEY' PARR'S RECALL DRUGS Incorporated IS90 In Lansing, Michigan. 224-4726 PHONE 224-3234 PHONE K47-3571 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. Moore Oil Co. ST. JOHNS ' Ph. 224-2837 1. Tie breaker - Ohio State at Wisconsin 2. St. Johns at Grand Ledge 3. Ovid-Elsie at Corunna 4. Fowler at Pewamo-Westphalia

Full Prescription There's nothing CIISIMUtl See The St. Johns Co-op Know - How quite like it! For AH Your Farm Supply Needs Your Pharmacist Is o PARTS m oTUNEUPS Trained to be Careful a GENERAL REPAIR Bulck-Pontiac-GMC Trucks TELEPHONE ZZ4-3Z3\ • 20B-210 W. HIGHAM STREET We fUl your doctor's prescriptions with the utmost precision . .. and will help you promptly In any FERTILIZER is tailor-made emergency. (Qfi^c/tM', KJJiicAtymt 'ftowfi^* for your EXACT field and yield needs —WHERE SERVICE AND QUALITY COUNT — Snowmobiles are still pretty much the same. • f' 2 Blocks West, 2 Blocks North of Courthouse The beautiful difference...Sklroule. - St. Johns Co-op FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY Ask About Our Fine Used Cars NEWMAN'S Sales & Service PHONE 224-2381 N. CLINTON FOWLER PHONE 582-3121 Located on S. US-27 Plv224-2010 211 South Bridge St. DEWITT Phone 669-3664 5. Webberville at DeWitt 6. Bath at Wiltiamston 7. Michigan State at Iowa 8. Minnesota at Michigan

PLANNING AN AUCTION? DON'T FORGET! Let Us TACKLE LEONARD^ YOUR INSURANCE SGG XJS TOTALI Quickest and Fastest GALLOWAY AUCTION Problems... Road and Wrecker KiA Policy' to Fit/ou r Needs! See Us for SERVICE Al Galloway, Auctioneer MUFFLERS Service in Town..* AUTO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AND TRAVEL. & BUSINESS INSURANCE DAIRY CATTLE AUCTIONS S5S. GENE'S TOTAL Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300 HETTLER MOTOR SALES Please write or phone for SERVICE JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY Auction Sale Handbills U.S. 27 at the Bridge EAST DEWITT E. State St. ST." JOHNS « Phone 224-2311 ST. JOHNS 212 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2479 North'U.S. 27 St. Johns 48879 Phone 669-9063 IONIA ,' - 344 W. Wash. Ph. 527-1460 9. Texas Christian at Notre Dame n.Almaat Hope 12. Purdue at Illinois 10. Northwood Institute at Ferris State

mEjmjHir LIFESAVER RADIAL LET US BE THE "Quarterback" AND FOR ALL YOUR THE 40,000 MILE TIRE ONLVCENTRAL BANKING NEEDS SALES & SERVICE "CLINTON COUNTY'S NATIONAL PAYS LARGEST FD9G THE HIGHEST TIRE DEALER" LEGAL RATE r- <, .ALLOWED ON . JL Bee's ALL SAVINGS ~* "^ Hub Tire PLANS SPORTS at Bee's DIVISION Center "THE WORLD'S SWEETEST 2137 South U.S. 27 ST. JOHNS p"- 224-2345 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3218 Central National Bank PLACE TO DEAL" Ext 43 1411 N. U,S. 27 ST. JOHNS PEWAMO ST. JOHNS OVID 13. Chicago at St. Louis 14'. Minnesota at Green Bay 15. Miami at Baltimore 16. San Francisco at Atlanta CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7B 6B October 25,1972 October 25,1972 Clare spent the weekend , Bernard Fitzpatrick of 1 visiting friends here. Harrison was visitmg Riley and Olive LQCOI officials fTiay tdke Lottery tickets on sale NoV 13 fttidd/etwrif Mr and Mrs James relatives and friends over By Mrs. G oldie Moore Boomer spent the weekend J the weekend, Lottery Commissioner Gus those from the Departments be announced later. All can designate someone, Kalamazoo, -Saginaw, HUBBARDSTON visiting in Flint. Funeral services for Mrs Mrs Gren Howse, Mrs of Administration, attorney drawings will be open to the including the Bureau of State By MRS. DON WARREN, Correspondent — Phone 834-S02O , Frieda Nichels, Mrs Vera accounting course at AASU Harrison said today that Grayling and Marquette. ' Mrs Keith Clark en- Marie Cogswell, 89, native of Scott and Mrs Martha tickets will go on sale for general, Civil Service, public. Lottery, to represent them. The lottery cpmmissioner tertained at her home in NortIoniah Count Plainy wers eTownship Thursday, Commerce, Corrections, "The first drawing .(Nov Harrison said* the major chairmen for the public Hubbardston recently "The Blizzard and Mrs Audie Michigan's new weekly also unveiled the design of Middlebury United to be sure to vote on Nov 7 by smorgasbord- supper to be Living Room Dialogue" at 10 am in St Johns the Wright, state president 'EAST LANSING - Ad­ MSU, East Lansing. designed for local record­ ' lottery on Nov 13 -- just 15 Highways, Secretary of 24) will determine thousands jobs to be accomplished the ticket to be used in the Methodist " Women met Margaret Potter, chairman Baptist Church, Surviving is vanced accounting training Special problems related keeping officials - clerks, State, State Police and of $25 prize winners and will between now and Nov 13 are served at the church on MAMIE O'CONNELL group. This was a farewell to attended the district meet weeks after creation of the weekly* drawing. The ticket, recently at the home of Mrs of christian social relations. Ph. 981-6801 Mr and Mrs Melvin a sister Mrs Zeta Wizorek of for Michigan's city, village, to general fund, enterprise treasurers, comptrollers, bureau of State Lottery, Treasury for their earn several persons a the licensing of ap­ which sells for 50 cents, is Helen Hubbard with Clarice Membership chairman, Wednesday Oct 25 starting at and school of instruction of county and township officials proximately 7000 businesses 5 pm. Shinabarger, who have been Ionia and several nieces and Blue Star Mothers at Flint on fund and intragovernmental public works directors and Harrison said the first, assistance. There are many chance to participate in the printed on grey paper Semans and Loreta Warren Gladys Warren reported two active members of this club nephews. will begin next month at service funds will be their staffs - who have had preliminary drawing will be others, both within state following week's Super to sell tickets and finalizing utilizing green and black ink as co-hostesses. President, new members, Francis Virginia Mulder is Mrs Lera Ceasar suffered wedding anniversary by Wednesday, Sept 27th. Michigan State University, arrangements with about 100 chairman of the Kitchen anc since it's organization in Clifford O'Grady of examined in a Nov 27-29 training or experience in held Friday, Nov 24, and that government and from the Drawing," Harrison said. tp achieve a money-like Helen Hubbard called the Zachgo and Joan Warren. a heart attack recently and .dining at- Wyman's Wed­ 1968. The evening was Hubbardston is a patient in Earl Miller was a Sunday according to the University's workshop, and special basic bookkeeping and ac­ subsequent drawings will be private sector who have been "Those invited to the Super banks who will service the quality. Control numbers, meeting to order and opened Members were reminded of Dorothy Jordan and is in the Carson City nesday evening and visiting evening visitor of Mr and Institute for Community sales agents. The first Elizabeth Putnam are co- devoted to discussion of the Carson City Hospital. assessment funds, capital counting. Only 50 can be held on Thursdays. The day of invaluable aid," he said. Drawing are the only win­ the drawing date and win­ with the Lord's Prayer in the Flint District Annual Hospital. Robert Hagan Mr and Mrs Max Clark at Scripture. Mrs Roy Gibson. Development. projects and debt service accommodated. Those first of the week for the first ners required to be present, licenses will probably be ning, numbers appear at the unison. Routine reports were Meeting in Owosso on Oct 16 chairman of the dining room. spent last weekend with his Greenville. Registration forms may be issued next week, he said, Tickets are to be Adults, $2; Refreshments were ABOVE BOARD Several families attended funds, in a Dec 11-12 registered will receive drawing was changed HARRISON, who waans d we will give them a bottom of the ticket, while read and accepted. "Thank- and the Detroit Conference aunt, Miss Clara Hogan. Mrs Manual Cusack spent served. » Be honest in dealing with obtained by writing Dr workshop, both in MSU's preference. appointed by Governor minimum of $10,000 for when a 36-man marketing, yous" were read from Letha Under 12, $1; Preschool, a few days recently in the the annual County Farm because Nov 23 is the distinctive lottery in­ Annual Meeting in Ann free, ' . , Mr and Mrs Keith Clark Mrs Harold Cunningham others-only a hypocrite uses Bureau dinner and meeting Robert Anderson, Institute Kellogg Center for Con­ Thanksgiving. Milliken to the lottery post showing up. If Super staff takes to the field, signia -M$L - is Furnish and Harold and Arbor on Nov 9. entertained their daughter Carson City Hospital and is the light of truth to cast a for Community Develop­ tinuing Education. DR STUART MEAD, Drawing contestants can not operating from regional now home convalescing. was a'patient at the Carson at Smith Hall on Tuesday "The creation of an Aug 1, said the exact place prominently displayed in the Joan Warren. Helen Hubbard and and son-in-law Mr and Mrs City Hospital recently. shadow of suspicion. evening. ment, 27 Kellogg Center, The two workshops are accounting specialist with operational lottery in just 73 and time of the drawings will be present in person, they offices in Detroit, center. Members were reminded Margaret Potter are general Classifieds bring quirk results Joe Peiffer, on their 1st Bernard Fitzpatrick of the Institute for Community working days has involved 71 Development, a facet of the effort of many persons, MSU's Continuing Education including those within the Service, and Albert Bureau as well as other state Blankenship, supervisor of agencies," Harrison said. the systems and procedures "We have met regularly with section of the Local the Governor and others Government Audit Division from the Executive Office of the Michigan Department who have been extremely of Treasury, will head a cooperative." team of accountants, at­ "I wfsh to thank especially torneys and auditors who will work directly with Middlebury participants. Earl Putnam and Grace The workshops are part of spent last Sunday in Midland the Michigan Governmental visiting relatives. Accounting Program, a joint Mr and Mrs Sherman effort of the Michigan Putnam of Midland are Association of Counties, celebrating their Golden Michigan Municipal League, Michigan Townships Assoc­ Wedding Anniversary. Ffpr friends who would like to iation, Michigan Depart­ send cards their address is ment of Treasury and In­ 1689 Putnam Drive, R-7, stitute for Community Development. The program Midland, Mich 48640.__ Copyright, 1972. Tha Krogtr Co. Sale Prices & Coupons • We Ftesarva Tha Right To Limit Good Oct. 23-29, 1972 also offers basic courses in Quantities. in St. Johns Monday Thru Saturday- Sunday 10 AM to 6 PM! accounting and bookkeeping Eagle Open 8 AM Til 11 PM for new officials. Mrs Charles Higbee Phone 626-6531 whift? Shepordsville Hazel Shadduck spent Special Label from Thursday until Sunday By Lucille Spencer with her daughter, Evelyn at — ' m • • "" '"' Houghton Lake. Fabric Softener Angel Food The Ovid-Duplain Library Mrs Atwood Pearl and Club met at the home of Mrs Henrettia went on a color- Charles Walker on Friday, tour last Saturday and Oct 6. Nineteen attended the Sunday and visited her potluck dinner. Downy Cake Mrs Lester Becker has daughter Mrs Ernie Gauge Cream near Six Lakes. become a new member. It was announced that the The Jack Cooper home gifts for Traverse ' City was burglarized last Hospital be brought to the Tuesday while they were meeting at the Shepardsville away at work. The thieves Church which will be held on were fc apprehended on Thursday and they got their Nov 3. Mrs John Bracey will possessions back. see that the gifts are packed Several lady workers and sent in time for Xtra Low Christmas. Some gift attended the Cancer Crusade Discount Regular Price $1.29 Regular Price 77rf suggestions are toiletries for at the Jack Tar last week. Sale Price men and women, inex­ They were Leona McCrumb, pensive articles of clothing Beatrice Patrick, June and for people between the ages Bertha Higbee, Louise of 5 and 100, books games, Norse, Lucile Woodard, smoking materials, fruits Romaine Volk, Pat Hazen, ] Jeanette Babbitt, Rose Mary and candies.'" * > '•f 70 r J •• A letter was read from Harrington, Leonore Howe Kroger •*-% B 1 ( 5 GirteTown. They'are asking and Alice MorriSi-jibnuo nt», Banquet 32 OrWt Eich** ' * ' " "' " clubwomen and their freinds j.Ered yanrAmbutigt and Thoosdndso! Prices Reduced Pi- Low FatnpQf iy#$pe iHyhn,.g*ust returned Polident SS 72* Buffet OO to save their Betty Crocker fjjpmj »aj hunting tripsin Cimpbtll coupons to buy a bus. ; 6 Discount Prices Toothpaste Milk The next meeting will be Wyoming with an antelope Tomato Juice....£ £n39* Suppers %M%M Kroger and a mule deer each. | Tha Fooplta Choice U.S. Gov't. Greeted Choice Country Club Point Cut Everyday Xtra Low Del Monte Colgate v^b.58* featuring the issues coming Facial Wagner* it* 35. before the people on election Mr and Mrs Victor Mc­ Catsup SS 39' Mouthwash Cottage Cheese ...wtctn Crumb and Mr and Mrs Round * Corned Orange Drink ....££. 29* Puffs Tissue Sholl* Special Formula Cornmeal or day. Cheerios «K8 53' French's Scope Si 61' Canned After the meeting all left Harold Wilson went on a L b Red Del Monte Bran Bread 3£& <1 on a mystery trip. The first colortour of northern Kellogg Mustard JS 18' for Children Steak. Beef...... 89 Hawaiian Punch S&3V Peaches £& 32* Embassy Apple or stop was at the O-E High Michigan from Thursday 1 Tha Peoples Chofd-UJ. Gov't. Grided Cholea Tomato Sauce Kroger Buttermilk Bayer Aspirin 3* 21' Margarine until Sunday of last week. Tha Peoplte Chotea-U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice So nt Ian Kroger v Special K S& 73' Grape Jelly SS 49* School where Don Thayer $ took the group on a tour of Betty Smith and Gilda Boneless Top Round u, '1.39 Applesauce SZIV BiSCUitS ....»£. 8' Diet Imperial £& 49* Trial Size Extra Dry Heel 0 Round Roast Lb 1.19 Pdlsbury Extra Light Buttermilk the music department and Higbee attended the Red Tha PaoplH Choice U.S. GoVt. Gradad Choice Heat In Pouch Macaroni Dinner Kraft Halfmoon Jergens Lotion.... £"* 20' told them something of the Flannel Day celebration at i£2.f uf aV -K 17' Biscuits vSSb. 9' Country Club different groups in the Cedar Springs last Saturday. Boneless Regal RumpLJ1.39 Jiffy Entrees.„,4 £&, 99* Colby Cheese.... A°Si 63' Kroger They were guest of Mr and Tang Solid department. Gelatin AS. 8' Philadelphia Chicken Peanut ,,,„OQf The next stop was at Green Mrs Marvin Streeter of that Breakfast Cream Cheese...w,* 13' Banquet Dinner £& 38* WtPkgHAflA Meadows Farms. This farm city. Franco American Regular Asst Regular B Butter ..r.:.«J«I Butter. is owned and operated by The North Eagle Cemetery Margarine • Quarter Home Pride Fresh - Never Drink Spaghetti ,!K? 16' Log Cabin Syrup g& 36' Camay .» 13* Merle Green and his two Association met at the home (Reg, Super, Plus) sons. This farm has the of Charles Higbee . 'It was Frozen - Fancy Tuna All Purpose Aqua Blue Bonnet K29' Alcohol KM 1<> their annual meeting. Kotex ,Pkg 39' Regular Hair Spray largest registered Holstein Bathroom Tissue Zest .S 17* Clover Valley - Quarter herd in the nation. Mr Green Betty Smith and Mrs Chicken •»- Sea SS. 38' Bisquick ffift 55' MissBreck....££n59' •*s Campbells Kroger Brown N Serve Margarine SUIT said that at the present time Charles Higbee attended a Small Charmin :g£ 38' Shampoo ' CTREr E 2 LIVE GOLDFISH they are milking around 1800 Minnesota Woolen Party at Mushroom Soup JSS 17' peered Sugar..« 22' Rolls Kroger Hot Dog or Head^Shouldersv^b.81' Antacid cows and milking is going on the home of Mrs Roger SaranWrap....V2t' xof°29* Hamburg Buns „...TS?34' ™* and 1 FISH BOWL for about 18 hours a day. Higbee Monday night Oct 2. n ( Turns 3-pack 2a Mr and Mrs Clifford Spare Ribs Dtt Monte T t0 P 10 when you buy Mr Green is observing his r i°: -;"f; : Mazola Oil » 67« Sungold i One A Day with Iron 50th year as a dairy farmer. Leonard visited Mrs Peaches;... 20-Oz IQt Leonard's sister Mary at White Bread.. VI Loit lO Vitamins oVZlo He bought his first farm as a Green Glint young man of 18. South Bend, Ind last week. Johnsons Hormel Crisco Oil SS, 79* Country Oven 4 Bath Sue The final stop was at the NibletsCorn....^ 21< Baby Oil SZ .92* (4-5 75 0z Bars) Village Inn in Elsie for coffee Frethlike Semi Sweet Donuts 8? 28' Johnsons and ice cream. Alward-Plowmon 14J4-OI OO* Spam Mel-O-Soft District Peas , WtCan *•*- Morsels SS. 48' Baby Powder ^ 48* A book entitled "The Campbelli ^^_ ^K. BHpr^ Country Oven Sandwich Bread ££,29' Word" by Irving Wallace By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert 69 was presented to the Ovid Pork & Beans..A'S 15* Potato ctlips 55 Library in memory of Mrs Blue Star Mothers Chapter ;^53 ^ ****^ Right Guard Anna Alderman. No 99 of DeWitt met at the Polar Pak SEE OUR DISPLAY home of Mrs Gren Howse CloverValley Fowler News Thursday afternoon. Formula Peanut Butter...SS 69' Ice Cream :...,£& 58* Deodorant Sixteen members an­ 5 L b The Daughters of Isabella Cubed Center Cut Rib Stuffed Purina Dog Food * W jit . swered roll call and 20 guests Similac <**- 25 s Piece Of The Week held its election of officers Liquid Detergent Ice Milk &.*...£? 59* HOSIERY CLEARANCE were present. Guests were Pork Cutlets u. 4.19 Pork Chops u, 99* Kroger Vac Pac Peanut Butter ...SS 53' Taylorstone Dinnerware Wednesday evening at Holy Hellmans Minute Maid State officers from Port Boneless Stuffed Coffee ££'1.37 Joy M 54* SALE Trinity Hall. Elected were: Huron, Flint, Grand Ledge, Upton, Orange Pekoe Regent-Mary Fitzpatrick, Leg 0 Pork » 4.19 Pork Steak 79' Laundry Bleach Mayonnaise w?£67' Orange Juice... 59* Drumsticks Lb 69* |1 FREE PUMPKIN | second guide-Kathy Rowell, chairman asked us if the /gJUllllKrojtrViluibH Coupon llinlirn 0||||||Krogtr.Valuable Couponnnitri club would like to adopt 3 Recommended for Weight Watchari Farmer IPeet U.S. No. 1 Michigan Red = while Supply Lasts * 3 s^ This coupon worth BOtf n,\"~ — - Tablets ^ banner bearer-Arlene Smith, more veterans at Iron Ground Turkey...... 69* Playtime Franks..,. SS9 88* 0^1^^, ^ § with $5 S SALT&PEPPER | organist-Bernita Halfmann, Lb U.S. No I Florida Exeedrln trustees - Helen Stump, Mountain Veterans Hospital ^8 Lb 1 Grocery Purchase - 2 With = All Meat Bi * $1.99 "*' — Barbara Rademacher and as they have no family to Serve N Save Chunk Bologna or Amilaal ^LW ° g Y Subject to applicable S Red or While rH Coupon = HlUC — Of 100 remember them. It was = state and local taxes 3' Philomenia Schafer. BrOUII" .. ^^l?^^K U.S. No. 1 Washington $1.49 COUfOH ~ 76 12-Oa voted to accept these Kroger Lb 5 v One Coupon per customer £ S sublaet lo applicable iiata and local S HtPVg S Subjtot to applicable itale and local — veterans and will remember per store visit. .L^rfi = tiKti. One coupon par cuilomar par = = taxtl Ona coupon par cuilenter per = Both them on holidays and birth­ •5J5J Anlou schweiger' D Grapefruit ffillVltrGoodOct. 23 29,197211- tltlO ZOIIIIIIII Good Oct. 23 29,1972 llllllp£5 The United Methodist days with cards and a g i f t Wieners 69 Kraaw, Good Oct. 23-29MM,*'^eW Women met at the home of ^ HermdBulk P#Ostl • Kroger Regular, Thick or Garlic' 3 1 #^*JUIIIIttKrogar Valuable Coupon||Mill 1 (25r"H"K«sarValuable'Coupon|||l|lir~] f box at Christmas time. This Mrs Laurence Hart for its , Diamond Shelled W"•W THIS COUPONCailPDH INTUITU WORTH * St ».'.TO Pfl L"™f. KSKS,."L I—. ^Jd W This coupon worth 80C7ZZ?* HJ makes 5 veterans at Iron All Meat Bologna..£fi 69* Ring Bologna Lb 89* to* 11 = URGI ARGEE VEGETABLVFRFTARIE F = Oct meeting on Thursday, * Mountain that the club has 1 ^.;„„, BOWL Oct 12. Program was by Mrs Harrud TtMMM Walnut IU, *fl09 = vjr* adopted. iffiuiiiiiiii °«»'Ss*sniiiiinirn i $2.59""« 5 Lb Big • v $5.19^ | Bernice Fowler and Mrs R M The chapter has taken on a Thin-Sliced Meats..vSS. 39 AWHMOO* aaa.aaa !•$ .BpasJilL'M r S Witch ell. Date of the annual 1 1.00 0FF l ^/W\ = **••' V»W7i7 $1.8QS5" S _ , *1 lomiH — project of selling Stanley, 'Mtflfs »»•••••••• , = ^.wwow^aalst^ $o,Ot) uvn S bazaar will be Dec 2. Mrs E on the purchase of an 8-fb size = Mr. Boston Fish Cakes or S *!__,. 9ltiotnun»i a Degreaser as a money' Fresh California : Medium SizSize Michigan _ '\ Xtra Low 4. S SuN*el to applicable itala and local 5 S Sublect to applicable itata and local £ Dave Nessman and Mrs — Uxtt. One coupon per cuitomar per = — taxai. One coupon per cuitomer per — making project. Anyone can Dhcount, V •5.,(lore visit. jj* 5 itoreviilt. ^g Wayne Loomis are co- fish Vmsd Ydkw aollllllOood Oct.23-29,1972i|KllllllhQ call for if from any member. coniMti Horn ?69 Seli Price a^ 20lllim'6Md'Oct.23-29,1972 lllltllASf chairmen. Later an- , = SukfaettaaaplleililtiUtiirKllocal = u Lb The usual Christmas cards s U*tt, Ona CM*on par euitomar par — Ca*a*ABaAa Onloni. nouncements will be made. and merchandise as well as Tfcl ttera vlflt. ^E Sticks «|H Weill aaa.a.afaa3 9 '.£5'69 everyday cards are for sale. laBpTH Oood thru Ott-23-2f, 1»2 IIUW J yy 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972 Notices of General Election YES ID City of DeWItt Proposal; Proposal E: -Proposal to come tax. Should this graduated state income tax Tax. Proposal D: Proposal to ELECTION NOTICE amendment be adopted? and to enact laws to per­ The proposed amendment Remove Constitutional Ban General Election Liquor by the Glass Allow the State to Borrow NO a $266,000,000 for Tuition YESp mit local units to levy a would enable the legislature Against Graduated Income Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Shall the sale of spirits in flat rate or graduated in­ Tax. * Payments and Bonuses to NOG to impose a flat rate or Proposal D: Proposal to To the qualified electors of addition to beer and wine come tax. should this graduated state income tax The proposed amendment CITY OF DeWITT be permitted for con­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ Remove Constitutional Ban erans. Proposal E: Proposal to amendment be adopted? and to enact laws to per­ would enable the legislature Clinton County, Michigan sumption on the premises YES P to impose a flat rate or Against Graduated Income The proposal would allow Allow the State to Borrow * mit local units to levy a Tax. for the purpose of electing within the City of DeWitt $266,000,000 for Tuition NO P flat rate or graduated in­ graduated state Income tax candidates for the following under the provisions of the the State of Michigan to bor­ The proposed amendment row the sum of $266, Payments and Bonuses to come tax. Should this and to enact laws to per­ offices: viz: law governing same? Proposal E: Proposal to mit local units to levy a would enable the legislature 000,000.00 to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ amendment be adopted? to Impose a flat rate or President and Vice Pres­ YES a erans of the Vietnam and erans. Allow the State to Borrow YESD flat rate or graduated in­ $266,000,000 for Tuition come tax. Should this graduated state Income tax ident; United States Senator; NOp other conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow NO C| and to enact laws to per­ Representative^) in Con­ City of DeWitt Proposal: payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor­ Payments and Bonuses to amendment be adopted? Vietnam and Other Vet­ YESD mit local units to levy a gress; Representative^) in Proposed Charter Amend­ stitutions or a service row the sum of $266, Proposal E: Proposal to flat rate or graduated in the State Legislature; two ment. bonus. The state shall is­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ erans. Allow the State to Borrow NO D The proposal would allow come tax. Should this members of the State Board Shall the fiscal year of the sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and $266,000,000 for Tuition amendment be_adopted? of Education; two Regents City and all of its agencies of the state to secure the other conflicts with tuition the State of Michigan to bor­ Payments and Bonuses to Proposal E; -Proposal to row the sum of $266, YESU of the University of Michi­ begin at the beginning of the said amount and shall pledge payments to educational in­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ Allow the State to Borrow NOD gan; two Trustees of Michi­ first day of July each year the full faith and credit of stitutions or a service 000,000.00 to provide vet­ erans. $266,000,000 for Tuition gan State University; two and end on the last day of the state for the payment bonus. The state shall is­ erans of the Vietnam and The .proposal would allow Payments and Bonuses to Proposal E: Proposal to Governors of Wayne State June immedlatelyfollowing? of principal and interest. sue general obligation bonds pther conflicts with tuition the State of Michigan to bor­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ Allow the State to Borrow University; two Justices of YES U The method of repayment of the state to secure the payments to educational in­ row the sum of $266, erans. $266,000,000 for Tuition the Supreme CourtJ one NOD shall be from the general said amount and shall pledge stitutions or a service 000,000.00 to provide vet­ The, proposal would allow Payments and Bonuses .Judge of the Court of Ap­ MRS. DOROTHY KECK fund of the state. Should the full faith and credit of bonus. The state shall Is­ erans of the Vietnam and the State of Michigan to bor­ Vietnam and Other V| peals in each Appellate Dis­ Clerk of said City this proposal be approved? the state for the payment sue general obligation bonds other .conflicts with tuition row the sum of $266, erans. trict; Circuit Judges in Dated: October 25, 1972 YESD of principal and interest. of the state to secure the payments to educational in­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ The proposal would all<3 counties electing a Circuit NOU The method of repayment said amount and shall pledge stitutions or a service erans of the Vietnam and the State of Michigantoboi shall be from the general the full faith and credit of bonus. The state shall is­ other conflicts with tuition row the sum of $266, Judge; Probate Judges in ELECTION NOTICE THOMAS L. HUNDLEY counties electing a Probate fund of the state. Should the state for the payment sue general obligation bonds payments to educational in­ 000,000.00 to provide vet* General Election Clerk of said City of principal and interest. Judge; District Judge(s) in Dated: October 25. 1972 this proposal be approved? of the state to secure the stitutions or a service erans of the Vietnam and Tuesday, November 7, 1972 ' YES Q The method of repayment said amount and shall pledge bonus. The state shall is­ other conflicts with tuition districts electing District To the qualified electors of Judges; and County officers NO ~j shall be from the general the full faith and credit of sue general obligation bonds payments to educational in­ CITY OF ST. JOHNS fund of the state. Should stitutions or a service required by law to be ELECTION NOTICE LEE REASONER the state for the payment of the state to secure the Clinton County, Michigan this proposal be approved? of principal and interest. said amount and shall pledge bonus. The state shall is­ elected including County for the purpose of electing General Election Clerk of said Township Commissioners, Also to be Tuesday, November 7, 1972 ' YES ?"i The method of repayment the 'full"'faith and credit of sue general obligation bonds candidates for the following Dated: October 25, 1972 NO r] shall be from the general the state for the payment of the state to secure the elected are Township of­ offices: viz: To the qualified electors of ficials and such other TOWNSHIP OF BATH RUDOLPH MOHNKE fund of the state. Should of principal and interest. said amount and shall pledge Clinton County, Michigan ELECTION NOTICE this proposal be approved? The method of repayment the full faith and credit of offices, both partisan and President and Vice Pres­ General Election Clerk of said Township non-partisan, which may by ident; United states Senator; for the purpose of electing Dated: October 25. 1972 ' YES 11 shall be from the general the state for the payment candidates for the following Tuesday, November 7, 1972 NO lj fund of the state. Should of principal and interest. law be required to be Representative (s) in Con­ To the qualified electors of elected. offices: viz: BARBARA DAVIS this proposal be approved? The method of repayment gress; Representative^) in TOWNSHIP OF BENGAL ELECTION NOTICE the State Legislature; two Clerk of said Township YESC shall be from the general President and Vice Pres­ Clinton County, Michigan General Election Dated: October 25. 1972 NOD fund of the state. Should State Proposal A: Pro­ members of the State Board for the purpose of electing Tuesday, November 7,1972 of Education; two Regents ident; United States Senator; MRS. JOSEPHINE GOERGE this proposal be approved? posal to Change Michigan Representative^) in Con­ candidates for the following To the qualified electors of Clerk of said Township YES ' J to Daylight Saving Time. of the University of Michi­ offices: viz: TOWNSHIP OF BINGHAM ELECTION NOTICE gan; two Trustees of Michi­ gress; Representative^) in Dated: October 25. 1972 NO 1 j The proposed law would the State Legislature; two President and Vice Pres­ Clinton County, Michigan General Election DONNA SYVERSON. change Michigan to Day­ gan State University; two for the purpose of electing Tuesday, November 7, 1972 members of the State Board ident; United States Senator; ELECTION NOTICE Clerk of said Township light Saving Time from the Governors of Wayne State Representative(s) in Con­ candidates for the following To the qualified electors of University; two Justices of of Education; two Regents General Election Dated: October 25. 1972 last Sunday In April until of the University of Michi­ gress; Representative(s) in offices: viz: TOWNSHD? OF DALLAS the last Sunday in October the Supreme Court; one President and Vice Pres­ Clinton County, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1972 gan; two Trustees of Michi­ the State Legislature; two To the qualified electors of of each year. Should this Judge of the Court of Ap­ members of the State Board ident; United States Senator; for the purpose of electing ELECTION NOTICE peals in each Appellate Dis­ gan State University; two TOWNSHIP OF DeWITT proposed law be approved? Governors of Wayne State of Education; two Regents Representative^) in Con­ candidates for the following General Election YESCH trict; Circuit Judges in of the University of Michi­ gress; Representative^) in offices: viz: Clinton County, Michigan Tuesday, November 7, 1972 counties electing a circuit University; two Justices of for the purpose of electing NOD the supreme Court; one gan; two Trustees of Michi­ the State Legislature; two President and Vice Pres­ To the qualified electors dt Judge; Probate Judges in gan State University; two members of the State Board ident; United States Senator; candidates for the following TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN Proposal B: Proposal to counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ offices: viz: peals in each Appellate Dis­ Governors of Wayne State of Education; two Regents Representative(s) in Con­ Clinton County, Michigan Allow Abortion Under Cer­ Judge; District Judge(s) in gress; Representative(s) in President and Vice Pres­ for the purpose of electing tain Conditions. trict; Circuit Judges in University; two Justices of of the University of Michi­ districts electing District gan; two Trustees of Michi­ the State Legislature; two ident; United States Senator; candidates for the following The proposed law would counties electing a Circuit the Supreme Court; one Judges; and County officers Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan State University; two members of the State Board Representative^) in Con­ offices: viz: allow a licensed medical required by law to be Judge; Probate Judges in gress; Representative^) in counties electing a Probate peals in each Appellate Dis­ Governors of Wayne State of Education; two Regents President and Vice Pres­ or osteopathic physician to elected including County University; two Justices of of the University of Michi­ the State Legislature; two ident; United States Senator; perform an abortion at the Judge; District Judge(s) in trict; Circuit Judges in Commissioners. Also to be counties electing a Circuit the Supreme Court; one gan; two Trustees of Michi­ members of the State Board Representative^) in Con­ request of the patient, if elected are Township of­ districts electing District of Education; two Regents Judges; and County officers Judge; Probate Judges in Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan State University; two gress; Representative^) in (1) the period of gestation ficials and such other peals in each Appellate Dis­ Governors of Wayne State of the University of Michi­ the State Legislature; two has not exceeded 20 weeks, required by law 'to be counties electing a Probate offices, both partisan and Judge; District Judge(s) in trict; Circuit Judges in University; two Justices of gan; two Trustees of Michi­ members of the State Board and (2) if the procedure non-partisan, which may by elected including County gan State University; two Commissioners. Also to be districts electing District counties electing a Circuit the Supreme Court; one of Education; two Regents is performed in a licensed law be required to be Judge; Probate Judges in Judge of the Court of Ap­ Governors of Wayne State of the University of Michi­ hospital or other facility elected are Township of­ Judges; and- County officers elected. required by law to be counties electing a Probate peals in each Appellate Dis­ University; two Justices of gan; two Trustees of Michi­ approved by the Department ficials and such other the Supreme Court; one offices, both partisan and elected including County Judge; Distrlct_Judge(s) in trict; Circuit Judges in gan State -University; two of Public Health.,Should this districts electing District Judge* ofitheiCourt'ofiAp- Governors of/Wayne State, proposed law be approved? State Proposal A: Pro­ non-partisan, which may by Commissioners.^ Also to be posal to Change Michigan elected are Township of­ Judges; 'and County officers peals in™each Appellate Dis­ University; two Justices of ,- , YESiq „.,,.. law be required to be trict; Circuit ^Judges in to' Daylight Saving Time. elected. ficials and such other required by law - to be counties electing"a Pro"bate the supreme Court; one NOD |T . The proposed law would offices, both partisan and elected including County Judge; District Judge(s) in counties electing a Circuit Judge of the Court of Ap­ Commissioners. Also to be districts electing District Judge; Probate Judges in peals in each Appellate Dis­ change Michigan to Day­ State Proposal A: Pro­ non-partisan, which may by Proposal C: Proposal to light saving Time from the law be required to be elected are Township of­ Judges; and County officers counties electing a Probate trict; Circuit Judges in Limit Property Tax For posal to Change Michigan ficials and such other required by law to be Judge; District Judge(s) in counties electing a Circuit last Sunday In April until to Daylight Saving Time. elected. School, County and Town­ the last Sunday in October offices, both partisan and elected including County districts electing District Judge; Probate Judges in ship Purposes and to Pro­ The proposed law would Commissioners. Also to be Judges; and County officers counties electing a Probate of each year. Should this State Proposal A: Pro­ non-partisan, which may by vide That the Legislature change Michigan to Day­ law be required to be elected are Township of­ required by law to be Judge; District Judge(s) in proposed law be approved? light Saving Time from the posal to Change Michigan Shall Establish a state Tax YES 73' elected. ficials and such other elected including County districts electing District Program for Support of last Sunday in April until to Daylight Saving Time, Commissioners. Also to be NO L j offices, both partisan and Judges; and County officers Schools. the last Sunday in October The proposed law would elected are Township of­ State Proposal A: Pro­ non-partisan, which may by required by law to be The proposed amendment Proposal B: Proposal to of each year. Should this change Michigan to Day­ law be required to be ficials and such other elected including' County would: (1) ban a property Allow Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? light Saving Time from the posal to Change Michigan offices, both partisan and to Daylight Saving Time. elected. Commissioners. Also to be tax for general school oper­ tain Conditions. YESLJ last Sunday in April until non-partisan, which may by elected are Township of­ ation purposes; (2) limit the The proposed law would NOi.j the last Sunday in October > The proposed law would law be required to be change Michigan to Day­ State Proposal A: Pro­ ficials and such other property tax to allocated allow a licensed medical Proposal B: Proposal to of each year. Should this elected. offices, both partisan and Allow Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? light Saving Time from the posal to Change Michigan amounts for specified coun­ or osteopathic physician to to Daylight Saving Time, non-partisan, which may by ty, township and school pur­ perform an abortion at the tain Conditions. YESD last Sunday in April until the last Sunday in October The proposed law would State Proposal A: Pro­ law be required to be poses, the total not to ex­ request of the patient, if The proposed law would NO Li posal to Change Michigan elected. (1) the period of gestation of each year. Should this change Michigan to Day­ ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ allow a licensed medical Proposal B: Proposal to light Saving Time from the to Daylight Saving Time. quire the legislature to es­ has not exceeded 20 weeks, Allow Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? or osteopathic physician to YEsri last Sunday in April until The proposed law would State Proposal A: Pro­ tablish a tax program for and (2) if the procedure perform an abortion at the tain Conditions. change Michigan to Day­ is performed in a licensed NO CI the last Sunday in October posal to Change Michigan raising and distributing request of the patient, if The proposed law would of each year. Should this light Saving Time from the funds for public elemen­ hospital or other facility to Daylight Saving Time. (1) the period of gestation allow a licensed medical Proposal B: Proposal to proposed law be approved? last Sunday in April until The proposed law would tary and secondary schools; approved by the Department has not exceeded 20 weeks, or osteopathic physician to Allow Abortion Under Cer­ the last Sunday In October of Public Health, Should this YESQ change Michigan to Day­ and (4) require the legis­ and (2) if the procedure perform an abortion at the tain Conditions. NO 13 of each year. Should this lature to provide for dis­ proposed law be approved? light Saving Time from the is performed in a licensed request of the patient, if The proposed law would proposed law be approved? last Sunday in April until tributing supplemental YES 1 J hospital or other facility (1) the period of gestation allow a licensed medical Proposal B: Proposal to YES ID funds, based on local need, NO J Allow Abortion Under Cer­ the last Sunday in October approved by the Department has not exceeded 20 weeks, or osteopathic physician to NO 13 of each year. Should this for specified purposes. of Public Health. Should this and (2) if the procedure perform an abortion at the tain Conditions. Should this amendment be Proposal C: Proposal to Proposal B: Proposal to proposed law be approved? proposed law be approved? Is performed in a licensed request of the patient, if . The proposed law would YESU adopted? Limit Property Tax For allow a licensed medical Allow Abortion Under Cer­ YES hospital or other facility (1) the period of gestation tain Conditions. School, County and Town­ a approved by the Department has not exceeded 20 weeks, or osteopathic physician to NO :;) YESTJ The proposed law would NOQ ship Purposes and to Pro­ , NO 'Z . of Public Health, should this and (2) if the procedure perform an abortion at the Proposal B: Proposal to vide That the Legislature is performed in a licensed request of the patient, if allow a licensed medical Allow Abortion Under Cer­ Proposal C: Proposal to proposed law be approved? or osteopathic physician to Proposal D: Proposal to Shall Establish-a state Tax Limit Property Tax For YES n hospital or other facility (1) the period of gestation tain Conditions. Program for Support of approved by the Department has not exceeded 20 weeks, perform an abortion at the The proposed law would Remove Constitutional Ban School, County and Town­ NOLl request of the patient, If Against Graduated Income Schools. ship Purposes and to Pro­ of Public Health. Should this and (2) if the procedure allow a licensed medical The proposed amendment proposed law be approved? is performed in a licensed (1) the period of gestation or osteopathic physician to Tax. • vide That the Legislature Proposal C: Proposal to has not exceeded 20 weeks, The proposed amendment would: (1) ban a property Shall Establish a state Tax Limit Property Tax For YES 133 hospital or other facility perform an abortion at the tax for general school oper­ NOL" approved by the Department and (2) if the procedure request of the patient, would enable the legislature Program for Support of School, County and Town­ is performed in a licensed to impose a flat rate or ation purposes; (2) limit the Schools. ship Purposes and to Pro­ of Public Health. Should this (1) the period of gestation property ,tax to allocated proposed law be approved? hospital or other facility has not exceeded 20 weeks, graduated state Income tax The proposed amendment vide That the Legislature Proposal C: Proposal to approved by the Department and to enact laws to per­ amounts for specified coun­ would: (1) ban a property Shall Establish a State Tax Limit Property Tax For YES CI • and (2) If the procedure ty, township and school pur­ NOq of Public Health, should this is performed in a licensed mit local units to, levy a tax for general school oper­ Program for Support of School, County and Town­ proposed law be approved? flat rate or graduated In­ poses, the total not to ex­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Schools. ship Purposes and to Pro­ hospital or other facility ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ YES D approved by the Department come tax. Should this property tax to allocated The proposed amendment vide That the Legislature Proposal C: Proposal to NO D amendment be adopted? quire the legislature to es­ amounts for specified coun­ would: (1) ban a property Shall Establish a state Tax Limit Property Tax For of Public Health. Should this YESD tablish a tax program for School, County and Town­ proposed law be approved? ty, township and school pur­ tax for general school oper­ Program for Support of Proposal C: Proposal to raising and distributing poses, the total not to ex­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Schools. ship Purposes and to Pro­ YES It! NO Limit Property Tax For NO D a funds for public elemen­ ceed 26* mills; and (3) re­ property tax to allocated The proposed amendment vide That the Legislature tary and secondary schools; Shall Establish a state Tax School, County and Town­ Proposal E: Proposal to quire the legislature to es­ amounts for specified coun­ would: (1) ban a property ship Purposes and to Pro­ Allow the State to Borrow and (4) require the legis­ tablish a tax program for ty, township and school pur­ tax for general school oper­ Program for Support of Proposal C: Proposal to lature to provide for dis­ Schools. vide That the Legislature Limit Property Tax For $266,000,000 for Tuition raising and distributing poses, the total not to ex­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Shall Establish a State Tax Payments and Bonuses to tributing supplemental funds for public elemen­ ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ property tax to allocated The proposed amendment School, County and Town­ funds, based on local need, would: (1) ban a property Program for Support of ship Purposes and to Pro­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ tary and secondary schools; quire the legislature to es­ amounts for specified coun­ Schools. for specified purposes. and (4) require the legis­ tablish a tax program for tax for general school oper­ vide ' That the Legislature erans. ty, township and school pur­ The proposed amendment The proposal would allow Should this amendment be lature to provide for dis­ raising and distributing poses, the total not to ex­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Shall Establish a State Ta adopted? __. tributing supplemental funds for public elemen­ property tax to allocated would: (1) ban a property Program for Support of the State of Michigan to bor­ ceed 26 mills; and (3) .re­ tax for general school oper­ row the sum of $266, YES IJ funds, based on local need, tary and secondary schools; quire the legislature to'es­ amounts for specified coun­ Schools, NOP for specified purposes. and (4) require the legis­ ty, township and school pur­ ation purposes; (2) limit the The proposed amendment 000,000.00 to provide vet­ tablish a tax program for property . tax to allocated erans of the Vietnam and Should this amendment be lature to provide for dis­ ' raising and distributing poses, the total not to ex­ would: (1) ban a property Proposal D: Proposal to adopted? tributing supplemental ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ amounts for specified coun­ tax for general school oper­ other conflicts with tuition funds for public elemen­ ty, township and school pur­ payments to educational in­ Remove Constitutional Ban YESQ funds, based on local need, tary and secondary schools; quire the legislature to es­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Against Graduated Income for specified purposes. tablish «a tax program for poses, the total not to ex­ property tax to allocated stitutions or a service NO Q and (4) require the legis­ ceed 26' mills; and (3) re­ bonus. The state shall is­ Tax. Should this amendment be lature to provide for dis­ raising and distributing amounts for specified coun­ adopted? funds for public elemen­ quire the legislature to es­ ty, township and school pur­ sue general obligation bonds The proposed amendment Proposal D: Proposal to tributing supplemental tablish i tax program for of the state to secure the would enable the legislature Remove Constitutional Ban YESD funds, based on local need, tary and secondary schools; poses, the total not to ex­ and (4) require the legis­ raising and distributing ceed 26 mills; and <3) re­ said amount and shall pledge to Impose a flat rate or Against Graduated Income NOD for specified purposes. funMs for public elemen­ the full faith and credit of graduated state income tax Tax. Should this amendment be lature to provide for dis­ quire the,legislature,to es­ tributing supplemental tary and secondary schools; the state for the^payment and to enact laws to per­ The proposed amendment Proposal D: Proposal to' adopted? tablish a tax program for funds, based on local need, and (4) require the legis­ raising and , distributing of principal and interest, mit local units to levy a would enable the legislature Remove Constitutional Ban YESD lature to provide for dls- 'The method of repayment flat rate or graduated in­ Against Graduated Income for specified- purposes. funds for public elemen­ to impose*' a flat rate or NOD '- , Should this amendment be t tributlng supplemental shall be from the general come tax. Should this graduated state income tax Tax. tary and secondary schools; adopted? funds, based on local heed, and (4) require the legis­ fund of the state. Should amendment'be adopted? and to enact laws to per­ The proposed amendment Proposal D: Proposal to for specified purposes; this proposal be approved? YESD mit local units to levy a would enable the legislature Remove Constitutional Ban YESD lature to provide for dis- Should this'amendment be t r i b u t i n g supplemental YES L3 NOD flat rate or graduated in- to Impose a flat rate or Against Graduated Income NOD adopted? NOP fundi, based on local need, V .•L«-t''- October 26,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9B Notices of General Election for specified purposes. tary and secondary schools; ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ ation purposes; (2) limit the Program for Support of Limit Property Tax For proposed law be approved? is performed in a licensed Should this amendment be quire the legislature to es­ property tax to allocated Schools. School, County and Town- YES D hospital, or other facility i and (4) require the legis­ adopted? •' ". - lature to' provide for dis­ tablish a tax program for amounts for specified coun­ The proposed amendment - ship Purposes and to Pro­ NO P . approved.by the Department • •' " ;: "YESO tributing supplemental „ raising and - distributing ty, township and school pur­ would: (1) ban a property vide That the Legislature of Public Health. Should this NO CI funds; based on local need/ funds for public'r elemen­ poses, the total not to ex­ tax for general school oper­ Shall Establish a State Tax Proposal C: Proposal to proposed law be approved? for specified • purposes. tary and secondary schools; ceed 26 mills; .and (3) re­ ation purposes; (2) limit the' Program for Support of Limit Property Tax For YESjU * Proposal-JD; Proposal to Should this amendment be and (4) require the legls- quire the legislature to es­ property tax to allocated Schools. ^ School, County and Town­ NO]D Remove Constitutional Baa adopted? > lature to. provide for dis­ tablish a tax program for amounts for specified coun­ The proposed amendment, ship Purposes and to Pro­ Against Graduated 'Income • . YESCI tributing supplemental raising and distributing ty, township and schoolpur- would: (1) ban a property vide That the Legislature Proposal C: Proposal to Tax, '•; r ••-=•• •NOG •-..- - funds, based on local need, funds for public elemen­ poses, the total, not to ex­ * tax for general schpol oper­ Shall Establish a State Tax Limit Property Tax For " The' proposed amendment for specified purposes. tary and secondary schools; ceed 26 mills; and (3) re-( ation purposes; (2) limit the Program for Support of Sehoolr County, and Town­ ould enable-the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to Should this amendment be and, (4) require the legis­ qiiire the legislature to es­ property tax. to allocated Schools. ship Purposes arid to Pro­ to impose "a flat rate or adopted? lature to provide for dis­ tablish a tax program for amounts for specified counr The proposed amendment vide That the Legislature Remove Constitutional Ban 1 graduated" state income tax Against Graduated Income YES £ tributing supplemental raising and distributing ty, township and school pur­ would: C ) ban a property Shall Establish a State Tax and to enact laws to per­ Tax.'. NO 17 ' funds, based on local need, funds, for public elemen­ poses, the* total not to ex­ tax for general school oper­ Program for , Support of mit local units'Ho levy a The proposed amendment for specified purposes. tary and secondary schools; ceed 26 mills; and" (3) re­ ation purposes; (2) limit the" Schools. flat rate or graduated in­ would enable the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to Should this amendment be and (4) require the legis­ quire the legislature to es- property tax to allocated The proposed amendment come., -tax. • Should this to' impose": a flat rate or Remove , Constitutional • Ban adopted? " lature to provide for dis­ •tabllsh a tax program for amounts for specified coun­ would; (1) ban.a property amendment be adopted? Against Graduated Income YESD tributing supplemental raising and distributing ty, township and school pur­ tax for general schpol oper­ graduated state income tax 2 - .;. ••• YES O - "- "• and to enact laws to per­ Tax. 'funds, based on local need, .funds for public 'elemen­ poses, the total not to ex­ ation purposes; C ) limit the J 1 wop for specified purposes. • ;- t 'NO'-Ci ' mit local units to''levy a The proposed amendment - tary and secondary .schools; ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ property tax to allocated flat rate or graduated In­ would enable the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to Should this amendment be and (4) require the legis­ quire the legislature to es­ amounts for specified coun- . Proposal E: -Proposal to come tax. '' Should this to impose a flat rate or Remove Constitutional Ban adopted? lature to provide for dis­ tablish a tax program for ty, township and school pur­ Allow the. state to Borrow amendment be adopted? graduated state income tax Against Graduated Income YES-Cj tributing supplemental raising and. distributing poses, the total not to ex­ $266,000,000 " for Tuition ' YES CI and to enact laws to per­ Tax. ,NOQ funds, based on local need, funds for public elemen­ ceed 26 mills; and C3) re­ Payments and Bonuses to "NO a* mit local units to levy a The proposed amendment for specified purposes. tary and secondary schools; quire the legislature to es­ .Vietnam and • Other Vet­ flat rate' or graduated in­ would enable the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to Should this amendment be and C4) require the legis­ tablish a tax program for erans, '., • Proposal E: Proposal to come tax. Should this to Impose a flat rate or Remove Constitutional Ban adopted? lature to provide for dis- raising and . distributing r The proposal, would allow Allow the State to Borrow amendment be adopted? graduated state income tax Against Graduated Income YES Q . t ributing . supplemental funds for public elemen­ the State, of Michigan to bor-. $266,000,000 for Tuition YES I J and to enact laws to per­ Tax. NOQ funds, based on local need, tary and secondary schools; row. the. sum of $266, Payments and Bonuses to NO i" mit local units to levy -a The proposed amendment for specified purposes. and (4) require the legis­ 000,000.00.to* provide yet? Vietnam and Other Vet­ . flat rate or graduated in­ would enable the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to Should this amendment be lature to provide for dis­ erans of the Vietnam and erans. ' -< . ,'"1 ' Proposal E:-Proposal to come tax. Should this to impose a flat rate or Remove Constitutional Ban adopted? tributing supplemental other.^conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow Allow the State to Borrow amendment be adopted? graduated .state income tax Against Graduated Income YES O- funds, based on local need, payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor­ $266,000,000 for Tuition YES O and to enact laws to per­ Tax. NO rj for specified'. purposes. stitutions or, a service row the sum of $266j Payments and Bonuses to NO.Q mit local'units'to levy a The proposed amendment Should this amendment be bonus. The; state shall is­ 000,000.00 : to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ flat rate" or graduated in­ would enable the legislature Proposal D: Proposal to adopted? sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and erans. . Proposal E: Proposal to come tax. Should this to impose a flat rate or Remove Constitutional Ban , YES Q of the state, to secure the other conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow . Allow the State to Borrow amendment be adopted? graduated state income tax Against Graduated Inconie NOD said amount and shall pledge , payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor-' $266,000,000 for Tuition YES O and to enact laws to per­ Tax. the full faith and credlt'-of stitutions or a service row the sum of $266,, Payments and Bonuses to NO Q mit local units to levy a The proposed amendment Proposal D: Proposal to the, state for the payment bonus. The state shall is­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ flat rate or graduated in­ would enable the'legislature Remove Constitutional Ban of principal and interest* sue general obligation bonds erans of v the Vietnam and erans. Proposal E: Proposal to come tax. Should, this to Impose a flat rate or Against Graduated Income The method of repayment of the state to 'secure the other conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow Allow the State to Borrow amendment be adopted? graduated state income tax Tax. shall be 1from the general* said amount arid shall pledge payments to educational in­ the State of Michigantobor­ $266,000,000 for Tuition YES G and to enact laws to per­ The proposed amendment fund-of the. state, should the full faith and credit of stitutions or a- service row the sum of $266, Payments and Bonuses to NO tt mit local units to levy a would enable the legislature this proposal be approved? the state for the payment bonus. The state shall is­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet- flat rate or graduated in­ to impose a flat rate or YES fi * df principal and interest. sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and erans. , ' Proposal E: Proposal to come tax. Should this graduated state income tax ,NQ CI . The method of repayment of the state to secure the other conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow Allow the State to Borrow amendment be adopted? and to enact laws to per­ KELLEY E. CARTER shall be from the general said amount and shall pledge payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor­ $266,000,000 for Tuition YES D mit local units to levy a Clerk of said Township fund of. the state. Should the full faith and credit of stitutions or a service row the sum of $266, Payments and Bonuses to . NO C: flat rate or graduated In­ Dated: October^. 1972 this proposal be approved? the state, for the payment bonus. The state shall is­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ come tax. Should this •>. YES D • • of principal and interest. sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and * erans, Proposal E: Proposal to amendment be adopted? ELECTION NOTICE • - The method of repayment of the state to secure the other conflicts with tuition The proposal would allow YESD : • NO Cj ' Allow the State to Borrow ' General Election . • ' . ALICE SULLIVAN shall be from the general said amount and shall pledge payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor­ $266,000,000 for Tuition NOD Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Clerk of said Township fund of the state. Should the full faith and credit of stitutions or a service row the sum of $266, Payments and Bonuses to\ To the qualified electors of Dated: October 25,1972 this proposal be approved? the state for the payment bonus. The state shall Is­ 000,000,00 to provide vet­ Vietnam and Other Vet­ Proposal E: Proposal to TOWNSHIP OF-EAGLE'' YES n , of principal and interest. sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and erans. Allow the State to Borrow ; Clihton County, Michigan ELECTION NOTICE - NOi.J, The method of repayment of the state to secure the other conflicts with "tuition The proposal would allow $266,000,000 for Tuition for 'the purpose of electing General Election VERNE UPTON shall be from the general said amount and shall pledge payments to educational in­ the State of Michigan to bor­ Payments and Bonuses to candidates for the following Clerk of said Township fund of the state. Should the full faith and credit of stitutions or a service row the sum of $266, Vietnam and Other Vet­ ; Tuesday, November 7, 1972, . erans. offices: viz: - To the qualified electors of Dated: October 25, 1972' this proposal-_be approved? the state for the payment :bonus. The state -shall is­ 000,000.00 to provide vet­ -presldent and-Vice Pres­ " YESL.; of principal and interest. sue general obligation bonds erans of the Vietnam and The proposal would allow ident;. United States Senator; -TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX The method ,of repayment the State of Michigan to bor­ Clinton County, Michigan ELECTION NOTICE NOL.I of the state to secure the other conflicts with tuition RepresentativeCs)'; in r Con­ General Election MRS. GLADYS HANKEY shall be from .the general said-amount and shall pledge payments to educational in­ row the sum of $266, gress; RepresentativeCs) in for the purpose of electing fund of. the state. Should 000,000.00 to provide vet­ candidates' for the following Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Clerk of said Township the full faith and credit of stitutions or a service the-'State Legislature; two Dated; October 25, 1972 this proposal be approved? the state for the payment bonus. The state shall is­ erans of the Vietnam and offices; :viz:« -. - %6 the .qualified electors of ; members .of the StateVBoard , r •' ' ' ' YES £3 of principal and- interest* sue general obligation bonds other-conflicts -with tuition -npresldent' and '•'• ••••''• •.' • " • NOn The "method of repayment .of.^the. .state,,/tp, secure the payments to educational in­ Vf ffi§' tJrtfversity' df Michi­ id'e'ntfUtiitediStafesse'nator;i ^ELECTION-NOTICE >.•:*,- ?;t : stitutions or'"' a service fiepfesentativeCs)"''in Gbht-1 forT.the.purpose of electing ' \ ^PAUL' 'E. GRAF??;^& shall be "ff&hY' the '|eneral . said.amount and shall pledge gan; two"Trustee's of-Michi- •r.* General Election r \•.-«. l : fund of the state. Should the full faith and credit of bonus. The state shall is-, gres's;' Representatlve(s) in candidates "for the following Tuesday,. November 7,1972 ' Cle rk of said Townsftip gah State University; two offices; viz:. , ..„....•• Dated: October 25, 1972 this proposal be approved? the state for the payment sue general obligation bonds Governors • of Wayne State the state*Legislature; two To the qualified electors of of the state to secure the m'embers ofthe State Board Presldentand Vice Pres­ ' YES L! of principal and interest. University; Hwo Justices of TOWNSHIP OF LEBANON NO r\ -The method of repayment said amount and shall pledge T of Education; two. Regents ident; United States Senator; Clinton County, Michigan ELECTION NOTICE the -Supreme Court; one Representative^) in Con­ General Election AGATHA LYON shall be from the general the full faith and credit Of 'Judge !6f> the Court of Ap­ of the University of Michi­ for the purpose of electing the state for the payment gan; two Trustees of Michi­ gress; Representative(s) in candidates for the following Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Clerk of said Township fund of the state. Should peals in each Appellate Dis­ the State Legislature; two To the qualified electors of Dated: October 25, 1972 this proposal be approved? of principal and interest. trict; • Circuits/Judges in gan State University; two offices: viz: The method of repayment , Governors of Wayne State members of the State Board' President and Vice Pres­ TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE • YES n counties electing a Circuit of Education; two Regents Clinton County, Michigan shall be from the general -Judge; Probate: Judges in University; two Justices of ident; United States Senator; ELECTION NOTICE NO" CI fund of the state. Should the Supreme Court; one of the University of Michi­ Representative^) in Con­ for the purpose of electing General Election ' MRS. MARIE DEPOND counties electing a Probate gan; two Trustees of Michi­ candidates for the following this proposal be approved? Judge; District JudgeCs). in Judge of the Court of Ap- gress; RepresentativeCs) in Tuesday, November 7,1972 Clerk of said Township ' YES • pealsuveach Appellate Dis­ gan State University; two the State Legislature; two offices: viz: To the qualified electors of Dated: October 25. 1972 districts- electing District Governors of Wayne State NO • •Judges; and'Couhty officers trict; Circuit Judges in members of the State Board president and Vice Pres­ TOWNSHIP OF OVID counties . electing a Circuit University; two Justices of of Education; two Regents ident; United States Senator; Clinton County, Michigan ELECTION NOTICE" Riley Township Proposal: required:, "by law to be the Supreme Court; one /elected -.including County\ Judge; Probate Judges in of the University of Michi­ RepresentativeCs) in Con­ for the purpose of electing General Election Liquor by the Glass counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan; two Trustees of Michi­ gress; RepresentativeCs) in candidates for the following Tuesday, November 7, 1972 Shall the sale of spirits Commissioners. Also .to be peals in each Appellate Dis­ •elected are- Township of­ Judge; 'District JudgeCs) in gan State University; two the State Legislature; two offices: viz: , To the qualified electors of in' addition to beer and wine districts electing District. trict; Circuit Judges In members of the State Board President and Vice Pres­ .TOWNSHIP OF RILEY be permitted for con­ ficials and such other ; Governors of Wayne State Judges; and County, officers counties electing a .Circuit University; two Justices of of Education; two Regents' ident; United States Senator; Clinton County, Michigan sumption on the premises offices, both partisan and Judge; Probate Judges in •non-partisan, which may by required by law to be the Supreme Court; one of the University of Michi­ RepresentativeCs) in Con­ for the purpose of electing -within the Township of Riley elected • Including - County counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan; two Trustees of Michi­ gress; RepresentativeCs) in candidates for the following under provisions of the law law..: be required to be Judge; District Judge(s) in elected.. \ / -•' Commissioners. Also to be- peals in each Appellate Dis­ gan State University; two the. State Legislature; two offices: viz: governing same? elected are Township of­ districts electing; District trict; Circuit Judges in Governors of Wayne State members of the State Board President and Vice Pres­ YES ID ficials and such other Judges; and County officers - counties electing' a Circuit University; two justices of of Education; two Regents ident; United States Senator; NO • State Proposal A: Pro­ offices,- both partisan and required by law to be Judge; Probate Judges in the Supreme Court; one of the University of Michi­ RepresentativeCs) in Con­ VICTOR HOPP posal 'to • Change: Michigan non-partisan, which may by elected including County counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan; two Trustees of Michi­ gress; RepresentativeCs) In Clerk of said Township to Daylight Saving" Time, law be required to be Commissioners. Also to be Judge; District Judge(s) in peals in each Appellate Dis­ gan State University; two the State Legislature; two Dated: October 25, 1972 • < The proposed law would elected. elected are Township of­ districts electing District trict; Circuit Judges in Governors of Wayne State members of the State Board .change ^Michigan to Day­ ficials and . such other Judges; and County officers counties electing a Circuit University; two Justices of of Education; two Regents light Saving. Time'from the . State Proposal A: Pro­ offices', both partisan and required by law to be Judge; Probate Judges in the Supreme Court; one of the University of Michi­ ELECTION NOTICE last Sunday . in April until non-partisan, which may by elected including County counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ gan; two Trustees of Michi­ > General Election the last Sunday In October posal to Change Michigan to Daylight .Saving Time. law be required to be Commissioners.. Also to be Judge; District JudgeCs) in peals In each Appellate Dis­ gan State University; two Tuesday, November 7,1972 of :each year. Should this elected. . . To the qualified electors of .The proposed law wo^d elected are Township of­ districts electing District trict; Circuit Judges in Governors of Wayne State proposed law he approved? ficials and such other Judges; and County officers counties electing a Circuit University; two Justices of TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR „YES.'D ... change Michigan, to Day­ Clinton County, Michigan light Saving Jime from the State Proposal A;'Pro­ . offices, both partisan and required by law to be Judge; Probate Judges in the Supreme Court; one . -„„- -...Np.g -,, , -, last .Sunday, in April until posal to. Change Michigan non-partisan, which may by elected Including County counties electing a Probate Judge of the Court of Ap­ for the purpose of electing' , Commissioners. Also to be 1 peals in each Appellate Dis­ candidates for the following "proposal B:, proposal to' the last Sunday in October to Daylight . Saving ; Time. law be" required to be Judge; District JudgeCs) in of each year.'Shbuld this The proposed law would elected. elected are Township of­ districts electing District trict; Circuit Judges in offices: viz: Allow Abortion Under Cer­ ficials and such other - counties electing a Circuit President and Vice Pres- tain Conditions. proposed jaw be. approved? change Michigan to Day­ Judges; and County officers- offices, both partisan and required by law to be Judge; Probate Judges in idemVunited States Senator; The 'proposed law would 'VYES.'Y light Saving Time from the State Proposal A: Pro­ last Sunday In April until' non-partisan, which may by elected including County counties electing a Probate RepresentativeCs) in Con­ allow a licensed, medical posal to Change Michigan law be required to be gress; RepresentativeCs) in the last Sunday in October • to Daylight Saving Time. Commissioners. Also to be Judge; District Judge(s) in or^osteopathic, 'physician" to Proposal B: Proposal to elected. elected are Township of­ districts electing District the' State Legislature; two perform an abortion'at the of each year. Should this The proposed law would Allow Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? ficials and such other Judges; and County officers members of the State Board request of the patient, if' tain Conditions., • . change Michigan to Day­ of Education; two Regents YES D light saving Time from the State Proposal A: Pro­ offices, both partisan and required by law to be (ijJ.'Uio. pe'riod, of: gestation' The proposed law would non-partisan, which may by elected including County of the University of Michi­ has pot "exceeded'20 weeks, . NOp' last Sunday in April until posal to Change Michigan allow a licensed medical to Daylight. Saving Time. law be required to be Commissioners. Also to be gan; two Trustees of Michi­ and '(2)' if^.'the' 'procedure or osteopathic physician to Proposal B: Proposal to the last Sunday in October - : The proposed law would elected. elected are Township of­ gan State University; two is performed in a licensed perform .an abortion at the Allow Abortion Under Cer­ of each year, should this Governors of Wayne State > proposed law be approved? change Michigan to Day­ ficials and such other hospital or. other facility request of , the patient, if tain Conditions. , offices, both partisan and University; two Justices of approved by the Department (1). the period of gestation * YES D ; light Saving Time from the State Proposal A: Pro­ The proposed law would last Sunday in April until posal to Change Michigan non-partisart, which may by the Supreme Court; one of Public Health. Should this has not exceeded 20 weeks, allow a licensed medical -NOQ ' law be required to be Judge of the Court of Ap-. proposed law be approved? and (2) if the procedure Proposal B: Proposal to the last Sunday in October to Daylight saving Time, or osteopathic physician to of each year. Should this « The proposed law would elected. peals in each Appellate Dis­ '."; -T 'YES'D''.: • '. '' is performed in a.licensed perform an abortion at the Allow Abortion Under Cer­ trict; Circuit Judges in hospital or other facility tain Conditions. proposed law be approved? change Michigan to Day-' •/-;';;NO:G. ' :4 request of the'patient, If State Proposal A: Pro­ counties electing a Circuit approved by the Department YESP light Saving Time from the (1) the period of gestation The proposed law would NOD . last Sunday in April until posal to Change Michigan Judge; Probate Judges in * Proposal C: Proposal to Of Public Health. Should this has not exceeded 20 weeks, allow a licensed,' medical - counties electing a Probate Limit'_ Property Tax For the last. Sunday in October ^to Daylight Saving. Time, proposed law, be .approved? - and (2) If the procedure or'osteopathic physician to Proposal B: Proposal, to ! The proposed law would Judge; District Judge(s) In - School, County and Town­ / , YES 13 . - of each year* Should this is performed in a licensed perform an. abortion at the Allow, Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? change Michigan to Day­ districts electing District ship, Purposes and to Pro- . ,-.,.,.'. -NOD -; •.,.., hospital or other facility request of the patient, if tain Conditions. Judges; and County officers < vi'd£utfhat the;' Legislature YES Q light Saying Time from the approved by the Department (1) the period of gestation The proposed law would NOQ last Sunday in April until required by law to be Shall'-Establish a State Tax of Public Health,- Should this has not exceeded 20 weeks, 1 , Proposal,. C: Proposal to. allow a licensed medical the last Sunday in October elected Including County Prbgrajn ''for Support of Limit Property. Tax For proposed law be approved? and (2) if the procedure or osteopathic physician to. Proposal B: Proposal to/ Commissioners.. Also to be Schools, '•'.' " - r ' .".' -of each year. Should this School, County and Town­ ' YESD' is performed in a licensed perform ah abortion at the -Allow Abortion Under Cer­ proposed law be approved? elected are Township of­ 'The proposed amendment ship Purposes .and ;to Pro­ , NOp. • ... hospital or other facility request of the patient, If tain Conditions. ficials:^ and such other Would:'"'(l) bah a properly YESD vide, That fthe Legislature approved by me Department (1) the period of gestation The proposed law would ^ offices, both partisan and lax for" general school oper­ NOD Shall Establish a state Tax .Proposal C; Proposal to of Public Health, Should this has not exceeded 20 weeks, allow a licensed medical, Proposal B: Proposal, to non-partisan, which may by ation; purposes; (2) limit the Program- for Support of Limit Property Tax For proposed law be approved?' and (2) If: the procedure or osteopathic physician to law be required to be property tax to allocated Allow Abortion Under Cer­ Schools. „_ t. . • School, County and Town- .YES a is performed in a licensed perform an abortion at the tain Conditions. elected,; amo^hts'fpr specified coun­ The proposed amendment jshlp Purposes and to Pro- , :-ri). hospital or other facility request of the patient^ if ty/ township ^nd; school pur­ NO a • The proposed law would : : would';" ,(1) ban a property . vide That'the Legislature, approved by the Department (1) the period of gestation allow a licensed medical State Proposal A; Pro- poses,' the total' hot. to ex? - tax "for general school oper­ Shall Establish a State Tax 'Proposal C: Proposal to of Public Health. Should this 1 has not exceeded 20 weeks, . or osteopathic physician to posaPtd Change Michigan V deed; 26" mills^and (3) 'r.e«- ation purposes; (2) limit the program for „ Support of Limit' Property Tax For proposed law be approved? and <2) if . the procedure quire^th'e-iegislati^re, toes ^ perform an, abortion at the to Daylight Saving Time. property f tax to allocated Schools. School, County and Town­ •;. ••; .YES D . .;.:, • is performed in a. licensed request of ^the patient;'if The proposed law would (ita*blish a* tax'program for amounts for specified coun- The proposed, amendment ship Purposes and to j?rb- hospital or other facility (1) the period of gestation change Michigan to Day­ Raising1 antf'*-Bdistributfng ty^'townshlp.and school pur- , vide* That the Legislature NO p.--. fi wouldi (1) ban a property approved by the Department has not exceeded 20 weeks, light Saving Time from the furtas W'; public eleriieri- poses, the total not to ex­ tax for general school oper­ Shall Establish a State Tax of Public Health. Should this and C2) I* the procedure last Sunday In April until Proposal C:' Proposal to 10B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972

Notices of General Election Trezise labels fall session "moderate" success

the last Sunday in October the Supreme Court; one of Education; two Regents All things considered, the person dies, suffers serious Judge of the Court of Ap­ INLANDLAKESAND Farmers will be allowed to appeared to be a provision of each year. Should this of the University of Michi­ fall session, just completed, impairment of body function which would have allowed peals In each Appellate Dls- gan; two Trustees of Michi­ establish ponds up to five proposed law be approved? must be considered at least or permanent serious STREAMS BILL acres in size and maintain Upper Peninsula counties to YESD itrlct; Circuit Judges in gan State University; tvlp moderately successful. disfigurement; the sub­ vote to allow studded tires. counties electing a Circuit One other significant piece existing drains on their own NOG Governors of Wayne State Several major pieces of stitute makes the bodily property without obtaining Damage to state highways Judge; Probate Judges in University; two Justices of legislation were passed and injury insurance compulsory of legislation that was passed by the House and sent permits which are required which resulted from their Proposal B: Proposal to counties electing a Probate the Supreme Court; one( sent either to the Senate or to foriowners of motor vehicles in the legislation. use would have been Alio* Abortion Under Cer­ Judge; District Judge(s) in Judge of the Couri of Ap­ the Governor for his registered in this state. to the Senate was the Inland repaired by the Department tain Conditions. districts electing District peals in each Appellate Dis­ signature. Included in the Failure ^to ^ carry such Lakes and Streams Bill. A major piece of the Gover­ STUDDED TIRE BAN of State Highways but the The proposed law would Judges; and County officers trict; Circuit Judges in accomplishments of the coverage constitutes a The < Legislature came cost of repair would have allow a licensed medical required by law to be counties electing a Circuit three week session were no- misdemeanor.' nor's environment program, 1 the measure is designed to close to passing a bill to ban been deducted from t their or osteopathic physician to elected including County Judge; Probate Judges in fault insurance, the juvenile Perhaps the most im­ the use of studded tires in share of the gas and weight Commissioners. Also to be counties electing a Probate . waiver bill, the Michigan portant point about the no- clairify and refine existing perform an abortion at the regulations on navigable Michigan. The House ap­ tax. request of the patient, if elected are Township of­ Judge; District Judge(s) in land sales act, inland lakes fault bill that must be em­ proved a House-Senate The bill otherwise would ficials and such other and streams protection and phasized is that it will most waters. The bill also will (1) the period of gestation districts electing District provide controls to smaller conference report but after have prohibited the use of has not exceeded 20 weeks, offices, both partisan and Judges; and County officers House passage of a bill likely not cause any two votes, the Senate failed steel studs on snowtires after prohibiting studded tires. reduction in premium costs creeks and feeder streams and (3) if the procedure non-partisan, which may by required by law to be that are not now classified as to adopt it. The bill will be May 1,1973, except on school is performed in a licensed law be required to be elected including County for full coverage for the taken up again when the buses, emergency vehicles NO-FAULT INSURANCE average person and could, in navigable waters to protect hospital or • other facility elected. Commissioners. Also to be them from filling, dredging, Legislature returns in and rural letter carriers' elected are Township of­ fact, cause a slight increase. November. vehicles. Wear resisting approved by the Department The bill will result in faster damming and other changes of Public Health. Should this State Proposal A: Pro­ ficials and such other Probably the most notable The major stumbling block plastic or metal could have as 'well as the most con­ processing of claims in most which could threaten our proposed law be approved? posal to Change Michigan offices, both partisan and larger streams, rivers and in the conference committee been used if approved by the troversial was the no-fault cases; will guarantee the report for Senate members, Highway Department. YESD to Daylight Saving Time. non-partisan, which may by insured quicker recovery of lakes. law be required to be insurance bill adopted by the NOG The proposed law would House on the last day of the income and medical ex­ change Michigan to Day­ elected. fall session. The legislation penses and will require that Proposal C: Proposal to light Saving Time from the adopted was a Senate sub­ everyone carry a certain Limit Property Tax For last Sunday in April until State Proposal A: Pro­ stitute to the original Senate amount of insurance. The School, County and Town­ the last Sunday in October posal to Change Michigan bill. The House, during the tk :' ship Purposes and to 'Pro­ of each year. Should this to Daylight Saving Time. first part of the fall session, JUVENILE WAIVER BILL vide That the Legislature proposed law be approved? The proposed law would had adopted a House sub­ Home Shall Establish a State Tax YES I] change Michigan to Day­ stitute to the Senate bill Another major piece of Program for Support of NOQ light Saving Time from the which the Senate would not legislation was the juvenile JBtL Schools. last Sunday in April until concur in. waiver bill. The bill was Economist The proposed amendment the last Sunday in October Probably the greatest designed to answer Proposal B: Proposal to of each year. Should this difference between the criticisms made by the ^^W, - would: (1) ban a property Allow Abortion Under Cer­ tax for general school oper­ proposed law be approved? House substitute and the Supreme .Court; that under By: ELAINE CINCALA tain Conditions. YES \2 Senate substitute finally present Michigan law the ation purposes; (2) limit the waiving of juveniles for County Extension Office property tax to allocated The proposed law would NOG adopted was the inclusion of allow a licensed medical property damage in the prosecution as adults for amounts for specified coun­ Proposal B: Proposal to certain crimes was un­ DO YOU KNOW? CON­ easily be handled on the local stop the recycling of ty, township and school pur­ or osteopathic physician to Allow Abortion Under Cer­ Senate version of the no*fault perform an abortion at the legislation. The House bill constitutional because the SUMER TIPS - Automobile level. Called "Sure Line" the defective merchandise! poses, the total not to ex­ tain Conditions. would have retained the law did not provide "equal hood latch failure because of number is 800-245-0600. Thanks to MSU Family ceed 26 mills; and (3) re­ request of the patient, If (1) the period of gestation The proposed law would negligence concept in set­ protection" as it was writ­ rust is common in some '69 (Reported in Westinghouse Resource Management quire the legislature to es­ allow a licensed medical tlement of property damage ten. It prohibited the waivers and '70 model cars. Owners Electric Corporation's East Specialists for this in­ tablish a tax program for has. not exceeded 20 weeks, Pittsburgh News Bulletin, and (2) if the procedure or osteopathic physician to claims. of such juveniles in its of these model years should formation. raising and distributing perform an abortion at the The no-fault bill adopted ruling. make sure their hood latch is June 7, 1972). ' funds for public elemen­ is performed in a licensed hospital or other facility request of the patient, if by the Legislature covers The main thrust of the well oiled and free moving to tary and secondary schools; (1) the period of gestation prevent it from accidentally If the manufacturer of approved by the Department medical and income losses^ legislation is that it provides your major appliance does Fowler and (4) require the legis­ has not exceeded 20 weeks, and eliminates all liability for a full investigation to be flying open. Hood damage Dj MtbS Cecilia Tlmlen lature to provide for dis­ of Public Health. Should this may cost as much as $150 to not give reasonable proposed law be approved? and (2) If the procedure for vehicle damage. held by the court before any satisfaction for your Phone 593-2613 tributing supplemental is performed in a licensed Property damage claims waiver is granted. The in­ repair. Additionally, the risk YES D of accident due to impaired problems, don't forget the funds, based on local need, , NOD hospital or other facility other than vehicle damage, vestigation will be to Major Appliance Consumer for specified purposes. approved by the Department arising from an accident now determine whether the vision is a distinct Mr and Mrs Lester Miller possibility. Action Panel, MACAP, may and family were Saturday Should this amendment be of Public Health. Should this becomes the absolute background, mental be able to help. The industry adopted? Proposal C: Proposal to proposed law be approved? liability of the person maturity and pattern of When the entire stock of evening visitors of Mr and* Limit Property Tax For r children's shoes is put on sponsored an organization Mrs Arnold Miller. YESlJ YES J causing the damage and living warrant the waiver; which handled over 5,000 School, County and Town­ NOC must be paid by the in­ as well as how the public sale, tennis shoes may not be Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak of NO I j ship Purposes and to Pro­ a part of the sale. Shoe consumer complaints over St Johns were Sunday surance carrier for his welfare and protection will the last two years may be vide That the Legislature automobile. be served by the decision of merchants consider tennis evening visitors of Mrs Lula Proposal D: Proposal to Proposal C: Proposal to shoes to be canvas footwear contacted at: 20 North Boak. Shall Establish a'State Tax The bill also includes: the waiver. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Remove Constitutional Ban Program for Support of Limit Property Tax For not part of "shoe stock". Mrs Agnes Fox went to Against Graduated Income unlimited medical and 60606 Phone (312) 236-3165. Schools. School, County and Town­ rehabilitation expenses; MICHIGAN LAND If you plan to buy a water Flint on Saturday and Tax. ship Purposes and to Pro­ The following information The proposed amendment $1,000 funeral expenses; loss SALES ACT softener and the deal in­ returned home Monday. She The proposed amendment vide That the Legislature cludes a five year's supply of should be given: date, name, also visited Mr and Mrs would: (1) ban a property of income benefits for a wage address, phone number, kind would enable the legislature Shall Establish a State Tax earner and survivor income A major piece of consumer soap, ask what the "average Donald Fox and family. to impose a flat rate or tax for general school oper­ Program for Support of of appliance, model and ation purposes; (2) limit the loss up to $1,000 per month protection legislation was usage factors" are in serial numbers, where Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller graduated state income tax Schools. I for 31 weeks (up to 85% of also passed. Referred to as determining what a 5 year purchased and address, were Sunday evening and to enact laws to per­ property tax to allocated supply is. Many consumers visitors of Mr and Mrs Ar­ amounts for specified coun­ The proposed amendment income loss,); additional the Michigan land sales'act, servicing agent, name and mit local units to levy a would: (1) ban a property recovery through .tort action the bill requires that, for the have discovered that the address, location of ap­ nold Miller. flat rate or graduated in-- ty, township and school pur­ First time, all land salesmen "average usage" factor used poses, the total not to ex­ tax for general school oper­ for non-economic loss (pain pliance, 1 clear description^ of come' tax. Shouldi* this ation purposes; (2) limit the and suffering) when injured be licensed, just as realtors is far less than the average problem and requirecLser- amendment be < ELECTION NOTICE The method of repayment 1- YEAR SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 General Election NO a shall be from the general 7:50 P.M. - FRIDAY f-~. . 7 -i Tuesday, November 7,1972 MILDRED F. McDONOUGH fund of the state. Should To the qualified electors of Clerk of said Township this proposal be approved? Just.fill out and mail in this coupon, { Dated: October 25,1972 ' YES C TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN 1 Clinton County, Michigan - NO n along with your check or money order.! for the purpose of electing ELECTION NOTICE Village of Westphalia Pro­ WRBJ - STEREO - FM - 92.1 candidates for the following General Election posal: (please print) ' ' , Tuesday, November 7,1972 Liquor by the Glass offices: viz: ( 'Name.' i * v. I President and Vice Pres­ To the qualified electors of Shall the sale of spirits In ident; United States Senator; TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA addition to beer and wine be 6:00 A.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT Street * •.. | Representative(s) In Con­ Clinton County, Michigan permitted for consumption gress; Representative^) in for the purpose of electing on the premises within the DAILY City.,. .' / ' J the State Legislature;' two candidates for, the following Village of Westphalia under ' members of the State Board offices: viz: the provisions of the law State .'.: .Zip Code of Education; two "Regents President and Vice Pres­ governing same? "AS GOOD AS YOUR RADIO CAN GET." L U 1 of the University of Michi­ ident; United States Senator; YES , gan; two Trustees of Michi­ Representative^) in Con­ NO' Mail To: ' gan State University; two gress; Representative^) in WALTER KEILEN DITMER BROADCASTING CO. Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office , Rrf Governors of Wayne State the State Legislature; two Clerk of said Township . 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838^ University; two Justices of members of the State Board Dated; October 25, 1972 October ,25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11B Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News 1972, at 9:30 am, in the Heirs Martln-Nov 8 Probate Court Lot 3, 4 Blk 114, Walker and Will Moots-Nov 22 Probate Courtroom in the STATE PF MICHIGAN-The HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Steel Subd. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Courthouse in St Johns, Probate Court for the Judge of Probate Oct 17: Mesh, Joseph J and Michigan a hearing be held Probate Court for the HELENA M. BlIRK Joyce; Kuhnmuench, An­ County of Clinton County of Clinton , on the petition of Kenneth Estate of ' Register of Pmftflt-ft drew M and Joan R to Gary Estate of Mrs', Oliver Smith Schulze for allowance of his * ALFRED MARTIN, Ovid WEDNESDAY, Nov 1, 1972 A and Joyce Salters property Final Accoun t." ' LEADLEY R MOOTS Phone 834^5252 in Sec 6 Greenbush. Deceased Maude Sharpies, ap­ Publication and service Deceased Oct 17: Hughes, Patrick E It is Ordered that on pointment of administrator. shall be made as provided It is Ordered that on and Patricia M to Donald M Wednesday, November 8, Axil Ostling, claims by Statute and Court Rule, November 22, 1972, al 11:30 The Senior Citizens of Ovid the "Proposals" that will be Extension office. They told Francis G Kingsbury, and Marilyn J Guthrie Lot 1972 at 10 am, in the Pro­ TIMOTHY M GREEN am, in the Probate Court­ will meet on Oct 21 at the brought to a vote in of some of the things that are 127 Boichot Acres No 3. bate Courtroom in St Johns, allowance of accounts Judge.of Probate room in St Johns, Michigan Baptist Church at 6:30 pm. November. A question - being done for low income Holger J Rasmussen, Oct 17: Peters, Richard Michigan a hearing be held Daced: October 2, 1972 a tearing be held on the Those attending should bring answer session was most families. They are taught change of name ' Dale and Jean Mary; Gee, on the petition of George R informative. Robert H Wood Petition of Robert F Moots a dish to pass and your own sewing, cooking, budgeting Peter Ernest Rasmussen, Jack M and Helen V; Hen- Martin for appointment of an The nextmeeting will be at Attorney Cor Estate for rrobate of a purported table service. The meat will -StPjL. Slides were used change of name ning, Gale H and Donna'M to administrator and deter­ the home of Mrs John Oven 200 W State St., will, appointment of fiduci­ be supplied, Come and help snowing pictures of their Lawrence M Fish, det of Larry D "and Sherry R mination of heirs. --> ary, and for a determination and the speaker will be John homes and, activities. Stoneman property in Sec 10 St. Johns. Michigan 24-3 us appoint new officers for heirs of heirs. McMurray from Flint TV Mrs Mitchell Das presided Duplain, Publication and service the coming year. Inez Schulze, final account shall be madeasprovidedby The first meeting of the Station. at the business meeting Oct 17: Buck, Robert G Claims Avery—Dec 27 Publication and service Ida Dietrich, probate of Statute and Court Rule. shall be madeasprovidedby Crescent Club was held The Women's Fellowship where plans for the bazaar will and Marvalee F to F Ladell STATE OF MICHIGAN-The TIMOTHY M GREEN Statute and Court Rule. Monday evening, Oct 2 at the of the United Church met on Dec 2 were discussed. Alvin Bebow, restoration and Barbara J Farley Lot 54 Probate Court for the Judge of Probate TIMOTHY M GREEN United Church Main St Wednesday evening, Oct 11 . The rummage sale was Westwinds No 3. County of Clinton at the Main St Building. Dated: October 5, 1972 Judge of Probate Building for a potluck din­ also.mentioned and will still Oct 17: Thompson, John F Estate of ( Real Estate Transfers Walker & Moore ner. , > ' t' Devotions were given by be open Oct 20-21. and Shirley A to 'Richard' A PHYLLIS AVERY, Deceased Dated: October 18, 1972 (From records in office of _ By: Jack Walker Mrs Lucille Semans Mrs Maylon Waite and her' The meeting closed with and Jane E Shue Lot 18, -" It is Ordered that on Raymond R Behan Register of Deeds) Attorney for Estate .presided at the business subject was "Witnessing". refreshments of doughnuts Chapet Hills Sub. Wednesday, December, 27, Attorney for Estate The worship setting and 115 E Walker Street meeting where 4 new and cider. . Oct 11: B & R Investment Oct 17: Scribner, Hilda 1972, at 10:30 am, in the 702 American Bank & table flowers were arranged St Johns, Michigan 24-3 members were added. They Company to Joseph T and Hanes to Larry W and Probate Courtroom, Court­ Trust Bldg, by Mrs Gilbert Bovan. Bernard^ L Byrnes Blk D, were Mrs J C Jordan, Mrs Ruth A Zalewski property in house, St Johns, Michigan a Final account Ettig—Nov 15 Lansing, Michigan 48933 The program chairman, Faxon's Add, Ovid. Claude Ridley, Mrs David Pewamo Sec 15, Essex. hearing be held on allowance STATE OF MICHIGAN-The ____ 26-3 Mrs Porter Martin, from the Oct 17: Reed, Levi Ivan Hill and Mrs Richard Leep. Mrs Mable Cook has Oct 11: Cassel, ClareH and of claims against said Estate Probate Court for the department of social con­ Donna K to David E and and Alta C to Thomas and State Representative R returned home after spen­ and determination of heirs. County of Clinton cerns, introduced Mrs Elizabeth J Willauer Virginia Soltow Lot 88 Douglas Trezise from ding 3 weeks with her Publication and service No 18804 Fulton Owosso was the speaker of Phyllis Johncock and Lillian property in Sec 31, West­ Riverwood. Magley, from the daughter and son-in-law, Mr shall be made as provided by Estate of the evening and his topic was phalia. Oct 17: Soltow, Thomas Shiawassee Cooperative and Mrs Andrew Angwin and Oct 11: Deal, Kirk J and and Virginia to Michael W Statute and Court Rule. HARVEY W ETTIG school family at Ironwood. Elizabeth to Paul R and and Sharon K Pierce Lot 88, TIMOTHY M GREEN " Deceased Sunday afternoon visitors It is Ordered that on of Mr and Mrs Norbert Fox Joann J Martis Lot 6 Blk 21 Riverwood. Judge of Probate N Helen Meach recipient St Johns. Oct 17: Grabow, Florence Dated: October 10, 1972 Wednesday, November 15, menu and family in Lansing were Oct U: Leach, William J E to Duane H and Mary L Attorney for Estate 1972, at 10:30 am, in the Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer and Joyce M to Barton Holtz Hildebrandt LotJ33 Bopp's Roderick B Cottom Probate Courtroom in St Monday, Oct 30 of notional honor and family. Later in the day Johns, Michigan a hearing they called on Mr and Mrs and Heidelinde Lot 11 Sub. 2325 South Cedar Street Hamburgers and trimmings national association com­ be held Final account as EAST LANSING -- Mrs Kenneth Schafer in their new Willowcreek Farms. * Oct 17: Julian, Mildred Lansing, Michigan 25-3 School made buns mittee. Stuart (Helen) Meach, ex­ home having moved from 40T Oct 12: East DeWitt Land Ruth to Julia Silvestri Lake's Special Administrator and Green Beans She joined the Cooperative tension home economist in Grace St in Lansing over the Development Co to Ger- Add Lot 10, 11, 12 Blk 1. Heirs Smlth-Nov 22 General Administrator, Pears Extension Service in 1961 as Arenac, Iosco and Ogemaw weekend. maine C Miller, Robert F STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Publication and service Milk home economist in Hillsdale and Julius E Keusch, John R • LEGAL NOTICES Probate County for the shall be made as provided counties, has won the Spending the weekend with Distinguished Service' County. She moved to the • Lehman property in Sec 16, County of Clinton by Statute and Court Rule. Tuesday, Oct 31 Clinton, Gratiot and her daughter and husband, , Bingham. * Heirs Holmes—Nov 8 TIMOTHY M GREEN Witches Brew Soup and Award from the National Mr and Mrs Virgil Pung of Estate of Association of Extension Shiawassee assignment in Oct 12: Vickers, William C STATE OF MICHIGAN-The CARL ALDEN SMITH Judge of Probate Crackers 1965. Ionia was Mrs Pauline Cook. Deviled Meat Sandwiches Home Economists. She The grandparents of Tony and Linda S to Thomas L and Probate Court for the Deceased Dated: October 12, 1972 While stationed in St Jack-o-lantern cookies received the award during Silvernail, Mr and Mrs Linda S Parshall property in County of Clinton It is Ordered that on Glenn T Cheney Johns, and later Corunna, Sec 24 Bath. Estate of Spine chiller juice the association's recent Ernest Schafer and Mr and Wednesday, November 22, Attorney for meeting in Denver, Colo. Mrs Meach was well known Oct 12: Landells, Iowa M DONALD ROl' HOLMES, Milk for her locally syndicated Mrs Clyde Silvernail had ice 1972 at J10:30 am, in the Public Administrator, She will also be recognized to James C and Harriet S Deceased newspaper columns and cream and cake celebrating Probate Courtroom in St Clinton County at the annual conference of Cook property in Sec 28 W- Wednesday, Nov 1 radio shows of homemaking Tony's birthday at the home It is Ordered that on Johns, Michigan a hearing be 911 Center St the Cooperative Extension *tatertown. Scalloped Potatoes information. With fellow of his parents Mr and Mrs Wednesday, November 8, held on the petition of Helen Lansing, Michigan 25-3 Service at Michigan State ^ Oct 12: Geller, Carl F and with meat home economists, she Francis Silvernail and his 1972, at 10:30 am, in the McLean for appointment of University Oct 26. ' Florence M to Fedewa Peas or carrots authored a widely sister Francine Silvernail. Probate Courtroom at St, an administrator, and for a Final Account Mrs Meach was cited for Builders Inc property in Sec Plums distributed "Modern Mrs" Tony was 5 years old Oct 16. Johns, Michigan a hearing be determination of heirs. Harvey—Nov 15 her outstanding work in Sunday afternoon visitors 14 Bingham. held on the petition of Joyce Bread and butter newsletter. Oct 12: Miller, Frieda M to Publication and service STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Shiawassee, Gratiot and of Mrs Irene Fox were her Joan Hunger, for appoint­ Milk Mrs Meach, and her Russell E and Elsie M Dilley shall be madeasprovidedby Probate Court for the Clinton counties, where she cousins, Mr and Mrs Walter ment .of an administrator and County of Clinton was stationed from 1965 to husband, Stuart, who is property in Sec 26 Water- Statute and Court Rule. Thursday, Nov 2 Schneider of Lansing. determination of heirs. March 1, 1972 when she retired, live at 320 Franklin, town. TIMOTHY M GREEN Estate of Hot Dogs on buns Wednesday afternoon Publication and service moved to her current Sterling. Oct 12: Beal, Roy Judge of Probate LUCILE T HARVEY Whipped potatoes callers of Mrs Bertha Martin assignment. Frederick and Jerrie Sue to shall be made as provided by Dated: October 16, 1972 Deceased Cole Slaw were Mr and Mrs Jerome David D and Kendra H Statute and Court Rule. Drake A McLean It is Ordered that on ' Cherry Cobbler Her award cites her Cook. Shipps Lot , 136 Geneva TIMOTHY M GRESN Attorney for Helen McLean Wednesday, November 15, Milk particular talent in com­ East Victor Mrs Esther Schafer was a Shores No 1. Judge of Probate 1972, at 9:30 pm, in the municating with others and By Mrs Ray Ketchum visitor at the home of Mr and 'Lansing, Michigan 26-3 her work with low income Oct 12: Dunneback, Dated: October 2, 1972 Probate Courtroom in the Friday, Nov 3 Mrs Joseph .Lenneman of Roman J and Alice A to Donald G Fox Heirs Newhouse—Nov 15 Courthouse in St Johns, Macaroni and cheese families. It reads, in part, Portland Friday. Rodney J and Karen Dun- oSTATE OF MICHIGAN-The ' Michigan a hearing be held "She had one of the first Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum Mr and Mrs Albert Witgen , 1 J , 1 J li Spinach * " '» '• 1 l nefSaclE 'property in <-Sec^33 -n10^nfg aA mtIon^i ; ' Probate a-xsourf for«'the yo^the'Petition'of'B'Benton 'Relisbrplate*—"^ **--*—| • successful* Extension • ex­ accompanied their daughter of Westphalia? Mrs Bertha iRiley. -.»• »< i • Tower. ,-,,,,! i, County of Clinton Harvey, Administrator, for Peaches * , < n»a*s | panded nutrition and family Mrs Rayola" Lane and Martin and Mrs Ann Bower Oct 12: McNabb, Merle Lansing, Michigan . 24-3 Estate of for allowance of his Final Bread and butter programs. Mrs Meach ac­ daughter to the Detroit Zoo enjoyed a color tour Wed­ and Vernice I to Lyle H and •GERARD NEWHOUSE ' Account, Milk cepted the responsibility of Sunday. nesday afternoon. this new program in addition Mrs Alfred Bartz of Alice M Carey property in Claims " Kelly'- Oct 25 Deceased Publication and service Sec 29 Lebanon. to the traditional full-time Lansing spent the weekend STATE OF MICHIGAN-The - It is Ordered that on shall be madeasprovidedby Oct 13: Keeney, Eber D Probate Court for the Wednesday, November 15, program which she had been with her parents Mr and Mrs Garland News ••* and Vesta D to William G Statute and Court Rule. carrying on, and was able to Jesse Perkins and recent County of Clinton 1972, at 8:30 am, in the TIMOTHY M GREEN • CUhle Archie Moore Sr of and Linda S Vickers Estate of Probate Courtroom in St succeed with both." callers were Mr and Mrs Judge of Probate The second meeting of the Norman Perkins of Chip­ Carland and Mrs Lula property in Sec 24, Bath. ROBERT J KELLY Johns, Michigan a hearing Mrs Meach also served Dated: October 12, 1972 Senior Citizens was held this past year as president of pewa Lake. Hammil, who were recently Oct 13: Beardslee, Harold Deceased be held on the petition of S and Ida M to Roger L and Robert H Wood Thursday at the Fellowship the Michigan Extension Mrs Myrtle Ketchum married, have returned from It is Ordered that on Mary E Newhouse for ap­ Attorney for Estate Hall of the United Methodist Home Economists Asso­ accompanied Mrs Beatrice their wedding trip to Canada Linda L Behrens Lot 8,9 Blk Wednesday, October 25, pointment of an adminis­ 2, Fitch's Add, Ovid. 300 W State Church. Eight new members ciation and chairman of a Levering to Big Rapids last to their home here in 1972, at 9:30 am, in the trator and determination of St Johns, Michigan 25-3 joined the group which is Thursday. Carland. Oct 13:" Fedewa Builders Probate Courtroom in St. heirs. Inc to Forrest J and Diane E nondemoninational and Mrs Mr and Mrs Orval White Mrs Dennis Wortman of Johns, Michiganahearlngbe Keeler property in Sec 10, Publication and service Will Bengel—Nov 8- Esther Dorman won the Riley and Olive called on their daughter Mr rural Carland has returned DeWitt. held at which all creditors of shall be madeasprovidedby STATE OF MICHIGAN-The prize for bringing the most By Mrs Goldie Moore and Mrs George Weeks of to her home this" week from new members. Oct 13: Wheeler, LeRoy J said deceased are required Statute and Court Rule. Probate Court for the ~ M Lansing Friday evening and Sparrow Hospital in Lansing The after dinner speaker and Helen M to William C Jr to prove their claims. Cred­ TIMOTHY M GREEN County of Clinton Mr and Mrs Roy Gibson were Saturday evening where she recently had itors must file sworn claims was Mrs Luella Canfield, undergone surgery. and Joyce E Dodge property Judge of Probate Estate of visited Louis Phillips on • callers of his brother Mr and with the Court and serve a Clinton County Health Several ladies frdm the in Sec 34 Bath. Dated: October 12, 1972 MARY BENGEL, Deceased Sunday afternoon. Mrs Victor White of Lansing. copy on Edith Kelly, Execu­ Nurse, who spoke about Carland United Methodist Oct 13: Martin, Ann to Laurence D Fowler of It is Ordered that on Mrs Ray Moore called on trix, of 506 S Oakland St., ' Medicare and its Benefits. A MR AND MRS Donald Church attended the annual Ernest K and Mary L Buch- Stiles & Fowler .November 8, 1972, at 11:00 Mrs William Leach on St. Johns, Michigan prior Attorney for the estate phamphlet intitled "Elderly Strouse called on Mr and meeting of the Women's berger property in Sec 4 am in the Probate Court­ Americans Banding Monday. DeWitt. to said hearihg. 406 W Ottawa Street Mrs Norman Carr and Society of Christian Service room in St Johns, Michigan Together" was distributed to Tricia Durfee was honored Oct 13: Buchberger, Er­ Publication and service Lansing, Michigan 25-3 family of rural Owosso last at the First United Methodist a hearing be held on the peti­ the members. It states that with a bridal shower on nest K and Mary L; Terry D week and Sunday visitors at Church in Owosso this week. shall be made as provided by tion of Theodore B Simon for there are 20 million senior Wednesday evening of Sept. and Nancy A Latimore the Strouse home were his Those attending were Mrs Statute and Court Rule. Annual Account probate of a purported will, citizens in United States, 3 27 at the home of Mrs Ray property in Sec 4 DeWitt. parents Mr and Mrs Paul Edna Horn, Mrs Lois Bowen, TIMOTHY M GRSEN Wilson-Nov 22 ' appointment of fiduciary, million of whom belong to Thayer. Mrs Bonnie Pung Mrs Barbara Stewart, Mrs Oct 13: Van Dyke, Celon Strouse of Mason. Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The and a determination of heirs. three thousand, Senior was co-hostess. After a few Donna Dumond, Mrs Gladys and Geraldine to Lynn A and Mr and Mrs Eugene Scott Dated: October 3, 1972 , Probate Court for the Citizens' Groups. games, a luncheon was Darling, and Mrs Clara Susan LaBrecque Lot 174, Publication and service of DeWitt called on his Kemper, Wells & Lewis County of Clinton shall be madeasprovidedby Through their activities, served by the hostesses. parents Mr and Mrs Ray Horn. Blk 26, DeWitt. By: F M Lewis Estate of there is much interest shown Tricia, whose marriage to Oct 13: Foote, Lester and Statute and Court Rule. Scott and Roy Saturday Final plans were made by Attorneys for the Estate NORENA E WILSON TIMOTHY M GREEN in government affairs. Greg Dieter will be on Oct. evening, Mr and Mrs Elmo the Carland ladies for their - Elma to Ronald A and Gayla 103 East State Street Deceased Mr and Mrs Manley 21, received many wonderful L Krzak property in Sec 8 Judge of Probate Giffels were also callers. Harvest Supper, Oct 28^ St Johns, Michigan 24-3 It is Ordered that on .Dated: October 6, 1972 Engebretson were in charge gifts she will soon be using in Mr and Mrs Darwin Smith serving from 5 to 8 pm, at the DeWitt. of the refreshments. The Wednesday, November 22, Raymond R Behan her new home, spent Sunday evening with Carland Churchhouse. Oct 13: Kellogg, Dale 0 Claims Gillespie—Dec 13 next meeting is to be held Mr and Mrs Ray Moore and Marguerite I to Jay D 1972, at 10 am, in the Pro­ Attorney for Estate Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum. Tickets must be bought in STATE OF MICHIGAN-The bate Courtroom in St Johns Nov 2 with a potluck dinner visited their brother, Mrs Harry Rosekrans and advance from any member and Ida Mae Kennedy Probate Court for the 702 American Bank and at 12:30 pm. Mr and Mrs Chalmer Moore, of St Johns property in Sec 21, Bath. Michigan a hearing be held Mrs Martha Parks of St of the WSCS or phone for County of Clinton Trust Bldg. James Dorman will be in on Monday evening. Oct 13: Harris, Pyrle R to on the petition of Clinton Johns spent Tuesday with reservations at 834-2857 or Estate of National Bank &TrustCom- Lansing, Michigan 48933 charge of the refreshments On Oct 8 a daughter was Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett 725-7848. The price is $2 for Cheker Oil Company 25-3 and Mrs Milford Clark will born to Mr and Mrs Dale property in Sec 28 DeWitt. VERMOND ELLSWORTH pany, Trustee, for allowance and recent guests were Mr adults, $1.25 for children GILLESPIE, also known as of its sixth and seventh provide the .program. Blizzard of Norris Road. and Mrs J C Barrett and Mr under 12 years of age. Oct 16: Hicks, Elston R to Final account Teall-Novl5 They also have 2 sons and a Elston R and Margaret L VERNOND ELLSWORTH annual account. All Senior Citizens are in­ and Mrs Michael Wizork of The public is invited and GILLESPIE, Deceased STATE OF MICHIGAN-The vited to these meetings to en­ daughter. St Johns. most welcome. Hicks Lot 7, 8, Blk 21, Maple Publication and service Probate Court for the It is Ordered that on shall be madeasprovidedby joy the fellowship of others. Rapids. County of Clinton Oct 12: French Lyle and December 13, 1972, at 10:00 Statute and Court Rule. Estate of Beverly to Wayne Hicks, R E am, in the Probate Court­ TIMOTHY M GREEN Sharon Dawn Cupid and ! DEWEY L. TEALL, a/k/a v Thompson, R Lebrato room in St Johns, Michigan Dale Raymond Thornton^ Judge of Probate LeROY D. TEALL, property in Sec 4, Bingham, a hearing be held at which all Dated: October 18,1972 were married Oct 7. The Business Directory Oct 16: French, Lyle and claims against said estate Deceased wedding was held at the Walker & Moore It is Ordered that on Beverly to Wayne Hicks, R E will be heard. * Creditors By Jack Walker Elsie United Methodist Thompson, R Lebrato must file sworn claims with November 15, 1972, atl0:30 Church in the presence of Attorney for Estate am, in the Probate Court­ property in Sec 4, Bingham. the Court and serve a copy 115 E Walker Street their immediate families Oct 16: B and R In­ on William E, Gillespie, room in St Johns, Michigan with the Rev David Litch­ AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE St Johns, Michigan 26-3 a hearing be held on the peti­ vestment Company to James Administrator, prior to said field performing the cere­ For the BEST BUY in L and Linda E McCausey hearing. tion of Dale Morley, execu­ mony. GOWER'S HARDWARE tor, for allowance of his final Now & Used Chevrolet* Purina Feeds property in Sec 15 Essex. Publication and service Paula Cowdrey was maid and . S BIG GAME... account and for assignment See Means $ $ $ in Your. Pocket Oct 16: Wendt, Harry W shall be madeasprovidedby t ERE of honor and James Palmer, and Jennie D to Ceicel B of residue. brother of the bride, was best EDINGER & WEBER Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR Statute and Court Rule. Grain—Feeds—Seeds Kroetsch Lot 7, Supvr Plat Wmmm Publication and service man. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 TIMOTHY M GREEN BOTTLED GAS No 2. shall be madeasprovidedby The couple is residing in FOWLER Judge of Probate Cylinders or Bulk Oct 17: Thelen, Arnold J Statute and Court Rule. Ovid. Dated: October 5, 1972 Eureka and Rosa I to Julius A and TIMOTHY M GREEN Elizabeth Schafer Lot 9, 10, Attorney for said Estate . lie a Partner < CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 Daniel C Matson Judge of Probate Phone 224-2953 Blk 13, Fowler. Dated: October 6, 1972 A son, Rusty'William, was NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Oct 17: Schafer, Julius A 122 East Washington Street * Buy the Co-op Way CLINTON COUNTY DeWitt. Michigan 24-3 Kemper, Wells & Lewis born to Mr and Mrs William and Elizabeth to Fedewa By William C Kemper Cook of Victoria Drive, CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE Bros Lot 9, 10, Blk 13, FARMERS' CO-OP Final account Schulze-Novl Attorneys for the Estate Laingsburg, at the Carson Fowler. City Hospital, Oct 6. The FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 STATiS OF MlCHIGAN-f he 103 East State Street Complete Insurance Service Oct 17: Rademacher, baby weighed 7 pounds, 7 1/2 Credit Reports Collections Probate Court Jor the St Johns, Michigan 24-3 Since 1933 Robert T and Mary L to ounces, and has one sister. FARM Dennis' H and Mary Renee • County of Clinton' The grandparents are Mr AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Pohl Lot 15, Blk 7 West­ Estate of and Mrs Clarence Cook of DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE FIRE INSURANCE phalia. INEZ E SCHULZE give Bannister and Mr and Mrs GENERAL CASUALITY Oct 17: Sirrine Robert R Deceased Robert Flanner of Elsie. The JAMES BURNHAM Ttw United Why Buiirttui Directory Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. and Dorothy J to James D It is Ordered that on mother is the former Linda Phone St. Johns 234-4045 and Torn! Ann Schultheiss Wednesday, November 1; UNITED CQMMUNItY CHEST Bancroft. R-3, St. Johns Phone 224-2361 Over Gamble Store St. Johns Phone 224-3*58. 12B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972 CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:Uu a.m.—Worship Seivice Next Sunday In 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Clinton County Churches, 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 0:30 p.m.—bcrvicc meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH THE WAYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev, Jerry Thomas, Pastor Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph 3;00 p.m.—Worship service Rev Francis Johannldes, Minister About 12 miles north. Droste and Lawrence Delaney 0:30 am Church School. 10:30 am The Corner of N US-27 and Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Full-on Area Fellowship. 11:00 am Morning Worship Roosevelt Rds. Phone 4B9.9Q51 FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Friday, Oct 27: 1:00 pm Prayer Sunday School and Church - 10:50 Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Vi mile cast of Perrinton on M-57, ST.JOHNS Group, " Sunday: 6. a. 10. 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. am to 12:30 pm, Sunday evening service Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 !i mile south Saturday, Oct 28: 7:30 pm Open Door - 7:30 pm to 8:30 pm, Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor P.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Halloween Party. Wednesday evening service - 7:30 Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship BAPTIST TEMPLE Monday, Oct 30: 9:00 am Morning -8:30 pm. Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 7;00 p.m.—Youth Service and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Prayer Group. Everyone welcome to these services, 9. 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer Tuesday, Oct 31: 7:00 pmBoyScouts Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please and call in advance. praise service ^^^^ Wednesday, Nov 1: 4:00 pm Carol WEST PILGRIM UNITED Choir. C:30 pm Chapel Choir. 7:30 pm HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Eureka Area Chancel Choir. 8:15 pm Administrative METHODIST CHURCH 380 W Herblson Rd, DeWitt Board Meeting, Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Telephone; 6G9-3930 CONGREGATIONAL Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister CHRISTIAN CHURCH Thursday, Nov 2: 3:30 pm Girl David B Franzmeier, Pastor 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 9:30 a.m. - Worship Service Telephone: 609-0606 Rev Paul R. Jones. Pastor Scouts. 10:45 a.m. — Church School Phone 224-7709 Sunday School - 9:00 am 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday Worship - 10:30 am S. US-27 & E. Baldwin 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Tuesday - Direstions at Dawn 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 am. Nursery provided during services. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Aver ill M. Carson, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 28: 12:30 pm Junior 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and 241 E. State Road Choir rehearsal. 1:00 pm Children's fourth, WMC Rev. LaVern Brelz. Pastor Bath Area 7:3D p.m.—Wednesday evening 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Choir rehearsal, service There is a class for everyone from Sunday, Oct 29: 9:45 am Church the youngest to the oldest. The Bible BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH School, 11:00 am Morning Worship. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS is our textbook Rev Clarence Keith Wednesday, Nov 1: 0:45 pm Boy 400 E. State St. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 9:45 am Church School Junior Church for children through 6th 11:00 am Worship Scout Troop No 81, 7:30 pm Board of Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor grade Trustees. 8:00 pm Chancel Choir re­ Services held on Saturday 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:00 pm Bible Study Seniors hearsal. 9:15 a.m. - Church Service 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 10:30 a.m. r Sabbath School Service 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices BATH BAPTIST CHURCH JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday. 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Rev. Richard Cole, Pastor Prajer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 10:00 a m. Sunday School Kingdom Hall Choir practice ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH • 1993 North Lansing St, Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 6:30 p.m, Yojth Fellowship Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Congregation tice 7:30 p.m. Evening Service Book Studies, Text studied: "The 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Rev. Raymond Goehring Mission Society p.m, Associate Pastor Nations Shall Know That I am Jehovah 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson -How?" Guild for Jr. HI. girls Rectory—109 Linden St.—Fh. 224-3313 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-37B!) Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic lowship ^^^^ CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Ministry School—Texts Used: "Bible* SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd. Mass Schedule and «Aid to Bible Understanding" 8:30 OP CHRIST Elder - Earl Premoe Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— p.m. Service Meeting, Temporarily Meeting at the Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. DeWitt High School Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching Holy Days—See bulletin. Sunday, 9:30 a.m,-Public Lecture- Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Service—11 a.m. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Given by Qualified Representative of Telephone: 669.3395 Choir Practice—Wed, 6:30 p.m. Located in Clinton County. 7:15 p.m. the Watchtower. Bible and tract 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Mid-Week Prayer Service —Wed. 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass Society. 10:30 a.m.-Watchtower Study- 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 7:30 p.m. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Current issue of the "Watchtower" 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Everyone welcome. few minutes before evening Mass. magazine studied. on: "The Mind of Christ." First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Weekly Communion. THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. PUBLIC INVITED 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Elsie Area and after the evening Mass until all NO COLLECTION TAKEN 1 through freshman in college. are heard. Mass and Prayers of 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ on: "What the Church of Christ Stands ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. For." Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 9;30 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 312 N US-27 8 classes. on First Friday. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Phone 224-2448 Merle Baese- ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. 9:45 a.m. Church School Mass each Tuesday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ST. JOHNS Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 11:00 a.m. Worship Service DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship OF DeWITT, SBC. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister S & H Farm Sales School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m-. WEDNESDAY Rev. Jerry Cole, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Meeting in the Memorial Building from 4 until 5 p.m. 7:45 p.m. Family Bible Study neth Kiger Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 bv while we build our new worship center. 11 a.m.—Worship service. & Service Central Natl Bank Federal-Mogul appointment. Other arrangements by Sunday School - 10:00 a.m. OF ST. JOHNS appointment. Morning Worship - 11;00 a.m. CORPORATION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH New Holland Machinery St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo 515 North Lansln" Street 5:00 pm Evening Worship. Our Specialty St. Johns Plant Rev Wesley Manker Meeting in homes — Rev. Charles Cowley Member FDIC FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7950 South US-27 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Mid-week prayer service Wed. - 7:30 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. Paul A. Travis, Pastor 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. 11:00 a m.—Sunday School, Paul 6:15 p.m.—Young People'? Service Brown, Supt. Phone 224-4661 . 9:45 a.m. Bible School 1 Youth prayer service Thur. - 7:30 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7-n n m.—Evening Worship P.m. ,, 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:5J a.m. Worship Sertlce Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and II a.m. Children's Churches 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Join us In worship where "everybody hour. Senior Choir practice. Phillips Implement 6 p.m. IN-TIME and HI^glME is somebody and Christ is Lord," 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and For more information call 669- Bible Study. COMPANY 7 p.m. Evening Woiship 9752 or write Box 306,.DeWitt. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Each Wed., 7 p.m. The Hour of 313 N. Lanslns St. Ph. 224-2177 FREE METHODIST CHURCH VALLEY FARMS UNITED DUFLA1N CHURCH OF CHRIST 200 W. Highasi Phone 224-2285 Power for the whole family. 8 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Choir practice. 305 Church Street 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Phone 224-3349 155 E. Sate Rd. 5505 E. Colony Road First Sunday-Communion Service Rev Neil Bollnger. Pastor Justin Shepard, Minister First Tuesday—Deacon's Meeting Robert Bentley, Minister Phone 489-1705 Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School 9:30 o.in.^Sundav School. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Mathews Elevator Second Tuesday-Ladies' Missionary 11:C0 a.m,—Mornnvi Worship. 11 a.m.—Church Grain—Peed—-Beans Circle. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship D a B Party Shoppe Capitol Savings 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ Phone 593-2111 Last Tuesday—Trustees' Meeting listic. ship Open Monday thro Saturday AND LOAN ASSN. Mon., Fit. "Moments of Medita­ Prayer service as announced. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service vice, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Complete Party Supplies 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 tion." Radio WRBJ SALEM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. ing ____ 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Parsonage and Office: US-27 We cordially invite »ou to attend and County Line Road anv or all of these services. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Listen to our international broad­ Rev. Thomas M. Kowalczyk, Pastor Corner of E. Walker and Mead sts. Pastor—Charles VanLente cast HARVESTIME Sundav morning Farmers Co-op Phone 224-6166 at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your P.O. Box 97 517 E. MainSt. Rev. Hugh E. Bannlnga, Pastor dial. ELEVATOR Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Bannister, 48807 Phone: 862-5270 Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service Wayne Feeds and Grain Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Sunday Liturgies: Saturday-7;00 p.m. a.m. Church School. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Phone 593-2420 Summer Schedule Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracltce CHURCH Sunday—(May 1 to Dec. 1) 8:00 and Pickup and Delivery WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Every Sunday, 7 a.m. Holy Com­ 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. Parsonage and Office: US-27 10:00 a.m. (Dec. 1 to May 1) 8:30 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Free Pick-up & Delivery, munion, 2nd & 4th Sunday 9 a.m. Thursday: 7:30 p.m, WSCS Third and County Line Road and 10:30 a.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Holy Communion and Sermon. Other Thursday. Pastor - Everett M. Love Holy Day Liturgies: 7:00 a.m. and Sundays. 9 a.m. Morning Prayer and Phone 224-6106 8:00 p. mi Sermon. 9 a.m. Church School and Sunday: 0:00 a,m. Worship 10:00 a.m. Confessions: One half hour before Nursery. DeWitt Area Church School. all Sunday Liturgies. Parr's Rexall Store Schofer Healing, Inc. Every Monday evening, 7 p.m. Heal­ Wednesday: 7:00 p.m.Cholrpractlce EAGLE UNITED METHODIST The Corner Drug Store' Jim McKenzie Agency Heating, Air Conditioning' WAYSIDE CHAPEL 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. ing Service. 1st & 3rd Mondays, A BIBLE CHURCH CHURCH Phone 224-2837 Swimming Pools 7 p.m. Senior Citizens. Thursday: 7:30 p.m, WSCS Third Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor 212 N. Clinton. St. Johns 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 2nd & 4th Tuesdays, noon, Senior Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor Thursday. 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 214 W. Washington, Ionia Citizens, 10:30 a.m.—Church School Phone 489-9251 ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Every Tuesday morning and evening. 10 a.m. Sunday School MISSOURI SYNOD and prayer meeting. Weight Watchers. 11 a.m. Worship Service 4>A miles West of St. Johns on M-21 Schmitt Electric Starting June 22, every Thursday 6 p.m. Young People 5'/a miles south on Francis road morning, Bible Schoolat 9:30a.m. 2 miles west on Church road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH A)laby-Brewbaker,lnc. 7 p.m. Evening Service Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pnstoi 807 1/2 E. State WESTPHflUfl 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 10:30 a.m.—Worship 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. and Prayer. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Classes. 7:30 pm. — Wednesday Prayer St. Johns, Michigan • Rev. Darold D, Boyd A friendly church with a message Holy Communion first Sunday of meeting for today. the month at 8 a.m.. third Sunday 9:45 a.m.—Church School. of the month at 10:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Bible Loving - Bible Believing — Fowler Area Maynard-Allen Women's Society meets the last Bible Preaching. SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Burton Abstract and Wednesday of each month, Dinner at DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Willnrd Farrier, Pastor MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH STATE BANK Located 'j mile east or Francis Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor St. Johns Co-op Portland—Sunfleld—WeitpbalU 12:30. Meeting at 1:30, (Inter-denominational) Road on Chadwick Road Title Company Youth Fellowship meets the first Murl J. Eastman. Pastor Member F.D.ic. Phone 587-3111 Amy MuUord, Sunday School Supt. 10 a.m —Sundav School Sunday Masses—6:30; (\:30 and 10:30 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 and third Monday of each month at Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. 11 a.m.—Woiship Service 113 N. Clinton, St. Johns 7:30 p.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School a.m. 11 a.m.—Church Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Council of Church Ministries and 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Gunnisonville Area and 8:30 a.m. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY UNITED Administrative Board meets the first GUNNISON VILLE Pewomo Area Sunday of each month following a pot- Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Main at Oak Street METHODIST CHURCH REDEEMER UNITED UNITED METHODIST CHURCH p.m.'and 7:00 p.m, eve before. Rev, Earl C. Copelin, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH luck dinner at noon. Clark and Wood Roads Rev. Edward F. Otto, pastor . METHODIST CHURCH Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. Pewamo, Michigan Phone 626-6623 Youth choir meets each W/ednesday 105 N. Bridge St. Rev. Dan Miles, Minister Dr. Lloyd Walker at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist Morning Worship: 10:00 a.m. H. Forest Crum, Minister 9:30 a.m. Church Service Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 9:45 a.m/- Church School. 11:00 1G3C Horizon Drive, Ionia Senior choir meets each Wednesday 10:4" a.m. Sunday School Church School Classes 11:15 a.m. a.m. - Morplng Worship. Sunday: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Jr. and Sr. Hi Y.F. 6:00 p.m. ST?:3jdHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Youth FOWLER Cherub and Youth Choir Wednesday, The Church of The Lutheran Hour vided), 10:30 - H:00a.m,,CoffeeFel- Maple Rapids Area Wed., B p.m. Prayer and Bible Fellowship. 3:00 p.m. U.S.-27 at Sturgis lowshlp, 11 a.m. Church School, H E Rossow, Pastor WSCS meets third Thursday of the THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 0:30 am Worship. 10:30 am Sunday stuav- Chancel Choir, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor •Maple Rapids Area Parish month at 2 p.m. W.S.C.S. Noon meetings every 3rd 9:00 a.m, Sunday School and Bible " Pastor—Charles VanLente School & Bible^jlass^ Parsonage and Office: US-27 and OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday. Discussions, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot CountyLinc Road Area "the church with Acts 20:20 vision" ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH W.X.Y.Z, Noon meeting every 1st 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship Corner US-27 and Webb Road Phone 244-6166 Ovid 1100 N. Main St., Ovid Pewamo, Michigan . Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Wednesday. 8:00 a.m. 3rd Sunday of EachMonth- Rev. Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Vicar CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Richard Gleason Pastor Council on Ministries every 3rd Matins Service. Residence 660-3967 Church 669-9308 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ovid, Michigan Church Phone 834-5950 Sunday Masses—8 a.m., B a.m. and Monday at 7:30. 1 Sunday morning prayer and sermon MAPLE RAPIDS Rev. L. Sanders. Pastor 10:15 a.m.' Holy Communion 1st and 10:(iU a.m.—Sunday School Parsonage Phone 834-2473 10 a.m. Administrative Board, 4th Monday of 3rd Sundays each month. 9:00 a.m. Pastor - Rev. Abe S. Castor 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:00 a.m, Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. every 3rd m°nth^^ '„ Parsonage - Mlddleton Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday of each month- G:l)ll p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Ladles Guild and LWML. Phone - 236-7742 ' 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m. Victor Township COMMUNITY OF ST, JUDE 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday, Bthlc Study': 6:00 p.m. Youth F.M.Y. 8:00 p.m. 3rd Tuesday of each month- Sunday - 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, B:45 pm,—Choir priii'lti'c 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Catholic Church 10:30 a.m. Sunday School. day, 7:15 p.m. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Book Discussion Club. 9:30 a.m. Ladles Bible Study every Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor 3:15 to 6:15 Weekly on Wednesdays - Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor Tuesday - 1:30p.m. WSCS flrstTues- WESLEYAN HOLINESS CHURCH Price and Shepardsvillc roads 409 Wilson, DeWitt Tuesday Weekly Day School September through day each month. 7:00 p.m,Senior-Choir 127 W. William St., Ovid 7:30 p.m. Wednesday eveningPrayer SHEPARDS VILLE 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes May. Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 practice. 7:00 p.m. Scouts. Rev. Richard D. Purchase UNITED METHODIST CHURCH for all ages p.m. Tues., Wed, and Fri. 7:00 turn, Service 11:00 -a.m.—Morning Worship Confirmation Instruction Wed. after » 10 a.m. Sunday School and Morning 6:00 p.m. Teen's Soft Ball every Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor 0:30 p.m.—Young "People Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Worship. Sunday Evenings 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 3:15 p.m. Friday 445 Division Street 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet- 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult Infor­ Services at Middle School, DeWitt. CHURCH East Lansing, 48821 Scott and Marshall Roads 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meet- „0LY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ing mation Classes, beginning each Sep­ BAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH lngs. Ovid. Michigan 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. 10:45 Ladles Missionary circle meets 4in tember and February-Call 224-3544 (Non Denominational) Pastor - Everett M. Love . Fr Joseph Auoin a.m. Church School. Thursday ,.,„.., . Round Lake Road '/« mile 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in or 224-7400 for specific Information. East of US-27 Sunday: 9:40 a.m. Church School. THE UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice, month ...... Church Office Hours - 0:00 - 12:00 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 11:30 a.m. Worship West Front St., Ovid day 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. Sunday— Rev* Claude B. Ridley, Jr., Pastor Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Westphalia a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Thursday: WSCS 4thThursdayat8:00 morning. ^^^— Administrative Board first Monday 'and Friday, —' ••- all ages. p.m. 9:30 am Morning Worshlp(Nursery) in the month. ST. MARY'S CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship , 10:45 am Church School Classes Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST, JOHNS Lansing General meeting of WSCS third Fr Martin Miller 680 N. Lansing St. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Board Meeting - 2nd Tuesday 14 and up: Jet Cadets, 10*13. LOWE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday in January, April and Sep­ Assistant Pastor Seventh Day Adventlst Building 7 p.m.—Evening Service Lowe and North Lowe Road Women's FellowsMp-2nd Wednesday 1007 Klmbcrly Drive tember. Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Circle Meetings - 3rd Wednesday Weekdays—During school year 7:00, Mike Hargrave, Minister Wednesdayteam — Pastor - Everett M, Love* Lansing, Michigan Afternoon -Circle meets second' 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School 7:3a p.m.—Bible Study ana prayer. Sunday: Church Service 10:15 a.iri. Children's Choir-Wednesday, 4 pm John Halls Thursday at the homes of members. Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Supervised nursery for babies and Junior Choir - Wednesday, 4 pm 11 o.m.—Morning Worship Holy Days—3:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and small children In all'services. Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. 10 a.m.—Bible Study Berean Circle meets third Thurs­ 8 p.m. Wed. 7:00 p,m. Prayer Meeting. ' "An open door to an open book" Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. Chancel Choir - Wednesday, 1 pm 6 p.m.—-Evening Worship day evening In each month at the ... A Bible preaching church with a Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wedncs* Evening Mail—Friday, B:00 p.m. , Call 224-4293 for more Information. message for you . . t Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. day night. homes of members. t , October 25,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 13B Area Bowling

"TRI AMI BOWL" shall, 213; S Bunce, 211; L CAPITOL Edwards; 202; B Haps, 211; TWIN CITY REDWING LEAGUE 5 PIN LEAGUE 10; B Dicken, G Hopp, 2-5-7; DREWRY'S CLASSIC Levis, 205; D Keim, 207; J D Urban, 222; K Penix, 217; W L G Hopp, 5-10; S Brokaw, 4-9, LEAGUE . W L W L W L Henderson, 201; B Coca Cola 13 5 M Durbin, 226; D Cornwell, Kurt's 14 4 WPA 20 8 4 Peases 19 5 4-6-7. W L Swedenberg, 201; L Neller, Bob's Bar 12 * 6 217; D O'Dell, 217; J Spousta, Willett's 131/2 41/2 KingPins 20 8 Levey's 17 7 TheHalfways 20 4 204; D Pease, 200, 204; R Moorman Feeds 12 6 227; TDanley, 203; L Kuhns, Lewis Plmb & Htg 12 6 Ten Pins 191/2 81/2 Fighting Irish 15 9 SHIRTS & SKIRTS The Odd Couples 15 9 Snyder, 213, 215; J Greer, Beaufore's1 9 9 223, 203; D Moore, 201; E Clinton Nat Bank 12 6 Sunshine Group "~^17 11 Charlies Tunas 14 10 W L The Gamblers 15 9 227. Carlings 9 9 Conley 256; W Dush, 204; E Andy's IGA 9 9 Pinguins 16 12 Sandbaggers 12 12 Kelly Tires 22 10 The Splits & Mrs 15 9 Woodbury's 9 9 Feldpausch, 205; D Ott, 223; Cains 9 9 Fearsome 4 15 1/2 12 1/2 Farm Bureau 12 12 Slop Shots 21 11 The Four Strikes 14 10 FIRSTNIGHTERS Fresca 9 9 K Barrett, 20G; C Harsh, 202; Cooks Academy 7 1/2 10 1/2 Goff-off 14. 14 B-S'ers 12 12 Guy's Sunoco 191/2 121/2 Mama's & Papa's 14 10 C Hankins, 202. W L Co-op's 8 10 Coca Cola 61/2 111/2 Sandbaggers 12 16 Alley Cats 11 13 Dunkel's 19 13 The Sparemakers 11 13 Dog & Suds 24 4 Central Nat Bank 7 11 Sprite 6 1/2 111/2 MP's 11 17 Karens Krunchers 9 15 Central NatBank 19 13 The Wildcats 10 14 Lewis Hardware 20 8 'FIRSTNIGHTERS 4-Aces 10 Capitol Savings & Loan LEAGUE VFW 6 12 18 Odd Couple 9 15 Coldstream 18 14 The Lost Cause 9 15 Simon Realty 17 1/2 101/2 3-M 8 20 Dry Dock'd 14 18 7 n W L Hazle's 6 12 Solid State 8 16 The Four Pro's 8 16 Lanterman Ins. 151/2 12 1/2 MoriartyBuildings 7 11 Moriarty's 6 12 Nitehawks 5 23 Pinsetters 6 18 Mai Tai 13 19 The Underdogs 7 17 Carlings 14 1/2 13 1/2 Dog & Suds 21 3 High game individual - ThePB's 13 19 VFW 6 12 Lewis Hardware 18 6 High game individual - High game individual - K The Last Chance 6 18 Nick's 14 14 High hame individual - Wayne Auston, 212 with a 583 Tom Martin, 233 with a 615 Barrett, 235 with a 600 series. Lucky Wonders 12 1/2 19 1/2 High game individual - Pat Citgo 14 14 Simon Realty 15 1/2 81/2 series. High game team - Pattersons Sons 12 20 Jack Batchelor, 227. High Carlings 13 1/2 10 1/2 series. High game team - High game team Levey's, Sipkovsky, 211. High in­ Hub Motel 14 14 individual series - Rollie Willett's Studio, 850 with a MP's, 759 with a 2130 series. 763 with a 2121 series. Other Ralyke Farms 9 23 dividual series - E Andy's IGA 13 15 Nick's 13 11 2327 series. 200 games - W Other high games - T Martin, High game individual - Merignac, 571.-High game Citgo 13 11 high games - R Masarik, 201; Wreggelsworth, 545. High Homeliters 12 16 team - Coca Cola, 942 with a Austin, 202; L Neller, 201; G 222; Bill Haps, 225, 207; M D Martin, 202, 208; R Myers, Rollin Dunkel, Hank Schmid, team,game - The Gamblers, D&BPartyShoppe Lantermanlns 111/2 121/2 Urban, 211. Purvis, 513 series. 224. High individual series - 2572 series. 200 games. - G Hub Motel 11 13 203,206; CAdams, 213, 224; J 830 with a 2345 series. Other 61/2211/2 Pearson, 213; R Merignac, Tatroe, 222; O Tatroe, 224; I Rollin Dunkel, 607. Marsha high games - P Sipkovsky, Beck's 3 25 Andy's IGA 10 14 TENPINKEGLERS Snyder, 513 series. High 201; B Ritz, 212; E George, Homeliters 8 16 CAPITOL Adair, 523 series. Splits 522 series; D Wilbur, 525 High game individual - J 210; B Votra, 200; C Melton, W L converted - I Adair, 4-5; A game team - Dunkel's, 719 series; P Gill, 508 series; J Heathman, 193. High in­ D&B Party Shoppe W L American Legion 21 7 with a 2003 series. 220; R Ubaniak, 221; B 6 1/2 17 1/2 Coca Cola 11 4 ^Bebow, L Hopp, S Brokaw, 3- Adamec. 202 and 508 series; dividual series - P Bashore, Thelen, 209. McKenzie's ' 18 10 B Sipkovsky, 518 series; 535. High game team - Beck's 3 21 Moorman Feeds 10 5 Parr's 18 10 Niles Attenberger, 505 Carlings, 854. High team High individual game Bob's Bar 9 6 Clinton Nat Bank 16 12 series; L Howard, 515 series. series - Lanterman Ins, 2425. TWIN CITY Betty Martin, 223. High Beaufore's 9 6 AHaby & Brewbaker 15 13 North Bengal High scores - M Hurst, 527 W L individual series - Vi Carlings 8 7 Hub Tire Center 15 13 NITEOWLS series; J Fowler 514 series. Kurt's 13 2 Sharick, 532. High team Woodbury's 8 7 E J's Standard 14 14 By Mrs. Wm. Ernst W L Splits - D Maier, 2-7; J Willett's 111/2 3 1/2 game - Dog & Suds, 873. High Co-op's 7 8 F C Mason 20 4 Daley's 12 16 Mulligan, 2-4-9; J Martin, M Clinton Nat Bank 11 4 team .series - Andy's IGA, Fresca 7 8- Julie K 12 16 Prof Francis Rossow of Ft Lutheran Sunday School Moore's Oil Co 18 6 Kidney, J Heathman, 4-5-7; Lewis Plmb&Htg 10 5 2488. High games - K Elliott, CentralNatBank 6 9 Teachers of the Capitol Zone St Johns Co-op 15 1/2 8 1/2 Hallenbeck's 10 18 Wayne, Ind was a Monday, P Bashore, 9-10; J Albring, 4- Andy's IGA 7 8 213 with a 517 series; J CapitolS &L ' 6 9 Masarik's 9 19 Oct 9 dinner and overnight at First Lutheran Church. Wheel Inn 15 9 5; K Elliott, 5-8-10.' Cooks Academy 6 1/2 81/2 Albring, 200; B Martin, 527 Moriarty's 5 10 Mr and Mrs Edwin Hobby Lobby 14 Bruno's 8 20 guest of his mother, Mrs Coca Cola 6 1/2 8 1/2 series; R Schumaker, 504 VDW 4 11 High game individual - Herman Rossow and his Mohnke of South Bengal Curley-Q 13 Cains 6 9 series. High game individual - spent Sunday evening, Oct 15 Kurt's 11 CITY CLASSIC Kay Penix, 211 with a 565 brother and sister-in-law, Sprite 5 1/2 9 1/2 Terry Bacon, 230. High in­ series. High game team - Rev and Mrs H E Rossow. with Mr and Mrs William Hillside Shop 10 W L VFW 5 10 TUESDAY TEATIME dividual series - Clyde Ernst and Maxine. Rivard's 9 Lake's 15 6 Pearson, 599. High game American Legion, 868 with a On Tuesday morning Mrs Hazel's 4 11 LEAGUE 2471 series. Other high Rossow accompanied her Drake's 8 1/2 15 1/2 Tri Ami 14 7 Moriarty's 4 11 W L taam - Bob's Bar, 898 with a Gen Tel 5 19 Jim's Ins 14 7 2484 series. 200 games - B games - D Frost, 204, 509 son to his home in Ft Wayne High game individual - Redwing Lanes 24 4 series; A Snitgen, 202, 513 where /she visited until FOWLER Cains 5 19 Federal Mogul 14 7 Jerry Benjamin, 244 with 598 Aloha Drive-in 18 10 Woodbury, 211; C Pearson, High individual game - Redwings Lanes 12 9 204,220; L Pertler, 210; L series; T Masarik, 541 Friday evening, Oct 13. series. High game team - Paradise's 18 10 Neller, 210; S Price, 209; B series; A Hatta, 502 series. Friday, Oct 13 visitors in Mr and Mrs Vernon Jean Heathman, 258 with 547 Coca Cola 11 10 Lewis Plmb & Htg, 883 with a E-Z-Flo Chemical 16 12 series. High team game - F C Green's 10 11 Pratt, 222; G Pearson, 202, A Splits converted - A Hatta, 4- the home of Mr and Mrs Benjamin and daughter 2522 series. 200 games - T Gratiot Farmers Supply Woodhams, 205; A Romig, 10. William Ernst were Agnes Lorie and Mrs Lula Boak Mason, 949 with 2429 series. Heathman's 8 13 Reese, 205; B Lewis, 200; K 200 games - M Eckerle, 234; Curleys 8 13 151/2 121/2 204. Bearndt and Peggy Lee drove to Mt Pleasant and to Jones, 203; R Pease, 235; E Art's Refinery 15 13 COFFEE CUP Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes, Remus and had dinner there J Jolly, 203. Conversions - R Warren's 8 13 Schmitt, 204; M Ball, 232; D S&H Farms 13 15 W L Harper, 3-7; L Clark, 2-7, 3- Budweiser 7 14 Mr and Mrs Herman Noller and then to Ionia on a sight Feldpausch, 200. Central Nat Bank 13 15 NITEOWLS Daley's 24 4 of rural Hubbardston and seeing tour. 10; N Webster, 3-10; B Zeeb's 5 16 Clinton Machine Co Houghton's 20 1/2 7 1/2 Flegel, 3-10. High game individual - F COMMERCIAL LEAGUE W L Mrs Fred W Pasch. Tuesday Mrs Agnes Fox, W L 91/2181/2 FC Mason's 21 7 Chaparral 18 10 Mrs Ida Schrader of Riley Anna Droste, Mrs Betty Rogers, 240. High individual Randolph's 9 19 Jays 18 10 series - D Martin, 620. High Aloha 14 7 Moore's 21 7 spent Wednesday night, Oct Jandernoa, Winnie McKean NIGHT HAWK Sprite 13 8 Val's Pizzeria 9 19 Co-op 19 1/2 8 1/2 Gen Tire 16 12 11 and Thursday with her and Mrs Leon Wieber went to game team - Tri Ami, 1006 Furman Realty Co 6 22 Roadrunners 15 13 W L with a 2842 series. 200 games Schmitt's 12 9 Wheel Inn 19 9 son-in-law and daughter, Mr Grand Rapids and visited in Beck's 17 4 Galloway's 12 9 High game individual - Hobby Lobby 17 11 Snack Bar 14 14 and Mrs Rudolph Tiedt and a VFW Hospital. - C Hankins, 217; D Pease, Marge Higgins, 213. High Clinton Crop 131/2 141/2 Phillip. McKenzie's 14 7 212; J Tatroe, 224, 200; K Rehmann's t 11 10 Curley-Q . 14 14 Mr and Mrs Duane Baxter Legion 14 7 individual series - Carolyn Hillside Shop 13 15 TasteeFreez 12 16 Tiedt, 220; M Sehlke, 204; J Roadhouse ' 10 11 Jim's Radio 8 20 Mr and Mrs Richard and daughter and Mr and Egg Station 14 7 Daley's 10 11 Spitzley, 518. High game Kurt's 11 17 Mrs Eina Helander of Iron Lance, 215; T Silvestri, 200; team - Randolph's, 895. High Miss Imp 5 11 Rossow and son, Justin of Coca Cola 13 8 S Wassa, 227; J Thrush, 201; Redwing Lanes 10 11 Drake's 9 1/2 18 1/2 Flint and David Rossow of Mountain were Saturday Zeeb's . 12 9 team series -S&H Farms, Rivard's 9 19 Overway 4 24 P Bishop, 214; D Urban, 215, Bruno's 9 12 High game individual - M Ferris State College at Big afternoon visitors of Mrs Hettler's 10 11 StrouseOil 9 12 2489. Splits converted - D Cains 8 20 Opal Miller. 205; L Lewis, 213; B Thelen, Hopp, A Smith, J Pardee, 4- Harris, 202. High individual Rapids were Sunday, Oct 15 Dunkel's 9 12 213; L Childress, 201; M ,DryDock'd 9 12 Gen Tel 6 22 visitors of their parents, Rev Mrs Agnes Fox and Mrs 5; J Heathman, 2-7; C High individual game - series - J Dush, 554. High G & I 8 13 Rowell, 203, 210; D Martin, ' Demmer's 7 14 game team - Daley's, 918 and Mrs H E Rossow and Ed McClow went to Ionia Shell 6 15 High game individual - D Skorna, D Harger, J Esch, C Marie Conley, 201. High Sunday to visit Mrs Leith 202, 212, 206; S Fulton, 216; J Spitzley 5-7; S Brokaw, S with a 2523 series. 500 Series - grandmother, Mrs Herman Randolph's 5 16 Bond, 209; C Haas, 213; G Henning, 257. High in­ individual series - Marlene Rossow. Wyman. Halfman, J Woodhams, B Fiefield, 501. High team M Harris, 511; B Isbell, 506; St Johns Oil 3 18 Dunkel, 206; C Richards, dividual series - R Simcox, J Hasselback, 505; M Cook, Maxine Ernst ac­ Mr and Mrs Eugene High game individual - B 607. High game team - Dutcher, 3-10; D Anderson, J game - Wheel Inn, 871 with a 200; B Warren, 203; T Cramer, 5-10; B Birdsley, 4- 500. Splits - G Hallenbeck, E companied Linda Waldron of Benjamin and Mrs Lula Marshell, 231. High in­ Bullard, 205, 201; R Camp­ Bruno's, 938. High team 2477 series. Splits - A Wood, Boak attended the Farm 7-9; B Robinson, 5-7-9; D 4-6-10; S Sibley, 3-10; M Underwood, 2-7; M Cook, 5- rural Pewamo and Mrs dividual series - R Snyder, bell, 224; E Conley, 210; R series - Galloway's, 2661. 200 10; B Isbell, C Seidel, 5-6; B Gerry Swanson to Charlotte, Bureau Banquet at Smith 605. High game team - games - O Underwood, 200; Humenik, 4-10; J Dush 4-5-7; Conley, 2-7; L Clark, 5-6; L -x Heathman, 206; F Rogers, J Pardee, 5-8-10; D Greer, 3-10; P Gilroy, 5-7-9; J Sunday, Oct 15 where they Hall in St Johns Tuesday Beck's, 972 with a ,269$\m 240. D Strouse, 213; M Rowell, Springer, 2-7. l attended the Fall Rally of evening. series. W-games - B'TVIar^ * t^rt^sS.-

__•IWHHI1I.I. „ MOORE BiE'arsili/oiL co. HALLOWEEN & PARTY GOODS 909 L. STATE ST. JOHNS Zephyr Russell Stover m CANDY purchases to: €£ v5Mt Ph. 224-4726 M MttT

Nova Hatchback Coupe Distinctive ALWAYS IN THE MARKET FOR » Oat? • Corn • Wheat • Soybeans PRINTING a White Beans Sell, Store, or Grain Bank When Time Means Money BULK AND BAGGED FERTILIZER We can save you both. We'll AND BULK DELIVERY OF PURINA FEEDS meet your deadline and save you money. Chevrolet Impala 4-Dr. Sedan Clinton County News MATHEWS ELEVATOR , NOW I Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551 Chevrolet EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE JIM EDINGER L7VNDB7VNK FARM LOAN SOIL *New Facilities?

1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? CHEVROLET Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns, Mtch. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Serving America's Farmers: 224-3234 Providers of Plenty • Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 FOWLER PHONE 593-2100

No job is too laVge or too smal PLUMBING AND for CAINS COMPLETE HEATING BODY SHOP * RESIDENTIAL. * COMMERCIAL Any Make-Any Model /.QUALITY WORK Bumping-Paintlng-Reconditionlng ' Chevrolet Caprice the finest workmanship makes It look like new DUNKEL Duick Jim Edinger Chevrolet * CAINS Inc. Pontlac PLUMBING ft HEATING St. Johns 210Hlgham St. Johns 224-3231 ••^7 Fow|er 14B CLINTON COUNTY. NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan October 25,1972 Ovid-Elsie FFA chapter Farm Bureau meeting captures more awards will be Nov S-10 The 53rd Annual Meeting Special sessions on farm OVID-ELSIE -- Ovid-Elsie speaker at the banquet. He west of the high school. labor and natural resources told the FFA community It consists of a woodlot of the Michigan Farm High School's Future Far­ Bureau will be held on Nov 8, will also be held late Wed­ mers of America chapter builders that the BOAC with nature trail running nesday afternoon. program is a key segment of through it, 5 picnic tables, 2 9 and 10 in the Grand Rapids returned from the 45th Civic Auditorium. Two af­ The annual banquet National FFA convention the national policy to provide grills and a small bridge. program on Wednesday opportunity for young people The park is presently filiate companies, Farm with a pocketful of awards to Bureau Services and Far­ evening will feature a add to its growing collection. in rural areas. opened and people are statewide awards program, "The great need," he said, welcome to use it provided mers Petroleum Cooperative The meat judging team will be conducting their the announcement of the competed in the nationwide "is to develop rural they clean up when finished. Distinguished Service to leadership that understand Other recognition received annual meetings on Thurs­ contest at the Oct 10-13 day, Nov 9 as part of the 3- Agriculture Awards, an­ meeting in Kansas City, Mo the needs of rural America by the O-E FFA include the nouncement of the Out­ and that has the knowledge National Chapter silver day program. against 45 teams. Under the The theme "Make It standing Young Farmer coaching of Larry Martin of and skill to develop rural award, bronze award for Award and presentation of communities so there is chapter safety -and State Happen" will be carried Sheldon's Packing House, throughout the convention as the 1972 Farm Bureau Ovid, the team received a opportunity for those who Outstanding Chapter gold Queen. wish to live and work there, award. county Farm Bureau silver award. Individual delegates establish policy honors in meat judging went "Given such opportunity, the The O-E FFA chapter has THURSDAY afternoon pressure to migrate to - expressed their appreciation and set the direction of the to Charlie Green, gold; Mike organization for the coming will feature the Young Rummell, bronze, and Chris congested urban areas will to Superintendent Donald Farmer Discussion Meet, be lessened -- in other words, Kenney and the school board year. Miller, honorable mention. The convention will open "followed by the State Young balanced growth that for its financial backing for Farmer banquet that benefits all Americans." the convention trip and to with a challenging address THE CHAPTER received by president, Elton R Smith. evening. the silver award for its Advisor Sprague who drove Other activities on HIGHLIGHTS OF the new the group to Kansas City. The main kick-off luncheon outstanding achievement in will be held at noon, followed Thursday and Friday will helping to develop their own rural development Act in­ revolve around action on clude loans to rural youth for by the Farm Bureau Women community in the National and commodity programs. proposed policy resolutions. FFA. . .Building Our farm and business en­ Fowler News American Communities terprises. This will enable (BOAC) competition. students in vocational Mr and Mrs David Mackey Representatives of 78 agriculture to obtain loans of Lansing were Sunday Ovid area gets chapters were honor guests for the development of visitors of Mrs Opal Miller. at a banquet sponsored by supervised experience Wednesday Mrs Agnes Lilly Endowment, Inc. of programs. The FFA. . Fox and Mrs Ola Ryan went more phone service Indianapolis, Ind in the .BOAC program is a joint to Little John Brown Lake to President Hotel Ballroom in effort between the Farmers visit Mrs Hilda Long. The' distance between placed without.application of Kansas City. Receiving the Home Administration of the Mrs Nora Braun was a Owosso and several near-by long distance charges. The award for O-E were US Department of visitor of Mrs Clara Huf- communities will be "local calling area" for President Charlie Green, Agriculture and the FFA. nagel Sunday. "shortened" by General Owosso customers will be Community Development Lilly Endowment, Inc, is Mrs Nora Braun spent a Telephone on Nov 1. That's increased by 4,800 Chairman, Chris Miller, and sponsoring the project couple of days with Mrs Rose the day long distance telephones. advisor Larry Sprague. through the National FFA Rademacher of Westphalia. charges are removed for James V Smith, National Foundation, Inc. In their Mrs Nora Braun attended Showing off the many awards they received at the 45th Owosso calls placed to Administrator of the Far­ successful bid for national the Arens and Rademacher National FFA convention are Ovid-Elsie High School chapter Bancroft, Durand and Ovid mers Home Administration, recognition the Ovid-Elsie wedding in Westphalia and for calls from each of Elsie Washington, DC, was the FFA is building a small park Saturday. members Chris Miller, Charlie Green and Randy Cress. those communities to i Owosso. The Women's Literary Leo Baker, General Club of Elsie opened the new \Maple Rapids Telephone district manager, year Tuesday evening, Oct said Extended Area Service 10 in the Hot Lunch room of (EAS), or toll-free calling the Elsie Junior High School A dinner was held in the with a potluck dinner. United Methodist Church on between two communities, will be in effect at 12:01 am, Mrs Asa Stewart and Mrs BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. Sunday, Oct 15 for former Cleo Parks served as scoutmaster, Jack Kidder of Wednesday, Nov 1, for calls placed between Owosso and hostesses and greeted the Maple Rapids Troop 510. guests as they arrived. The World's Sweetest Place To Deal Parents, friends and scout Bancroft, Owosso and Durand and Owosso and assistant hostesses were 1 Mile South of St. Johns On US-27 Phone 224-2345 members were present for members of the program the occasion and the Ovid. committee: Mrs Leila presentation of a plaque to What were previously Wilson, Mrs Lawrence Hess, Kidder's years of service in "long distance calls" be­ Mrs' Howard Peltier, Mrs scouting and scouting ac­ tween those communities David Litchfield and Mrs tivities. will be able to be completed Mildred Whitaker. We regret the lost of Mr simply by dialing the QUALITY PRE-OWNED CARS directory-listed, seven-digit The program opened with Kidder and Mr Dean Ball telephone number, Baker recordings of "Everything is Wevelo leader and assistant Beautiful" and "Green, scout master over the last said. Green Grass of Home" couple of months. Let's hope Beginning Nov 1, Bancroft, provided by Mrs Robert i somebody volunteers to take Durand and Ovid customers Bloomer, president Mrs charge and keep scouting will have an additional 11,900 Gerald Carroll extended Pre-owned Cars alive in Maple Rapids. telephones added to their greetings to the members "local calling area" - the w 1972 Chevrolet Caprice 4-door and asked for continued area in which calls can be The'clifferencesvmSllw in . Hardtop, V-8 automatic, power 1972 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury Sedan, V- Shirley Danforth was coopera tion in the club steering and brakes, radio, air 8 automatic, full power, air con­ guest of honor at a bridal i conditioning and vinyl top. ditioning and vinyl top. shower Saturday, Oct 15 Shepardsville Mrs Loyal Hinkley in­ a Bee's*Pre-owned car given by her sister, Mrs troduced her granddaughter, 1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8 Roger Rich of Port Huron. The Afternoon Circlp nf thp Debbie Hinkley, who was 1972 Vega Hatchback GT, 4-cylinder, sponsored by the WLC automatic. Power steering and 4-speed and radio. The shower was held at the Shepardsville United brakes, AM-FM., vinyl top. home of Mr and Mrs Walter Methodist Women met at the through the American Danforth in Maple Rapids. home of Mrs Charles Walker Legion Auxiliary for last Miss Danforth will wed on on Thursday afternoon, Oct summer's Girls* State at 1968 Pontiac Catalina 4-door Hard­ 1972 Vega station wagon, four-speed Nov 4. 12 at 2 pm'. There were 10 Oliver College. Debbie, now top, V-8, automatic, power transmission, radio. Mrs Mary Ball and Miss members present. a senior at Ovid-Elsie Hi steering and brakes, radio. Mary Bennett are home Final plans were made for gave a fine report of the from Carson City Hospital. the men's luncheon at the activities of this group in Mr and Mrs Nelson Shepardsville church as which the girls played roles 1970 Buick Skylark 4-door hardtop, 8- Rumsey, Raymond and of junior politicions and built 1968 Ford Mustang, 6-cylinder, cylinder automatic, power Shepardsville's part in the standard transmission, radio. Becky called on Mr and Mrs Lay Witness Mission. When a unit of government. steering, power brakes, radio. Donald Kirby in St Johns the Circle meets in An impressive memorial Sunday evening. November at the home of service honoring Mrs Mae 1968 Chevrolet Impala 2-door Maple Rapids is in the Mrs Ralph Baker they will Goodrich was presented by 1969 Pontiac Tempest 2-door 6 Hardtop V-8, standard trans­ process of building be working on cancer pads. Mrs Andrew Cobb, Mrs cylinder, automatic, radio. mission, radio, vinyl top and restrooms in the village ball The devotions were in Goodrich had been an active power steering. park, charge of Mrs Karl Smith. member of the WLC for A six week course in First These were for the Lay many years. Aid is in progress for the Witness Mission being held 1971 Ford LTD 4-door hardtop, V-8 1972 Vega Hatchback, 4-cylinder, 4- Maple Rapids Volunteer "Forever Young" was the speed w/radio and custom in­ by the Price and Shepard­ theme used by Mrs Cobb to automatic, power steering and Fire Department. The sville Churches. She read a brakes, radio, black vinyl top. terior. point out Mrs Goodrich's course is open to the public few verses of Scripture then dedication to home, church, with the third session on led in prayer, followed by school, community and her 1970 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan, 1971 Oldsmobile 88 4-door hardtop, Sunday, Oct 22 starting at 10 short prayers byothers in the music. V-8 automatic, power steering and V-8 automatic, power steering and am. group. radio. brakes, radio, vinyl top and air Biy Scout Troop 510 are Mrs Charles Walker read Mrs Lawrence Hess conditioning. having their third annual "O Jesus I Have Promised". previewed the year's turkey shoot Sunday, Oct 22 She said that this hymn has program booklet which was 1969 Ford Galaxie 500, 4-door sedan, from 9 - 4 pm. Tickets for the dedicated to the memory of 1969 Chevelle Malibu SS 2-door been a great help to her the V-8 automatic, radio, power drawing can be purchased greater part of her life. The beloved members Mrs Vina hardtop, 4-speed, power brakes, Smith, Mrs Agnes Lewis and Complete Financing radio and vinyl top. steering. from the Boy Scouts. Winner meeting closed by all need not be present to win. repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs Mae Goodrich who Avail ble 1967 Renault 110 4-door sedan, 4- Maple Rapids Arnica Club Light refreshments were passed away during the past 1968 Chevrolet Belair 4-door sedan, cylinder, four-speed and radio. are selling tickets on a quilt year. V-8 automatic, radio. served. made by the club. The The weekend of Oct 13, 14, Mrs Everett Rule sub­ 1971 Mercury Comet 4-door, V-8, drawing will be held in 15 was a busy one for the mitted the year's budget automatic, radio. December. Price and Shepardsville which was accepted for the Maple Rapids PTO are areas. It was the Lay Wit­ coming year. Others on the making plans for their ness Mission being held by finance committee to assist second annual Halloween both churches. Witnesses in planning the budget were BEE'S CARS ARE NOT USED CARS Party for students and were present from Dundee. Mrs Viva Scott, Mrs Merle $795. . . .1968 Dodge Coronet 2-door residents of the school Niles, Petersburg, Belleville Green and Mrs Leslie $995.. . .1968 Oldsmobile 88 4-door, district. Party will be held V-8 automatic, power steering and Hardtop, V-8 automatic, vinyl top. and Holly. Sturgis. MISREPRESENTED Halloween night in the Maple Coffee groups met^ at brakes, radio. Mrs Durward Conklin $745....1967 Chevrolet Impala 2-door Rapids gym. A huge success several homes in both last year. communities. There were reported on the Village Park $1095....1968 Ford Station Wagon. V- hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio and project to which the Club 8, automatic, power steering and vinyl top. witnesses present at all of these meetings. A cookout contributed funds for brakes, radio. Pew a mo playground equipment such $1350....1969 Buick LeSabre 4-door for the youth was held at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred as spring toys and climbing $175 1966 Ford Station Wagon, V- sedan, V-8 automatic, power Mr and Mrs Dale Cooper of bars for the children. 8 automatic, radio, 10 passenger. steering and brakes. Fort Wayne were callers of Musolf. The co-ordinator Mrs Clara Caston, then for this mission was Ben Ball Mrs Leila Wilson $1695....1970 Oldsmobile 88, 4-door touring the north taking in of Dundee. Youth cordinator distributed the work sedan, automatic, power steering the color tour. was Mary Tansel also of schedules for the members and brakes and air conditioning. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Dundee. who will serve as managers, Miller and daughter Wyndy A luncheon was held for cashiers and salesmen at the expect to be in their new the men' at the Shepardsville Fall Trading Post. It will be TRUCKS home by February 73. Their Church and one for the ladies held Oct 27 through Nov 4 new home is being built on at the Price Church. upstairs over Dancer's Store Shepardsville Church held 1972 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-8 1971 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, V-B Hausas Road south of on Main Street. Pewamo. a combined service at the automatic, power steering and automatic, radio, Price Church, with the lay Mrs -Carroll announced brakes, radio. Mrs Clara Caston and Mrs witnesses taking part in the that the West Central Anna Fedewa were guests of service. Special music was a District meeting of the 1970 Chevrolet 1/2 ton pickup, 6 $795. . . .GMC 1/2 ton pickup V-6, MSFWC will be held in cylinder, standard transmission. their son and daughter, Dr solo by Mrs Dale Squiers standard transmission. and Mrs Leslie Caston of "Fill My Cup, Lord", ac­ Grand Haven, Oct 19. The BEE'S WARRANTY DOES ALL THIS, 1968 Chevrolet El Camino Deluxe V- Hastings for a week. companied by the combined Library Benefit will be held You get 100% repairor replacement 8, standard transmission and 1968 Chevrolet 1/2 ton'pickup V-8,i Ralph and Maude were choirs, There was a finger- Nov 28 as a card party in the radio. standard transmission and radio. visitors in Greenville at the food potluck following the Elsie Junior High Gym­ cost coverage on engine, transmission, fcome"bf Mr and Mrs Nelson service. The witnesses left nasium. This is an annual Hoisington and family, Oct 9. about 1:30. affair to aid the Elsie Public rear axle, brake and electrical system 1967 Chevrolet El Camino Deluxe V- Library. Tickets will be 8 automatic, power steering and On Sunday evening there for 30 days or 2,000 miles. And 15% Mrs Frank Smith lias been was a joint evaluation and available from i the club brakes, radio, air conditioning, transferred from Clinton members with Mrs Lunsford discount on parts and labor for a full with camper top. projection meeting for both Memorial Hospital in St churches. It is hoped that Melvin in charge. Mrs 24 months. Johns to the O'Neil Nursings much good will come of this Durward Conklin will be Home in Portland, Oct 9. joint undertaking. chairman of the Card Party. \ luster COME TO WHERE TOE CHOKE IS SignalsAction Imagine a world without traffic lights and think of the ^otal confusion that would A CHOICE result. If a proposed bill passes the TJ.S, Congress, every car SELECTION manufactured will have its own. version of traffic lights Mustang Convertible mounted on the rear end. Should the proposal be-. of 73 FORDS come law, automobiles would be equipped with a Tri-light CHOICE system. The lights would sig­ nal the actions of the driver to other drivers in cars to the rear,. BUYS This light cluster would in­ •> clude the following: CHOICE 1 1. The present rear red lights which signal the appli­ cation'of brakes. OPTIONS 2. Two rear umber lights that are activated when both the gas pedal and brake ped­ CHOICE al are not depressed. (Or when the driver is about to slop or about to start up TERMS again.) 3. Two rear green lights CHOICE activated by a depressed gas pedal. (Or when the driver has started up again.) TRADES 4. Amber rear turn sig- nuls, integrated with the am­ ber lights in Point 2. CHOICE It is estimated the system would cost $15 per car. Purpose of the system is to SERVICE create more exact communi­ cation between drivers. It is choose from hoped by proposers of the legislation that the number of rear-end collisions would be markedly reduced. About half of the accidents occurring on the highway are 1973 of the rear-end collision va­ riety and ten percent of the fatalities result from rear- end smash-ups. Years Easiest Cars to Say 'YES' to "^^0^ CLINTON COUNTY and get the NEWS r- best car deal you've

ever enjoyed! YOU 11 ELLING SPARKPLUG

Galaxie 500 Thunderbird f Guard against *"' winter

FOR CARE-FREE WINTER DRIVING, driving A CHECK-UP FOR YOUR CAR IS AN ABSOLUTE MUST.... dangers with our complete See Us Today For: LINE of * }S TUNE-UPS FOR TOP ENGINE PERFORMANCE t? EXHAUST SYSTEM CHECK FOR SAFETY TUNLUP "« AUTOMOTIVE \S BRAKES FOR ASSURED STOPS 1? LIGHTS FOR BETTER VISION VMMiMl t ACCESSORIES i C* WHEEL ALIGNMENT FOR SAFE STEERING \S RADIATOR & HOSE CHECK FOR ANTI-FREEZE j> SHOCKS -- OIL CHANGE - LUBE -WHEEL PACKING Be Really Prepared

EGAN FORD SALES, INC, PAUL AUTOMOTIVE INC. 200 WEST HIGHAM ST. JOHNS, MICH. 320 N. Clinton 224-3261

„-.•»*. v-:~ •'•rj: r ••- --&•'* PICK YOUR SIZE AND SMALL CARS FITS MANY MODELS OF: • American Motors • Chevolle • Camaro • Chevy II • Cougar • Mustang • Fa Irian a Blackv.il] 5U«E78-U lut Federal Eicise In of S2.2< per lire and trade.

FITS MANY MODELS OF: . • Chevrolet • Ford MEDIUM CARS • Plymouth • Dodge • Ambassador • Challenger • Chevelle • Camaro • Cutlass • Falcon • LeMans • Rebel • Skylark • Torino • Grand Prix Blacknati >l:et F78-U • Baracuda • Charger G7S-14, F78-I5.G78-I5 • Coronet • F-85 • GTO p!ul Federal Eicile TJI • Montogo • Tempest or J? 39 to J2 63 per tire > Pontiac • LeSabre and ludo. • Fury • Thunderbird • Mercury

LARGE CARS FITS MANY MODELS OF: • Olds • Polara • Thunderbird • LeSabre *-Marquis • Mercury • Monaco • Newport * Bonneville • Caprice • Catallna Blachwall luei H78-14 • Chrysler 300 • Ford and H7B-1S plu* Fedenf EICISB lax of f 2,75 and • Ambassador 12.81 per tire and trade • Pontiac • Buick RETREAD SALE AS LOW AS

BFG CUSTOMER-MINDED RETREAD TIRE GUARANTEE Any passenger .retread lire when used in a normal passenger car service, ii guaranteed throughout the life of Ihe or [final tread a gains I Blackwall sizes 6.00-13, failure due lo defective workmanship and 6.50-13,7.00-13,6.45-14, materials, and against failure cauied by 6.95-14 Plus Federal road hazards, which in our opinion, render Excise lax of (.32 Ihe lire unserviceable. per tire. This guarantee does not apply to retreads w/th repairable punctures, tires Irregularly worn, tires damaged by running Hat, fire, wrecks, collisions, chain cuts or obstructions on the automobile, nor does it apply to tires when used on vehicles other than a passenger automobile or a patsenger automobile being used for commercial purposes. Any qualified retread which fails due to an adjustable condition and is presented to a (J lick will din BltikMll tbti 1!S-I4,HS.M BFQ store, or authorized dealer, for replace­ .,7JS-II.7,7)1( IJS-1S, ISJ-IS ment, by Its owner, shall be adjusted promptly •nd liriif plut and in the same manner as a new tire, ac­ I'plut Fcdaial FtdwarCiciia tidii Til 01 TnMIM cording to tread wear and computed on current I tl pti Ur>. P«r tire. exchange price for Ihe same sire and type passenger tire retread. MO TRADE REQUIRED iwmm Oilers as shown at B.F.Goodrich Stores; competitively priced at B.F.Goodrich Dealers. A WAYS TQ CHARGE [ REVOLVING CHARGE ] [AMERICAN EXPRESS ( MASTER CHARGE ) f BANKAMERICARD HUB TIRE CENTER Clinton County's Largest Radial Dealer MHL 1411 NortkUS-27 ^ Phone 224-3218 „„ St. Johns 4?72 Cooling Systems Deserve MoreThan Anti-Freeze Better Ask Service Technician ???????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? For a Tune-Up No. 2 THE AUTO SLANGUAGE BARRIER" If your car is more than a top efficiency. year old, you're in line for To do this, automotive en­ Ever wonder what your service station attendant means when he starts talking cooling system problems or gineers came up with a pres- "slanguage" (the language of the trade)? Most women do when they pull into a ser­ trouble. Could be a simple *.u:ized cooling system. This vice station with a problem only to have the attendant say, "Lady, your timing is off thing like a worn or cracked permits the coolant to rise r.." Well, he doesn't mean he's too busy to work on your car. It's a standard ser­ V-belt, a hose that's getting well above the normal boiling vice station phrase. Here are some you might run into on your next trip and what soft or brittle, a radiator cap point without "boiling over."„ they mean. that's not holding pressure. Modern engines, for exam­ Doesn't But, one thing's sure — when ple, are engineered with cool­ one part is about to give way, ing systems that must with­ The term... refer to... Correct Definition... you can count on others stand pressures In excess of needing attention, too. 17 pounds plus underhood Poor timing Social Your car is built so that the gasoline is electrically fired So, don't stop your winter temperatures ranging as high blunders when the piston Is In the right position. When the fuel fires cooling system protection as 278°. Keep in mind that prematurely or too late, the car won't operate smoothly. with just an anti-'freeze the boiling point of water at check-up. Ask your service sea level Is 212°! technician for a Tune-Up Heat's Damaging Distributor Your The distributor regulates the sequence In which spark No. 2. These high heats and great newsboy plugs are fired to provide the power that drives the wheels. Here's what he'll do: pressures are bound to put a When the distributor is out of adjustment, the firing time He'll thoroughly inspect strain on all parts of your is off and the engine won't run smoothly.' and check all cooling system car's cooling system. Just one components — hoses, V-belts, defective or worn part can Alternator A politician That's close. They're both involved in "current" events, water pump, thermostat, ra­ cause your engine to over­ in an election but the car's "current" is electrical. The alternator re­ diator caps, hose clamps. heat with possible extensive year places the generator found on older cars and, like the Then he'll replace worn or and costly repairs following generator at your local power plant, provides electricity malfunctioning parts and set to keep things running. you up for carefree driving quickly. in any weather. So don't let the fact that you may be driving a late Tune up Musical If s a series of adjustments made to make your car run Cooling System Vital model car lull you into think­ interlude more smoothly, and includes replacing the spark plugs, Why is a cooling system ing nothing can happen. A condenser and points, and adjusting the carburetor. tune-up so important? Re­ cooling system tune-up is member, the cooling system even more important to your of your car plays a vital role. car, simply because its higher Idle- Putting your Your car's idle —the rate the motor turns over at low It keeps the operating tem­ running temperature makes adjustment brother-in- speed — needs adjusting now and then to give smoother perature of your engine at a cooling system parts wear law to work carburetion and performance. level at which it performs at fast. New points Tips on social The points are part of the mechanism controlling the fir­ etiquette ing of the spark plugs. When they become worn or pitted, the firing is affected and the car is harder to start.

Spark plug Barney You're getting closer. They do affect the horsepower! Google's Spark plugs are ceramic and metal electrodes designed to horse permit electricity from the distributor to arc in the cylinder head. The electric arc ignites the gasoline, which drives the piston down to provide power. Normal driving erodes or fouls the electrodes, requiring periodic adjustments re­ placement.

While the tongue-in-cheek definitions given above are designed to be humorous, the explanations point to a very real problem — the proper care for your car. The American Petroleum institute strongly recommends that you have your auto checked periodically for safety's sake and to help prolong car life. Keeping your car properly tuned can help solve the pollution problem, too. Did you know, for example, that one bad sparkplug can cause your car to emit 25 times more hydrocarbons into the air? Or that a really faulty carburetor can mean that as CALLING A CAB? What looks like u telephone dial is actually a much as one gallon of gasoline in every tankful will escape into the air unburned? device to test whether a driver is in condition to operate the cur. It pays to make car care a part of your driving habits. Developed by General Motors, the Physlester requires "dialing4* a set of numbers in rapid sequence before ipnition is possible. The Phystcster also can helo deter car thieves. Touching-up Let Jim McKenzie insure your Should Help Car Value CAR & SNOWMOBILE and enjoy carefree winter driving and fun. If you're thinking of trad­ ing in your car, a few dollars and a few ounces of elbow grease can increase its value THEFT considerably. Assuming your car is in good mechanical condition, the following cos­ COLLISION metic touches should help Taring you top dollar on your trade-in. TRANSPORTATION ~ 1. Clean engine block of ex­ cess grime ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. 2. Scrub out the trunk LET US BE YOUR Put A Few Dollars Into 3. Touch up nicks and wax the car Insurance To Protect COMPLETE WINTER 4. Clean floor mats and re­ place them if badly worn Your Winter Funmobiles. HEADQUARTERS 5. Clean upholstery DON'T GET SNOWED! FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE 6. Clean the headlining and dasli board area PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 7. Clean scruff marks from SEE* • • the door siding SHAPIRO 8. Make certain all lights AUTOMOTIVE PARTS \f and turn signals arc work­ AND GLASS ing JIM MCKENZIE 113W.Higham 224-6788 9. Polish chrome trim and INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS remove rust from pitied area _ 212N.CIinton '; i ^ / Phone 224-2479; I4w*fr &VJ>I-«P»**&V-*--* iV4r»<*4«b^ rf*^*^#-*f#J»*-»v>»,Jii-W*-»*l^^-*-A-j» =&cibber 2571972 Page 5 Time-Up Now, Avoid Winter Motoring Hassles' •Depress the gas pedal Finally^ AAA would like to sure does not increase trac- Does the thought of wres­ first cold "morning has ar­ slightly to keep the engine put to rest one myth about tion. And it can result in a tling with a stalled engine rived, here is AAA's advice on running if the engine starts traction: Lowering tire nres- Josi of control. this winter give you chills? how to get your engine start­ and then dies a number of The American Automobile ed with a minimum of trou­ times. Association says you can ble: • If the engine becomes avoid this seasonal hassle by flooded, depress the gas ped­ putting into practice a few • Make sure the shift selec­ al to the floor and hold it basic guidelines for getting tor or gear shift is in neutral. there while engaging the your car under way smoothly. If the car has a manual shift, starter. Keep your foot on But well before winter ar­ depress the clutch while start­ the pedal until the engine rives, AAA urges every car ing. starts again. Then release it owner to take his car in for slowly. Remember, do not a complete tune-up and in­ • Avoid a "battery strain" pump the pedal. spection. Especially impor­ by making certain all electri­ Getting your car moving in tant is a check of the car's cal accessories (radio, lights, a heavy snowstorm shouldn't electrical system. In 1971, heater) are turned off before present too great a problem AAA estimates show 49 per using the starter. if you follow these tips: cent of the riation's 82.6 mil­ • Start with an "easy" foot lion motoring problems re­ • Depress the gas pedal all on the accelerator and slip sulted from battery and elec­ the way down to the floor „ the clutch in second gear trical failures. once, then hold it halfway on cars with standard shift. Untuned cars face winter starting woes down as the starter is en­ Don't spin the wheels. You'll Buttery Check gaged. Do not pump the gas Batteries should be check­ find that traction is greatest Tests certified by the United States Auto Club pedal, because this can result just before the wheels spin. ed frequently. At 32 degrees, in flooding. showed untuned cars had over twice the "won't cranking power is about 40 • If the wheels should spin, starts" tuned cars had. Good reason for you to per cent less than when the try rocking the car forward temperature is at 80 degrees; • Turn the ignition key to and backward. If you've dug get our expert engine tune-up today. and at zero, about 60 per cent "start," but don't hold the yourself into a pocket, use Enjoy winter driving. less. key in the start position for sand or traction mats to get During extended periods of more than 10 seconds at a out. Keep the front wheels cold weather, starting the car time. Continuous grinding of pointed straight ahead when ST. JOHNS BAY SERVICE and running the engine at the starter can damage the possible. least every other day at suffi­ battery, and even drain a • Once the car is under 1107 N. Clinton Ave. St. Johns 224-9969 cient RPM's to charge the fully charged onr. »« t battery is good insurance against battery failure. If this is done in a garage, be sure to open the garage doors wide enough to protect against the threat of carbon monoxide poisoning. Do install snow tires well before the first snowfall, and have chains ready in case of a severe snowstorm. Starting Tips Once the inspection has been completed, and that

Don't blow your cool! HNi-UP i Avoid engine overheat ing, road breakdowns, costly repairs by asking your service station oper­ ator for aTune-Up No. 2— a thorough check of your- car's entire cooling sys­ tem before the trouble starts. And if parts are needed, insist the replacements It's more than just a slogan. be Gates —top-quality y-belts, radiator hose and Daps, heater hose, ther­ Much more. Winter tests on how hard you try. mostats. They're avail­ motorists' cars showed that untuned So please consider our "slogan" able everywhere. cars had over twice the "won't starts" r and see your mechanic for his engine tuned cars had. B tune-up now—before trouble strikes. You'll enjoy dependable starts.- A major reason for this is worn i Plus better acceleration and gas spark plugs. They demand twice the 'mileage. And reduced emissions, too. voltage of plugs in good condition. And on a cold day, your battery supplies less voltage. When the Toledo, Ohio supply can't meet the demand, 43601 your car won't start. No matter The Gates Hubber Companyi Denver* Colorado i "- \ sr .--". October25,1972 &gor s. fa$% 1 •<£& _..•*•. .-ZtA-A.-st-r'^ -t#. r4tJ&*' '' iUi-' ,1 rStfkjMr&g..." \ *-*t :iia^H •^•^ ****-¥, JL^' Ask Us About Bee's We Have A MocTel And A Price For Everyone! Extended 12,000 Mile M 12-Month Warranties

On New Cars PHONE 22^2345 SOUTH 1JS-27 ST: JOHNS ass *«•

5f £ i£fi<

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-5-^ S N ** -V-\

rrRAt 'MOTOR too. l-rSS, l F-T $T£ s&Si&Si LC-'iT A ft NEW mm • Complete Engine Tuneups t Transmission Repair BEE'S FEATURE

• Radiator Repair (Cars,Trucks,Tractors) i Rear Axle Repair Rear AT BEE'S...

wfa • Glass Installations • Wheel Alignments TODAY! • Complete Ignition and • Heater Core Carburetor Testing by the Very Latest Sun Equipment • Wheel Packing RIDE-THRU CARWASH Equipped With Full Brush Package • Complete Front End Service • Complete Body Service

• Air Conditioning Service 60 SECONDS J TRUCK SERVICE REPAIR AVAILABLE AFTER HOURS BY APPPOINTM HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICE DEPARTMENT HOURS: CLEANED, WAXED AND 7:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. MONDAYS •v\\&$$f-i'-. !•>..&.'. :ty.M 7:30 A.M.-5:3Q P.M.-TUES* thru FR1. 24-Hour Wrecker Service

OTUitH _A . ^j«Wl« MMMwtlHWHMBIM^M '<"•»» <~T T- ' •'»-•••.- »T"» •»'*•«'«- y >!•!.••» r/v-vr— » — i •TT-"-.r-VM»t*--«f- -ifT-r - WPP :J> Properly Aligned Wheels Add Miles toTire Life ing system. This chassis sys­ taming the longest possible By CHUCK STROBERG life from your tires, but TRW Replacement Division tem which includes the idler Chassis Product Manager, and pitman arms, tie rod alignment alone is not the Just as there are timing at its stable riding height. ends, and centerlinks, con­ whole story. Wheel bearing and ignition gap settings This prevents excessively nects the two front wheels condition, tire inflation, shock that combine to provide a high pressure on any portion and has the job of transmit­ absorbers, wheel balance, and welKtuned, efficient engine, of the tread where it meets ting the driver's directional driving habits, all have a big there are camber, caster, and the road that could cause un­ desires to them. effect on tire life. "Toe" settings to maintain usual tire wear on one sec­ Toe-settings All these factors have to be the operating quality of the tion of the tire surface. Although the parts in the considered, and corrections chassis. Concerned with Steering: steering system don't sup­ made when problems exist, These are adjustable an­ Caster is the alignment an­ would occur before tire wear port a great deal' of weight, before the wheel alignment gles that must be maintained gle used to measure the for­ became a problem.* they are subject to jarring, can be really successful at to provide a true running ward or rearward tilt of the • Of the three adjustable twisting, and turning forces helping prolong tire life. front end that will allow steering axis of the front alignment angles "Toe" has that tend to wear them and It is important to remem­ tires to give their maximum wheels, when checking from the greatest effect on tire create looseness. The change ber that because the suspen­ service life. the side view. Its effect on life. The "Toe" specification in the relationship of the sion systems are constantly The camber angle is a the vehicle is mainly con­ concerns the ability of the parts to each other that is changing due to parts wear measure of the tilt of the top cerned with steering and wheels to roll ahead freely created by this wear can lead and sag factors, alignment handling. without scuffing across the to variable or incorrect "Toe" should be checked periodi­ of the front wheels to or road surface. settings that are a real haz­ away from the vehicle body. Only under very extreme ard to tire life. cally. Be sure that the wheels Ideally, for long tire life, the condition can caster be a tire The ability to hold the are running straight and wear factor. proper "Toe" setting is di­ Maintaining the proper wheels should be close to a "Toe" and camber alignment true; this is the way wheel true vertical position when Other handling problems rectly affected by the condi­ alignment saves tires. the car is in operation and calling for front end service tion of the parts in the steer­ in a vehicle is critical to ob- Know Correct MFMm Answers? Do you know how often to have your engine tuned, how to ~tart a flooded engine and what causes your engine to keep running after you've turned off the ignition? If you do, you're a pretty "with it" motorist. If you don't, To wash your car thoroughly in minutes! you've got a lot of company. Questions on tune-up,*hard starting and after-run gave viewers the most difficulty in the recent National Automo­ tive Trouble Quiz. The tele­ vision quiz, produced by the Fram Corporation, was aired nationally and posed ques­ tions on car maintenance to the audiende. Three groups of drivers — driver ed students, their par­ ents and members of the Sports Car Club of America — served as a cross-section of the motoring public in an­ swering the quiz questions.

One question, "How often should you have your car tuned?" stumped more than half of the panelists. They failed to guess the correct answer which is, "Once a year for cars that travel an average of 12,000 miles." On the question, "How do 'you start a flooded engine?" more than a quarter of the panelists failed to answer correctly. The right reply was, "Depress the accelerator all the way to the floor, hold it there and crank the engine until it clears itself and fires." A third question, "What's wrong when the engine keeps Anytime you need your car washed, just drive on out to Randolph's Speedy Car Wash. They're open 24 running after it is shut off?" hours a day to serve you. You'll find eleven self-service bays and one automatic for those who like puzzled almost half of the speedy, clean .wash jobs. The automatic bay has three processes. (l)awashes, (2) rinses, and (3) waxes, panel members. They should all in just two minutes and for only $1.00, Reasonable? You betl Whenever you feel like washing your have replied, "The trouble is car, day or night, just stop at Randolph's. That'll do the job. dieseling, sometimes called engine run-on, and the serv­ Weekdays Phone Evenings & Week Ends Phone ices of a professional are needed to correct it." 224-3766 224-3165 Starring in the NATQ spe­ cial wer"e stage and TV com- .edienne Pegj.y Cass, come­ RANDOLPH'S SPEEDY CAR WASH dian Louis Nye, race driver Peter Revson, and Dave Gar- S. US-27 St. Johns roway who served as moder­ ator. A cooling system tune-up 12. Check water pump hear­ clamps for deterioration. 17. Recheck entire system 20. In cuses where cooling doesn't take long—only about ings. IS. Check core plugs and for leaks. system continues to over­ an hour and a half. And the 13. Check fun blades and drain cocks for leakage. heat, check other pos­ cost is small compared to pulley for alignment and 18. Check and adjust tension sible causes. that of emergency service or balance. l(i. Refill system with cool­ of V-belts. 21. Replace belts, hose, major repairs. ant and check for air­ 19. Check and reset ignition clamps, thermostat and 14. Inspect all hose and locks. In case your service station liming to eliminate ping. cap as necessary. attendant or garage mechan­ ic doesn't know about Tune- Up No. 2, ask him to check his flat-rate manual, or write to The Gates Rubber Com­ pany, 999 So. Broadway, Den­ ver, Colorado 80217. Or, hand him this list of service points: I. A visual check of coolant level for indication of leaks or excessive oil content. 2. Check with pressure test­ er for internal and ex­ ternal leaks. 3. Visual check of oil for water content. 4. Test thermostat for proper opening and clos­ ing. 5. Check of heater valves. 6. Check heat gauge for accuracy. 7. Drain and back flush cooling system. 8. Clean radiator core of " hugs and check for clog­ ging. 9. Clean engine if heavily covered with grease and oil. 10. Test radiator pressure cap* II. Check radiator neck cap scat for nicks or scratch­ es that could release THE HOME OF pressure. BUICK - PONTIAC Squeal CAIN'S, INC OPEL • GMC Calls for OF ST. JOHNS Attention If your car has power steer­ states when buying a new car. . . ing and when you make a hard turn, you hear noises like the squeals' of a wild banshee coming from some­ REMEMBER.. . where under the hood, chances are pretty good you have a set of V-belts that are loose. And loose belts could CARS ARE NO BETTER THAN THE also be the reason why your air-conditioner didn't cool up SERVICE THEY GET! to par last summer — or why your generator or alternator isn't charging properly, or your engine is overheating. Fan, water pump, power And When Needing Service, Try Us! steering, air-conditioning, generator or alternator — all these are operated by V-belts. And, to do iheir jobs efficient­ ly, The Gates Rubber Com­ REGULAR MAINTENANCE PREVENTS pany says these belts must be tensioned properly, to fac­ FUTURE COSTLY REPAIRS. . . tory specifications. Your service technician can provide this service. 'You can easily check the We Have Full-Line Service belts yourself. With engine off and hood up, press down with your thumb on the belts midway between the pulleys. LET US PLAN A SCHEDULE FOR YOUR CAR. If there's more than just a little give, the belts are prob­ ably too loose. But, unless you have the proper equip­ The Difference Can Mean Money To You! ment and are especially han­ dy with tools, let your serv­ iceman do the replacing.

210 W. Higham ST. JOHNS \aiiin m \ CAIN'S, INC. Phone 224-3231 0 0

, ,-ixniiitrir -,-,—"——•———"" «woiiiYj'i^.' - ")U - BRAKES V TIRES V for ENGINE y FALL AND MUFFLER V WINTER RADIATOR V BATTERY V ELECTRICAL SYSTEM V

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BRING YOUR CAR TO FREE PICK-UP AND MOORE'S FOR SERVICING DELIVERY ON ALL SERVICE AND

gives you REPAIR! more for your money and you can charge it to your Charge your purchases to Michigan Bankard, Midwest or r^PHflW^ First Wisconsin Charge Cards. BlNNAMiRICMD MOORE OIL CO. 909 E. State St. Phone 224-4726

-^-tU,li.«i;)»nn».u»i,ni »!W-i'j>i|;.uiii-jUf '>tn«ftm>niqni"lti«»>t>i-j<'i»T< WJI'I )'»,»•'• nWnJjinlmiiui wriFi;ilji{H«inin|intUt«i)Mi>tfft muxsmmxmm. «&fc Wouldn't you know that require about 7,000 volts to to help provide a healthy That's especially true if it's 10,000 miles since your last day you couldn't get your car fire. All things being equal, spark. been more than a year or tune-up. started you also got a letter there should be plenty of from your bank saying your Voltage Reserve *in the igni­ When Voljnge Needed account was overdrawn? tion bank. Fresh spark plugs should Strange as it may appear, Even with your engine in be able to function well even DOES YOUR INSURANCE there is a parallel between top condition, when winter with reduced voltage avail­ these two unfortunately com­ comes there is an extra strain able. But when the plugs mon misfortunes. on your car's starting ability. INCLUDE A It's easy to see why you got themselves are worn, the Cold or damp weather takes voltage requirement goes up. that overdraft from the bank„ its toll. For example, at freez- Your income couldn't match A set of plugs with 10,000 or FAST CLAIM SERVICE? your outgo. The same situa­ ' ing temperature, the battery more miles usage can require tion probably occurred inside is only working at 60 percent several thousands more volts the engine of your car and of its strength. to fire them. If they are bad­ Whether you have auto, fire or personal liability resulted in the starting trou­ ly fouled, they may not even insurance, you can depend on our fast claim ser­ ble, says Champion Spark So 4here is less voltage fire at all. Plug Company. available. vice. Our trained staff of agents will serve you Deteriorated ignition sys­ No Go fairly and efficiently. For fast, courteous help, System Explained tem components also cut in­ The end result is ignition depend on our agency! The ignition system income to the voltage available to bankruptcy arid a starting is called Voltage Available. the spark plugs. For'exam­ failure... In simple terms, that's the ple, spark plug wires that are So to assure starting suc­ voltage that is provided by worn or cracked leak away cess this winter add to your MEL WARREN AGENCY the electrical system and vital voltage. Distributor Jgnition system bank account components like points, rotor beefed up by the coil to fire with a complete tune-up in­ 109 N. Clinton 224-4051 the spark plugs. The "outgo" and cap must be in top shape cluding new spark plugs. is called Voltage Required, or the juice needed to fire the spark plugs efficiently. A healthy system would provide about 25,000 volts to the plugs. When the plugs are in good condition, they GET YOUR CAR IN "SHAPE" GET YOUR CAR READY FOR WINTER DRIVING

There's nothing finer than to be able to drive on the roads In this fine country of ours,..BUT....WHEN YOU DO make sure your car Is in top condition while you're doing It. Take your car to your local service station and have It made 'WINTER READY'. A thorough check of your car's battery, brakes, tires, lights, etc. could save your life and others as well. Call for an appointment and have your oar serviced for winter BANNISTER driving TODAY!

GRATIOT FARMERS GUY'S SUNOCO GENE'S TOTAL LOZNAK'S SUPPLY CO. N. U.S. 27 So. U.S. 27 UNION 76 510 N. Lansing St. ST. JOHNS DEWITT 124 S.Ovid ST, JOHNS ELSIE Chuck Prikasky, Owner Phone 224-3016 Phone 669-9063 Bannister 862*5469 Phone 224-4474 Phone 862-4330

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WEATHER-MASTER PREMIUM®

Polyester Fiberglass 4 Ply Polyester

Belted Cord ® STANDARD TIRE DISCLAIMER - ON PRICE SHEET.

LET US MAKE SURE THAT YOU ARE READY TO FACE THE COMING WINTER SEASON. YOU CAN

BE SURE, TOO, WITH A SET OF WEATHER-MASTER PREMIUM0SNOW TIRES FOR YOUR CAR. THEY ARE AVAILABLE EITHER 4 PLY POLYESTER CORD OR POLYESTER CORD-FIBERGLASS BELTED DESIGNS TO MATCH YOUR AUTOMOBILE. BOTH HAVE DEEP 17/32" TREAD DEPTH FOR BITING TRACTION AND LONG MILEAGE - AND BOTH ARE EQUIPPED TO RECEIVE STUDS.

DON'T FORGET THAT YOUR ENGINE NEEDS WINTERIZING TOO - COME IN AND HAVE YOUR CAR TUNED-UP AND WINTERIZED IN TIME FOR THE COLD WEATHER

MUFFLER *» EXHAUST SERVICE OIL V LUBE &H&1 /// *A& SHIR Jill! IS ^ tzn AI^IMII BRAKE OVERHAUL ALIGNMENT TUNE-UP TIRE SERVICE

*£r now owMCMon CMS BflNKAMERICflRD Master Charge im cOHViroiHi WIT to »*0» Shopper's Guide USE YOUR l BankAmericard //f//•/>//>/• ftttP Card .'»%-»•' 17* J "IS Credit Card T. F. C.

We care REMEMBER - WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS Cooper V TIRES y ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE & TIRE CENTER h„np 224-H562 N. us-; P St. Johns, Mich i qan

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