114th Year, No. 37 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1970 1,5 Cents

Maple River plan sent St. Johns City Commission to federal budget bureau zones Farm Bureau plot The watershed work plans for protection and flood prevention and provide water-based recre­ Following a public hearing The plot, -bounded by US-27, for duty attended fires In the the upper Maple River watershed act, include measures for flood ation, two multiple-purpose dams Monday night, the St. Johns City Sturgis and Scott Road, was for country which meant that some­ have been completed and re­ prevention, agriculture drainage, for flood prevention, fish and Commission zoned a small tri­ the most part previously zoned times the chief or his assistant viewed fayagencie s of the federal fish and wildlife and recreation. wildlife and recreation are angular plot of land which will single family residential. A were excluded. house a proposed Farm Bureau strip along US-27 was zoned and state government, The sponsors of the multi-pur­ planned. The recreation facilities Responding to a question from * Arthur H. Cratty, state con­ pose project are the Maple Riv,er will be available to approximate­ complex. business neighborhood. Excluded In the proposed re- a resident, Dr James Grost in­ servationist for the U.S. Soil Inter-county Drainage Board, the ly a half-million people living The half-acre plot, located at dicated his support for fluori­ Conservation service, announced Michigan Department of Natural within a 4-mile drive of the US-27 and Gibbs, was recently zoning was an area on the west side of Scott Road, measuring dated water, adding that, "Ac­ Monday that the watershed work Resources and the three - soil watershed. annexed from Bingham Township tually, the community is quite plans are being transmitted to conservation districts of Clinton, Fourteen miles of levies with and Monday was zoned business- 150 x 493 feet. This will be zoned neighborhood business. behind behind the times for not the U.S. "Bureau of the Budget. Gratiot and Shiawassee counties, channel improvement and four neighborhood. having it." -From the Bureau of the Budget Floodwater damage impaired •pumping stations will provide a A public hearing on the pro­ the work plans will go to Con­ drainage and the lack of outdoor 25-year level of flood protection. , In other action, the commis­ posed rezoning was set for Feb. Commissioner Grostnotedthat gress, Cratty said. > recreation are the major, water­ These works of improvement sion approved a planning com­ 9. • most cities in Michigan already The watershed work plans, shed problems. will begin at US-27 and terminate mission recommendation calling The commission alsoapproved have fluoride in their water and developed under the watershed In order to alleviate flooding at Bannister. for the rezontng of another gen­ a motion calling for the fire that it would take only about The pumping stations and col­ eral commercial, triangular plot chief or his assistant to attend $1,000 worth of -equipment for lection ditches behind the levies of land to excluding only a small all country fires. Previously, St. Johns to also obtain its bene­ will also provide for agriculture area. only the first six men reporting fits. Montgomery still drainage. An additional 40 miles of multi-purpose channel Im­ provement for flood prevention In DeWitt and drainage Is planned for the Ed Board hopes Eaton will watershed. These improvement will In­ ok's safety Prosecutor's office a clude work on the upper end of reconsider airport 'the Maple River plus work on the Robert Montgomery, chairman major tributaries. success says Kel| of the Tri-County and Lansing Soil and water conservation glasses By BOB CALVERLE' Y y airport committee still hopes practices will be installed by News Staff Writer that Eaton county supervisors land owners to insure optimum The St. Johns Board of Educa­ might reconsider their action not use of the land. tion last week approved a policy Last week the Clinton County to participate in a Tri-County These include measures to re­ which requires all students to Board of Supervisors voted to Airport Authority. , duce runoff and erosion, special wear safety eye glasses If they continue support of a several measures to reduce excess soil are enrolled in a class where month old southern branch of the "There, is a possibility, not potential eye hazards exist. a probability,* he said. moisture and wildlife habitat im­ BAR BELLE county prosecutor's office. provements. Montgomery also said that he The policy, recommended, at , Thei;r action indicates how was "terribly disappointed, The plans include treatment pri earlier foeetltig fy Ken Ldsti- Cifoton County \s growing. ih'ough not' suprlsed" at the of 32,000 acres b,f cropland^ 750 Thereto kbeniQsknechr has some migHfy ~^away,«->yocatlonal director at the - ^m-theMirst'^quarter of 1969JT fto,H0hV " • acres of grassland., 535 acres of hefty ideas for cTlinle gal. She had cTehariefe high School, folttid Strong Sup­ the cou'rily .crime rate rose 20 wildlife land, 575 acres of rec­ to try them out at the recent St. Johns High port among board members. per cent,* says Patrick Kelly; The Eato.n supervisors de­ reation land and 2,700 acres of Cljntop Cpunty proseputor. "It feated the airport- authority forest land. School open house, but by the time she's big "I think eye safety is an ab­ Jooks like the "last quarter of proposal, 11-9 on Dec. 17 even The establishment of conser­ enough to attend the high'school she probably solute necessity," said Board 1969 will show another 20per though several supervisors felt vation .practices is essential to Member Fred Meyer. cent rise." that the one-mill tax levy pro­ the proper functioning; and use of won't be interested in barbells at all. vision for the authority be put j Supt. Earl Lancaster said he He noted that Clinton County the structural measures as fitted almost exactly the crime on a/ballot. planned. expected such a policy would be On Dec. 22 the Charlotte City ROBERT MONTGOMERY soon enacted by the State Legis­ statistical averages for Mich­ The practices will reduce sed­ igan. ' Council adopted a resolution ask­ mean a great deal to Clinton lature. iment deposition in the channels "But the bulk of our activity ing the Eaton County board to County and particularly St. Johns and the drainage practices will DeWitt board balks The safety glasses, estimated reconsider providing the one- and Grand Ledge where satellite is In DeWitt, Wat'ertown, and improve agriculture efficiency. to cost $3.50 a pair, would be Bath," says Kelly. PAT KELLY mill tax issue be put on a ballot. airstrips might be established. The recreational practices will purchased by students and if the Montgomery was not sure of The proposed legislation for provide for the fullflllment of at city sewer rate glasses were returned in good It's'not that the people are Having an o'ffice in DeWitt isH £he next step in forming the the authority would create a Trl- the area's recreational potential. condition, the student would be more criminal there, he ex­ not only an advantage to thepeo-* airport authority without Eaton. County Airport Authority with the Other practices, such as By BOB CALVERLEY —Changed to Probation II the refunded 50 per cent of the cost. plained, but that this is where pie living in the southern three; "We (airport committee) power to levy up to one mill hedgerow planting, wildlife hab­ News Staff Writer status of Mrs Claudia Lock, all of the county growth Is oc­ townships but a definite help to; haven't discussed it in detail to finance improvements to itat development with grasses, special education teacher and Two sets of parents at the curring. law enforcement agencies. ; yet," he said. existing airports in the region trees and shrubs will benefit The DeWitt Board of Educa­ Carlton Boutwell, distributive meeting expressed their dis­ To meet southern Clinton's Policemen have a much closer" The airport authority could and establish satellite airports. wildlife. tion Monday night moved to turn education teacher. pleasure with the conduct of two rapid growth Kelly set up a liaison with the prosecutor's of-' over to their attorney disputed elementary school bus drivers branch of the prosecutor's of­ fice and no longer have to travel* sewage charges from the city of —Approved payment of bills and charged, among other things, fice at 122 E. Washington in De- as presented and certificates of as frequently to St. Johns. * DeWitt. ' that the drivers enforced harsh Witt. "We would very much like for* DeWitt Is charging the Board payment to McFadden Corpora­ discipline and were smoking on The office Is also the loca­ tion for $11,684.17 Superior them to continue their operation! of Education at a rate of $2.25 the bus. tion of the private law practice here," said Elden T. Smith, who; Cock Robin (ed reform) per person. Electric for $2,114,84 and Man- Kelly and Assistant Prosecutor son-Jackson-Kane for $1,667.34. was police chief of DeWitt until; A week ago, James Ritchie, The board told the parents, Dan Matson belong to. Jan. 1 this year. He is presently; superintendent of schools, and Who asked not to be, identified, Both before and after he be­ administrative director of the' Lloyd Ballard, board of educa­ that the situation would be in­ came prosecutor Kelly received city of DeWitt* * tion member attended a 'city Mid-Michigan vestigated promptly. Lancaster many inquiries and business in "This Is a pilot program,*, alive and well'--Ballenger council meeting to question the said part of the problem -was DeWitt related to the county said Kellv. "and I would say! In response to the westion, passed one single bill In the Republican State Rep. George sewer rate, finding people who were willing prosecutor. This pr6mpted him it's successful." ; to drive schoolbuses. "Who killed Cock Robin?," State Governor's program. "That's not Prescott of Tawas City. Ritchie's figures indicated De- Immunization to start the branch office. Southern'Clinton will probably; Rep. William S. Ballenger told to say that the fall session which ; "Not one bill or resolution Witt was charging the schpols *No cases which in any way continue to grow more quickly; the .Bath -PTA last Thursday convened on Oct. 6 was a total Early this week, a school ad­ that could conceivably be called more than twice -as much as clinics set ministrator, Steve Bakita, told involve thecountyprosecutorare than the rest of the county and; evening: *Cock Robin is alive loss. We passed some Important a reform measure had a chance any other school district he had taken on a private basis," Kelly other county departments may; and well. He's just on Christmas bills not related to Educational The' Clinton County Branch of the News that he had talked to of becoming law In this special checked. both the parents and the drivers emphasized. someday be forced to think of" vacation." Speaking in the Bath Reform, and we undoubtedly laid session," said Prescott. "We in According to an information the Mid-Michigan District Health He also' pointed out that the opening branch offices. High School cafeteria, Ballenger the groundwork for future ac­ Department announces the com­ and that an understanding had the House'had little more before bulletin published by the Michigan been reached. $250 per month paid by the county I don't know about the others,* went on to explain that "Cock tion—or inaction—on educational us (in the final days 'of the Municipal League, which gives ing school planned German (3- toward operation of the office said Kelly, "but in my own little Robin* is Educational Reform- reform next year. session) than some tax increases data on, sewage charges In the day) Measles lmmuniz atlon constitutes only a fraction of its bailiwick there is a need forj&is " or, to be more accurate, Gov. "But there's no getting around and a bill raising school expen­ state of Michigan, DeWitt had .clinics In the last week of cost". ' branch office. William G. Milliken's controver­ the fact that when the chips are ditures by about 22 per cent. All absolutely the highest rate for January and the first part of sial Educational Reform package down, the House of Representa­ of the key elements of Governor any city this size, Ritchie said. February. I Cat bites I of 10 bills and two resolutions. tives could not produce the votes Milliken's plan to relieve the "I don't see' how they can The clinics are free and will Continued Ballenger: "It's no necessary to pass the real guts property-tax burden, and to make charge us this much," he said, be given'in the schools where the secret by now that after 74 days of the Governor's program, our school system cost-account­ •I'm not trying to antagonize children, kindergarten thru third | youth but | Income tax examined of jawboning, arm-twisting, foot- which Included a whopping $1 able and performance-account­ the city, but I want a fair rate." grade attend. dragging, and name-calling, the billion-plus state school aid bill, able to the people have been Ballard noted that no one from The Clinton County Medical 1969 Michigan Legislature ad­ Parochlaid, and the ,necessary stalled, thwarted, or ignored the board of Education had been Society and the Osteopathic Phy­ 1 isn't rabid I at Smith Hall meeting journed for keeps without having taxing measures to fund this completely!" sicians are in favor of these invited to work with the city In State officials have determined , By F. EARL HAAS 6. Michigan Income Tax. massive outlay, - Even if the "Legislators were stunned, determining a fair charge. clinics being conducted this way that a cat which bit a 17-year- 1 House had finally passed this said the health organization. County Extension Director 7. "Change in Forms & 'Which* too, by well-dpcumented reports . In other action the board: old'St. Johns youth is not rabid Congress has just completed to Use. Unemployment part of the Governor's program, that Michigan faces a deficit of —Discussed rental fees for Permit forms will be sent and that the painful shots he has there was simply no guarantee home to parents to fill out, sign the biggest overhauling of tax 8. Income Averaging. more than $500 million by 1973— school facilities to community been taking as a precaution may laws In history. Some of these rate low in that the Senate could buy the groups. No action was taken and and return to school immedi­ be stopped. House amendments to these (Story continued on Pageji-A) ately. changes will affect 1969 returns ' Cards will be available for ( the fee remains at $12 plus $3 but most will not apply until questions those attending wish Tri-Counties, measures, whatever they might for custodial work. Return the entire sheet be­ Gary Simpson, 1900 N, Clin­ turn out to be. 1970 or in some cases not un­ answered. cause important information on ton was bitten while working til 1973. The tri-county area—Clinton, Christmas —Appointed several board both, top and bottom of the per­ "Why?, What happened? Well, at the St. Johns Egg Station Do you know how they apply We have the "Farmers Tax Eaton, and Ingham counties — members to attend a seminar on mit sheet must be recorded. last week. recorded the lowest rate of un­ my own personal opinion is that decorations collective bargaining held by to you? Guide" available in the office employment in Michigan last the Governor's program was at Michigan State University in the Other youths working with him Topics to be discussed at an and they will also be at the year according to figures re­ least temporarily scuttled for come down Holiday Inn on Feb. 4. The Annual Policyholders meet­ later captured the "cat, put it income tax meeting today meeting. A very limited supply three 'reasons: 1. Parochlaid; ing of the Farmer's Mutual (Wednesday, Jan. 14) include but of some forms are also avail­ leased by the Michigan Employ­ —Discussed a program for in a bo,x, and released It along ment Security Commission. 2. Reluctance to vote for a hike Chamber of Commerce Pres­ Fire Insurance Co.' of Clinton Price Road, five miles south­ are not limited on the following: able but we do not have invest­ in-taxes; and 3. Growing fear mentally handicapped children County will be held at the home While the state average unem­ ident Brandon White this week, west of St. Johns. Mrs Jack 1. Changes In the Income Tax ment Credit form No. 3468. j that most of the "reform* was reminded members of the work proposed by Dave Fisher, diag­ office building at 210 E. State ployment rate was*4.l per cent nostician for Clinton County Jensen of 2605 West Cenfcerline Law » 'being manipulated out of the session scheduled for Sunday St., city of St. 'Johns, Mich., Road spotted the cat acting wildly Lunch wlllbeavailableatSmlth the Tri-County area had a low Governor's program, leaving the schools which might be held in . on Tuesday j , 20, 1970 at 2 2. Investment Credit Changes 2.9 per cent rate. For eight morning to dismantle* Christmas an and called the Clinton County & Credits. . Hall today. The starting time is Legislature with the option of" decorations. theiDeWItt school system. Board p.m. EST for the purpose of 10:30 and we will finish at least months the rate ranged between members offered encouragement Sheriff. When sheriff's deputies 3. Capital Gains (a) 1969 and raising "stopgap" taxes to fund White indicated belief that work electing two directors and the arrived the cat had died. 5>y 3 p.m. Bring your questions. 2.2 and 2.7 and climbed above the same old inequitable school to the program as long as De- transaction of any other busi­ later years, the average in the other four should'be qompleted'by noon if programs for another year or all volunteers show up. The ses­ Witt didn't have to pay for It. ness, that may properly be" Simpson later identified It as 4. Depreciation Methods &Ap-. months.* two. plication. DANCE! Bingham Grange Hall, sion Is slaved to begin at 8 a.m. —Accepted the resignation of braught before the meeting. the one which had bitten him and featuring Stevens Band, Jan. Unemployment for the state —Lloyd W. Maxwell, Secretary. overall dropped from 4.3 per "Typical was the attitude of Headquarters-for the project will Mrs Mary York, a teacher in the the dead cat was turned over to 5. Tax Credits, (a) Federal & 27, 1970, 9 p.m. to 1:30 a,m. pd.adv. state officials for testing. •• State. cent last year. one of my own House colleagues, be Stan Cowan Mercury. system., pd, adv. Page 2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14„ 1970 > GIVE TO FIGHT At Exchange Club Federal watershed project i > iD under consideration in Bath Smoking pot for kicks is MS At an informal meeting last An engineer for the township, enlng, a federal watershed proj­ MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS week, tBath area residents and Paul Thompson of Lansing, Indi­ ect or perhaps an inter-county area officials considered the cated that a three-to-Jour-acre drain project which would in­ risky, says State Police Sgt. LOSING MONEY feasibility of a federal watershed holding pond would be set up for clude the ponds and recreation bunch of smart kids thinking THROUGH project or a series of holding run-off and would drain slowly areas. If you think smoking marijuana smokers turn into "junkies" Sgt. ponds to allow a slow run-off Into the Reemy-Chandler Drain He Indicated that within a' ain't so bad after all, you should Kerr stated that in most cases they're getting' high on "pot" for storm water in the Reemy- to eliminate the possibility of month a mentlng would be called have been present at the Jan. 8 investigated by the state police, but then they'd be getting the Chandler area. flooding downstream. He added to give representatives of area meeting of the St, Johns Ex­ most heroin addicts started by real thing and we'd soon have that this would be separate from governmental units an opportun­ change club. smoking "pot" (marijuana). .real drug addicts to contend with. The situation 'isn't regarded the development's lagoon and ity to express their views, A special pictorial program Sgt. Kerr does not believe Once a person "graduates" as severe at this time, however, treatment facility. ' was presented to club members marijuana should be legalized, from marijuana to heroin the One PCA loan finances your 1 there are many who believe it Stanley Quackenbush, inter- and their guests by Sgt. George rather the penalities for pos­ cost of their addiction takes a entire year's farm operation. could be If something isn't done. SCHOOL MENU sharp rise. Whereas a marijuana It pays to do business with county drain board chairman, Kerr of the narcotics division session and sale of marijuana your , . . said his board could not initiate of the Michigan State Police. should be more rigidly imposed. cigarette might have been pur­ The session was called by the St. Johns High School Smoking "pot" for kicks some­ Kerr contends that most kids chased for a dollar a "fix" of Ingham Clinton Inter-County any action but that a petition DAVID L. CROPSEY PRODUCTION CREDIT from any two of the six govern­ and Rodney B. Wilson times turns into taking heroin today are not smoking real mari­ heroin costs from $5 to $10. ^ ASSOCIATION Drainage Board to discuss the when addicts no longer get enough juana but instead are smoking In order to afford the high ® Reemy-Chandler Drain and how mental units having property in WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14 satisfaction out of marijuana.The weeds or grass or some other cost of heroin an addict may a proposed Bath Township devel­ the drainage district could start DeWitt lad 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS action. Sloppy joes, french fries, pine­ hideous pictues of "junkies" (dope "substances that smell like mari­ turn to selling narcotics, steal­ opment might affect sod farmers users) who have used heroin juana with a very small per­ ing or prostitution. Their most Phone 224-3662 downstream. Included are Bath and DeWitt apple slic'e, white cake and milk. townships, in Clinton County, and in students for a period of time attest to centage of marijuana added. logical prey are our young people. the cities of Lansing and East JUNIOR HIGH the destructive power of drugs. Should marijuana become le­ The dangers of drugs is definitely Lansing plus Meridian and Lan­ Sloppy joes,potato chips, pine­ While not all, marijuana galized we'd no longer have a on the increase and the best way PHONE 224-2226 sing townships, all in Ingham apple slice, white cake and milk. 'Who's Who' to fight against its use ,is by county. enforcing the laws and penalties David Lindsay Cropsey, son governing the use a.ndpossession Quackenbush said the drain THURSDAY, JAN. 15 ^ FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS of Mr and Mrs Harmon Cropsey, of them. was partially cleared in 1958 Lasagna, buttered peas, peach of 5833 West Howe Road, De- Westphalia Council and most were In agreement mold, onion bread and butter, Possession of marijuana car­ Witt, has been 'selected to ap- ries a mandatory 20-year prison that it was again clogged and cookie and milk. . pear in the 1969-70 edition of we'll have your filled with weeds. sentence. "Who's Who Among Students in Jim Moore, St. Johns attorney, Most also agreed that an area FRIDAY, JAN. 16 views sewage plant American Universities and Col­ was program chairman for the study should be made to consider Salisbury ' steak, mashed order ready and leges." Each commissioner receives meeting Guests for the day were all alternatives. potatoes, parsley carrots, apple­ 'A meeting held to present de­ A senior at Bob-Jones Uni­ $20 plus mileage for meetings Dick Wells', Robert Ott and Quackenbush said possibilities sauce, roll and butter, honey tails of a feasibility study on a versity, Greenville, S.C. , David proposed sewage plant with they attend, explainedElvan Pohl, trooper Gary Howell from the waiting for you! included a new cleaning of the oatmeal chews, and milk. is one of 34 students who were 'president of the council, and when drain, possibly widening or deep- Westphalia Village Counciimen Michigan State Police Depart­ i^+^jt'n,^**** ••— A- a*Jfc*»' chosen from the university stu­ they meet with local officials ment, narcotics division. Next MONDAY, JAN. 19 will cost the council $20 for each dent body this year on the basis this cost is billed back to the Exchange Club meeting will be Escallop ed potatoes and ham, Clinton Department of Public of academic standing and campus village. * held Jan. 22. cole slaw with poppy seed dress­ Works Commissioner who leadership. The council instructed Eugene ing, whole wheat bread and but­ attended the meeting. Nearly 4,000 students from Droste, clerk, to contact the ter, fruit crumb cake and milk. every state in the Union and 25 DPW and request monthly finan­ foreign countries and territories cial statements on the project. TUESDAY, JAN. 20 are enrolled at Bob Jones Uni­ Pohl noted that the agreement We've been hit Spanish rice, buttered green $65,000 versity, a no ndenominational. made with the DPW is for pre­ beans, pineapple slice, roll and Christian institution "standing liminary work only and the de­ butter, brownie, and milk. without apology for the old-time partment would not complete the religion and the absolute in fund plant unless federal and state WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21 authority of the Bible." grants could be obtained. West­ Pizza, spinach, pear half, pea­ David a 1966 graduate of Penn. phalia will pay the DPW for ad­ nut butter cookie, and milk. High School, Mishawaka, Ind. is to Clinton ministrative costs involved in HMD!!! enrolled in the College of Arts preliminary work and updating ..-^^^^^S^^^ Ed reform and Science with a major in Michigan counties and the De­ of plans. Mathematics. He has held numer­ partment of State Highways will The projected cost of the plant, ous offices on the campus in­ Continued from Page One receive nearly $10.7 million in according to Pohl, is $818,000, cluding president, vice president, Federal Aid Secondary (FAS) with $530,000 as the estimated unless, of course, the state in­ secretary and athletic director highway money in the 1970-71 share for the village. Has come tax is hiked to six or nine of Chi Alpha Pi Literary Society. fiscal year, the Department said A report from Stauder, Barch per cent. inflation inflated today. and Associates, financial consul­ "Numerous legislators held tants calls for a $1,000 tap- your home press conferences and issued a Clinton County | News Clinton County will recieve in fee for existing customers flurry of press releases $65,635 in this federal aid. with payment over a 15-year insurance, too? denouncing "wild state spending" Rollln A. Huard Publisher' This is about $70J000 less period at seven per cent interest Chances are, inflation has bal­ ^Ronald F. Karle Editor and urging their colleagues to than was received this fiscal while future customers will pay looned the value of your home, "re-evaluate spending priorities Wayne G. Gossett Adv. Mgr. year, because the increase in as well as the cost of replacing - John W. Hannah Printing SupC $1,000 with no provision for in­ losses. Your insurance may no and start living within a reason­ Michigan's county road mileage stallments. longer be enough. Call me for' able budget the same as a home­ Second class postage paid at St. was not as great as the in­ Ushers will pay a $5 monthly a free survey. owner must do.* Johns, Mich. crease in the national average. Published Wednesdays at 120 B. debt utilitychargeandthischarge 'Although many foes of Paro- Walker Street, St. Johns, by Cllntoh Under a formula established . wilL-be

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<.•**. - *- _j*-ai*.J Wednesday, January 14, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page JJ Be An fc i Sealed Power Corp. Bath Board acts on reorganizes divisions,- liquor Jicense requests EARLY BIRD The Bath Township Board last * ing frequent complaints andclta- on week decided.to ask the Mlchi- -tions against Forbrush. r elects new officers gan Liquor Commission to "hoV In other action the board: your t in escrow" licenses issued to —Was informed by federal of­ Three. new group vice presi­ pon-operating divisions would Henry FoVbrush rather than re­ ficials that they are reviewing dents were namfd last week by function at a corporate staff level. voke them as earlier requested. records of public, hearings con­ Gordon E. Reynolds, president They are the Financial division, Mr and Mrs Nathan D.Kleiner, cerning the rerouting of 1-96 of Sealed Power Corporation, headed by Mason; Industrial Re­ of Nicholas Road, informed the in Clinton . in a major organizational re­ lations division under W. M. board thay are taking legal steps INCOME TAX structuring aimed at "improving Oliver, vice president; Research to obtain the business back from Bath officials are on record Th» "worm" In lh!i cai» Is BOTH operating performance and re­ and development division, headed Forbrush. as favoring an interchange in liktlyto bn on early'refund. FEDERAL the highway saying that the town­ And when BLOCK doei your turn on investment." „,. „ by Donald M. Hesllng, vice presi- Kleiner said he has already ship would be cut in two other­ return/ you'll know It's don* AND Etected group vice presidents ,£ Corporate Develop- contacted firms to have elec­ were Warren R. Carter, Engine UC1"" * wise. right. Prepare your return STATE ment, withBenF.Cayceasmana- trical and plumbing.improve­ NOW. *. for an early refund v - Parts division; Charles H. Le- . —Approved a $5,795 dust con­ ger. ments made which will bring —or for the time needed to Fevre, Replacement Products the firm up to Mid-Michigan trol and road construction con­ budget any additional ex- division; and Edward Schalon, The Canadian subsidiary, lo­ tract with Clinton County* Road peme. cated in Stratford, Ontario, un­ District Health Department General Products division. Car­ qualifications. . Commission for 1970, including der the direction of A.M. Bell, the application of a single coat­ OUARANTII ter had been vice president- If the state revokes the liquor We guarantee .accurate preparation of every tax return. manufacturing, LeFevre was vice will continue to report to Mr ing of seal on Upton Road from If we make an$ errors that cost you any penalty or Reynolds. license he said he would lose president-replacement division, his investment in the business. Cutler to Herbison Roads. The tntereit, we. will pay the penalty or Interest . • and Schalon was president of , The successful implemen­ township share will be $3,295 tation of these changes will have . The township board said they the company's Consolidated Die. would approve the transfer of with the commission picking up Cast subsidiary. a major bearing on the future $2,580. HR CO. progress of Sealed Power," said the license back to Kleiner pro­ In addition, Robert J. Mason, vided the building and grounds jr., secretary-treasurer, was Reynolds, who (earlier had fore­ —Accepted the responsibility America'* Urge it Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices met health requirements. The to act as township health board elected financial vice president cast record sales and earnings in 1969 for the Muskegon-based board had requested, that the with Duane Smith supervisor MEL WARREN • and J. F. Kolbe was elected license be revoked after receiv- named township health director. 109 N. Clinton Ph. 224-4051 general manager of the Inter­ company. national division. Kolbe was as­ sistant dire.ctor of Industrial Relations. The decision to realign our operations on the profit center concept was prompted, in part, it's no joke by Sealed Power's rapid diver­ sification into new product areas and to promote an improvement in out growth rate in traditional markets," Reynolds said. Sealed Power, a leading manu­ facturer of piston rings and en­ free gine parts, recently acquired three firms which projected the company into the die casting, DECK OF PLASTIC-COATED powdered metal, and automotive air conditioning markets. "I'M THIRSTY, DAD" The four new operating divi­ sion and their areas of activity are: What father hasn't heard that at least a 'thousand times? And Pete Stevens is no excep­ The Engine Parts division is now responsible for the produc­ playing tion. Here he helps son Kelley at the recent tion of Sealed Power products ' open house at St. Johns High School. related to engines, as well as all marketing to original equip­ ment manufacturers. The Replacement division con­ trols the warehousing and Federal-Mogul Corp. marketing of replacement parts and components, which it obtains OFFER WILL either from Sealed Power or cards from outside suppliers. Included BE FOR boosts area economy in the division are auto air'con- ditioner parts made and distri­ When You Sign A Contract For LIMITED TIME The St. Johns area economy tion, in 1959 the employee pay­ buted by the company's Remac in 1969 was enriched by record roll totalled $3,015,000, reflect- Division in Dallas, Texas. ONLY Federal-Mogul ^payrolls;*-+otal- •' ing' an' increase Jof' 100 per dent r r iinilO id ,«nrfol .13 ^BMIS ^W^eiVs4iiet/m V5%9rbMhg "* 'The General Products'division ' .•>rV"l «-*B, r , last weet£-Thls w&s a^'ih c:reas*e the same period-, •thVpia'mVfacil­ is responsible for~the.manufac­ t i ,W"|'i|: •t'ifi m-hni-iivilit-i ;p*t( >•, : ilV OH .'TCI •-'».' '"is* of $658,000 over 1968. In addi­ ities have grown from 125,926 turing and marketing operations J 1 • tion, Federal-Mogul purchased square feet to 261,712 square of Sealed Power's Consolidated goods and services totalling $1,- feet, an increase of 135,986 Die Cast and Accroform Metals 665,000 and this figure does not square feet. subsidiaries. Include the $5,395,000 spent for The St. Johns plant manufac­ Under the International divi­ raw materials. tures automotive sleeve bear­ sion are subsidiary operations in Mexico, as well as the market­ This report was made by E. ings, also bi-metallic bushings and washers for the automatic ing of Sealed Power replacement Idzkowski, manager oU the St. parts and original equipment in (The Automatic Checking Account Loan Service) Johns plant. In reviewing the transmission industries. During the past five years the plant has foreign* nations. current year, in which the St. IIJ addition to the four operating 'Johns plant set a new sales been influential in pioneering and % Check-Mate is not a credit card. It is a check guarantee- developing a new method of fab­ divisions, Reynolds saidfour WHAT record " exceeding the previous automatic loan program. It assists you in cashing checks high year by 16 per cent, Mr ricating bi-metallic aluminum CHECK-MATE Idzkowski expressed his appre­ bearings. These new aluminum where you are not known^and it allows you to write checks Opposite Sides ciation to all the employees and bearings are^ receiving an ex­ IS for more than your balance with payment of the loan created supervisors for the extra effort cellent reputation within the auto­ The.largest pure nickel'coin in setting this record. motive,, truck, and agricultural ever minted was the 20 Franc by small monthly-installments or alumpsum.if you desire.. V industries. piece of Belgium, weighing 20 The St. Johns plant has ex­ grams. The smallest is the 1.5- t Only you and your bank know that you are creating a perienced a steady growth during The one sure way to miss gram 10-cent coin produced by the past decade. As an indica­ success is to miss opportunity. The Netherlands. ' loan when you write the check.

HOW A Use Check-Mate to institute a loan at the time of purchase. Whereas*. MR. SPARTAN'S No delay or red .tape when buying items at a time when Spartan brand products, YOU CAN being conceived of sound your account is low or the convenience of delayed payment logic and dedicated to the USE IT is desired. The amount used can be repaid in total or in principle that quality installments to fit you*r budget. can be delivered at fair • prices and distributed via Michigan's greatest RESOLUTION 0 Perhaps you have no intention of making* a loan but by buying power, do hereby 1T CAN PROVIDE resolve that savings merely completing a Check-Mate contract you can assure reign supreme in all CHECKING ACCOUNT yourself of a savings in the event of an accidental over­ households in 1970/ ' SAVINGS draft The usual overdraft charge is $3 but with the protec- j tion of Check-Mate, a three-day checkmate loan of $100 te A great head start on would cost you only 10£. Let us explain these and other year-long food savings! • advantages of a signed Check-Mate contract on file at Clinton National Bank. SEMI-BONELESS 17-oz, can SPARTAN CORN cream style or whole HAMS . 85* 6 for $1.00 Whether You Ever Use the Loan Provision of Check-Mate 'Spartan-16-oz. FRUIT COCKTAIL or Not, Complete the Contract for Possible Sayings and Get ^wr CLUB FRANKS u, 59$ 5 for $1,00

*.•' Fresh Roasting Chitkens n,. 39$ Spartan-46-oz. TOMATO JUICE YOUR FREE DECK of PLAYING CARDS HERRUD'S RING BOLOGNA •"• 69$ 4'for $1.00

il Spartan-29-oz. California Oranges 113 Size 59$ PEACHES 4 for $1.00 ' Sib. Bag 29$ Boiler Onions Spartan SHORTENING . ' Idaho Potatoes 10 lb. Bag 79t 3 lbs. 59? CUSTOM CLINTON NATIONAL NATIONAL Spartan-17-oz. Spartan-12-oz. Spartan-Saltine Spartan Spartan-15 1/2-oz, SWEET PEAS CATSUP CRACKERS COFFEE CUT WAX or 8 for $1,00, 6 for $1.00 , 1-lb. 19f 3 lbs. $1.99 GREEN BEANS 8 for $1.00-• B AN KAN D T R U ST COM P A NY Register for free groceries "BIG enough to SERVE You .... SMALL enough to KNOW You" ) rt V Now .% . 11 offices serving the Clinton area At FRECHEN'S MARKET .--._/ , (FOWilERj MICHIGAN I Page 4 CLINTON COUNTY NEVVS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January-M,. 4-H Chatter Washburn wins grain West Elsie AGRICULTURE:} By Mrs Wayne Mead * • • • Phone 862-544? IN ACTION 3 marketing award Snow camp weekend by GARY A." KLEINHENN ATTENDS MEETING IN, *„* Kam Washburn of St. Johns CHICAGO ' By JOHN AYLSWORTH has, been selected as the State .Mrs Eleanor1 Thornton of 4-H Grain MarketingAward Win­ Shepardsville Road sttended the l ner and will be a delegate to the' Amerciari Cancer Society 1970 Reservations are coming In beef, sheep, swine and horses. members in the.winter and early information and brochures are National 4-H Grain Marketing National Crusade Kick Off Janu­ for the annual Clinton County The contest will provide an op­ spring. available at the County Extension Farmer Conference in Chicago Feb. 2-4. ary 7, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel 4-H Snow Camp Weekend Trip to portunity for youth and adults to 1 - > y * Office.' Traverse City set for Jan. 30 - observe showmen in action from A Horse Science Short Course ',',*. "- * While' in Chicago, tKam will in Chicago. .Eighteen Clinton census be visiting the Chicago Board of women traveled there by charted •Feb. 1 at the Twin Lakes 4^H the beginning to the advanced will be held in January and Feb­ The teen leaders met Thurs­ Trade, Grain Terminals, Grain bus. Camp. This is a trip award .to a' level* The preliminaries are in ruary for anyone 14 and over, day^ evening and set up their Inspection Laboratories, Grain number of 4-H members but the afternoon arid are free with having an Interest in horses. The' program for the year. The dates is eerie Manufacturing facilities as well Fess Parker better known as other 4-H members 14 and over the finals in the evening. A dona­ five session shortcourse will for the National 4-H Citizenship as learning ho.w grain is bought the Daniel Boone of the television and adults may attend at a cost tion was taken up in the evening begin the week of January 26 Short Course for Clinton County Government Is like a long, lost I and sold in the future before it series, is this year's National of $10.75. The weekend exper­ session last year to help cover and. end the week of Feb. 26. It will be June 27 -July 4. Six , relative for most farmers. - is planted and what factors help Kick Off Crusade Chairman. ience will provide the youth an the costs. Will be held each Monday at delegates 'from the county will ' It's one that comes out of establish the daily grain prices Other celebrities there will in­ opportunity in leadership devel­ * * Delta College and on Thursdays be selected to participate in the nowhere and once here rarely paid to suppliers.. clude Mrs William Talman, as­ opment, citizenship plus a lot of f he sign-up for the 1970 Clin­ at Charlotte High School from Short Course at Washington D.C. leaves even when presented^ sociate National chairman, Dr fun In tobogganing, snowmobile 7:30 - 10 p.m. Members interested in being con­ real clear invitation, like a wide Kam has been a ClintbnCounty KAM WASHBURN ton County t4-H Steer Show and James Grace who is director of travel and other recreation ac­ Sale at the Clinton County fair The registration fee for each sidered should contact me at the open door and Dad's big. shoe 4-H Member for eight years, tlie Roswell Park Memorial In­ for-a kicker. ; completing 20 projects in the how it all had to start back in the tivities. Reservations are due shows 57 members enrolled with person attending is $7.50 for all County Extension Office for de­ stitute, Mrs Peggy Lipschutz, by January 22 and will be 66 steers for the sale. This is. five sessions. The fee will in­ tails, i One example is the 3,5 million area of crops, horticulture, local club. I have been privi­ a cartoonist artist and humorist. photography, conservation, leged to have wonderful leaders limited to the first 11 entries. the highest number on record clude the programs, a printed or more Census of Agriculture Joe Paterno, head football coach For further information on this for the county topping last year's notebook, mimeographed ma­ . 4-H members 15 years or forms in the mall to, the homes handicraft and teen leadership. all through my 4-H career. of Penn StateUniversity.Wilflam He has served his local 4-H Leadership. Is the key to a good activity please contact the County high of 56 steers. The youth will terials and refreshments. The older'will have the opportunity of the nation's • farmers; The , Gargan, Cousin Minnie Pearl of Extension Office in St. Johns. be working hard to have the five sessions topics include to participate in the county, state census, taken every five years club as an officer as president, 4-H ers." country and western singing fame vice president, secretary and * * animals weighing between 900 - Breeding and Foaling, Horse and national. 4-H awards pro­ for farmers and every 10 years He is the son of Mr and Mrs and others. for others, is more lilce a pre­ treasurer. Jay Dee Washburn, R-6, St. The annual Little International 1,050 pounds for the sale in Show Management, Equine Nu­ gram. The 4-H Tel-Award forms Livestock Showmanship Contest August. Twenty-three of the trition, Horse Housing and Facil­ have been mailed to the mem­ liminary draft to sign over the He has been a camp counsel­ Johns, and is presently a Junior family business. ': ." at Ovid-Elsie High School. He is Mr and Mrs Harold Betzer sponsored by the Block and members are taking the beef ities, and Disease and Parasites. bers in this age category. If lor, fair superintendent and has Questions more appropriately won 4-H trips to Barry County, a member of the Elsie 4 Corners of Eiwell ,were Sunday dinner Bridle Club and Michigan State project for the first time. Plans Resource, people will include men they wish to participate in this 4-H Club. * guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd University will be Saturday, Jan. are being made to hold several /from Michigan State University award program they are urged left to the Internal Revenue or fr Yankee Springs and Traverse crop reporting services are now City as well as exhibiting at the Kam will be accompanied on Betzer and Mr and Mrs Wayne 17 at MSU livestock pavilion. beef training meetings for the and throughout the state. More to complete them and return the Mead and daughters. Mr and Mrs The competition will be provided demanded by the Census Bureau State 4-H Show. this trip by his father and Lynn 1 green form to the Extension Of­ such as: acres harvested, ^irri­ Kam writes "Everytime Ithink Harvey Extension 4-H Youth George Swagart of^Cooks were I by Michigan State University stu- fice by Feb. 2. The pink form Wednesday supper guests. •dents and will Include classes in gated, and-how much fertilizer of winning this trip I think of Agent from Hillsdale County. is to be completed by the leader used; amount harvested;-com­ he chooses and that leader will modities grown; how much money return the pink form to the Ex­ received from the sale of,-for est tension Office by Feb. 2 also. products; volume of livestock When the forms are returned sales; report of business or any from the computer the county agreement to produce farm NOW l awards committee will nominate products; report of machinery : v« •' ' a person in each of the 30 proj­ and equipment on the farm re­ COUNT/ ect areas. Last year Clinton gardless of who owns. It .arid oh Cjgefree Electric cHeat is PLAT BOOK County had two State Award Win­ and on. ' - ii ^ l c ners who won trips to Chicago— The questions are mandatory Kathy Nichols in Health and Karil and threaten 60 days in jail or a Pure Comfort.. Washburn in Grain Marketing. $100 fine or, both to th£farm'er * * who refuses to fill in the^blanksl The 4-H Council will meet There's* something . klndrof Monday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. at eerie about government, having a the home of Mrs Ray Peck near (book on everyone—maybe it!s, Elsie. Anyone who has some because it represents too .much, questions for the council should ' power. The information is said contact them or myself by Mon­ to be held in confidence, how-: day. ever, the best confidential ma­ terial is kept down on the farm. If the government really needs The Olive 4-H Projects mem­ all those statistics, let's have it bers discussed going roller skat­ controlled by the localf people ing Jan. 15 and the Personality and not the federal government. Plus 1970 on Jan. 24 at Smith Decentralized power is still the Hall for all girls 12 years and firmest policy. older. The weather project mem­ One Idea stirring in national bers visited the Weather Bureau legislative circles supports in Lansing and developed new limiting mandatory answers to ideas for their projects. Kathy seven basic questions Which in­ o.ii,$ oooi .•_>,#*•• , Course Program. •wOuld be voluntary.' If it's agricultural trends the government believes it must The Jolly Green Giants 4-H know, then a solution could be available for 1970 members held their Christmas random survey sampling 'tech­ party and gift exchange Dec. 29. niques on a voluntary basis. Just The new 1970 Clinton County The 1970 plat book can be pur­ Each member brought a game to imagine, lessons could be taken Plat Book, sponsored by the chased at the following offices to play for four or more people. from television pollsters, as Clinton County 4-H Council has in St. Johns: Treasurer's Office, The members enjoyed a gift ex­ many of the programs are about just arrived from the printers. Register of Deed and Drain Com­ change and party activities. the same (sic). The cost of the Plat book is mission in the Courthouse, Bur­ $3. ton Abstract and Title Insurance, The new plat book contains the Trans American Title Insurance, 4-H'ers aim for sky in 16 township maps showing the Cooperative Extension Service, location and size of the farms Agricultural Stabilization and and where the owner lives. In­ Conservation, St. Johns Cooper­ cluded Is a list of land owners of ative, St. Johns Business Ser­ new astronomy study 10 acres or more in an owners vice, Central National Bank and index listing the names alphabet­ Clinton National Bank. It will be Observation and study of stars wanting to develop leadership in ically, making it easy to locate available later in other offices and planets and "their continually astronomy skills. a farm in any section of each throughout the county. changing relationships to earth Training will start at Hie be­ township. Proceeds from the sales of is the essence of a new project ginning stages. Areas of instruc­ area of Michigan 4-H YouthPro- tion include: star and constella­ The book also contains a this book go to the Clinton County 4-H Council to use for 4-H lead­ grams. tion identification, moon and county government directory, a planet observation, binocular and county map showing the mail er recognition banquets, 4-H trip The'initial astronomy 4-H awards and other projects of the' project idea will be launched telescope useage, plus detection routes, several pages of impor­ of motions in the sky and "deep tant facts about land descrip­ council. The plat book is brought * 8 p.m. today(Wednesday,Jan. 14) up to date and printed every at the Michigan State University sky" objects such as double tions and advertisers who make stars, star clusters and galaxies. this book possible. three years. Abrams Planetarium for pro­ spective teen and adult leaders. An important result of-astron­ All are welcome. The basic omy study is the ability to appre­ requirements are ah interest in ciate the sky throughout the year, helping youth learn to observe similar to an appreciation of the :/:'.jr:u the sky, says Jake Wamhoff, beauty and everchanging world WAYNE state 4-H youth program leader. of flowers, trees and other ANIMAL A,series of two-hour leader natural phenomena, says Robert HEALTH Victor, Abrams Planetarium ... .. S'.M AlDft training programs will follow during the spring for persons staff astronomer. ^Ihafs only one reason, why nearly four million families are •• >• r5f/V0UR MASSEY FERGUSON enjoying it today DEALER *!• Sattler & Son, Inc

Phone 236-7280 Middleton TRACTOfcS IH 3414 tractor, loader and back hoe, less than 600 hrs> « MF 65 diesel-matic with 14.9 x 28 tires. ,; • ••-" Electric heat is one of the purest home comforts you can buy... so' fresh; so.clean,. MF 180 gas new overhaul 15.5 x 38-rubber. - so right for your family. It provides a special carefree comfort,. /a quiet," Farmall 350 narrow front with TA'llve PTO,. cozy, draft-free sensation of warmth from floor to ceiling. Pamper your family — and MF hi 65 gas 13.6 x 38 tires. " '' yourself too, with heating comfort gentle as a baby's blanket. Before you MF 35 tractor with Freeman loader. build, buy or modernize, iearn what a genuine bargain electric heat is — how Ford 800 w/power steering and Wagoner loader,\iiia,u£triaL little it costs for the unsurpassed comfort and convenience it delivers. Massey Harris 33 with, wide front. ' •''<• Z*^' WAYNE CALF SUPPLEMENT Ford 850-Good rubber. For" d ""871-SeIect" o speed* w% - A topnotcli supplement.for strong/ economical Farmall M with wide front. .---,*. growth of calves to 4 months of age. It contains Ferguson 20 new overhaul. 4/^|:/1 > the protein, energy, vitamins, and minerals to Oliver super 88 dieselwlth wide front new.overhaul;v* get calves off to a quick, early start tdward be­ John Deere 4020 diesel power shift only 1320 hours. coming profitable. herd replacements. An ideal^ supplement =where farm grains are plentiful. MISC., IMPLEMENTS'. . :^m&$; consunros Wayne Calf Supplement fortifies farm grains for 1961 Chevrolet Pickup. , , ' •"" ,.-»;*•-», \ SEE YOUR ELECTRIC HEATING DEALER OR economical performance during this critical New Idea No. i'5 manure spreader. ' power growth'period. New Idea No. 203 manure spreader, flail type.

l NeW Idea No. 19 spreader. •, \ ,v Farmer's C6-0p Elevator. IH No. 449 4 row planter. ' PE-2730-60 2 IH No. 44 4 row planter. FowUr Phone 582-2661 Trailer type stone picker with hydraulic. «t , Brady stalk chopper 60 inch.,! •« Pfse 5 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970 Farm Bureau members * i Barks heads Farm Bureau 1970 membership drive receive many benefits The following service-to-member programs are avail­ At the annual Farm Bureau able as part of a membership in Farm Bureau: Membership Klckoff dinner held last Thursday at Smith Hall, 1.' Accidental Death and Dismemberment Insurance. Earl Barks, 1970 campaign 2. $50. Guaranteed Arrest Bond Certificate. chairman, stressed the impor­ 3. Group Blue Cross-Blue Shield. tance of a positive attitude when 4. Mutual Auto Insurance - Rated A pjus, contacting prospects. 5. M.A.S.A, - labor information and employment ser­ vice. •> ,, Attending were approximately 6. Farm Bureau Mutual Fund - Investment service. 50 volunteer workers from every 7. Farmer's Petroleum Co-op - direct distribution township In the county. and stock, The meeting began with talks 8. M.A.C,M>A, - marketing affiliate. by Barks,' Lee Ormston, County a. processing fruit and vegetables (apples, cherries, president, David Morris, Dis­ asparagus, grapes, pickles, peppers, cabbage, trict V Director on the Michigan potatoes, etc.) Farm Bureau Board and by b. feeder pigs. workers Tom Benson and Neil 9. Farm Bureau Services. * Harte, who gave accounts of ways a. egg marketing. in which they were successful b. wheat marketing, in past year's drives. 10. National Car Rental Service - 10 per cent cash Featured speaker was Robert discount. Smith, Michigan Farm Bureau FARM BUREAU MEMBERS ELIGIBLE FOR Legislative Counsel, who pointed ENROLLMENT IN BLUE CROSS- , These are the members of the 1970 Farm Bureau Board. In front, from out many legislative victories 1. Just have been a Farm Bureau Member in 1969 left, are Betty Morris, Neil Harte, Lee Ormston, James Becker and Je- ' Farm Bureau has gained and in (Associate Member Classification "C Excluded). continuing to work for and also 2. Current year dues paid by Jan, 15, 1970. rome Sptizley. In back, from left, are Dennis Phillips, Francis Motz, named some vital issues affect­ Farm Bureau Membership Chairman Earl 3. Apply for Blue Cross-Blue Shield between 1-15 Kenneth Geisenhaver, Thomas Benson, Andrew Cobb, Lewis Lonier and ing farmers coming up this year. of March. Robert Klssane. Barks (left) receives the first new member ap­ 4. Contract will be effective May 20. After a noon luncheon served plication of the 1970 drive from Vaughn 5. Billings are sent from and are payable to the Detroit by the Farm Bureau Women's Office of BOBS. - Committee the group met to re­ Montgomery of Watertown. EXCEPTIONS ceive .instructions and materials 1. Persons already enrolled in Blue Cross through Young farmers conference is to use in the drive. Teams of gan calling at the homes of was as follows - Bath, 41; Ben­ another group can transfer their coverage into a Farm workers began that afternoon to farmer-prospects the county of­ gal, 88; Bingham, 133; Dallas, Bureau group by having a current (1970) paid membership. visit prospects throughout the fice reported a record number 106; DeWitt, 73; Duplain, 61; 2. Persons having a group conversion contract in Blue county to relate Farm Bureau's of 50 new members had been Eagle, 64; Essex, 73;Greenbush, Cross can transfer coverage into Farm Bureau Group by set for Midland next month story and explain the benefits signed this year to date. ' 59; Lebanon, 60; Olive, 65; Ovid, having a current paid membership. of belonging. AsJof last Thursday 1970 paid 78; Riley,'56; Victor, 38; Water- Two young Farmer couples per ally planned. vations early—let's have every t 3. Non group subscribers must meet the same eligibility county are eligible to attend the Added features of the confer­ county represented at the Valley As the volunteer workers be- family membership by township town, 95; and Westphalia, 93. as a new subscriber applicant. Michigan Farm Bureau Young ence are a tour of the Dow Plaza Februry 24-26, Farmers Leader Conference to Chemical Company, and various Members of Clinton County's be held Feb, 24-26 at the Valley indoor and outdoor sports. Young Farmer Committee are What did Farm Bureau Plaza In Midland. Insurance The conference promises to be Tom Benson, chairman, Mr and County Farm Bureau All counties are urged to select three interesting, informative, Mrs Dennis Phillips,MrandMrs 4« their representatives and have and fun-packed days that will be William Kissane and MrandMrs membership mean? questions their reservations into the State long remembered. Send in reser­ Richard Dershem. office to relocate office as soon as possible. The It's virtually impossible to activities and legislation. Some, deadline for reservations is Feb. figure what Farm Bureau has however, can be measured. The The county Board of Directors Work on the new facility is 10. really been worth to farmers following are a few typical ex­ answered announced last week the pur­ scheduled to begin about Feb. 1 in many* areas of service—in amples. The savings on your ACCIDENTAL DEATH chase of a lot and plans to build with plans for occupancy in May. ALWAYS a new Farm Bureau Center to Couples attending should be marketing, through supply co­ farm may be more or less, de­ AND DISMEMBERMENT Fedewa Builders of Westphalia presently serving on the County operatives, through special pending on the type of farming. INSURANCE serve the members in Clinton have been contracted to do the IN MARKET FOR County. Young Farmer Committee, and What Is it? building construction. The floor have a sincere desire to improve The new office facility will be plan Includes the main office, SAVINGS ON YOUR FARM It is an accident insurance their leadership ability. They program that has the following constructed of steel and will in­ three smaller offices, and a should be selected and Recom­ WET or DRY CORN SAMPLE FARM SAVINGS clude 1,200 square feet on the storage room on the main floor, Michigan Gas Tax refund-7? per coverage for the member and mended by the County Young spouse (automobile accidents ex­ main floor and a full basement meeting facility for about 75 Farmer Committee and approved gallon (4,000 gal.) $280.00 persons in the basement and a cluded) meeting room. It will be located by the County Farm Bureau Highest Prices Paid! Federal Gas Tax refund-4£ per on the corner of US-27 andGibbs full-sized kitchen. Furnishing the Schedule Board. gallon (4,000 gal.) 160.00 Street within St. Johns city kitchen will be a project of the Farm truck license savings due of Losses Member spouse limits with access t0 the building Farm Bureau Women's Commit­ This is an excellent oppor­ to special farm rate (5,000#) 103.80 from Gibbs Street. tee. tunity to Inform, equip, and moti­ WE NEED OATS! Tandem truck like those used for Life $1000 $500 vate Young Farmers for future hauling sugar beets (13,000 wt) Two hands $1000 $500 participation on the countylevel. Storage & feed grain bank available as much as „ T ,,r, , , . 273.50 Sight of two eyes $1000 $500 Three farni wagons-license savings Two feet $1000 $500 Nixon, praises farmers Michigan,,-Farm Bureau and L 1 1 on each (based on 2 i/2 ton One hand and one AFBF staff "members, represen­ PURINA FEEDS AVAILABLE wagons, self-unloading, etc.) 23.40 foot $1000 $500 tatives of Dow Chemical Com­ Anhydrous nurse tank savings $5 per One hand and sight at AFBF convention pany, and others will be on hand Also bulk deliveries ton (16 tons) (exemption from of one eye $1000 $500 to conduct classes and visit per­ whereby the United States can costly regulations) (Similar sd- One foot and sight President N'xon paid a sur­ sonally with Ihose attending the aid other countries around the dlilonal savings on fertilizer of one eye $1000 $500 prise visit to the Golden Anni­ conference. Interesting sessions world." spreaders.) 80.00 One hand $ 500 $250 versary Convention of the Ameri­ on Young Farmers in Action, CHECK OUR "I am very proud," Nixon said, Sales tax exemption from agricul­ One foot $ 500 $250 can Farm Bureau Federation in Farm Bureau structure and ob­ "to recognize American agricul­ tural imputs, machinery, equip­ Sight of one eye $ 500 $250 Washington, and told the assem­ jectives, and other topics of ture for what it has achieved." FERTILIZER PRICES ment, farm supplies ($20,000 x One index finger $ 250 $125 bled farmers "no nation can long current interest will provide 4% —(Bills were Introduced this One thumb $ 250 $125 be great without a sound, strong "If 1 were a farmer in Ameri­ practical experience in leader­ agricultural base. ca today," he said, "I would be year to remove this exemption- When does coverage ship activities. Two special ses­ proud of it; proud because of other problems arise on inter­ become effective? "We look at the great agri­ sions, one for the men and one pretations.) 800.00 what you are achieving and proud for the women, have been speci- Mathews Elevator New members are covered up­ cultural commumtv of this coun­ because ofwhatyouaddtoAmeri- Repeal of farm Personal Property try and what do we find: only on acceptance of their member­ ca in terms of character and FOWLER Phone 582-2551 tax - 800.00 five per cent actually engaged ship application by the County strength." Farm Bureau Board. in agriculture and, of course, Shop in Clinton County. K/ 'These are only a few—there you know and you have heard are many, many more, some of AAlQC MirhlMnn Who is covered? The person in whose name the that because you are only five which can't be acurately esti- 'VllOO /VlH~lliyUII per cent that your political in­ mated such as: Exemption from membership is written and his or her spouse. fluence is not as ereat as it tax assessment of fruit trees, maybe once was,"Nixonsaidtnan bushes, vines, plants and other Farm Bureau GO How much does It cost? impromptu-address to the an­ crops such as wheat, hay, etc. Miss Jane Ross, a pretty 18- This service is proveded at nual meeting. (some counties had started to year old, blond hair, blue eyed, no additional cost1 to the mem­ assess some crops in addition freshman at Michigan State Uni­ ber by the county Farm Bureau. "Well,let's look" at it another to land). Those who advocate versity was chosen to reign as way," he added. "As I look at GLH eliminating this exemption claim Miss Michigan Farm Bureau for How does the member that five per cent of America, it to represent $100 million valu­ 1970. maintain the Insurance? 1 find that it produces enough ation. Also, amendments to var­ Jane, the daughter of Mr and By paying the annual Farm food to feed all of the American ious labor laws,livestockindem- Mrs Kenneth Ross, Sanilac Bureau membership dues before people and feed them well and in nity payments increased; pro­ County, represented Michigan at Jan. 15 each year. in addition to provide the means posed regulations defeated that the AFBF in Washington. Es­ would have increased livestock corted by President Smith, Jane trucking rates; research on was presented at the Annual Ball crops, livestock, etc; federal and 1970 last month. IT PAYS state laws to assist in market­ Chosen as alternate was Miss ing, pesticide issues, freedom to Sally Johnson, a contestant from ON THE BEST IN THE *t n market, ptr. Isabella County. TO INSURE "CASH IN" FIELD ^ W«TH A major breakthrough! Will outyleld every­ thing In it's class and many of much later FARM BUREAU EARLY SINGLE CROSS maturity. Medium tall, very uniform, excel­ NEW 275-2X lent standability. Truly a "great" from GLH. You'll be amazed at 85-89-DAY n The greatest release in a full season 3-way hpw fast your savings grow matter aafo dividend'<&cfatq£„ cross in GLH historyl In three years of . . . pnd the refund checks are being testing It has averaged more than 10 per NEW 555-3X I GLH j 970 BONANZA I cent higher yields over the best in the in­ m mailed to Farm Bureau Mutual policy­ dustry. Good for picker or picker-sheller. holders right now. If you're interested Outstanding silage variety, too. Don't miss this onel in safe driving and low rates — why S/ /o This well known single has an unequaled CURRENT ANNUAL RATE not contact your local Farm Bureau yield record for the past four seasons* ON $5,000 BONUS Insurance Group representative? KING OF THE SINGLES Short, very uniform, great standability. A CERTIFICATES-6 MO. PROVEN 500-2X true high population hybrid. Excellent for high MATURITY. 105-108-DAY energy silage . . . ** Leon Feldpausch Mark Simmon A tough hybrid to beat. Out - yields other St. Johns, Ph. 224-3255 Fowler, Ph. 582-5681 BEST EARLY 4-WAY 4. ways in it's range and many of later maturity. Tall, vigorous plant. Long, fast Ron Motz Michael Kowatch PROVEN 280 85-89 DAY Wo St. Johns, Ph. 224-3256 DeWitt, Ph. 669-9394 drying ears. CURRENT ANNUAL RATE For the hog or poultry man. A true high COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY HIGH protein corn as confirmed by actu^Bi uni­ ON ALL PASSBOOK SAVINGS versity and independent tests. A good yield­ ACCOUNTS, FARM BUREAU GLH FIRST 510-HL LYSINE ing single cross hybrid. It has aver-aged 3 - INSURANCE 4 per cent more protein than normal corn. Capitol Savings & GROUP ORDER NOW WHILE Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Ufa • Community Service, LANSING Loan Association John Lynch Agency SUPPLY IS AMPLE AT: ST. JOHNS COOP YOUR SERVICE CENTER FOR GREAT LAKES HYBRIDS 'i ST. JOHNS-LANSING-OKEMOS-GRAND LEDGE 109 W. Higham ST.JOHNS Ph. 224-2355 Page 6 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970 Cushman-Balzer vows 7 * in Lansing Church served as groomsman. Ushers Johanna Grace Cushman and were Robert and Dean. Balzer, Ronald Jack Balzer were mar­ , brothers of the groomandGerald ried in a double ring ceremony Brown and Robert Jones. on Dec. 19 with Rev Ezra Hend- 'The couple greeted 100 guests ley officiating. at the reception following the Given in marriage by her ceremony which was held in the father, the^ bride entered the Fellowship Hall of the church. North Street' Church of the Special guests at the wedding Nazarene, Lansing, wearing a and reception were Mrs Marie floor-length gown of white bonded Balzer, grandmother of the lace with elbow-length sleeves bridegroom, and Mrs Nina and- a satin lined detachable Hilliard, great-grandmother of train. Her elbow-length veil was the groom. secured in place by. a tiara of For travel on her wedding pearls and aurora borealis and trip to Mammoth Cave, the bride she carried a bouquet of white choose a beige wool cape and curly chrysanthemums and red skirt accented with red trim. baby roses. She wore a corsage or red and Karen Black, Bath, was the white variegated carnations. m maid of honor and Sandie Dinst- The couple are the daughter .bier, Lansing, assisted as. and son of Mr and Mrs Fordnev bridesmaid. Both wore gowns D. Cushman of 3360 Clark Road, REP. WILLIAM BALLENGER with a white long-sleeves satin Bath and Mr and Mrs Jack E. Attending the Republican Women's luncheon are, from left, brocade bodice and floor-length Balzer of 15818 Culver Drive, Mrs Bill Ballenger, Rep, Ballenger, Mrs Virginia Zeeb, Mrs skirts' in red satin brocade with East Lansing. Jennie Loznak, Mrs Betty Sexton, newly elected president, Announcements a wide waistband. Their head­ The new Mr and Mrs Balzer Mrs Henrietta Prince and Mrs Goldie Brooks. The event was i pieces were red velvet, poinset- are now residing at 3360 Clark tias and they carried bouquets Road, Bath. held at Daley's last Thursday. The St. Johns Art Guild will of red carnations and6white curly Both graduated from Bath High sponser a ten week art course mums. School in 1967 and Lansing Com­ beginninlng Wednesday, Jan. 14. Best man was David Hilliard, munity College and are juniors Classes will be open, to the > Lansing, cousin of the bride­ at Michigan State University, Republican women's clubs public and will be h'elil • every groom, and Jerry Weismiller, Wednesday evening from ,7 p.m. Laingsburg, cousin of the bride; to 10 p.m. in the St; Johns High School Art Room. MR AND MRS RONALD BALZER Further information may be Area residents 'backbone of party'- - Ballenger obtained by calling Mrs Gladys New officers of the Clinton in effect for this decade. Schueller, 224-3066.- ' attend out of 1970 session when it convenes * * County Republican Women'sClub today, Jan. 14. Ballenger also mentioned that town wedding were installed at a luncheon his wife, Bunny, is expecting East Olive and Olive Center Thursday, Jan. 8 at Daley's Ballenger concluded by point­ the couple's first child In May elementary schools will hold a The Woman's Place Miss Marie Green of Lexing­ Restaurant in St. Johns. Out­ ing to the fact that 1970 is a and that he's not worried if P.T.A. meeting on Tuesday, Jan. ton, Mich and Harry Verellen going president Jennie Loznak "terrifically important" election it's not a boy—since if it's a 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the East of Brown City were married opened the meeting with the year—mainly because the Michi­ girl "maybe she'll beccme a Olive School Gym. Clinton County News in a 5 p.m. ceremony Dec. 27 Pledge of Allegiance, followed by gan Legislature elected next fall future member of the Clinton "Child Discipline," will be the at St. Thomas Catholic Church Mrs Goldie Brooks giving the will have the responsibility of or the 'Shiawassee Republican topic presented by the guest in Lexington. invocation. apportioning the state's Congres­ Women'sClub. speaker, Mrs McBroom. < The new Mrs Verellen is the sional Districts in 1971-72. Dee Ann Gill on Alma committee daughter of Mr and Mrs Sam New officers are president, ' Also the Michigan Supreme Green of rural St. Johns. She Mrs Betty Sexton; vice presi­ Court, two members who will Clinton County Pomona Grange Dee Ann Gill of St. Johns is a The Committee includes three dent, Mrs Virginia Zeeb; secre­ be elected next November, will will meet with the Bingham is employed as a teacher in JANETTE KAY.MYGRANTS student member of the Educa­ students among its 14 members. the Lexington school system. tary, Mrs QarbaraErnst;Treas- have the ultimate responsibility Grange on Saturday, Jan. 17. tional Policy Committee, one of Miss Gill, daughter of Mr and urer, Mrs Gladys Hankey. of accepting or rejecting any Births The 5th degree session will be Among the relatives and apportionment plan for the State several student-faculty commit­ Mrs Robert A. Gill of R-2, St. friends attending the wedding Engaged Mrs Bunny Ballenger was an Clinton's Citizens of gin at 11 a.m. Lunch will be tees in Alma College Community Johns, is a 1968 graduate of Mr an'd Mrs Keith Mygrants, honored guest at the luncheon House of Representatives and served at noon. This is a pot- from the St. Johns area were the State Senate which will be Government. Rodney B. Wilson High School. Mr, and Mrs Sam Green, Mr 6643 S. Krepps Road St. Johns and her husband State Rep. Wil­ Tomorrow luck but hot dishes will be fur­ and Mrs, Dale Mitchell, Mrs announce the engagement of their liam Ballenger, R-Ovid ad­ nished by the Bingham Grange. Lawrqnce'Crosby, Miss Barbara daughter, Janette Kay to George dressed the group. The 4th degree session will be­ Bullard, Mr and Mrs Jim Car­ F. Mehney, son of Mr and Mrs SIMON—A boy, DonaldEugene, gin at 1 p.m. with guest speaker, Ballenger lauded county Mr William R. Nelson, Lansing, roll, Mr and Mrs Neil Ferguson, Ross Mehney of 3345 W. M-21, Republican Women's Clubs as was born to Mr and Mrs Kenneth ECONOMY SHOE S10RE Mrs Rex Ferguson, Mr and St. Johns. Simon of Fowler Dec. 30 at Ionia showing pictures of the Western the "backbone of the Republican - States. Mrs Lynn Ferguson, Mr and The bride -elect is a senior at Party" wherever they existed. Memorial Hospital. He weighed * * SEMI-ANNUAL Mrs Otto Jury, Miss Glee Jury, St. Johns Schpol. He also reviewed the accom­ 8 pounds, 14 ounces. The baby Mr and Mrs Bill Esch, Mr and The prospective groom Is a plishments of the 1969 session has three brothers and two sis­ Members of the St. Johns Mrs Glenn Bottum, Mr and Mrs graduate of Rodney B. Wilson of the 75th Michigan Legislature ters. Grandparents are Mr and Morning Muslcale have an­ SHOE Alvin Moss and Mr and Mrs High School and is employed and outlined the principal pro­ Mrs Gilbert Simon of Fowler nounced that the forms for their. t lu and Mr and Mrs Ferd Kndop of George Bauer. by Cainsaric. In St. Johns. posal s" whicH will' concern the d jr.music^ch.Qigr^hip w.ljljno.t^rjiive Westphalia'.*' The" mothe'f DeWitt Road, St. Johns. established poverty level. A man 224-4177. / The bride-elect is a senior at and wife, with six children living St. Johns High School. in the city or a farm couple.with Extra The prospective bridegroom ten children would be considered American Legion Auxiliary Is employed by Oldsmobile. "poor* by these standards were ? will meet Tuesday, Jan. 20 at '•ars MBS SHOB The couple has set July 11 for they making only $100 week net 8 p.m. at the American Legion their wedding date. ." income. Hall in St. Johns. *ttor6helm*B"JB oW .. Dress

"Sress and Work Rubber footwear 20% ott for.

SNOW HUSH PUPPIES BOOTS * - Discontinued Men's-Women's SKIRTS, SUCKS, SWEAJfRS 1/3 off Colors, Styles $g| Buy one dress at regular price and get . Children s : .99 to $2^.95 from second one of equal value for just one dollar. Reg. •?«—- -- .• j BERMUDAS HO.*£/*.«. $4.50 Entir-e Stock CHILDREN'S DRESSES SIMILARLY PRICED DRESSb ^ ««£ I;' „;- V* «H Aos BLOUSES v.«,ttTo* Now $2.75 RACKS \ VIOWIM'S *COATS FF *SKIRTS ODD-LOIS \ HAHDBAGS Buy N9w: *» 5* REGULAR | Men,s-V»«,s-ChlW'S \ , ENTIRE STOCK Values to $20.00 I 1/3 PRICE *SLACKS i-Aint • 80 S4««,o S7 \ 1/3 OH *SWEATERS Broken Sizes \_^^^^^^^_

fe cS« Durand. Strand Shoes. 1»U 1 Carol Ann Shop "stores also to^ggjyg^^ ^ Si Johns fc 104 N. Clinton ST, JOHNS ^MbMlHM Wednesday/ January 14, 1970^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St. Johns/ Michigan Page 7 Job's Daughters install officers

There were 110 guests pre­ sent from Saginaw, Alma, De-- Witt, Saline, Bannister and the FELDPAUSCH-A boy, Mark :W:::V:%wra^ j*gjc Ovid Elsie area to witness the Alyiri, was born to Mr and .Mrs ceremony of Installation of new Donald Feidpaupch of R-2, Fow­ officers, of the Bethel No. 36, ler Jan. 4 at Clinton Memorial International Order of Job's Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds, Daughters Saturday evening at 2 1/4 ounces. The baby has two the Ovid MasonlcTemple. brothers and one sister. Grand­ Miss Ruth Ann Baker, daugh­ parents are Mr and Mrs Julius ter of Mr and Mrs William Baker Simon and Mr and Mrs Sylvester of N. Hollister Road, Elsie, and Feldpausch of - Fowler. The a senior at Ovid-Elsie High mother is the former Joann School, was installed as Honored RUTH ANN BAKER Simon. JANET ELAINE GELLER Queen. She was escorted to-the SIMMET - A girl, Charlane East by her father, after kneel­ Bethel, Mrs- Violet Brown, Marie, was born to Mr and Mrs ing at the altar while Patricia "Grandma" of the Alma Bethel Carl Simmet of Middleton Jan. 4 Engaged Kridner sang "I Believe." and a resident of the Masonic at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Cindy Nicholas and Barry Home in Alma and Pam Mar­ She weighed 7 pounds, 14 1/2 Moore served as Cupids and tin of Milan Bethel, Grand Be­ ounces. Grandparents are Mr Mr and Mrs Stanley Geller of Linda Vaniman gave the reading thel Guide and honored queen- and Mrs Sam * Kigar of Mt. 3541 W. Price Road, St. Johns, of the Twenty-second Psalm, elect. Pleasant and Mr and Mrs Willard announce the engagement of their while Debbie Clark, registered Patricia Chamberlain and Simmet of Middleton. The mother MR AND MRS JOHN FLAK daughter, Janet Elaine to Roy the guests. Lewis Goodrich/Junior custodian is the former MarlynnKigar. Francis Pline, son of Mr and of the Grand Guardian Council, Sunday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. Holy Land and the congregation -Mrs Francis Pline of 3683 E. HOUSKA-A girl, Julie Marie, •Installing officers were guardian and associate guardian the St. Johns Lutheran Church, of St. Johns presented them with Taft Road. honored queen, Debbie Morgan; was born to Mr and Mrs Joseph US-27 at Sturgis, Mr and' Mrs a camera for use on this trip. of the Ovid Bethel were intro­ F. Houska Jr. of Upton Road, The bride-elect, a 1967 grad­ guide, Gwen Baker; marshall, duced, also Micky Besko and John Flak will show slides of Th& occasion for the showing uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Sue Besko; recorder, Pam Elsie Jan. 3 at Clinton Memorial their recent trip to Palestine of the slides is a dessert Pam Fowler past guardians and Hospital. She weighed 8 pounds, School, is a senior at St. Joseph Fowler; chaplain, Beverly Mead; Robert Kridner, past associate and Greece. , smorgasbord honoring the Sun­ School of Nursing in Flint. senior custodian, Debbie Davis; 7 ounces. The baby has one day School Staff of the congre­ guardian and Mervin Chamber­ In October the Flaks fulfilled The prospective bridegroom, junior custodian, Patricia Dunay; brother and one sister. Grand­ a life-long dream to Visit the gation. lain, Worshipful Master of Ovid parents are Mr and Mrs Carl a 1966 graduate of Rodney B. and soloist* Patricia Kridner. Lodge F& AM. * Wilson High School, is employed Thelen of St. Johns and Mr and Prior to the installation, the The Ovid past Honored Queens MRS EDWARD ByRNS Mrs Joe Houska Sr. of Elsie. The Charles Van Lante had been from St. Johns will .present the at Clinton Construction Company formed a line and presented yel­ appointed a new pastor to this and has served In the U.S. Army. "passing of pins" was presented. mother ' is the former Joyce devotions, in work and in song, The honored queen pin in memory low carnations to Debbie Mor­ Thelen. area and will be serving in the in the afternoon and will also An August 22 wedding is being gan. She was accepted into the communities of Greehbush, planned. of the grandfather of Eno Shaver Martha Louise Smith wed take part in the evening pro­ Baker; a chain in memory of the group as a "has been" and was HOLZHEI - A boy, Timothy Lowe, Maple Rapids and Salem 1 gram. Mr Roy Kramer, head first associate guardian, father also presented a crown of flowers David, was born to Mr and Mrs United Methodist Churches. football coach at CTMTU will Robert Holzhei of 406 E. Gibbs of Rosalyn Parker Smith; the by Sue Besko. in nuptial mass ceremony A united service will be held present the evening devotions. senior princess pin in memory Jan. 7 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ Sunday, Jan. 18 at 11:00 a.m. Mr Harold Ellenbass will serve After the closing Cross Cere­ pital, He weighed 8 pounds, 8 of Mrs Frances Norse; guide's mony, a reception honpringQueen in Greenbush Church with ail as organist and Mr Frank Warner pin in memory of the late Jack Mr and Mrs Jerry Burns and Miss Evelyn Friestfyk of ounces. The baby has one brother. four chu^ches^ participating. A as song leader. .Ruth Ann was held in the dining family o£0'BrienRoad,Hubbard- Washington, D.C., was the maid Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Whitehead of England,. brother rooms. The serving table, co-operative dinner and social 'The District Laity business of Mrs Harold Mead; junior prin­ ston, recently attended the wed­ of honor and bridesmaids were Walter Oczepek and Mr and Mrs hour will follow. All the com­ covered with white was centered ding of their son, Edward, to .Miss Judith Daley of Boston, Elmer Holzhei of Saginaw. The meeting will complete the after­ cess pin in memory of Mrs with a large square cake topped i*: munities in the pastorate are noon program. The ladies of the Rose Gardner past guardian; and Martha Louise Smith. They were Mass., Mrs Daniel Hagerty of mother is the former Shirley cordially urged to attend, to meet with a circular cake decorated accompanied by Rev Koenigs- Birmingham, N. Y., and Miss Oczepek. First United Methodist Church the marshal pin was presented in white and yellow roses. The their new pastor. Will serve an evening lunch be­ by Mrs James Besko to Mrs knecht of Jackson, and Mrs Julia Denise DeLucia of West Orange. JOLLY-A girl, Sherry Marie, Following this Sunday, ser­ triangle inscribed with "RuthAnn Savage of Lansing. They wore gowns of emerald ginning at 5:30, the cost to be Alice Gallt, first guardian. Baker,' Honored Queen, Jan. was born to Mr and Mrs John vices in each individual church met with a free will offering. Rev Joseph. Paterek performed green velvet draped diagonally in Jolly of 202 S, Lansing Jan. 7 1970" rested on the top. will be held as usual, Admission will be by regis­ After the Bible Ceremony, the the. double-ring ceremony and back and carried cascade bou­ at Clinton Memorial Hospital. * '* celebrated the nuptial mass at quets . of white and red carna­ tration ticket only. Fee $2.00 for flag presentation was made by The following prayer chosen She weighed 8 pounds, 4 l/2 George K. McCall, Sec. Dis­ Peggy Rummell Goodrich, past by Queen Ruth Ann was also Our Lady of the Valley Church tions with holly. ounces. Grandparents are Mr each adult registration (includes trict Board Central District men, both afternoon and evening meet­ junior princess. The following inscribed around theN base of ., in Orange, N.J, Daniel Burns, brother of the and Mrs Keith Jolly and Mr and women and youth of the United the cake:"Grant us brotherhood, A reception followed at The ings). Registration for Youth past honored queens of the Ovid bridegroom, served as best man Mrs Bill Cartwright. The mother Methodist Church, including Bethel were presented: Patricia not only for this day, but for ' Carriage Trade, East Orange. is the former Charlotte Cart- under 19 years will be free. and groomsmen were Arnold, these from this area, will gather * * Dunay, Gwen Baker, Cheryl Wat­ all our years —a brotherhood The bride wore a floor-length Bernard, and Mark Burns also wright. at Mt. Pleasant on Sunday, Jan­ JANET L. LONGENECKER not of words but of acts and organza gown with an empire Have you ever wondered just son, Pat Kridner, Nancy Gilbert brothers of the groom. MESSER—A boy, Bryan Don­ uary 18, to hear Mr Jesse Nehrer; Beverly Mead, Anita deeds," by Steven Vincent Benet. _ waist and A-line skirt with ap­ how to shop for a funeral home The bride, a graduate of Our ald, was born to Mr and Mrs Owens, winner of four gold or a cemetery lot?'Have you Baker, Sue Besko, Grand Rep­ pliques' \'-of Alencon lace and medals in the Olympics held at Engaged The cake was made and cut Lady of the Valley High School, Donald Messer of 407 Meadow- a hidden desire to donate your resentative to Illinois, and Debbie by Mrs Harold Hehrer and Mrs pearls. The neckline was ac­ attended The Catholic University view Drive on Dec. 8 at Carson Berlin, Germany. It will be the Morgan, Grand Bethel Inner cented with seed pearls, and body to science but wonder Rev and Mrs A. Lehman Robert Baker and Mrs Larry of America before entering the City Hospital. He weighed 9 15th annual mid-winter meeting whether or not it is ethical? Guard. tiers of scalloped lace decorated sponsored by the District Board Longenecker of Ashley announce Nicholas of Elsie served the* University of Michigan as a pounds, 8 ounces. The baby has the engagement of their daughter, coffee and punch. The guests "the hemline. A detachable match- biology major. two.brothers and on& sister. of Laity. If these or similar questions Others presented were Mar­ have .every .crossed;;yqur.;rnind Janet Lorraine, to. Dean L.H garet'Mortoii^ Grand-Represen- were' seated^at tables centered G^M&eAts^^Mt' agnBarn- wiJ ^^SiSff^rrHiMK^Ofiffilll Welty, son of Mr. arid Mrs'Nelson) with} yV>TOroses and lighted show his,^our^long tnQyle.,*R6r then you are hereby invited ta ?ative\to W> s'hing'ton* Cheryl r "share your questions, doubts arid • Weltyof Goshen, Ind."™' '*" "i \f Smith a'fid Debbie*Hubble of candles. ' | A-lfh,''Messer of Fowler. The Hum tcTierlin" at 2:30 at War- Miss Longenecker is a grad­ ama n6 opinions during a panel discus­ Bethel 47, Betsy Baker of Be­ mother is the ,for,m.e? J5 *'l riner Auditorium at CMU. In the U uate of Goshen College and is Mr and Mr_S;Aie?f Dunay were carried wh'ite gladioli aruTcar- — After-a' wedding- trip, the f sion entitled A Christian Looks thel 36, Grand Choir, Sue Sib­ host and hostess for the recep­ nations. " .couple will live in Ann Arbor. Barhhart. '*. evening at the Methodist Church employed by IBM of South Bend, at 7:00 he will give an inspira­ at Funerals" to be held at the ley, honored queen of DeWitt tion. Chapel Hill United Methodist Ind. tional message entitled "These The prospective bridegroom Changing Times." , C hurch on Thursday, January 22, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. is also a graduate of Goshen This former Olympic star is College and is an English teacher It Pays to'Shop at one of the foremost inspirational Members of the panel will be The Rev Mr Edward Otto rep­ at North Ridge High School, speakers of our time. He was Middlebury, Ind. delegated by the U.S. State De­ resenting the clergy, Mr Lee Reasoner representing the Town­ A June wedding is being planned nnon partment as America's ','Ambas- by the couple. sador of Sports" a'nd sent on a ship, Dr Donald Aiken represent­ ing the Medical Profession, Mr ^\/[aaD\^ ^ good will tour of the Far East. Bright Future His experience with youth all Tom Hoffmeyer representing Funeral Directors and Dr Eu­ Present indications are that 25 for Better Values over the world has brought into countries propose adopting or ex sharp focus the needs and prob­ gene W. Friesen representing r Psychology. panding their use of nickel and lems of young people every­ nickel alloys for coinage in 1969 where. An imformal question /answer or 1970. These changes will in­ V The senior UMYF Quartet discussion period will follow. volve 41 denominations. I, CLEAN-UP

DEBORAH MARIE McMILLAN MR AND MRS EDWARD LOUDENBEClC Engaged LADIES' COATS Mr and Mrs Archibald W. Mc­ ^l|I^Qtevdiiniv,elrj5ar$r. Millan, 4307 Lamont Drive, Ket­ Greatly Reduced tering, Ohio announce the en­ gagement of their daughter • Sunday, \ Jan.1 "18 ;will '.mark* 6f' East Lansing, and Mrs Ed Miller of Lansing. ;,...- Deborah Marie toJacksonHowell NOW $15 $18 $26 $33 the 50th wedding anniversary of Bates, son of Dr and Mrs Jack- Edward and Dora Loudenbeck. 'son W. Bates of Ovid, * ' The couple was married on More benefits The wedding will take*place Jan ,18, 1920, and has lived the August 1 at Westminister Pres­ $39 $48 $54 last 45 years on their farm west During 1.969,. 17 States ap-' byterian Church, Dayton, Ohio. of Maple Rapids. • proved increases, in maximum The bride-elect is a soDhomore , A family dinner including the weekly benefit amounts payable at Wright State University in •& GIRLS' COATS, JACKETS couple's immediate, family and to claimants under the unern-; Dayton. their brothers- and sisterswill. 'ployment insurance system. Of The prospective groom was. be hel'd'tn"their honor at Daley's ithese(> four States now have graduated from Albion College and SN0WSUITS Restaurant in St. Johns. adopted a "flexible" maximum In 1969 and was a member of Hosts will be the couple's two weekly benefit, based on a per­ Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. He ,. sons. Max and Kenneth of rural centage of.the Statewide average is presently a freshman at the NOW $450 $6 $10 515 $18 Majple Rapids and their two weekly wage in cpvered employ­ University of Michigan School daughters, Mrs Clarence Hansen ment. . of Medicine. GIRLS DRESSES Vi Come to the one and only weight watchers 2 price , . .. . .,•;. You can join any time and we're in GIRLS' BLOUSES sfKjGHNSAT^tHE GRANGE and KNIT SHIRTS % 2 price -w -:- V EVERY'WEDKESDA^ MATERNITY

V ^Jh#re are no miracle?, here.. Hp/bocus-pocus. No pills. We'll, help Dresses arid Blouses 00 ff « • yb'uVe-educdfe your earing habifs While you eat full meals and snacks Valpday long* V/e'hdve'33 people who have, lost 100 pounds, or more ' Ladies' arid Girls' '-..-. > each. Registration maybe arranged at the meeting/ '.For additional jnformation-of^cl.ass. nearestyou call FREE from any­ Sweaters and Slacks 20% off where in Michigan 1-800-292-^19, ' ..'..-- LADIES' BETTER DRESSES Reg.-Fee'$3.0Q. :,:-' NOW Weetly^ues feOO; SOPHIA BRAWOFF ; $7 $S Area Director #,

I^WtffcM^M^gUNftfch •^^ ("•'

Page 8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970 Bridgeville if* State vegetable crop was good last year By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Michigan, 1969 ANNUAL SUMMARY: tables with less production: than berries were produced in 1969 and New York. These States ac­ .« VEGETABLES, last year were: cauliflower, down than in 1968 trom three per cent counted for 73 per cent of the Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert STRAWBERRIES and MINT 20 per cent; cucumbers, down less acreage than was harvested national production. .'and family and Mr arid Mrs p e a ch n - p eq r-g r a pe g a I ore 12 per cent; onions, down 10 last year. Yield per acre this Production of value of the 10 Douglas Hulbert and family were year Was, 5,300 pounds per acre, .-. Michigan vegetable growers per cent; tomatoes, down six 'principal vegetable crops grown' Christmas Eve guests of Mi* •" MICHIGAN Much of the fruit area was pounds, 23: per cent above both 1 compared with 4,100 pounds in generally experienced a good per cent;. cantaloupe, down four In the United States, In 1969 for and Mrs John Woodbury and Mrs FRUIT HIGHLIGHTS • frpstrfree this year. ., 1967 and 1968, This year's har­ year, according to the Michigan per cent; and carrots, down two 1968. About 55 per cent of the commercial processing total 9,-' Lianne Van Horn and daughters. 1969 CROP vest lasted well into November, percent, crop went to fresh market uses For-the: first time since 1965, Crop Reporting Service. . t 388,030 tons. This is 22 per cent the important southwestern coun­ one of the latest finishes ln The, total* value of1 production this year. below the record high 1968 ton­ The home of Bernard Mill's - ALL FRUIT: Production of the Rains hampered plantings and on Croswell Road, burned Satur­ ties had excellent fruit crops, many years. The four leading early harvests but, August and 'for all fresh market vegetables Spearmint oil production at nage and six per cent below the seyen major fruit crops in Mich­ Poor pollinating weather cut the apple varieties Jta the State are In Michigan was $39,242,000 for 160,000 pounds was the highest 1967 output. . day evening, Jan, 3. No one was September brought unusually at home at the time the fire igan for 1969 was 594,000 tons, potential fruit crop in many areas Jonathan, Mcintosh, Northern Spy good, weather for, harvest. In 1969, 34 per cent above 1968. on, record since 1954, Pepper­ 128 per centabove^gee and 33 , the. West Central mint production was five per started and all they had left", fespecially ln and Red Delicious, which account, some onion producing areas, this The four processing vege­ per cent more thanl967,accord-.. 'anii NnWWsf(irn rn„nHM: iih f&r nearly 75 percent.of the tables for which Michigan- esti­ cent below last year and came Hog raising was the clothes they had on, and Northwestern counties. Up hot, dry weather of early August Mr Mills lost his wife lastMarch ing to the Michigan Crop Report- to August 1, all fruit areas had total apple crop', y • ^ • £.' caused the production of small mates are published are: aspar­ from 11 per cent fewer acres. lng Service. Value of production Spearmint acreage was up 40 so the sympathy of this com-:' received normal or above normal TART-CHERRlISi ^Michigan' onions with few jumbos. How-> agus, snap beans, tomatoes and for the seven major fruit crops tart cherry c?pp'|w^s_ forecastj pickles, oif these four, pickles per cent over 1968.. made easy/ munity goes out to him. and his'' rainfall, but during August less, ever, other areas experienced family, totaled $59,580,000 for 1969,21 than one inch of rainfall was at 15-20 per cent above last year* are the most Important from the The 1969'estimated U.S. pro- per cent below 1968. " good size with a good run of The average hog farmer en-, recorded. By Sept. 1, soil mois­ during the growing season, but jumbo onions. Total production economic point of view. Cucum­ duction of the 27 principal fresh Mr and Mrs John Woodbury In addition to this production adverse weather and several ber production was five per cent 'market vegetables and melons rolled In Michigan State Univer­ ture supplies were considered of fresh market and processing called on Mr and MrsRoland that was sold or.utilized, 22,500 short in most areas. economic factors combined to below last'year. Tomato produc­ is two per cent less than in 1968. sity's TelFarm record keeping Schmid, Bernard Mills and Mr tons, of mature fruit was aban­ vegetables for 1969 totaled 571,- system worked 318 eight-hour reduce production (that; sold or 694 tons, one per cent above tion was down 33 per cent .and The 1969 production of 221.1 and Mrs Henry Schmid Sr. Sun­ doned because of economic rea­ APPLES:. The State's '.apples utilized) to 105,0Q0\ "tons-five snap beans'were down'-15 per million hundred-weight com­ days last year to raise 752 hogs. day afternoon,. Jan. 4. sons. ^ • , crop for 1969 was~680 million last year's revised production Other family members spent 857 per "cent above 19,68. Economic of 566,782 tons. cent. Asparagus production was pares with 1968 production of Mr and Mrs Douglas Hulbert abandonment was estimated, at 21 per cent more than the 1968. 225.9 million hundred-weight and hours and 561 hours of labor FRESH MARKET" vegetables, was hired. AH this effort earned and family were Sunday dinner ASCS REPORT .J. 5,000 tons for 1969. with increased production over crop. . •• • the 1967 production of 222.5 mil­ guests of Mr and Mrs Fred lion. The 1969 strawberry crop the average swine raiser about GRAPES; The grape crop of 1968 were: cabbage, up 31 per The total' value of production $2 an hour for his labor and 6.76 Nieman. , 40,000 tons for 1969'is 75 per for Michigan processing vege­ of 486 million pounds was seven Feed grain cent;- green peppers, up. 22 per per cent on his investment. Mrs Glen McCOmberSr,,spent cent •' larger than last year's cent; lettuce, up 18 per cent; tables (including those" for which per cent less than last year but three per cent above 1967. \ a couple of days in Marysville small, crop and slightly larger asparagus, up 17 per cent; snap estimates "are not published) was than the 1967 crop.. The esti­ $17,896,000 about the same as The five leading States In the OPEN BOOK with Mr and Mrs Alden McCom-r program for 1970 beans, up 'five per cent; sweet ber and mother, Mrs Eithel Mc- mates Include both'' fresh and corn, up: three per cent; and 1968. ••'.- 1969 production of fresh vege­ It's a'proven fact that a fact­ processing grapes of-iall varie^ ; STRAWBERRIES AND MINT: tables and melons were Calif- finding commission is a fault­ Comber, who is spending the " By BILL SMITH celery, up less than one. per winter with her son. ties. . ..-'.- cent. Those fresh market vege­ About 25 per cent more straw­ fornia, Florida, Texas, Arizona finding commission. County Executive Director i ~ SWEET CHERRIES: Produc­ tion of sweet cherries in Mich­ Secretary of Agriculture Clif­ support (loan plus support pay­ igan, for 1969 was 2^;000 tons, ford M. Hardin, on Dec. 29, ment)'times the farm's projected six per cent more than last year announced a 1970 Feed Grain yield of the crops involved. The and 31 per cent more than 1967. Clinton County News Program similar in most re­ 40 per cent payment rate com­ Harvest progressed nicely until pares with 45 per cent in 1969. heavy rains caused late, cherries spects to that in effect for 1969. : Minimum qualifying diversion Under the 1970 program, upper to split. , :\ \ \ for program participation in limits will be established on the PEACHES: The State's peach 1970, at 20 per cent of a farm's per-bushel rate Which will be production for 1969 was 95 mil­ base acreage is unchanged. The paid for additional diversion. The lion pounds. This was.more than maximum total possible diver­ maximum payments are 60 cents double last year's small.crop sion for the three feed grains- per bushelfor corn, 55 cents per and 39 per cent larger than 1967. ; corn, grain sorghum, and bar­ bushelfor sorghum, and 45cents Economic abandonment was esti­ ley—continues at 50 per cent of per bushel for barley. mated at 20 million pounds fori a participating farm's base acre­ The small-farm provision is 1969. ". age. . the same as in the previous PEARS: The 1969'pear crop Price-support loan rsftes on years. A farm with a base of 25 of 24,000 tons was more than , all, feed grains are unchanged acres or less can qualify for double last year's repord low from 1969. However; corn loan payment on the first 20 per cent crop and 14 per cent above 1967. rates, while unchanged, will be of its acreage diverted. Larger Economic abandonment was esti­ quoted at $1.08 per bushels, "No. farms receive no payment for mated at 6,000 tons,for. 1969. 2" bases. This Is equal to last the first 20 per cent reduction. PLUM/PRUNES: 'Michigan year's quotation of $1.05 for Acreage diversion payment rates plum production at 14,500 tons acreage quality. on small farms making use of was 12 per cent abqve last year the provision will be based on j Other 1970 loan levels will be and only three^:per*c*ent below 20 per cent of the total county the record" high'in 1967. Econo­ as follows: Grain sorghum, $1.61 support rate times projected per hundredweight; barley, 83 mic abandonment wasvestimated yield on the first 20 per cent at 1,500 tons for 1969. cents per bushel; oats, 63 cents reduction. . Small farms can per bushel; rye,$1.02perbushel. qualify for the regular 40 per Price support is mandatory UNITED STATES cent payment rate on the remain­ HIGHLIGHTS,,. '. ; under law for oats and rye, but ing acreage. there are no provisions for ALL FRUIT: Deciduous fruit average.limitations.. ,. Producers with feed grain base acreages up, to 125 acreso-r1'0^61'5 harvested 11 million j a^rJlcjensupport!l-paymentT.rat§s g^ h£vi~t£F6MoV6? W thjS5'••'.-•-. s should such measures be used ln ings begin at 8 p.m. On Tues­ Keep your windshield and wln- the totalplan." •'..'.. day, Jan. 13, in the Wacousta ' dows clear at all tintes, advises Local taxpayers are respon­ School, on Wednesday, Jan. 14,, the Michigan State.Safety Com­ sible for deciding what construc­ in the DeWiH Township Hall Just mission. Wiper blades lose their, east of DeWItt and Thursday* Jan. tbite from exposure tostuywind tion ' is d6he: If any and paying for drainage benefits and; their 15, in the Cafeteria of Bath High and oily road film. Also be sure 'share of other measures. Costs School. that your winshield washer sol­ to local taxpayers are deter­ If you wish to learn what P.L. vent contains adequate antifreeze mined the same; way; as. for any ,566 can do for the Looking Glass »so it doesn't add to botht'the % local drain- Estimates may b» River watershed be sure to at­ problem and the solution on . made tarlttr buk cuts can only tend one of these mtetlngs. murky outlooks. Wednesday, January 14, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page'9 *_^ had passed away. Mr and Mrs Joseph Dunay Sunday MrandMrsAlexDunay,- Bannister Mr and Mrs Arthur Krueger, of Hazel Park called on Mr Patricia and Erna and Jane San- WALK ON By Mrs. Robert Valentine Mr and Mrs Alton Oberlitner, and Mrs Alex Dunay Friday and trucek attended open house at Phone 862-4342 Mr and Mrs Richard Conrad of Saturday on their way to Gay- the new school in St. Johns, Vernon and Mr and Mrs Kenneth lord, Their tour of the school lasted Bradley of rural Ashley attended Mrs Vera LaClear remains Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs 1 1/2 hours. a patient at Carson City Hos­ the funeral of Samuel Sleber Alex Dunay attended the installa­ Saturday at the Carters Funeral tion of Ruth Ann Baker, honored pital. She is able to have visi­ ON SCHEDULE , tors and enjoys receiving cards, Home. Queen at the Ovid Bethel 36, Wednesday evening, Mrs Bob Cook, stationed at Fort Mr and Mrs Dunay were host With a blueprint for the fu­ LEFT Arthur Krueger received word Ord, Calif, and Mike Lucas and hostess for the evening and ture a man's train of, thought will run true to form regard­ fr.om the Ashley Nursing Home called on Mr and Mrs Frank Patricia Dunay was installing less of time-tables. that her uncle, Samual Seiber I eydorf New Year's Day. junior custodian. FACING TRAFFICI BECKER FURNITURE at FOWLER—STOREWIDE

This is a recent photo of the St. Jphns High School swimming pool ** lo which is open to the public. The olympic size pool holds 165,000 gallons Id­ s'i 'of water and measures 45 x 75 feet- It has two one-meter diving boards and SHOP FOR EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AND SAVE IS '•he water temperature is generally 82 degrees. Oh, by the way fellows the -Ijt * girl is Vicki Johnston. Which gives you some idea why she was named 1969 LIVING ROOM CLEARANCE bM CLEARANCE OF DINETTES ^ _< 'homecoming queen. BIG SELECTION-BIG SAVINGS 1 SET VIRTUE OVAL t SET HOWELL ROUND Pecan finish, formica top Tan top formica table, 4 SAVE UP TO $100 -avacado trim table" 4 floral And now folks, a word chairs. Reg. $99.50 chairs, Reg. $89.00 1 Only Norwalk Provincial gold and S avocado, cane trim, includes round SQJI50 $ 50 84 74 bolsters, Reg. $359.50. Save $100. from our home economist Now only $259 -t line. There are numerous laun­ understanding its capabilities she By LORRAINE SPRAGUE then needs to know what the fol­ Extension Home Economist dry aids available. Mrs Home- 1 Only Berne Sofa Traditional, blue qc lowing aids can accomplish. 1 SET HOWELL MED. maker however needs to know OTHER DINETTE SETS floral, bolster arms, Reg. $369.50. .; her fabrics as well as to know Detergents are the major soil Any homemaker willing to read releasing agents used in a laun­ Hexagon table, oak formica, Table and 6 chairs, Reg. Now only and to think can have a sparkling what e^ch type of laundry aid is 4 chairs. Reg. $199.50 $99.50-Save $20.00 $259 • *i» designed to do for her. dry process. It, is advisable to stack of laundered clothing and use them In the amounts desig­ household items coming from After becoming well acquainted ENTIRE STOCK OF SOFAS REDUCED 1 nated on the container. $ q< her automatic dryer or clothes with her washing machine and FOR THIS STOREWIDE SALE! SAVE! a- Water Softeners for hard water '169 79 vn will prevent graying which re­ If passed sults from soap curds that do SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE not dissolve In the mineral laden water. Some synthetic detergents BEDROOM SUITES-BIG SELECTION & SAVINGS counteract hard water minerals STOCK OF DINING ROOM SETS n Sewer bond costs to a degree, but water softeners 1 GROUP SUITES MODERN WALNUT OTHER COMPLETE are mandatory for satisfaction 'i when soap is used. Modern—Provincial SUITE SUITES TABLES PICTURES reviewed for Fowler Enzyme products have been and Traditional D. Dresser Mirror the subject of controversy. How­ Reg. DESKS COMMODES TABLE LAMPS Editor's Note: This Is the third At the Jan. 26 election only ever they are designed primarily Chest & Bed of a series of articles presented residents who have registered for removing protein type stains. Regular '$139.50 '109 to the people of Fowler, to ex­ may vote on this matter. Ap­ Some types and some stains will $ Reg. $14050 20% OFF 1/3 OFF plain the financing of the pro­ proval of the bond Issue must be produce satisfaction after a 30 $299.50 249 $189.00 !•!# Complete Set posed Sewage Treatment Im - given by 60 per cent of the voters 'minute soak while others may ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK provements. . ' at the special election. require overnight soaking. These , J l J n ' As a part of the financingwo£ „, 'prbdtfdta-ilai e- atVa1iaDlfe " as dW, S n ;6-G^CABINET 191} ahe/iSewalfc'i T^tm^eh Wofecfocim >H SfeKlP ^J^'£° |)lj *ieavy0My6Me£ei'geritem£ftl fas 6-GUN CA 1 as refefrecf to ift thViasVarticle^ - $W^f^!^!?^™^7, ireiS&rafe presoaklng age'iW F Walnut, Drawer Maple', Drawer, Walnut, Glass Door v^t • this'deals wi!th the General Counci*l will be able to "cali" "' or pay the bonds ahead of sched­ Bleaches are of two (basic Obligatlon'Bond Issue of $125,000 types, chlorine and oxygen. Both Sliding Glass Door Sliding Glass Door and Drawer Locks. &*•#•% to be voted on at the Special ule in 10 years if money is on hand for this purpose. This would will help to lighten or remove and Locks„ and. Lock, .1 -Election on Jan. 26. some stains and to prevent Reg. $119.00 The assessed valuation of the save interest costs to the tax­ payers. yellowing. Chlorine also sani­ Reg. Village of Fowler Is now $2,- tizes. It can be used safely on $7450 $0000 360,000 which is the total valua­ Municipal bonds are now sell­ $79.50. ing at a minimum Interest rate white cottons, linens and some $99.50 74 89 tion placed on all of the real m an- made fibers. Oxygen w of 6 per cent. Assuming this rate and personal property on the tax bleaches are safe for any fiber roll. This is the "base" on which of interest, the average annual tax rate for the retirement of and also colored fabrics, though 1 - all taxes are figured. these bonds, and to pay the in­ may be less effective in stain a 1 The legal limit for the Is­ FLOOR COVERING SALE terest, would be about 4.5 mills removal than the chlorine type. I ~ suance of general obligation Package directions for either bonds is 10 per cent of the as­ per $1,000 of assessed valua­ AVOCADO NYLON LOW CUT PILE tion, of $4.50 per year. type should be carefully followed. COMMERCIAL GREEN NYLON o sessed valuation, which is the 12' x 10' 3» Reg. $108.50 NOW $69.00 12* x 29' Reg. $312.00 NOW $ 175.00 This would be less than 40 Bluing agents are not cleaning \ statutory limitation. General agents. They do help to cover up COMMERCIAL GREEN TWEED NYLON GREEN NYLON TWEED obligation bonds can not exceed cents per month. Using this 12' x 13' 4" Reg, $101.00 NOW $63.00 14' x 9' Reg. $112.50 NOW $56.00 figure, thepropertyownerisable yellow discoloration however. this limit placed by the Constitu­ Optical brighteners, included in Commercial Nylon Tweed, Green Tones GOLD NYLON TWEED tion of the State of Michigan. to figure out the annual cost on 12' X 11 ' Reg. $101.95 NOW $52.50 12' x 7' 2" Reg. $49.00 NOW $30.00 his assessed valuation for this some detergents serve the same General obligation bonds are purpose as bluing agents. COMMERCIAL NYLON GREEN TWEED ANTIQUE GOLD TWEED backed by the full faith and credit bond issue. BEDDING Suml 12' x 13' 6" Reg. $163.00 NOW $99.50 12' x 7' 6" Reg. $85.00 NOW $45.00 Fabric softeners have much of the Village of Fowler. This Is MARTINI NYLON The bonds must be paid off to offer, especially to the syn­ COMMERCIAL GOLD NYLON the type of bond issue most annually from the money raised thetic fibers. They reduce static ENTIRE LINE ON SALE NOW! 12' x 11' 4" Reg. $120.00 NOW $75.00 9' X 12' Reg. $59.50 NOW $36.00 easily saleable on the bond mar­ from the Debt Retirement tax, electrically which builds up so POLYESTER GOLD GOLD POLYESTER ket and which will sell for the placed In a separate fund, and quickly and so easily in these Orthopedic type mattress 12' x 23' Reg. $288,00 NOW $186.00 15' x 6' 4" Reg. $99.50 NOW $63.00 lowest rate of interest. used for no other purpose. KODEL WHEAT GOLD ANTIQUE GOLD NYLON TWEED fibers. They make fabrics more Box Springs & Mattress , Save $40.00 fluffy and also help to reduce 12' x 21' 10" Reg. $259.50 NOW $159.00 12' x 7' 5" Reg. $85.00 NOW $50.00 wrinkling. Care should be taken Reg. $159.95 $||Q GOLD POLYESTER ANTIQUE GOLD NYLON TWEED to use the amount recommended 12' x 21' Reg. $266.00 NOW $165.00 15' x 9' Reg, $127.50 NOW $75.00 Here's how to guard 'on the package because excess GREEN RUBBER-BACK TWEED NYLON GOLD TWEED can decrease moisture absorp­ 12' x 11' 2" Reg. $89.65 NOW $44.50 15' x 7' Reg. $89.50 NOW $54.00 tion and possibly Induce graying GOLD RUBBER-BACK TWEED MEADOW GREEN COMMERCIAL In white articles. 12' x 12' 6" Reg. $98.50 NOW $49,50 '12' x9 ' 6" Reg. $113.50 NOW $71.50 against bad buys GOLD TWEED NYLON OLIVE GOLD TWEED COMMERCIAL Starch isn't used as much as 12' x 14' 6" Reg. $95.50 NOW $59.00 it once was because of the kinds 15' x 10' 4" Reg. $118.50 NOW $68,00 By Helen B. Meach Acquire a fund of knowledge RED NYLON TWEED of fabric finishes we have today. GREEN TWEED KODEL Extension Home Economist , before you make a major pur­ 12' x 25' 9" Reg. $170.00 NOW $109.00 Sometimes however, a light ap­ 12' x 10' Reg. $126.95 NOW $78.00 chase. Never was so much re­ RED NYLON/TWEED • • How many tlmeshaveyoumade plication of starch will add just a GOLD BRONZE TWEED liable information available to 12' x 17' 4" Reg. $104.50 NOW $69.00 U a bad purchase? How can you bit of .necessary "body" to some ' 15' x 8' 8" Reg. $115.50 NOW $75.00 aid in your decision making. The ORCHID NYLON PLUSH protect yourself from repeating fabrics. BROWN TWEED NYLON Cooperative Extension Service, 12' x 16' 9" Reg. $108.95 NOW $65.00 this'unhappy experience? There Special "renewal" finishes 12' x 8» 4" Reg. $54.50 NOW $33.00 are many ways for consumers government agencies, and jthe BLUE NYLON GOLD TWEED NYLON Better Business Bureau, all have have to a degree replaced starchl to -look out for themselves in They return "body" to worn 12' x 11' 4" Reg. $74.50 NOW $44.50 9' x 9' 11" Reg. $74.50 NOW $45.00 the market place. informative bulletins which are CELERY GREEN VELVET PLUSH LIGHT GREEN POLYESTER available upon request. clothing and also help to make * Perhaps the first and most Ironing easier. 12' X 24' 6" Reg. $194,50 NOW $112.00 12' x 10' 6" Reg. $133.50 NOW $84.00 important thing for a shopper Don't buy in haste or when CHAIRS REDUCED GREEN NYLON AVOCADO POLYESTER under pressure. A good rule 15' x 10' Reg. $164.50 NOW $99.50 , to do Is to buy from a store We are overstocked on chairs of all types and our prices 12' x 17' 4* Reg. $11,5.50 NOW $69.00 one knows and trusts. to follow is to sleep on any KODEL AMBER will reflect this. We are-selling our chairs at unbelievable GOLD TWEED COMMERCIAL NYLON How often have you heard of purchase over $25. Bannister savings. 12' X 7' 6» Reg. $79.50 NOW $49.00 12' x 28' 6" Reg. $256.00 NOW $171.00 ' incidents concerning the buying Figure what interest charges Mrs Robert Valentine PINEAPPLE GOLD TWEED NYLON OFF-WHITE CUT VELVET NYLON of a toy or appliance which was are going to cost. A simple Phone 863-4342 2 only Gold Traditional* 2 $ 15' x 10' 3s Reg. $118.25 NOW $75,00 15' x 18' 6" Reg. $183.00 NOW $95.00 available onlyatChristmastime?* formula for figuring interest is matching chairs, reg, For BRONZE MOSS TWEED NYLON NYLON SCULPTURED AVOCADO When the toy proved defective to ask for the dollar cost If The children of Mr and Mrs $129.00 each now 159 15' x 7' 2" Reg. $101.00 NOW $65.00 15' x 21' C Reg. $280.00 NOW $175.00 there was no available replace­ you pay on time, and then for Ernie Boog held an open house ROMAN BRONZE POLYESTER BEIGE NYLON ment following the holiday the price if you pay cash. Sub­ to celebrate the Boog's 50th 1 set only—Kroehler 15' x 24' Reg. $380,00 NOW $240.00 15' x 9' 11" Reg. $80,00 NOW $48,00 season. To avoid this problem tracting the cash price from the Wedding anniversary. It was held Mr, & Mrs, chairs and KODEL BRONZE GREEN NYLON AQUA BEIGE COMMERCIAL time price will give the total ^ , Buy reputable brands made by New Year's Day in Wesley Cen­ ottoman. Green burlap * 15' x 20' Reg, $297.00 NOW $198,00 12' x 32' Reg. $387.00 NOW $258.00 companies who honor their dollar cost of the interest. ter of the Bannister United cover. Walnut trim, ANTIQUE GOLD KODEL claims, Shopping for credit as care­ Methodist Church. Many friends Reg. $199.00-Save $40 159 15' x 22' Reg. $330.00 NOW $200.00 " Some manufacturers would fully as 'you shop for any and relatives attended. * rather have you return unsatis­ other item that you buy can save Mr and Mrs Wayne Peck and Vinyl Swivel Rockers $ factory merchandise to them you.dollars. 5095 Carl hosted a New Year's .'Day 1 group, reg. $79.50 rather- than to the local dealer If ypu buy something with a dinner for the Peck family, Mrs Many carpet values. Save in all departments because* they want to know what guarantee, know that the dealer Many chairs to ^choose from in this group. All priced 1 Isa Peck of Maple Valley Nurs­ Is wrong, or what failed, with will stand behind it. Is your ing Home was able to attend. accordingly. If you are in need ofanytype of chair, rockers, their product. guarantee signed by the manu­ Danny .Homer of Lansing spent occasional, recliner, or swivel rockers be sure to see our Be sure to save on above Ask questions before you r'«n facturer? If not, it is a meaning­ selection at fantastic savings. less slip of paper. a few days with Mr'and Mrs ., ,anything.Beware of referral sell­ Robert Valentine and family. ing, 'Where the salesman says A popular magazine columnist a • friend or1 neighbor referred hasu.said **•" almost no stoie Rev Wayne Sparks conducted OPEN , ..him- to you. Check with the per- or 'manufacturer 1 ut't tc sell the morning worship services FREE c son, he mentioned. ' you once. They want you 10 -*„.ne Sunday at the Bannister United Daily 9-6 , „ Be a label reader and follow back a second time and to tell Methodist Church'. The senior DELIVERY v directions to avoid failure or your friends about their product. choir sang the anthem.They were Sat. 'til 9 joined by ten past members of Becker Furniture f

Page 10 V- ,: CLINTQN COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970

-* . b Clinton County s Viet Nam honor roll

ANDERSEN—Pfc. Gary Andersen, US 54980728, 1 fin. 14th ELY—Pfc. William D. Ely, 2484325, H-fit S Company, Flame LEWIS-rFW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD- WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd Inf, 81 M.M., 3 B.D.E. 4th Div., APO San Francisco, Section, 3rd Bn., 1st Marines, FPO Ban Francisco, Calif •. 943) FPO San Francisco, Calif..96601. Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. S6602. Calif. 96355. • 96602. UETZKE—Airman l.C. Eugene Lietzke, 376-48-1253, Box 308, WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC ESCH—Sgt. James A. Esch 374-46 7275 A Co. 4/48 1st Armor 555 CES Pac aF, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96326. Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO Sari 2i2th Aun'Bn.,-Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. Div. Fort Hood, Texas 76545 LOUTH—Sp/5 Mitchell R. Louth E 378-48-6220 17th sig P/T Francisco, Calif. 96345. 96337 FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence FJadung,, H & S Co, S-2, 3/5 1st (cc), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308 WILSON—Pfc. William H. Wilson 384-48-2646 Btry A, 8th Bn* BARNHILL—Pfc. Duwayne A. BarnhiH 378-56-3105 HQ and Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. MABIE—Pfc. Michael G. Mabie 2575541 I Co. 3 Bn MCB 1 4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269 Co. Af 4th-Medical Bn, 4th Infantry ±>iv., APO San Fran­ GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. / pit. 5th Marine Division 3/28th Marine, Camp Pendlenton, WORRALL—Pfc. Douglas Worrall, US 54982017, HHT S 2, cisco, Calif. 96262. Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 86238. Calif. 92055 11th ACR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257. BAUR —Cpl. Stephen L. Baur 2377354 USMC Co. A„ 11th GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. MABIE—SP/4 Kris W. Mabie 368-54-3137 H.Q. Det. Maint. Bn. WYRICK—Sgt. Roger L. Wyrick 368-54-2944 Co. A, 1st Btln; MTBn.^JBiHO/Sah Francisco, Calif. 96602 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. pit. 5th Marine Division 3/28th Marine, Camp Pendleton, 26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 BEDELL—SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9922 73rd Avn. Co., GILLSON—A1C Robert W. Gillson Jr. AF 16935006, 366 MMS, MAYERS—Spec. 4 Keith L. Mayers 384-46-4734, B. Battery YERRICK—Spec. 5 Jerry Yerrick US 54977902, H.H.C. U.S.A. S.A.C.*.Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291 • Drawer 16, Box 154, San Francisco^ Calif. 96337. 1/44 Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 98269. SUPCOM-CRB (SPO), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. BENSINGER—A^l.C.' Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512, Box GOMEZ—Pfc. George F. Gomez Jr., US 54987617 3rd Pit. Co. McKAY—David M. McKay, PO3-B51-01-77, RIV-DIV-533, FPO ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 "B" Co. 5th Med. 1048, 14th;FieId Maintenance Sqdn., APO San Francisco, A 8th Eng. Bn/, 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, San Francisco, Calif. 96601. Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Fran­ Calif. 96205. Calif. ,96490. • MESH—Pfc. .David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. cisco, Calif. 96602. BERNATH—Pfc. Jerry L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st GREGORY—SA Steven A. Gregory, B-54-83-70, 4th Div., 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 98355. BN, 14th Inf. 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th Inf. Div., APO San USS New Jersey, BB62, FPO San Francisco, Calif. MICHELS—Pfc. Douglas M. Mlchels US 54973415, Co. C 1st Francisco, Calif. 96355 96601. ' l Bn. 18th Infantry Division APO San Francisco; Calif. BISHOP—Spec. 4, Terry L. Bishop, US 54960397, 19th Maint. GRUBAUGH—Spec. 4 Myron L. Grubaugh, US 54986568, Co. 96345. i News About Clinton Cpunty Co. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. A 2/7 Cav., 1st Air Cav., APO San Francisco, Calif. MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. BLAKELY--Norman D. Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Divi­ 96490. Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. sion*; U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716Ui MP Bn. MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285638, Calif.* 86801." •.,"-. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, I - Service Pertomel + 1 BOICHOT—Steven Boichot EOH2, CBMU 302, Cam Rahn Bay, HALLEAD—Spec. 4 Jay A. Hallead 384-48-4587 HHD 716th Calif. 98602. Sergeant . MICHAEL R. Sp/4 TERRY L. BROWN with FPO San-Francisco, Cailf. 96601. . MP Bn, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243 NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O. Nisse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. SPITZLEY, of the US Army, was the 199th Lt. Inf. Bde. and his BOLDREY—Pfc: Sterling Boldrey 368-54-0463 HHB 5 BN 42 HALSTEAD—Sp. 4 Eric V. Halstead US 382-50-8813 Hq. and Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. awarded The Army Commenda­ brother Sp/4THOMAS L, BROWN Artillery, ("APD San Francisco, Calif. 96491 Co. A, 1st Med. Bn., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 NISSE—Russ G. Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota tion Medal For Heroism on the BOWLING^-Pfc.'.Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co. 11th are stationed at the same base HARRIS—Pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co. B, 25th Med. (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 20th of Dec. by Major General Engr, Bh;,,3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran­ ORMSBY—Lt. JG Lee Ormsby 742017 CR Div. USS Ranger in Bien Hoa, Vietnam. They met Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 Glenn D. Walker. On Oct. 19, after not seeipg each other for cisco, Calif. 96602. (cva-61,)' FPO San Francisco, Calif. in the Republic of Vietnam, Sgt. BROWN—Pfc; Terry L. Brown, RA 16943156, Co B, 7th Sup. HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, AF16880261, 554 CES, APO sixteen months. San Francisco, Calif. 96321. PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C, Spltzley's unit was escorting a BN; >99th Ini>BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279. 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. Recently the boys, who are HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. resupply team to a fire base trie sons of Mrs Edna Brown CAIN—Sgt.,.* James ••Cain,. RA54965.028, 870th Transportation PIERSON—Pfc. David K. Pierson 2519331 USMC Chief of south, of Plei.Mrong when they Company", 'APO San Francisco, Calif. 96312. PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. 609 N. Morton Street, were home HETTLER—Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co, E 2nd Staff Section Hq. Co. Hq. BN (Rein) FMF, APO San were. engaged by a large enemy CARTER—Cpt. Thomas E. Carter 362-50-8985 HHB 7th Bn. Francisco, Calif. 96602 ' on leave but missed seeing each 13th Arty.; ApO San Francisco, Calif. 96368 Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Div. (Air mobile), APO force. Reacting immediately, Sgt. other by five days. - San Francisco, Calif. 96490. PIERSON—Spec. 5 James Pierson 362-54-3534 1st Cav. Div. CHRISTMAS—Deward G. Christmas, US 54962383, 88th Trans. Btry. B 2nd Ba. 20th Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. Spitzley directed his vehicle to -Co. (MED; TRK) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318. HORN—FN Bruce Alan Horn B591303 USS Harnett County an advantageousfightingposition. LST-821 B Division, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 PUNG—Pvt. Michael A. Pung, US 54985263, C. Battery 1st CLISE—Spec. 4.D. Burton Clise, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Big, Bn; 83rd Artillery, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. He.remalned on top ofhisvehicle Bn. APO'San Francisco 96241. HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801st PURVIS—FA George Purvis, B-54-03-18, USS Tom Blgbee, and placed a heavy volume of South Wdtertown Maintenance Battalion', 101st Airborn, APO San Fran­ 50 caliber machine gun fire on COFFEY—Pfc. .Robert C. Coffey E-367-52-6152 Troop B, 1st AOChll, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. By Mrs Bruce Hodges Sqdn. 9th tCav., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 cisco, Calif. 96383. PURVIS—S. S. G. Rodney E. Purvis, RA 55624744, H.H.C. enemy positions. His personal CRAMER—Pfc;i Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st JINSEN —Spec. 5 Paul Jinsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA 1st Bn. 12th Cav., 1st Cav. Div,, APO San Francisco, bravery, outstanding perfor­ Bn. 501.'Infantry,^ 101st Airborne Div., APO San Fran­ ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. Calif. 96490. mance and exemplary devotion Mr and Mrs Harold Patrick cisco* Calii "96383; KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. Keehn US 54973417, Security Guard RAHL—S/Sgt. Theodore M. Rahl, US54969125, Co. A, 1/46 to duty are In keeping with the and son spent the weekend at CRAUN—S."Sg&.Rdnat-E. Craun, AF13649736, 460 T.R.W. Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., APO San Francisco, Inf., 198th Lt. Inf. Bde., 2nd Platoon, APO San Francisco, highest traditions of the mili­ ;f Saubee Lake. DeptVUV'Bdxf'7fll^ APO San Francisco, Calif. 96307. Calif. 96332. Calif. 96219. tary service and reflect great Miss Marian Pearson enter­ CRONKH!TF/-»Bt. - James V. Cronkhite, 376-48-2336, 212th KOENIGSKNECHT—Sgt. Alan J. KoCnigsknecht 368-54-2998 RICE—Spec. 4 Herbert E. Rice, RA 68020835, USATF 160th credit upon himself, his unit tained Mr and Mrs Joe dote C.A.S. B., lst-Plt., 21st RAC, APO San Francisco, Calif. H.H.B. 5/22 Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96297 Sig. Grp., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491. and the United States Army. and Mr and Mrs Bill Pearson •96374. KOENIGSKNECHT — Sp. 4 Lawrence Koenlgsknecht US RICE—Spec. 5 Jon Rice US 54965639, 15th Admin. Co. (AG- He is the son of MrsTherese of Delta Milk at dinner Satur­ DENNISON—SP/4- Robert Dennison E-367-48-9749 101st MP 67157279 Co. A Troop Command USADCR, APO San Fran­ ASD (F), 1st Air Cav; Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. R. VanWormer of Lansing and day. Co., 101st Airborne Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96383, cisco, Calif. 96321 96490. Mrs Dewey BerryMll and Mrs DEVEREAUX —Spec. 4 Gale Devereaux E-373-50-8014 Co. ROSEKRANS — SP/5 Lynn Rosekrans 384-42-3023 SVC 2/35 the grandson of Mr and Mrs JACOBUS-^Pfc. Allen H. Jacobus, RA 68049566, 173rd Abn. Alphonse Caudy of St. Johns. Harold Patrick attended the A, 3rd Bn..7th Inf. 199 Inf. Bde., APO San Francisco, Bde. Finance, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96250. Arty., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491 American Cancer Society Con­ Calif. 96279":. v ' JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54988692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. 'SETTERINGTON—Pfc. Ed Setterington US 54986588, Co. !A. vention in Chicago the past week. DEVERSi-^iUlam-iH^.Devers Jr., B534669 ENFA, Box 35 Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. 2 Bn. 2nd Inf. 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. SIMON—Anne Simon, 91st Evacaution Hospital, APO San Mrs Doris Bissell is under —-,„..'^.*.i -v^ ,. A{;tivity( FPO San Francisco, Calif. LEMKE — Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. GARY M. 'SEELYE, 22, son of observation at St. Lawrence Hos­ Coral Sea (CVA43) APO San Francisco, Calif, 96601. Francisco, Calif. 96325 Mr and .Mrs Vern Seelye, 11940 SIMON—Spec. 5 James R. Simon 16927402, USARU Advisory pital. Upton Road, Bath, was promoted Mr and Mrs Don Garlock and School, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96289. to Army specialist five Nov. 26 SLOAT—Spec. 4 Ricky L. Sloat, Co. A, 1 Bn. 12 Int. 4th Inf. family were holiday weekend while assigned to the 4th Infan­ guests1 of Mr and Mrs David Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96262. try Division Artillery in Viet­ ,tr--«sfa SMITH—1st Lt. Kay A. Smith, N 5521 541, 71st Evac, APO McCulloch of Southfield. . San Francisco, Calif. 96318. nam. Mr and Mrs Leo Bean spent STEINHARDT—1st Lt. Gary C. Steinhardt 362-52-6152 Ad-. Spec. 5 Seelye is a radio me­ Monday in Jackson visiting- his chanic In the division arjUUery's - .:^Visory,Team No. ;98 MACV, APO San Francisco, Calif. w sister Mrs-May Smith.,. .: fe, .^iSfl6227i»^ v * f J H •----''• '• -'• •'' Head qua r t e r s #atter'y=' hear Mr- and Mrs Cecil-Woodruff :&&STRONG^"Pffi££on 'L. Strong RA 54965684, 260 STg. Det. Plelku.'"•-"-•"" *•"•" of Salt Lake City spent the holi­ . "(AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif, 96238. The specialist's wife, Nancy, days with their parents Mr and THELEN—Pvt. Charles D. Thelen, US 54969122, 1st Sqd. 4th lives at 1727 Springfield Lane, Mrs Bert Woodruff. Cav. B Troop, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345, Lansing. THELEN-rPfc. Mark.A. Thelen RA 68052046, Btry A, 3rd Bn. Mrs Doroty Ackerson is spend­ 197ARTY, APO San Francisco, Calif. 98289. ing the week in Ann Arbor to be with her granddaughter, Laurie THELEN—Sgt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891' Co. A, 3rd. Bn. PFC; JAMES P. SPITZLEY 12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265 of the US Marines, who was just Foster when she receives a kid- THORNTON—Pfc. Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C. home on a five day leave for newy transplant Wednesday. The YOUR ACCOUNT IS 5/609th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 98269 Christmas, is now taking a 16 donor Is her mother. All our TORPEY—L/CPL Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN, week course In engineering. His good wishes go out to this family 26 Marine F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 address is: Pfc. Spitzley J.P. for the success of the operation. VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co. 2576019 Student Com. O.P.E.R. Lauries parents are Mr and Mrs 2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San M.C.E.S. 14-70 Camp Lejeune, Richard Foster. INSURED UP TO Francisco, Calif. 96602. North Carolina 28452. He is the Mr and Mrs Lawrence Maier VANDERLIN—Peter Vanderlin 367-52-5853 Co. C. 1st Bat­ son of Mr and Mrs William Van- were Monday guests of Mr and talion, 26th Inf., APO San Francisco, Calif. 98345 Wormer of Lansing and the VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd Mrs Richard Brinkey of Grand grandson of Mr and Mrs Al­ Rapids and visited the old 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. phonse Caudy of St. Johns. fashioned German Christmas VEJCIK—Sgt. Danie L. Vejcik 16879466, Box 871, 31FMS, * * I APO San Francisco, Calif. 96316. display at the museum. 20,000°° Impala. MARK OF tICIUIMCI BY THE F.D.I.C.

;../ ._,'-r,Jhe,$15,000 limit on Federal Deposit Insurance.for deposits maintained ' .- It's got more re-sale 1 "^Vi*,^l9,-%e..sa^'e r'9nt' anc' capacity" has now been increased, TO $20,000. <:j." • *V'^jfjrjs new $20, 000 coverage has been put into effect automatically at Cen- V tral. National on all savings accounts, checking accounts certificates of de- value because / " *• * '.posij- and all deposits which are legally and properly'covered by this Deposit Insurance protection. It will apply to new accounts arid to additions to present ,: it's got more to re-sell. accounts up to $20,000. This insurance coverage costsyou nothing . ... /we, are happy to furnish this safeguard to our depositors. One of the nicest things about buying an Impala is selling it. That's because selling it. traditionally brings back more of what people put into it in the first place. Money. Where does Impala keep getting its higher resale value? From features like those you see below. Features which explain why America's, most popular car for the Jast nine % PERANUM years will undoubtedly make it ten in a row. '' - ' : " . . MV YOUR Impala. More to drive, .More to.resell.* "*,;. s}\> t.-ii- EARNS Hidden Magic- AT GENTR AL radio antenna s Body by Fisher Mirror finish Longer life exhaust system

Protective Side-guard inner fenders beam structure .f "*: •*'.,"

Computer- Widestfront tread selected springs in its field More resale value, 1 more popularity,too. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK- -- Power disc brakes CHEVROLET SI. Johnf-Ovid-P«wamft FWC Putting you first, keeps us first. Wednesday, January 14, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pagan; Coca Cola 40 36 f Federal Mogul 361/2 391/2 BOWLING NEWS Roadhouse 361/2 391/2 Bath continues undefeated, .Moorman 34 42 1 Notes from Clinton Carlirig's 34 -.42 area leagues i Woodbury's 26 50 Laingsburg, Dansville fall KofC's 23 ',53 REDWING COMMERCIAL Cent. Nat, Bk. 25 51 The Fighting Bees of Bath The Bees scored 16 points In ence play. . Jan. 2 The Bees had little trouble Jan. 11 Hettler's 22 54 didn't have to fight too hard last every period but the third when W L Egan's 13 63 W -L- Tuesday with Laingsburg, also M-P's week as they coasted to victories they scored 14 as Bath clung to Everett's Bar 491/2 261/2' 44 . 24 winless going into the Bath game. Jale's five and six without a loss to its share of the Ingham County Pier son's 471/2 281/2 421/2 251/2 Bath had four players in double FIRST NIGHTERS . Night Hawks mar the record. League lead. Coca-Cola 45 31 391/2 281/2 figures with Ankney again lead­ Jan. 5 State Farm 38 30 The Bees thrashed wlnless At week's end, both Bath and Red-Wing Lanes 441/2 311/2 W ing the way with 21 points. Paul Sloppy. Jo's 36 32 Dansville, 62- 32 Friday and. Stockbridge were 4-0 in confer- Schmidt's 441/2 311/2 St. Johns Cln. 7 Stoll scored 16, Steve Loomis B-S»s 32 36 earlier in the week disposed of Maple Rapids 41 35 Ray's Zephyr. 7 15 and Don Koenlg 11, Kpenig Hi Balls 281/2 391/2 Laingsburg, 72-51. , Tri-Ami Bowl 39 1/2 36 1/2 Carling's 6 All-American led the club in rebounds with 21. Misfits 28 - 36 Against Dansville, Dave Ank­ Sprite - 39 37 D & B Shoppe 6 Michigan State's" swimming co- The Bees jumped off to a Coldwater's 25 43 ney paced the Bath attack with Cains 37 39 Cttgo 4 captains for 1969-70 are All- 21-12 first quarter iead and at Dynamics 241/2 391/2 . ,21 points while Don Kpenig hit Demmer's 35 1/2 40 1/2 Bee's Chevy 4 Americans Mike Kalmbach and the half were out in front 40-28 for 18. Ankney. also grabbed 17 Rehmann's 26 50 Heathman's 3 Bruce Richards. to set the pace for the night. rebounds. Daley's 7 69 Benson's Carp. 3 Happy Gus Sears 3 NIGHT HAWK Nick's Mkt. 2 Michigan State basketball Carson Gity falls to P-W wrestlers Jan. 6 Roadhouse 2 coach Gus Ganakas couldn't have w L Lanterman Ins. 1 been happier with his Spartans In high school wrestling last 177 - pound class—Huhn, P- City, in 15 seconds'( second Beck's 52 24 in their* first Big Ten game week, Pewamo - Westphalia de­ W, pinned McCracken, Carson period.) . Roadhouse 50 26 CAPITOL under his direction. State edged 48 28 Jan. 5 Indiana, 85-84 in the final second, feated Carson City .Crystal, 35- 187 - pound class—Bengel, Zeeb's . 47 29 W L to break a four-game losing 25. P-W, pinned Donaheu, Carson Miller's 46 30 48 28 streak, and win at Bloomington This is the first year P-W City, in 126 seconds. Rehmann's Beaufore's has entered wrestlirig competi­ More Sports Randolph's 42 34 Moriarty 46 30, fpr the first time in 11 years. . tion. The team is coached by Jim . Unlimited—McCrumb, P - w, Legion 411/2 34 1/2 Bob's Bar 45 31 Richardson. Pages 15,18, 19 pinned Hill, Carson City, in 129 Farm Bureau 39 37 Sprite 44 32 Care in handling guns pre­ Here are the results: seconds. Colony 301/2,451/2 Co-op's 44 32 vents accidents and heartaches. 100 - pound class—Blau - wiekel, P-W, won by forfeit, 109 - pound class — Skinner, ' P-W, won by forfeit. STORE HOURS: 117-pound class —Duflo, Car­ son City, pinned Williams, P-W in 149 seconds, WATCH Monday thru Saturday 125 - pound class—Palmer, 9 to 9 Carson City, pinned Shepard, P-W, in 122 seconds. 132 - pound class—Cunning­ Sunday ham, Carson City, won by for­ YOUR feit. 10 to 6 139 - pound class — Bushong, S0UTHGATE PLAZA P-W, pinned Marek, Carson City in 57 seconds. 1ST WEEK ST. JOHNS, MICH. • 147 - pound class — Schafer, ONE 18" X 24" PRINT .FOMAILBOR KROSERS EXCITING 16 PAGXE MAILER . IF_ YOU DO NOT RECEIVE Carson City, pinned Davarn, P-W in 136 seconds. YOUR COPY YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE MANAGER WILL HAVE ONE FOR YOU. 157 - pound class—Spitzley, FREE P-W, pinned Akin, Carson City, Bath's Paul Stoll (No. 41) looks a little with my purchtM el $5.00 or mere in 134 seconds (second period). fwcrvdini prafiibrttd

VALID THRU SAT.. JAN. 17. 1970 r

^?%P^~ ' r -JF •** lM\ ONE 5" X 7" PRINT

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We Reserve Ths Right To Limit Quantities. Copyright 1970 The Kroger Co.

DEL MONTE CUT Green Beans

DEL MONTE FRENCH GREEN OR

Every package of Kroger"'* fruits and [vegetables must be Sunrise-Fresh when Cut Wax you buy It. If you arc not completely sunrise [satisfied, Kroger wfff replace your Item Beans Pewamo-Westphalia's Tom Miller'(33)Wtlesr DeWitt's Loren Ward FRESH or refund your money. (42) for a rebound Friday. Other P-W players moving in on the action are KROGER 100% PURE VALLEY GOLD HASH BROWN 64-FL OR KEN-NE-NUBS % Jerry Arens (11), John Bengel (25) and Don Poht as the pirates downed Orange Juice OZBTL 89* the Panthers, 65-49. * MCHIGAN'US EXTRA FANCY RED French 32-OZ Delicious Apples 4^ 49* Fries WTPKG TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Pewamb- alia slams STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS with the purchase of 2-IBs or more . with.the purchase of 2 or more pkgr, with the purchase of any 4 with the purchase of one 'Ground Beef Chuck, Ground Beef Round ••V " F.ryer Breasts w/rlbi, Drumsticks,: • WESTINGHOUSE • •Thighs, Whole Legs or Split Broilers or1 • Kroger layer CakeJ lor Stor-Ground Mftflt lOflf Light Bulbs DeWitr, ' y ROASTING CHICKENS Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger -Redeem at Kroger tlhru Sot., Jan. 17, TV70| thru Sot., Jan. 17, T970] •thru Sot.t Jan. 17,1970. With four minutes to go in the "The closest we came'was Botke entered tije game for De- first half Pewamo - Westphalia five points," said DeWitt.-cdach Witt.' TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE was pounding a trench t to the Frank Deak. V At the end of the game Pe­ STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS r wamo - Westphalia had wort 56- DeWitt backboard kri^ ftyearing DeWitt's press and Bbtke's hot with the purchase' of any 2 pkgs with ttte purchase 6f'

ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH e 115 E, Main St, Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School Next Sunday In 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Evening Service Swaying on a limb otitside* my, kitchen, a bird flapped his.sleek black wings 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study and curved his throat in a burst of pure beauty. DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Clinton County Churches 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School "Watch out I" I wanted'to cry. For over by the woodpile Tabby crouched, 5565 E, Colony Road Al( Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Justin Shepard, Minister carved in predatory silence. Stone-like she stared, as the bird warbled,'and even Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. after the songster flashed off in a streak, she sat impassively. their* weekly announcements to The Clinton County 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Hour ' , News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to Insure 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ How like our Tabby we humans sometimes are. Caught in the frenzy of making \\ publication in the current week's issue. ship 7:45 p.m,—Evening Service a living, stalemated with problems, we look indifferently at our world. Forgetting v -V| 7 p.m,, Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ ing that God reveals Himself in 'simple ways, we overlook the laughter of a child, St. Johns Area SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS 686 North Lansing Street Fowler Ared the smile of a stranger, and the flaming colors of our landscape. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 'AverlU M Carson, Minister Services held on Saturday MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev Fr E. J. Konleczkn, Pastor s 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Rev Fr Albert J. Schmltt, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Your church can show you how to find joy in life again. Within its fellowship Fri., Jan. 16—12:00 to B:00 p.m., Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Bloodmobile, Wilcox Hall. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. > Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ you can learn the happiness which comes from loving God and serving Him. Sat., Jan. 17—12:30. Junior Choir day, 8 p.m. rehearsal; 1:00, children's Choir re­ Weekdays—During school year, 7 hearsal. CHURCH OF .THE NAZARENE a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 Sun., Jan. 18—9:45, Church School; 515 North Lansing Street Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. 11:00, Morning Worship. Rev Wesley Manker p.m. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Phone 224-7950 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Mon„ Jan. 19—6:30, Annual dinner 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and meeting. 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturdays—7:30 a.m. First Fridays. Tues,, Jan. 20—1:00, Priscilla Alden 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Division; 1:30, Elizabeth Winstow Di­ 7*01 p.m.—Evening Worship vision; 8;00, Pearl Caldwell Vesper Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Division. 7:45 p.m.*—Bible Study and prayer ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Eagle Area Wed., Jan. 21 —3;30, Girl Scout hour. Fowler, Michigan Troop No, 22; 6:45, Boy Scout Troop H." B. Rossow, Pastor EAGLE UNITED METHODIST No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m.—Worship CHURCH FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rev William W. Cox, Pastor UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 305 Church Street Class. 14246 Michigan Avenue Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister E. E. Courser, Minister '.telephone 627-6533 10 a.m.—Morning Worship, Sncra. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Riley Township 10 a.m.—Morning Worship merit of baptism will be observed. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Chuich School 11 a.m.—Coffee time and fellowship, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 11:15 a.m.—Church School Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F 2 p.m.—Annual Mid-Winter Rally at MISSOURI SYNOD 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 4!i miles west of St. Johns on M-21 7:30' p.m.—Wednesday, Bible study Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Jesse Owens Is the Free Methodist Youth meeting and Prayer meeting. speaker. 5',i miles south on Francis road 7 p.m.—Junior High UMYF. 2 miles west on Church road Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Sat.. Jan. 17—7:30, Couples Group ASSEMBLY OF GOD EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH "Bowling Night" at Redwing Lanes. S. US-27 Bi E. Baldwin Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Tues., Jan. 20—9:30 a.m., Mary- Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Gunnisonville Area 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Magdalene Circle meets at St. Jos- 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship eph'j church. Father Haas is guest 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer speaker; 3:30, Carol Choir rehearsal; 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service GUNNISONVILLE meeting J:45, Chapel Choir; 7:00. Boy Scouts. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wed., Jan. 21—3:30. Girl Scouts; 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second ana 7:00, Chancel Choir rehearsal. Olark and Wood Roads fourth, WMC Edward F. Otto, Minister Ovid Area 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH service US-27 at SturglB ' 9:30 a.m.—Church Strviet OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Robert D, Koeppen, Pastor Main at Oak Street 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible CHURCH OF GOD Rev Earl C. Copclln, Pastor Classes Rev. C. A, Stone, Pastor Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship Whittemore and Railroad on US-27 Maple Rapids Area Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each 10:00 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m.—Church School month. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship GREENBUSH METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Church Nursery during services. 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Rev Robert Boyer Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Q and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas- 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10:30 a.m.—Church School Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer ses, Mondays. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ 11:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH night. MAPLE RAPIDS Ovid, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH Robert B. Hayton. Pastor night. PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Robert Boyer 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 9:30.11:30 a.m.—Confirmation In­ Sunday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship struction, Saturdays. (Formerly EUB Church) 6 p.m.—Sunday evenfng singing for Eugene W. Frlesen, Minister 9 a.m.—Morning Worship . First Tuesday each month, Ladles' 10:15 a.m.—Sunday School boys and girls. Guild, 8 p.m. Brian K. Sheen, Ass'itant Minister 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Second Tuesday each month, Men's W. Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) Monday Wednesday evening prayer meeting Club, 8 p.m. Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 7 p.m.—Webelos ' at 7 p.m. Third Tuesday each month, Lu- E. Pilgrim iformerly Bingham EUB) Tuesday theran Women's Missionrry League. Comer of Taft and County Farm Rds. 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first-Tuesday of month. CHURCH OF GOD 7:30 p.m. ' 0:30 a.m.—Worship service at the Ovid, Michigan Adult information classes held at West Church (Bengal). 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor the convenience of the interested 10:30 a.m.—Church School at the 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) West Church (Bengal). second Tuesday of month, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- 10 a.m.—Church School at the East Wednesday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship formation. Church (Bingham). 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal' 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Church office hours: Monday, Wed. 11 a.m.—Worship Service J>t the 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 East Church (Bingham). Thursday B:45 p.m.—Choir practice a.m. Combined Junior MYF will be held 8 p.m.—Bible Study at the parsonage (located at Parks Friday JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES and DeWltt Roads)' at 6:30 p.m. Com­ 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Kingdom Hall bined Senior MYF will be held at the 141 West Front Street IS93 N. Lansing St. parsonage at 7:30 p.m. LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Walter A. Kargus III, Minister ' Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Rev Robert Boyer Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. istry School, A school of Bible In­ 9:00 a.m.—Church School 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru struction having five of the students SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 10:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 8th grades. life • • prepared to deliver a public address METHODIST CHURCH 10 a.m.—Adult Class to the congregation, 8:30 p.m., Serv­ Rev Karl Ziegler SALEM UNITED METHODIST 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, ice meeting,. Prepared talks and dem- 2233 Robinson Rd., Lansing 48910 CHURCH babies through 2 year olds. Church onstrations designed to help our Phone 120-8B2-749S 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School School, 3 .year olds through 3rd grade. ministry following the theme: "Show­ 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—United Church Youth ing Appreciation for God's Revela­ 11 a.m.—Church School 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. tions." 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Sun., 9:00 a.m.—Public Lecture. DeWitt Area 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ "Your Faith —How Far Does It ship. Reach." 10 a.m., Watchtower Study. CONGREGATIONAL * 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. January 1st issue. "The Implanting CHRISTIAN CHURCH of the Word." DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan (Inter-denominational \ OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Tues., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Rev Robert E» Myers, Pastor HW. William St. istry School. Because of the visit of Rev Sidney J. Rowland, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service [ SJ& ^Sunday *n~ •Jllffitdayt s < Tuesday Ji Wednesday, ^Thursday 'Friday Saturday • Marjprie Rowland, Supti , . Rev. .Richard J31eason, .Pastor our Circuit ..Setvant we, are. holding lI:15.,a.m.-™SUrtday SchooW fc " " Telephone 834-2473 * rf-Ltffce* .»"*- -xLyke- ••> 1- — '•Mark''' * - Exodus- "• -Psalms T^mPsalins^/ w.« fsdiahi **bJ our regularrihursflay!. night^meeting , AmyltfuHord, Cc-SupT* 7 1 51 •Summer Schedule 41 * -, JPSLfejPc=U*CJf-M. "Jfiets.on al- Sunday School—10:00 aim^"' 13:22-35 16:19-31 12:1-12'" ' 12:1-1£ 51:1-17 130:1-8 • 40:1-11 < \ on Tuesday? Our Congregation Book fernale^Sunaays ** * Church services—11:00 a.m. ,, Study will be held Thursday, f January 9 a.m. —Wednesday. Church School. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday,"Cherub and Zc, ScrfjUrim ulettei! hij the American Bible SIHJLUJ Ct>i>ijTl»ht 1971) Kciifiv 22 Instead. 10 a.m.—Sunday, Worship Service. junior choir. Evening services—7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Sunday, Adult Sunday Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Public invited—free—no collection School. * 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. taken. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Dialogue. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH ^i^*^, SMBS^^ Fellowship, church basement. Ovid, Michigan ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Rev Fr Cummings, Pastor Rev Michael Haas HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Associate Pastor , David B. Franzmeler, Pastor MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday. Rev Tellis-Nyak, S. J. - Phone 669-9606 122 S. Maple Confessions following evening Mass. In Residence Under Construction of Fall 1969 Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 11 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt Alma, In Charge Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-3789 Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. Pewamo Area School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 high school. Mass Schedule ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Matherton Area Pewamo, Michigan DeWitt Lumber 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. DeWITT UNITED Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul Holy Days—See bulletin. METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Phone 869-27W North Bridge Street UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH COMPANY CORPORATION Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Matherton Michigan Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. H. Forest Crum, Pastor 10 a.m. St. Johns Plant. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 313 N. Lanslnfi St. Ph. 224-2777 Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nursery 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass available for all pre-school children 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a during the worship service. 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Federal Land Bank few minutes before evening Mass. 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ prayer meeting and 7:30 p.m. First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ lowship (all sections). We welcome you to the fellowship Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur- ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. of our services, Our desire is that you day, 7:15 p.m. Association Central Nat'l Bank Farmers Co-op American Bank and after the evening Mass until all EMMANUEL UNITED may find the warmth of. welcome and P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 ELEVATOR are heard. Mass and Prayers of METHODIST CHURCH the assistance in your worship of Victor Township OP ST. JOHNS and Trust Company Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy* Com* Corner Clark and Schavey Roads Christ. Vt'a>m> Feeds and <;raln munlon on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. First and third Sundays Matherton St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo H. Forest Crum, Pastor GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1'hone 582-2561 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service Church, second and fourth at Fcnwick Member Fine Woodruff Office DeWitt 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. II a.m.—Sunday School, adults and Church Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor on First Friday. children. Price and Shepardsville roads Member F.D.I.C. Pb. 869-29M Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Newcomers and old friends are al­ for all ages ual Help Novena— after 7:15 p.m.way s welcome MATHERTON COMMUNITY Capitol Savings Mass each Tuesday. CHURCH 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Ditk sClarkSu ,erl, 0 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 6:30 p.m.—Young People AND LOAN ASSN. ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service i EganFordSaleS)Inc. ' ' ? Liquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 222 N. Clinton Phone 234-2304 "„ * . School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. Corner US-27 and Webb Road 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ w# IUfihMn phone 224 2385 910 US-27 St. Johns Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. ing , Myrl Pierce from 4 until 5 p.m. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Fulton Area, Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2835 Thursday appointment. Other arrangements by 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy - FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in m Distr. of Sunoco Products appointment, Communion and sermon. \k mile east of Perrinton on M-57, month in it- * i«. J' McKenzie Agency Phone 669-7362 Other Sundays'—9 ;a.m., morning 14 mile south ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH prayer and sermon. Rev. Fred Wing. Pastor Walling Gravel Co. 2i2N.cimton,st.johnS Church school every Sunday, 9:30 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wacousta Area' Harris Oil 11420 N. DeWitt Rd. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Ph. 224-40R4 N. Scott Rd. 314 W. Washington, Ionia . Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor a.m. ~ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rectorv 224-2300 Office 224.2S33 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service WACOUSTA COMMUNITY COMPANY 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service METHODIST CHURCH Everv Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­ EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Roger Moore & Lloyd Harris munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 (Non Denominational) praise service Phone 627-2516 a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. Round Lake Road >/« mile Other Sundays. 10:45 a.m., prayer East of US-27 10 a.m.—Morning Worship S & H Form Sales and sermon. Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Church School and Sunday— Eureka Area 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Nursery.' 10 a.m.—Sunday School, .Classes for Fellowship & Service Masurik's Shell Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, all ages. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir New Holland Machinery grades 5 through 8. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ' CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult D a B Patty Shoppe SERVICE 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Choir Open Monday thro Saturday Our Specialty 107 E. State ph. 224-9952 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH i Eureka, Michigan Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Complete Party Supplies 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. South US-27 7 p.m.—-Evening Service Rev William D. Moore 4th Monday of each month, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Willard Wednesday— 10 a.m.—Sunday School Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 224 N. Clinton Phone 224*3535 Phone 224-4661 Goldman, Supt. ,„-,-, 7:30 p.nT.—Bible Study and prayer. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. -on 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Supervised nursery for babies and 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. 1580 -kc. small children" in all services. and April. Sunday morning breakfast on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Ovid Conv. Manor 11:30 a.m.—Children's Churches "An open door to an open book" Bath Area t 11 • > "i 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Clinton National Hazel Dlclz, LPN Adm' ' 7 p.m.—Evening Worship ... A Bible preaching church with a message for you . . . BATH UNITED METHODIST 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Each Wed., 7 p.m.—Family Night CHURCH Glospie Drug Store BANK & TRUST COMPANY Service—Hour of Power. Whirlybird Westphalia Area 200 N and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs—' ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Alma Glotfelty 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 - Clinton Ph. 224-2351 Whirlybird, Youth, Miss Teen 'En­ Fr Robert T. Palmer, Pastor Telephone 641-6687 semble. , Fr Eugene Sears and Fr James 10 a.m.—Worship ST. MARY'S CHURCH First Sunday—Communion Service. Murray, Assistant Pastors 11 a.m.—Church School Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor First Monday—Deacons meeting. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Rev Walter L. Spillane First Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary Phone 487-3749 BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Assistant Pastor Mathews Elevator Mass Schedule—Sundays: 6, 7:30, 9, Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Wes'Gulf Service Circle. Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor •tJrain—Feed—Beans "The Singing Church with the 10:30 and 12 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Weekdays—During school jear 7:00, Antes Cleaners WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Salvation Message" Weekdays—6:30 a.m., 8:30 a.m. (8, 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7i45 and 11:15 a.m. Phone 582-2551 a.mi non-school days). 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Pickup and Delivery Free Pick-up & Delivery Confessions—Saturdays: 3:30 to 5, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 108 W. Walker Ph. 221-4529 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE 8 p.m. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 400 E. State Street 7:30 to 9 p.m. P.m. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Eves of Holy Days and First Fri- Evening Mnss—Friday, 8:00 p.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m., with day—4 to 5, 8 io 9. ROSE LAKE CHURCH classes for all ages. Teaching from Perpetual Help Devotions, Satur­ Reorganized L.D.S. Lansing the Book of Revelation. day, 7:30 p.m. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Morning worship at 11 a.m. Holy Day Masses—7, 8, 10 a.m.; Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday. 6 p.m., study hour, with 5:30 and 7:30 p.im 10:00 a.m.—Church School 1007 Klmberly Drive Rademacher Maynard-Allen adult group, young people's group, First Friday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship , Lansing, Michigan C0 B N cc M AN a,nd Jet Cadets group. 7:30 p.m. (8 a.m. non-school days). 7:00 p.m.—Evening .Worship John Halls 7:30 p.*m.—Wednesday, evening serv­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 2™ 2™ c ? r * Porr's Hexall Store SHINGLE SHACK STATE BANK : Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ ice The Comcr ,,ru St rr sage. 10 a.m.—Bible Study DCCTAHDAMT Valley Farms Area 6 p.m.—Evening Worship nrir » T * ° Portland-Sumield-WestphalU Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting Midweek service 7:30 p.m, Wednes­ 110 N. Kibhee Phone 224-7118 Phoi.c 234-2837 RESTAURANT Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587^431 and study hour. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH* Elsie Area day night. 241 E, Slate Road ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH PRICE UNITED METHODIST Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor Rev Gordon Showers, Minister CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School, 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship _ A • Vouchers * Statements I Rev. Karl Zeigler, Minister There is a clasS for everyone from 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. LOOK 9:45 a.m.—Church School the youngest to fhe oldest. The Bible Merle Bacse. ^iv^llnlil'lviftffili^nPn ••vmitd J* *'"K> ™•?.it- * 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Is our textbook Men's Club, to meet 3rd Thursday 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, I)UPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Zfi" h ^*vV^^>>affiHSSfi **?..•? fA ' • Letterheads. • Envelopes of the month at 7:30 p.m. Junior Church for children through 6th m^B:R^.ff^v»?^^ , Women's Society meets the fourth grade Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Wednesday of each month. Dinner at i 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ • Business Cards • Menus'' 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors ana neth Klger Seniors Youth Fellowship, meets the first 11 a.m.—Worship service and third Sunday of each month at 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service , Whatever your printing needs, we se^rve • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures \ B:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6 p.m, Wednesday. 7:00 p.m, — Mid-week Education Commission to meet the Rev Lome Thompson, Pastor Prayer Service; 6:00 p.m.—Morning 10:0(1 ji.m.—Worship service them right! Latest modern offset,and , Tickets • Booklets • 4th, Monday night of each month at Choir practice 7 p.m. \ t 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Brown, Supt. Official Board meets the first Sun­ tice i letterpress, equipment to assure you of ^|*|MT#%M ^AIlVlTV |p,»J day of each month 'following a pot* 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF k 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m:—Womatl'i 7 p.m.—Evening Service luck dinner .'at noon. Mission Society Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 3:30 p,m„ Wednesday—Junior and the best results in every way. \-LIW I UN WUUIMTT NEWSf 2-nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Senior Choir practice, on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Guild for Jr. HI. girls Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and 120 E. Walker Si. ST". JOHNS Phone 224-2381 3rd Tuesday,6:30 p.m.—Men'i Fel­ Bible Study. day at 7 p.m. lowship Wednesday, January 14/ 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pqge 13 r i News About Sertice PerMmel Clinton area obituaries ; Clinton County x 'k. ,.'-.".V. '•:•"• L and Intercontinental ballistic Monday at Hoag Funeral Home. Navy Airman RONALD A. BOND, son of Mr and Mrs missiles., ' •- t Samuel Seiber Carl G. Pease Graveside services were held Captain Rumzek, who has ser­ Tuesday at Mt. Rest Cemetery. Arthur P. Bond of 1189E.Walker Funeral services for Samuel Carl G. Pease, 68 of Route Road, Sti Johns, is serving aboard ved in Vietnam, was com­ Frederick Seiber, 82, of Wheeler 1, Mecosta, Pretty Lake died the aircraft carrier USS Forres- missioned in 1962 upon gradua­ were 'held Saturday, Jan. 3 at Jan 7 at St. Lawrence Hospital Myrtle Prieur tal with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in tion from Officer Candiate the, Carter Funeral Home in in Lansing following a long ill- the Mediterranean. School. * Ashley. Burial was in Lafayette mess. The Forrestal will be partici­ A 1956 graduate of Ovid High Township Cemetery. Funeral services were held Mrs Myrtle Prieur, 90, of pating in Fleet and NATO opera­ School, he attended General Moo­ Mr Seiber was born in Coshoc­ Saturday, Jan. 10 from the Os­ Moab, Utah, died Friday, Jan. tions. This is the- ship's eighth ters Institute in Flint. ton County, Ohio on Feb, 15, good Funeral Home with the Rev 9 at the Clinton Memorial Hos­ Mediterranean cruise. The captain's wife, Marilyn, 1887, the son of Frederick and AyeriU Carson of the First Con­ pital. She was a native of South It is scheduled to visit Cannes, is the daughter of Wesley C. Ann Seiber. He was a lifelong gregation Church officiating. Bend, Ind. France during the Christmas Scofleld, R-2, Rocky Ford,' Colo. * ' * resident of North Star and Burial was in the Lowe Ceme­ Mrs Prieur is survived by a holidays with visits to Paris .Lafayette townships In Gratiot tery. available to members of the crew* Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade) son, . Dr Russell McBroom of • * JOHN L. MICHELSEN, son of ^County. . A former resident of Essex St. Johns; two grandchildren and '•*' .H^was married to*Elsie Township, he resided the last Mr and Mrs Melvin L.Mtc'helsen five great-grandchildren. of 12750 E. Geneva Drive, De- -Thomas' in Lafayette Township, 15 years in the Mecosta area. Services were held Tuesday, Prices Effective through Saturday, Jan. 17th , Aug. 19, 1915 ,and was a member Survivors include one uncle, Witt, is serving at the U.S. Naval Jan.. 13 at Hoag Funeral Home. Support Activity in Danang, Viet­ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities r-'orthe' Edgewood Church of God. Hally D. Conklin Sr. of Hills­ Burial was in.South' Bend. Sp/4 THEODORE J. BEDELL liVSurvlvlng are several nieces dale; three aunts, Mrs Florence nam. /and nephews. Carruthers, Dimondale, Mrs The activity supports more Pfc Theodore J. Bedell has Velma Bennett of Ponriac and Joe Motz than 160,000 U.S. and Free World been promoted to Sp/4 and is #t^clylprd P. Mrs Lily Elliot oflthaca; several Joe Motz, 83, of' Bannister Military Assistance Forces in stationed in VungTau, Vietnam. nieces and nephews. died Monday j Jan. 12 at the Clin­ the five northernmost provinces His new address Is Sp/4 ton Memorial Hospital, of South Vietnam. Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-99 • ^esisenberg The Danang Support Activity 22 73rd Avn. Co SAC Box 183 .",""'•• " -•* Mary E. Monto Funeral services were held -:-:.Gaylord P. Weisenberg, 44, Thursday, Jan. 8 at the Carter is the Navy's largest overseas APOSan Francisco, Calif.96291. o£ 2Q&E. 'Williams Street, Ovid Mrs Mary E. Monto, 55, of Funeral Home in Elsie with shore command. dieJ at his home Thursday, Jan. Toledo, Ohio, a former St. Johns burial in the Ford Cemetery. * * 3,: : Sgt. DENNIS L. OBER­ Army Pfc. DUWAYNE A. : ' '"' resident, died unexpectedly Fri­ He was, born Jan. 31, 1886 BARNHILL, 19, son of' Mr and Funeral services were, held day, Jan. 9 at her home. in Czechoslovakia andhad LANDER, son of Mrs Carol R. Oberlander of 290 -E. Lake St., Mrs Warren D. Barnhill, 210 W, Sunday, Ja(n. 11 at the Houghton She is survived by her hus­ resided in the Bannister-Ashley Main, Elsie, was assigned Nov. ,Chaoel^f Osgood FuneralHomes, band, Lee; one daughter, Sandy; area since 1910. He and the Harrison, is a member of the 6314th Support Wing that has 27 to the 4th Infantry Division Inc., Ovid. The Rev Earl Cope- four brothers, Joseph Makara of former Jennie Bortiski were near Plelku, Vietnam, as a gen­ s earned the U.S. Air Force Out­ lin officiated. , Albion, Stephen Makara of Sagi­ married Feb. 10, 1910 in St. erator operator. A former Lansing resident, naw, Amiel Makara of Owosso Louis, 111. He was a member of standing Unit Award. he came .to Ovid five years ago and John Makara of Eureka; and the Bannister ZCBJ Lodge. Sgt. Oberlander, a supply and was employed*as \he chief four sisters, Mrs Anna Schell- He is survived by his widow, specialist at Osan ABf Republic of police. In 1968 he opened hase of Toledo, Mrs Elizabeth Jennie; three sons, Joe of St. SFM/3 GEORGE PURVIS of Korea, will wear the distinc­ and operated a book store in Hutchings of Owosso, Miss Helen Johns, William and James of tive service ribbon to mark his from VAN W. HOAG | Ovid.. ' ,. Makara and Mrs Julia Gavenda, Ashley; four sisters; six grand­ SFM/3 George Purvis is sta­ affiliation with the wing. Surviving are his wife, Mary both of St. Johns." children and three great-grand­ tioned aboard the USS Tom Big- The wing was cited for out­ ROAST Ellen; one daughter, Kathryn; The rosary was said at 8 p.m. children. bee on his second tour duty in standing achievement and super­ and one son, Paul both at home; Vietnam. He recently completed ior performance which contri­ Dear friends. four brothers, Lester, Elmer, schooling on the functional uses buted, significantly to the defense 4th and 5th Richard and Bernard all, of of oil and gas. of the United States. The ceremonial customs at Lansing; two sisters. Mrs Edna Fireman Purvis is the son of The sergeant, a 1964 graduate military funerals derive from Ribs lb Popevich and Mrs Marie LaClear Peuaw Mr and Mrs Howard Purvis, 711 of Harrison High School, attended ancient military expediency. Ferris State College in Big The use of a caisson as a- both of Lansing* ' By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 Franklin, St. Johns and grad­ 79 uated from Rodney B. Wilson Rapids, and the University of hearse, for example, was ob­ First First Bessie M. Megill High School in 1966. North Dakota. viously Improvised in com­ * * bat. The flag-draped casket 5 3 * • * Bessie M. Megill, 69, of 6422 Mrs Bertha Martin, Mrs and Mrs Lee Herling at Half memorializes occasions when Ribs lb Ribs lb U.S. Air Force Technical Ser­ Airman 1st Class WILLIAM Culver Drive, East Lansing, Pauline Cook and MrsAnnBower Moon Lake. J. BARTHOLOMEW, son of Mr there was nothing but a flag 85 89 died Tuesday, Jan. 6 in a Lans­ and Anthony Bower were Sunday Russell Melvin, son of Mr and geant GERALD M. ROSSOW son in which to enshroud a dead of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Rossow, and Mrs Ladd Bartholomew of ing hospital. guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Mrs Joseph K. Melvin of E. 309 S. Clinton, hasbeenasslgned soldier. Today these, and Funeral services were held W itgen of Westphalia. North St. who was admitted to'5290 Clark Road> Bath has re" to duty at Mathers A.F.B. Sacra­ similar practices, are hal­ A&P Fresh Frozen Grade "A" Jan, 8 at the Lee Rummell The weekend of Dec. 27 Mr the Ionia County Memorial Hos­ ceived two awards of Air Medal mento, Calif. lowed in military tradition. Funeral Home, DeWitt, with the and Mrs Larry Laitner of Jones pital Christmas Eve was dis­ at Griffiss AFB, N.Y. Sgt Rossow, an inflightrefuel- • Airman 1/C Bartholomew is a Rev Richard Peters from the Road moved into the home re­ charged Jan. 1. graduate of the Department of In­ Respcetfully, Lakeside Chapel-of Park Lake cently vacated by Mr and Mrs Mrs Barbara Alexander spent ing technician, was cited for his ORANGE outstanding.airmanshipandcour- ventory and Supply School at officiating. Burial was in East Lawrence Fernholz, on E. Blue- the Christmas and New Year's Lowry A.F.B., Denver, Colo, Lawn Memory Gardens, Owosso. water Highway. holidays with her daughter, Mrs •age on successful and important missions completed under and is known as material control Born July 18, 1900, a daugh­ Mr and Mrs Harold Hattis and Mary Albers in St. Johns, N.O.R.S. monitor, non-opera­ ter of Hiram and Cora ,Cady, hazardous conditions in support JUICE The Roman Williams family family and his mother, Mrs Nina of U.S. operations in Southeast tional readiness supply. The unit she moyed from Lansing to Park ,Hattis. of Pontiac came Dec.. 24 vhad their family Christmas. din- U&fwjlh^^j'si^te^c Air Com­ •Ui.'ibtC •/.:,j it.i. >r Asia,- .,.:r^^T,^.. : \ Lake injl9371 . She was,>aimember tb'^pent the Chr'is'tn^as and Nevf ner at the home of their'daugn- mando i.. • —)!»•"•:•'' 'Miinii*-. "• 'of the Lakeside Chapel of Park Year's holidays with Mrs Ber- ter and son-in-law, Mr and Mrs He is"'*serving at Griffiss with Bartholomew is a 1968 grad­ ' Lake and had been a switch­ talon Lumbert and family. The James Adair at Portland. Pfc, the 41st Air Refueling Squadron, uate of Rodney B. Wilson High 6-OZ. board operaaor at Oldsmoblle elder Mrs Hattis and her grand­ Richard Williams of FortEustis, a unit of the Strategic Air Com­ School. His wife, the former Jioag Funeral fiome CANS for 15 years. daughter, Nina Hattis remained Va. was absent. mand, America's nuclear deter­ Connie Serrell of Owosso, Is Surviving are her husband, - • ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN I throughout the week before re­ Dec. 21 the family of Mr and rent force of long rangebombers with him in Sacramento. Charles; two daughters, Mrs turning to Pontiac on Jan. 4. arid intercontinental ballistic Clyde Klotz Jr. of East Lansing Mrs Joseph HeckmanhadChrist- Mrs Hattis has been spending mas 'dinner followed by a gift missiles. and MrsClarisseVarneyofHast- the winter months with her daugh­ The sergeant is a 1955 graduate ings; two sons, Steven of Wll- exchange in the afternoon. ter, (Mrs Birdaline Armistead at Saturday morning Jan. 3 a of Bath High School. His wife •QZ. liamston and Charles of Lan­ Pontiac. funeral Mass at St. Joseph's Margaret, is the daughter of Mr Invitation For Bids lonu Sweet Peas " sing; one brother, Max Cady of Catholic Church in Pewamo at and Mrs John Doak, Stromsburg, Lansing; 12 grandchildren; two Pfc. Walter E. Sprague, home 10:30 a.m. was held for Mrs Neb. Sealed proposals will be received by the Clinton County lona Green Beans ""'2-QZ. great-grandchildren. on leave frbm Fort Gordon, Ga, Mary Prechen who passed away * * . Department of Public Works, 701 West State Street, St. and Alton Messer, both of rural in her home Wednesday evening, U.S. Air Force Captain Johns, Michigan until 10:00 a.m. Eastern Standard Time Ionia were Friday afternoon visi­ Dec, 31. HAROLD A. RUMZEK, son of on February 2, 1970, for construction of the DeWitt Town­ A&P Sliced Beets " °* Hazel Teall tors of Frank and Arnold Hattis. w _ , , * .Mr and Mrs Roy S. Rumzek, ship Sewage Works' project, after which proposals will be Hazel Teall, 71, ofJasonRoad, Pfc. Sprague and Arnold recently Mrs Stanley .Long, and daugh- _ , publicly opened and read aloud. Any bid received later •ox. became acquainted through cor­ R L St JohnSt has graduated than the above time will be returned unopened. A&P White Potatoes " St. Johns died Wednesday, Jan, ter, Ruth Sallie of Merritt were from the Air University's Squa- respondence and itwas their first Christmas holiday visitors at dron Officer School at Maxwell The work for which proposals are to be received con­ .. 7 at the Clinton Memorial Hos- meeting in person. , pital. the home of Ruth Swlndt. Christ­ AFB, Ala. sists of: r Funeral services were held Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fern­ mas Eve. Carole Long of East Captain Rumzek was specially • II Saturday, Jan. 10 at St. Mary's holz and. family of Warren spent Lansing joined the family group selected for the 14-week pro­ CANS Catholic Church in Carson City Christmas with their parents Mr •for a couple of days. fessional officer course in rec­ DEWITT TOWNSHIP . with burial in the Carson City and Mrs Joseph Heckman. • ognition of his potential as a' FOR Cemetery. Bible services were Francis Silvernail wasadmit- leader in the aerospace force. held Friday evening at the Hoag ted to Carson City Hospital Sun- Elsie SEWAGE WORKS PROJECT Funeral Home in St. Johns. dy Jan. 4 and was scheduled By Mrs Neva Keys The captain is being reassigned for surgery Monday, ,Jan. 5. ( - Surviving are her husband .'0 Grissom AFB, Ind., as a Dewey; two sons Basil and Rus­ Mr and Mrs Daniel Schafer B -58 Hustler supersonic bomber DIVISION 1 sell TealT of Lansing; four and family of Adrian spent the Mrs Irwin (Josephine) Borst, navigator-bombardier. He will HALVES — A&P GRADE "A" daughters. Mrs Lorine holidays with their parents, Mr of R-l, Elsie, returned home be in the 305th Bomb Wing, a Hildabridle, Lansing, Mrs Lu- and Mrs Ernest Schafer and Saturday from a week's stay at unit of the Strategic Air Corn- Wastewater Treatment Plant pille VanAmburg of Livonia, Mrs family. Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. She mand, America's nuclear deter- Betty Morley of Laingsburg and Mrs PaulineCookishomeafter is recovering after surgery. rent force of long rangebombers Bartlett Pears Mrs Dorothy Vaneceh of Has- staying several days with her and Lift Station lett; 19 grandchildren and 21 daughter and son-in-law Mr and C .great-grandchildren; three sis- Mrs Virgil' Pung and family of ! DIVISION 11 ; ters, Mrs Leona Kapustka, Car- rural Ionia, following her stay 2 CANS 6Q%0JF csbn City, Mrs La Verne Gugin in the hospital. ' of Grayling, Wisconsin and Mrs Mr and Mrs Clem Schneider Sewers Anna PrOctor of Hubbardston. spent New Year's Eve with Mr ur reputation... Bids will be received on Division I and Division II separately and no" conditional bids-will be considered. GIANT TIDE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Bidders on this work will be required to'comply with with the PRESIDENT'S. EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 11246 UB, on NONDISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT as Included 10c OFF C 1-OZ. City of St. Johns COURTEOUS AND therein. LABEL Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified PKG. UNDERSTANDING check or bid bond by the recognized Surety Company 73 ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS similar to a U.S. Government standard form bid bond, SERVICE ALWAYS in ah amount of five per cent (5%) of the bid, payable to Jr ' the Clinton County Department of Public Works, as security Tuesday, February 3/1970 People have come to depend on us in for the acceptance of the Contract. FLORIDA 100 SIZE their time of need; they know that out1 The contractor to whom the work Is awarded will be required to furnish an acceptable surety bond in ah amount 1:30 |Mn. " ..staff is a|ways sympathetic. equal to one hundred per cent (100%) of the contract price. *? No bidder may withdraw his bid within ninety (90) PURPOSE: ••> days after the date set for the Opening thereof. ' . ''. Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's inter­ N A copy of the Plans, Specifications, and Contract Docu­ ments for the work:may be obtained after January 5, 1970 pretation to deny Mr James Nuser a building from MICK and ROWLAND, CONSULTING ENGINEERS, permit to construct a cqtpbrt and a 1600 sq* P.O. Box 134, Angola; Indiana by payment of Twenty- Five Dollars ($25.00) per set forpivision I arid Thirty^* ft. addition with basement to his business Five Dollars ($33.00) pey set for'Divlsioh n. No refund . located at 902 E* State, knoWn as "The will be made for return of the p'lans and Specifications. Roadhouse1.' to within 1? feet of his property FUNERLAL HOMES Ttie right is reserved by'[ the CLINTON COUNTY ,: DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS to reject any or all line on State Street and Baker Street, ST. JOHNS FOWLER bldsj Ao accept any bid, and to waive informalities in /MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID " .,--: bidding in the interest of the Department. DESCRIPTION: i '^MB^' '::"/• .-•.-•....-• CLINTON COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN "* , ' Roll No. 0814-00, 902 E. State Street; HV. ' •:••• '/• •.-

: °°m^ '."'"' '.;•*. \ :;"-'" ''".'••'' VDALE CHAPMAN ".' THOMAS U HUNDLEY .Chairman .* *" • Zoning Administrator 37^1 37-2 iv a. Page 14 CLINTON COUNTY NEW?, St Johns, Mfeh^qh \ Wedriesdd^-Januafy U, 1?70 - usinesV>< •"*/&: s an nnoun

Life With The Rimpfes • By Les Carroll T5N, R2W, DeWltt TowheMp, Clinton there' will 'be offered for sale and sold' )ies County, Michlgan,*accordlngto the rec­ to the highest bidder at public auction YOU WON *GNN! tf-L ONLY PLW \ Y YOti CANT 00 ITl overed plat-thereof ae recorded In or yendue, for. the'purpose of satisfying BUT JXJu BEPvTy WITH SOMEBODY ]. ^< HOTHINfi YOU CM* Liber PIst -Book 3, Page 17, said the.-amounts due, and unpaid .on said COURTHOUSE SMARTER .IT YOU'KE* DOORS/V/ C*N mortgage, togethe'r'wlth all legal coats YOli NEXT Clinton County Records.. TIME! T^N ypusy JUST INSULT ME! The Mortgagor*, their helri,«ecu- and charges of sale, Including an at-- >^!_ ^*S\ TRYING tors, administrators, or any person torney fee in (he amount of One Hun-~ '1 \ V ra INSULT lawfully claiming; from or under them, dfed Fifty ,(*1B0.00) Dollars as pro- . -JL \ ME; shall within six months from the date Tided In said mortgage, the lands and Probate Court Lillie A. ^yard, probate ofwill. . of the aforesaid foreclosure-sale be premises In said mortgage mentioned HON. TlMOjmY.M. GREEN entitled to redeem the entlrep'remlses and described as follows:. •, Judge.of Probate .THURSDAY, Jan. 22, 1970 sold, by paying, to the purchaser^ his The North 1/2 of the Northeast 1/4 ex&utprs,adminlstratorsf or aaaigns, of the Southwest 1/4 of-Sectlon, 22, HELENA M. JBURK Thaddeus ladder, claims/ or to the register of deeds In whose T5N, R2W, except a parcel' ofUand • Register of Probate , Berneitha E. Wethy, claims. office the deed Is deposited for the described as commencing ,at the cen­ 1 J&lit£ benefit of such purchaser, the sum ter post of said Section 22 and running Robert j; Goerge, claims. WENDESDA^, Jan. 21, 1970 ^Et^^^^Bv which was bid therefor, with Interest thence South 363 feet, thence West 330 John William. Eschtruth, final from the time of the sale at the rata feet, thence North 99 feet,. thence account. West 165 feet, thence North' 264 feet, Alfred J. Cowles, claims and per cent borne by the mortgage plus 1 license to sell real estate. Halite Amella'wUton Schafer, any other sums required to be paid thence East 495 feet to'the- place of final account.' ? bylaw. beginning; also excepting therefrom a Lucille Farrier, final account. parcel of land described as commenc-. John O. Robertson, claims. JC - . Robert Kobnter, final account. : It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Ing 423 feet South of the center post of ' Agnes Perry, final account. family of Fowler and Mr and Ird Annual Account Creytc—Feb. 11 Dated: January, 7,1970. Ethyl C. Smith, claims and Mrs Dick Hummel and family STATE OP MICHIGAN-The Probate February.U, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In m f Section 22, T5N, R2W, in said Town­ Myrtle Jones, appointment of Fowler Snyder, Ewert,: Ederer and Parsley ship of DeWltt, tnence West 330 feet, license to'sell real estate. Of Lansing joined them for Court for the County of Clinton. the/ Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Attorneys for Mortgagee administrator. thence South 80 feet, thence East 330 By Miss Cecilia Theleri Christmas dinner. Estate of Michigan' a hearing, be held on the 1200 Bank of Lansing Building '- ROBERT D. CREYTS, a Mentally petition of the Clinton National Bank Lansing, Michigan 48933 feet, thence North along.thti'centerilne Phone 582-2963 Christmas dinner guests of of said Section 22 to the place of Incompetent Parson, arid Trust Company, Administrator,. BANK OF LANSWG Mr and Mrs Manuel Cusack and for license to sell or mortgage real' beginning. , . The community wishes to ex­ It Is Ordered that on the 11th day Mortgagee family were Mr and Mrs James ^ Ftbruary,- 1970, at 11:00 a.m„ estate of said deceased. Persons Inter­ 3B-11 The period within, which. the aboye press their sympathy to the Boomer, Mr and Mrs Bob Barnes in tha Probata Courtroom In the City ested In said estate are directed to premises may be rendered/shall ex- . Frechen families for the loss and family, Bruce Boomer of St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be . appear at said hearing to show cause pire one (1) year from date of sale. Peu?aw NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Dennis JjM on the. petition of Hudson E. why such license should notbe granted. of their mother who passed away AND ELECTION OF DIRECTORS By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 -Dec'31. v •'•'.' oi i-a«oi«B» «* ..•„„,, M_o Demlig, successor guardian of said Publication and service shall be AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COM­ t made as provided by Statute and Court CLINTON COUNTY PANY, a banking corporation, of Lan­ Mr and Mrs Gene Goerge were Boomer and family, Mr and Mrs ^^ jor ^ lUowtBCt tf .^ mtA SOIL CONSERVATION DISTRICT Charles Malek and family and Mr .jm,,,! account. ' Rule. sing, Michigan - Mortgagee host and hostess for a Christ- . TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Dated: December 4,1969. Christmas party was held at Day to spent several days with . mas party and gift exchange for and Mrs Stanley Cusack and Publication and service shall be Judge of Probate. To all occupiers of land lying within FOSTER, CAMPBELL, XJNDEMER St .the home of Mr and Mrs Erwin her son and daughter-in-law Mr the John Goerge family which family. / '' ' wtA* as provided by Statute and Court Dated: December 29,1969 the boundaries 'of the Clinton County McGURRIN Josephine Dwyer is a patient**..' HY IT GREEN By: Richard J. Brake Soil Conservation District, notice is Attorneys for Mortgagee P. Freund for their family and and Mrs' Clif Gee at Hamilton.' %was held at the K.C.Hall on TIM0T hereby given that on the 7th of Feb­ She expects 'to be home Satur­ Dec. 30. A 6:45 supper was at the Carson City Hospital ™°jS.^PrS Attorney for Petitioner 900 American Bank & Trust Bldg. grandchildren Sunday Dec. 28. 615 N. Capitol Avenue ruary, 1970, between the hours of Lansing, Michigan 48933 •". > " ;• 31-13 Rev James Cusack of Rose-j^^, 3um^ft 7j 1970. Guests of Mr and Mrs Robert day Jan. 10. served and 65 were present. Lansing, Michigan " . 36-3 12:00 and 3:00 p.m., In the Bath Ele­ Rock- and family Christmas Day ;>Mr and.Mrs James Frey of . Mrs Corabell DeClerg of Port­ bush was a Christmas guest :of. • • -. 37.3 mentary School • Cafeteria at Bath, MORTGAGE SALE' fy Michigan, an annual meeting and a; were their mother Mrs Velma. Roseville returned home Thurs­ land and Mr and Mrs Reynold Mr and Mrs Richard Cusack and' , NOTICE OF MORTGAGE directors' election will be held. day after spending a v^feek with" Goerge of Fowler left for Chi­ family. '•• Order to Aaswar FORECLOSURE SALE r^fault having been made in'the con­ •Gillespie and Mr and Mrs Ger­ All occupiers of land who hold title ditions of a certain mortgage-made oh ald Lawens and daughter, their aunt. Miss" Ruth Swindt. cago on Jan. 4 for a Gambles Mrs Tackle Ott is a patient.STATE OF mCHIOAKWatheClrcalt ; at the Carson City Hospital suf-j Court for the Cwuty of Clinton. DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in to or are In possession of three or the 18th day of March.^WfiS, between Theresa, \ Mrs Laurine Schafer spent Convention. - ! uarson more acres of any lands lying within at the ~"Jn™ * 'HENRY O. MASON and JERMAN J. the conditions of a certain mortgage Ivan W. Bogard and Grace A. Bogard, Monday and Tuesday with her the district are eligible to attend and Mrs Clara Caston spent Mr and Mrs, Lawrence Thelen fering from pneumonia. _ MAH0 m ZQmVu^tmp puumt, made'by Blagoy Bosheff andThelmaL, husband and wife, Mortgagors, and Christmas Day with her sister sister and brother-in-law Mr and son Mark,, Miss Mary Lou Bosheff, husband and wife, of 12611 to participate In the directors' elec­ CAPITOL SAVINGS; & LOAN' ASSO­ boyMsr oanf dDallas Mrs Joh, n TexaBennets spent andt FRAMK Vsp< . MXBHAM, a ttigla Mas, Mr and Mrs.OwenSmlthatLyohs, and Mrs George Bryner and Thelen and friend Bruce Camp­ US-27, DeWltt, Michigan, Mortgagor, tion. A.'land occupier" or "occupier CIATION, Mortgagee, and recorded several days with his parents ANDREW g, jOLLY.u* JANET W. of land" Includes any person, firm or In the office.of the Register of Deeds Sunday Dec. 28. Mr and Mrs family at Portland. bell of Clio where New Year's JOLLY, Us wife, and HAROLD T. to BANK OF LANSING of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Paul Bennett. Michigan, Mortgagee, dated April 12, corporation who shall hold title to, for. Clinton County, Michigan, on John DeRose of Lansing, were New Year's Day Mr, and Mrs dinner guests of Mr and Mrs 'BOON,* married man and Ms wife, or shall be in possession of, any March 19,1964, In Liber 23?.,B*/Mort- Joseph L. Fox had their family and their unknown hairs, legatees, 1987, and recorded In the Office of guests of Mrs Clara Caston.- Martin Thelen and family. the Register of Deeds for the County lands three acres or more in extent gages, pages 652-654, on whlcli'mort- Mr and 'Mrs GlellBissell of and 43 grandchildren as dinner Mrs Lily Boak returned to devisees and assigns., Defendants lying within a district organized under gage there. Is claimed to be due^at the . On Jaaoary 6, 1970, am action was of Clinton, State of Michigan, on April rpewamobave a new granddaugh­ guests and an exchange of gifts her home in St. Johns after visi­ County Line News 13, 1567, In Liber 249.ofCllntonCoun- the provisions of the Districts Act date of this notice for principal and filed by Haary Q. Marea and Herman whether as owner, lessee, renter, ten­ Interest, the sum of NINETEEN THOU­ ter,-; Michele-iMarie,-- who was in the afternoon. ting her sisterrin-law, Mrs Lula By Mrs Doris Fisher J. Maroa, a co-partnership, Plalatlffs, ty Records, Page 39 thereof, arid Mort­ 1 gagee having elected under the terms ant, or otherwise. SAND THREE HUNDRED SEVENTY born., to Mr, 'and Mrs George Mrs Ardis. Ludwick is home Boak. against Frank P.Maahan,asi>glamaa, STANLEY BAIRD, and 30/100 ($19,370.30) DOLLARS and after several days in Florida. Andrew 8. Jolly and Janet W. Jolly, of said mortgageUo'declare the entire Jora'e of Route. 6 St. Johns Dec. Mrs Lula Boak was a dinner "Think Small," was the ser­ principal and accrued Interest thereon Chairman Board of Directors an attorney fee of SEVENTY-FIVE -; Mrs Mildred Fox entertained his wife and Harold T. Egoa, a mar* Clinton County Soil Conservation Dlst, 6 at Clinton Memorial Hospital, - guest Jan. 4 of Mr and Mrs. mon topic at Salem United due, which election It does hereby ($75.00) DOLLARS allowefl bylaw, as Michele weighed .8 pounds, 7 1/2 her pe'dro club at her home Charles Boak and family. rled man, and his wife, and their ua- . . 36-3 provided In said Mortgage, and no Methodist Church Jan. 4. Scrip­ known hairs, legatees, devisees and as­ exercise, pursuant to which there Is o'flnces. She has one brother Tuesday Jan. 6. Pfc. Patrick Thelen claimed to be due and unpaid on said suit or ' proceedings at jaw .-having ture lesson Matthew 25 Verses signs^ f, defendants, in this court to been Instituted to recover the moneys Bruce and two sisters LizAnn Taxes will be collected at the of California is spending a ten mortgage on the date of this notice ' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE 31 through 46. Mr Ralph Conine qo*et title. for principle, Interest, insurance secured by said mortgage or any part and Mary Lynn.- Grandparents Pewamo Bank on Jan. 15 and day furlough with his parents, Default having been made In the thereof; of Owosso was ^guest speaker. * I* to hereby ordered that tha da- premium^ andu abstracting, the sum of Jan. 29, rr,u p are Mr and Mrs Gerald Jorae Mr and Mrs Clare Thelen and Responsive Reading of Matthew ***** * ; ***»*? "?*• THIRTY. * FIVE THOUSAND THREE condition of a certain indenture mort­ Notice Is hereby given that by virtue , Blue Star Mother's Club will family. gage made on the 28th day of-August, of St. Johns and Mr and Mrs 6 Verses 19 through 34 was read "£ ^^ '"fj^ HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO AND 16/100 of the power of sale contained in said Clell, Bissell of Pewamo. The hold their Jan. meeting on Mr and Mrs Clayton Kramer hhA civil 1964, by LAKEWORTH DEVELOP­ mortgage and the statute In such case responsively. Mr Dennis Phillips JMrrladman'aB4nto wUa,andtnalr °° *® C?35(322.1fl), and no cl MENT COMPANY, a Michigan corpor­ mother is the former Frances Wednesday, Jan. 28 with Mrs received a telephone call from actIon or suit br 1 at law or made and provided, on the 27th day of was candle lighter. Ushers were unknown heirs, lagataes, devisees and P""*" * ation, as Mortgagor, given by It to the February, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the Bissell. Roman L. Hafner as hostess, Mr, and Mrs Ray Kramer of In equity having been Instituted to re­ Mr Oliver Beck and Mr Edwin assigns shall answer or take such other AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COM­ afternoon,' the undersigned will, at the and co-hostessesMrsRitaMiller California on New Year's Day. cover the debt secured by eald mort­ Thirty guests were present Harger. actio* as may be permuted by law on gage, or any part thereof} PANY, a banking corporation, of Lan­ South entrance of. the Clinton County and Mrs Anna Huhn, The meet­ : sing, Michigan, as Mortgagee, and When the family of Mr and Mrs Mrs Caroline Geller visited Mr and Mrs Grodon Patter- or ^"V**"1* ^^J^l * NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Courthouse, in the city of St Johns, Joseph Bissell were dinner ing will be at the elementary Mr and Mrs Harry May of Port­ recorded on the 31st day of August, County of Clinton, State of Michigan, , , , ,, - comply with this order will result to power of sale contained In .said mort- guests Christmas Day followed school at 8:00 p.m. land on Friday afternoon. 1964, at the Office of .the Register of that being one of the places where the , Spending the.holidays inFlori.- son of rural Ashley were Sun- ,£gmint b, 0^,11 .-.iMt iach Deeds'ior Clinton' County, Michigan, in Circuit Court for the-County of Clinton by a gift exchange inthe after­ Mr ,and-''Mrsi Oscar' Cook' of is held, sell';"at^publlc^ auction to the : ,!,: •da>-'were' Mri and Mrs Bj*ucf P,eyan^ojyis,itedfMr Louis Mar* day Jan. 4-dinner gue.sts of Mrs dtfradants terthatraltof.demudad i^yJmrrS^i^^t^^Sii^^^ i>lber (241, §age 77-8, Clinton County noon. . MA iljJ C' •imMd' o^ibSk^'ih^Vore"- 'Records,-on;which mortgage there is highest bidder'fn'e premises described jKramer,wdaughter Brendai;and .,tinXn^M*|ter'• •• • *' 305 E, State, St. Johns—Ph. 224*7484 Christmas Day when they heard ing three weeks touring Florida, most accuracy. the voice, of their brother and Judge of Probate.. 909 E. State .Phone 224-4726 411 Wilson St., DeWltt—Ph. 669-3400 DR. H. D. SHANE, Optra. Mrs, Edith.Simpson and son, Datedt January 7,1908, GRAIN ELEVATOR son, Robert, from Vietnam wish­ KEMPER & WELLS ~ 105 S. Ottawa Phone 224-4M5 Dean have returned from.Florida Kemper It Wells Glaspie Drug Store William C. Kemper, Richard D. Wells ing "them a . Merry Christmas, after visiting with Mr and Mrs By: William C. Kemper BOTTLED1 GAS\$* i Leon X. C. Ludwls on radio station WION Ionia. Attorney for Estate 221 N.Clinton Cylinders or Bulk.; , Attorneys'and Counsellors DR. ALBERT H. NELSON Bob Buchele and family of Dade BOOKKEEPING Phone 224-3154 St. Johns 100 N. Clinton, St. Johns Ph. 224.3228 100 North Clinton Avenue . • Eureka : i' Optometrist ty St. Johns; Michigan 37-3 k 104 N. Maui, Ovid ' Ph. 834-2288 110 Spring St. Phone 224-4C54 Mrs Clyde Norton was injured * ?* ' "SERVICE Phone 224-2695 Sunday evening in an accident '—•• ••• ROBERT WOOD OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN arid .'is a patient at the Carson Final Account Remer—Feb, 11 Phone 224-2953 * Attomey-at'Law * LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate R.E.S. FARM SERVICES 115 E. Walker St, City Hospital. HARRY J. DeVORE, D.O. Court for the County of Clinton. Bookkeeping: & Accounting Phone 224-4604 Jane Allen- of" New York spent LARRY W. BADER, D.O. Estate of Purina 'Feeds the Christmas holidays with her - Service INSURANCE TIMOTHY M. GREEN Hours by Appointment HERMAN R. REMER Means $ $ S in Your Pocket PAUL A. MAPLES ' 208 W. Walker . St. Johns/ MJcb. parents Mr and Mrs^arvey.Al-;ciauM TkelestwMsiehll s?w HERMAN REMER, Deceased - Richard E. Stoddard Phone 224-2368 Attorneys, and Counselors len, •''•••". : _•'• ' . WATS OF MICHJaAlf-The Probate It Is Ordered that on Wedneaday, Phone 669-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. Complete Insurance Service! 210 N. Clinton '< Phone 224-3238 Darrell Cunningham spent the Ceirt tor the Centjr el CUiion, February 11, 1170, at Bi30 Ajl„ la Grain—Feeds—Seeds Since 1933 f PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Istateof the Probate Coortroom' In St, Joans,' 11375 N. US-27, DeWitt, Mich. CHinOPRACTORS -^ Christma^s holidays in Florida FOWLER AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE PAUL F, STOLLER, M.D. ELDA MARY THKLDt, Deceased Michigan - a hearing be held en the] ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hours:,9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ^ . with friends from Carson City* ft U Ordered ttet hone 669-3220 audo si prerlded by atatate and Court •Attorney for Estate ti,.l East DoWitt Medical-Dental Hide. VETERINARIAN . Mr'and Mrs\JosephKeefer of Rale. 100 North Clintoa.Avenue ERNST ELECTRIC 13020 B. U8-27 -. East DeWltt ft. Joaaa, Michigan '»7»3 Be a Partner .; o DUNKEL^ Seal City spent diristmas'with TIMOTHY M. QBECN, - . •'. '• # ;. laage of probate NOT .^ST A CUSTOMER DR. NELSON S. HOWE, .JR. .Mr and::Mrs..; Gerald, Schafer,.. DR, C. W. LUMBERT, D.D.S. Office Hours: 1-2, 7-8 p.m. Weekdays' Datedt Jaawry t, 1170 Bile McLellan-Fab. 11' t Buy the Co-op Way Commerciaf-lndustriar' Plumbing; Heating ".; Sister f>atribe 0.P* .spent the 105 fl. OtUwa Phone 224-4787 903 N. Clinton Ave. Phone 224-2JM E,*, Maarer STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probata Residential and Air Conditioning Christmas.-.holidays: with; John, Attoraey

Lakewood next stop before Waverly :K YOU CAM

By RON KARLE the first period and didn't allow on a steal passing to Gaffney for ^^SSW^ftW^^ , The team takes a 6-1 overall thus far, the Lakewood game— Editor the Orioles to score from the another two. record on the road to Lakewood , the last stop before the show- floor for the first six minutes. Friday and a 5-1 conference1 down with Waverly — poses a AFFORD And midway through the period More Sports / The St. Johns Redwings weret Playing almost flawless ball, the Redwings led, 18-1. mark. unique threat. INTERNATIONAL HOMES HAS A WAY. suffering the pains of victory the timing of the starting five Eisler was taken out at 2:49 n _ft . Although, for the most part, And*they don't give shots for With all the talk these days of high interest rates, tight money, and Friday night. sparkled on offense and the en­ and Gaffney followed him to the POgeS 18 and 19 the Wings have been impressive *t. rising building costs, many people think it Is nearly impossible to After the Charlotte game, the tire crew could have been locked sidelines half a minute later. own a beautiful, new quality-constructed home. entire basketball squad had a date up for theft on defense. Paul David finally hit for two This is simply not true. International Homes has a way the with the needle and flu shots In the early moments Dean beat Waverly,, it's this ballclub," average man can still own a brand new home at a price he can from the floor at the two-minute afford. administered by Dr James Grost. Eisler hooked a half-court pass mark for the Orioles' first field he added. A Financing Plan to fit We build from our plans , The shots were a precaution to Chuck Green who fired it' to goal. In the first period against your needs • 7?i% Annual or your plans * Deliver all against the 'illness before the Dave Gaffney driving in for two. In the second quarter, St. Johns Alma, St. Johns put on a fine Percentage Rata • 3 months materials on site free • Our Waverly game a week from Fri­ Seconds later, Bob Rehmann hit a cold spell and went for defensive show, jumping to an deferred payments with 10% crews do the heavy rough day. stole the ball and bounced aone- nearly half the period before get-; 8-0 lead in less then two minu - down • No closing costs, construction • You save many In the meantime, the Redwings handerto Gaffney whowentinfor ting a field goal. Finally, at tes with two of the baskets coming hidden charges or points • We dollars by doing the finishing two more. on steals. have money available. work or acting as sub­ last week disposed oftheOrioles 4:07 Rehmann, who paced the contractor. ,,78-52,and Alma, 93-65. Eisler then hit for two more Redwing offense with 23 points, About . midway through the "The first quarter (against back-to-back baskets including popped in a free throw rebound. period, Eisler who tied Rehmann International Homes is part of a multi-million dollar Charlotte) was. as fine basket­ a long swisher from the corner for scoring honors with 23, hit corporation • We have built thousands of homes coast to At the half, Charlotte had coast. This means security and complete confidence for you. ball as we've played all season," before Gaffney stole the ball and moved with 21 points of the Wings for a basket while falling on his said Head Coach Doug Japinga. passed to Eisler who hit Rehmann who led, 41-20. back to put the Wings out fromt, SEND HE YOUR FREE CATAL0GI-., „„ FREE NEW CATALOG! INTERNATIONAL HOMES, DEPT.MI-33 la moving to their sixth victory for two more. Wighin the first minute of the 14-5. 3939 E. 46th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55106 of the season Friday, St. Johns Then it was Eisler driving in third period Eisler committed With 1:11 left in the period, Your Ml Man Is: ED TARSKY I plan to build: NowQ Soon Q In future D f£?{£&\' 1H2 Kelsey St. N.E. I own a lot LH I can buy a lot D overwhelmed Charlotte 30-9 in for two more alone and Rehmann his fourth foul and was taken out. St. Johns shutout Alma while Want to assist with work to save money? K O5T7 Grand Rapids, Mich. Yes D NoD Moments later Gaffney, one of scoring nine points—seven by ims Ph. (616) 361-8201 NAMF three Wings in double figures Eisler—and the final six initiated AnnRFSR with 10, stole an Oriole pass, by fine defensive play to give International Homes TnwN nn RFn the Wings a 28-12 lead at the STATF 1 drove in and fired a pass be­ ZIP PHflNF hind his back to Green under the end of the quarter. Pr$-CatCuitom-BuiHHom»tofDttt!nctten. net good for two. With three minutes gone in A Gaffney to Green to Gaffney the second period, Rehmann was picture play accounted for two the only starter still in and Alma more a minute and a half later. cut the St. Johns lead to 12 Then at 4;38 DanRademacher, points. Eisler, Gaffneyand Green You Are Invited who scored 13 points, hit on a were sent back in and with little jumper out front to open a 30- more than two minutes left, the polnt lead, 55-25. Wings opened up a 20-pointlead, 111 And at the end of the third 47-27. Free period, St. Johns led,. 63-34. At the half St. Johns led by \u In the final period, Charlotte ,17 points, 52-35. rli outscored St. Johns, 18-15, but Early in the third period, Alma never threatened the Wings who cut the St. Johns lead to 12 Seminar came in off the bench, although points again but the Wings kept this crew was not as sharp as chipping away and with 48 sec­ the bunch which played a key onds left in the quarter Green, HORSE CARE role in the 102-point victory who finished the night with 13, against Grand Ledge. drove through heavy traffic to and Commenting on the team's put St. Johns up by 20 once overall performance against again, 71-51. NUTRITION Charlotte, Japinga said it was At the end of the period, St. "at times sporadic but at times Johns led by 24 points, 77-53. BE SURE TO COME AND it .was close to what we're cap­ Midway through the final able of. However, because it was period, Mike Brown hit for two Greg Kirby (No. 22) shows some fancy SEE HOW TO FEED AND PROPERLY sporadic, we can't be completely in a row to open a 28-point lead footwork against Charlotte. CARE FOR YOUR HORSE satisfied." —the biggest of the night, 88-60. Earlier in the week, however, Japinga said at times he was Time: 7:30 p.m. another coach said he thought pleased, especially in the be­ INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! Place: St. Johns Municipal Bldg. the Wings *were capable of beat­ ginning. ing anybody in the league." "Right away wewentafterpeo- Date: Jan. 22, 1970 Alma's head coach Ray Vande- ple," he said. "Our major con­ AUTO — HOME . Specials Offering on All i . I •** ;we£he, ^wjvb;s,e .Pajitheris i^ere^ cern is tdkeei^onsistehfj—we've tpt AW ** < **n«ai> nwjttC* *&« VIc&mized' Tuesday/ said," been placing in spurts** \4t FARM' ^'BUSINESS Specials Offered on AIT Horse Products fa "They're a heck of a ballclub. They do a good job fundament­ LIFE — BONDS Bob Rehmann (No. 50) battles Alma's ally. Charlotte 9 11 14 18-52 St. Johns Co - operative Co. Frank Sutton (45) as the Wings downed the *I think they can beat Waverly St, Johns 30 11 22 15-78 on this court, but they'll have to LANTERMAN INSURANCE N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2381 Panthers, 92-65. No. 32 is Steve Mead and play a good ballgame to do it. Alma 12 23 18 12-65- No, 20 is Chuck Green.' "If there's anybody who can St. Johns 28 24 25 15-95 200 W. State,, St. Johns* Phone 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN Cut the Cost of Living

'$;' SAVE UP TO 50% ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 17 SAVE • SAVE > SAVE SNOW TIRES I 100's ASPIRINS AT DISCOUNT PRICES 100's Buffered Aspirin Time For A Winter Tune-up ONLY $995 A\V. f ''X;V 100's REX. ENVELOPES 6 CYLINDER-PLUS PARTS 1 Wheel Alignment $695 11 oi. SHAVE CREAM L An/ U.S. Car—Set caster-toe and adjust wheel bear, cars with power "A steering and A.C. slightly higher. A.C. PLUGS WHEEL BALANCE GOOD USED TIRES plus 99 $200'Qnd Nylon Hairbrush 69' ea, weight! up il Use your Michigan Men's or Ladies'Billfolds BankaVd, Master Charge or ,K 240s CHEWABLE VITAMINS use our Instant Credit Plan!

MANY OTHER VALUES ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Rexall DRUGS GOOD£YEAR DISCOUNT CENTER w- OPEN SUNDAYS 8:30 to 12:30 and 5 p.m. to'7. p.m. M . Iir- p' ".- :?ii-us62 St . Johrr,, Cornet of Clinton and Walker nun* SM-im <*-_-#

Page 16 CLINTON CbUNtY NEWS, St; Johns* Mi Wednesday., January 14, 1.970 -OF-TOWNERS can Wefy*. 40fctfadfe , &i%g r tititffiwd tfout Deadline for all >"•* call TOLL-FREE" c insertions/ changes/lor by lising ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! Ad Runs - - - Times for Price of 2!! ' pages: MONDAY 5 ?M 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, fire­ AUCTIONEER Stan Perkins KIRBY CLEANER $27.50 cash.. CLASSIFIED AD PAGES -place, built-in stove and oven, wants to sell you sale. Let an Conies with built-in light and . * HELP WANTED attached garage. 9870 M-21. active farmer, and cattle feeder revolving brush that cleans with y '• CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ First house east of OvldonNorth sell your Farm. Auction this Triple-Cushion Vibration action,' sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE side. $22,500. Phone 782-9747, spring. To settle for anything Better Hurry on this'one. Only FURMAN-DAY SALES REPRESENTATIVE.for '..OF 2: Second week will be refunded when your item Jackson; after 5:30 p.m. 37-3p local sales office. Selling ex­ less is second best. He knows $27.50 cash or terms. Phone sells the first week, REALTY CO. perience helpful but not es­ what you have been up against. 982-4063, L ansing, including ETOOKIN G ""FOR "PROPERTY SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for 'your charged sential. Must be neat and aggres­ Knows your equipment and live­ weekends.- • 37-1 ad within 10 days of Insertion, South of St. Johns? Lots, acre­ sive. Many' company benefits. stock and how to talk to bidders age, small farms. Some vacant, St. Johns Office ' You owe it, to. yourself and your about it to your best advantage. LET US recommend a' painter BOX NUMBERS in care of thtsoffice add $1.00 some with buildings. Call Ruth 7^ FOWLER AREA-Ranch, 3-bedroom, 2-car garage, ' family to investigate. Sears, Phone 313-635-9400. "Let Perk or paper hanger for you. Your Nostrant, 224-3614 or Furman- •ji. Larger than usual rooms. Decorated-beautifully; Many_- Roebuck and Co., St. Johns. 36-3 Dolt," 35-3p Sherwin Williams dealer. Flnk- Day ,Realty 224-3236* 37-1 ^ extras, ...... beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow-- ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED jr OVID AREA—Ranch type, 2-bedroom, very sharp oh> WOMAN WANTED for part-time ler. 36-tf UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS S.'LANSING ST: Large building ^ 1 acre, extra buildings. Room for a horse. .<•>:' attendent job'. Apply inperson, * WANTED lot. -173x264, bordering the 2 VACANT LOT—Zoned commercial, N. US-27near- BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations new St. Johns High School. Call y^- Lansing. 7 a.m. to 2 .'p.m. at Southgate RATES are based strictly on Classified Style, Plaza Laundry, St. Johns. 36-3p MISCELLANEOUS and accessories. Speedy sef* .Ruth Noslrant 224-3614or Fur­ >U • WEST WINDS-Subdivision, vacant lot. Terms avail-- •-, vice. Finkbeinef's. Phone 582- FQR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 man-Day Realty, 224-3236. 37-1 J" able. ' WANTED; to start right away— TIMBER WANTED: L6g's and" 3121, Fowler. 36-tf Jjr- 100 ACRES near Elsie. Large 7-bedroom home, with,;*; Ladies 21 or oyer who can standing timber. Logsjde=- or ENTERPRISE 8201 FOR SALE: 2-bedroom frame 3 remodeled country kitchen, approx. 70 tillable acres of. drive and'spend 2 or 3 even­ livered to our .yard., DEVER- FOR SALE; 1962 Harley David­ house in Elsie. Lot 66-ft. x ^ good fertile soil. -.,' - ings a week showing Nationally EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. son motorcycle. Like new. 198-ft. Bids over $4,000 now )^- DEWITT AREA-3-bedroom ranch. 1 1/2'baths* - advertised fashions by Min­ Hubbardston Road, Pewarao, Phone 224-4067. 35-3p being accepted by Arvilla New­ w family room, and fireplace, will accept trade. Assume' • Michigan. Phone 824-310i. 40tf ton, Qvid.Phone834-5875* 37-3p ^ 7% mortgage. nesota Woolens. Up toS300ward- ,ON,.THE,FARMr.TIRE SERVICE; HOUSETRAILER/ reduced" for FOR SALE: Young purebred »• 10 ROOM Qlder homes near churches — shopping - robe'free. For more Information Phone Collect St. Johns 224- phone 224 2685 or 372-3323. quick sale. 3-bedroom with Hereford bull, large enough for J area. r 79Q0; FARMERS PETROLEUM.. heifers. Stanley Smith, 1 mile 35-3p, automatic washer. Good car­ ^ BRICK RANCH with 2 fireplaces in a desired • PETS peting. Very. sharp. Call Esther ,;'; 39-tf north, 6 1/2 west of St. Johns. neighborhood, nice large landscaped yard. • •__.*—>p. 37-lp flELP WANTED: Nurses' Aides, Hendershot, 224-3563 or Fur- . man-Day Realty, 224-3236. 36-1 HAY FOR SALE: First cutting. NEW LISTING-S. Lansing St. Rambling 3-bedroom GOING SOUTH? Bakker's Pet-* : experience preferred. $1.55 Royce Smith, 10084 UptonRd., FOR SALE: Breeding ewes, Ranch near New High School. lir. to starts Avon Nursing Home, O-Tel will take.good care of be- i. ^S£D;MACmr>!ERf i MUST SELL 1969 Singer, $62.44 Laingsburg. 37-3p gin lambing April 15, Lyle Phone 489-1701. 3-tf your dog or cat. Clean heated 1 cash. In walnut sew table. Used Hallead, 1 mile west, 31/2 south, 4 BEDROOM older home ideal for large family or ^••••[••^•^••••i—•.•••••••••.mi. kennels. Clipping, grooming and 'Gleaner C combine with Just a few times. Fully equipped FOR SALE OR TRADE: 2 John 1/3 east of St. Johns. 37-3p • Cab . $3950 2 family income under. $17,000. TO BE TRAINED: Young men bathing. "Boarding is our busi­ to Zig-Zag, monogram, do but­ Deere 410 diesels, 2 John John Deere 95 combine $3500 \ and women, for white-collar ness." Phone 875-4455, Ithaca. tonholes and many fancy designs Deere 730 diesels, 1 Case 800, Gleaner E combine $3200 position, All_ company benefits, 36-12p FOR SALE: 2 registered Here­ Member Lansing Board of Realtors, and wind the bobbin automati­ 1 Massey-Ferguson Super 90 John Deere 45 Hi-Lo, no assembly work. $3.85 PER ford, yearling heifers. Phone cally."" $62.44 full cash price or uie=Jei, JL Massey-Ferguson 65 -rasp bar $2650 "HOUR TO START. Only re - 224-3995. ' 37-3p Multiple Listing Service POODLE — Minature black male, buy on our Budget Plan. Phone diesel, i Massey-Ferguson 65 quirements are willingness to John Deere 30 with EB 12 weeks old. AKC registered. 682-4063, Lansing, including gas, 2 Massey - Ferguson 85 workJand a desire to improve PUREBRED Yorkshire boars. 3 Equip. $ 600 Jl02 N. Clinton OPEN EVENINGS Phone 224-3128. 37-3p weekends. 37-1 diesels—one with loader, one miles west of Fowler, 1 mile .- Massey-Ferguson 1130 yourself. Must be available for 1800 Oliver diesel—C Series, one south, first place east on south diesel, wide front, 18.4 * St.. Johns 'TIL8 immediate employment. Phone 1800 Oliver Gas—C Series, one Personnel Department, 372- FOR SALE: Police-Irish setter CAMPERS •.-, Piqkiip covers - « «w i, „ i « side.'Phone 582-3968. 37-3p v rear tires $6200 PHONE 224-3236 6313, Lansing between 9 a.m. to pups. Phone 224-3995. 37-lp travel trailers and equipment. M-5 Moline diesel, one Massey- _^ _ j0hn Deere 4010 D, 18.4 . Rentals, Sales and Service. WJNG Sp^m.* 37-6p Harris 44, one International M, YOTKSHIRE"boar. 2 miles west, rear tires "' $3750 MFG. AND SALES,"5349 Wisher FRED DENOVICH—224-2597 on6 U.B. Moline, one JohnDeere ± !/2 north of Fowler.-Frank Case 930 diesel, Comfort- * MISC., GARAGE Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 3/4 45 Hi-Lo combine-square back. Hal{mann, - • 37-lp King .$3750 WANT TO supplement your in- Call or stop in before you buy. __„— John Deere 4010, gas RUTH NOSTRANT—224-3614 comel We heed 25 people, miles north of Ashley. Phone Mmmm M $3500 AND AUCTION SALES Our Inventory changes every FOR SALE: Several outstanding $2850' )f ESTHER HENDERSHOT--224-3563 men or women toworkparttime, 847-2318. '32-tf John Deere 3010 diesel -weekl Bertram Implement Sales, registered Holstein bulls 25 hours per month. Pick your Massey-Ferguson Super y^ - DON CHAN T--224-47I0 Fowler. Phone 582-2025. 37-2 ready for service, GreenMeadow own hours. Write Box T, c/o SEE OUR beautiful Coronado 90 diesel $2850, Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831, Clinton County News. 37-lp Color TVs. Gambles in Fow- Case 310 tractor with This Space . 1-tf *•••*••••••••••••* ler. 37-1 FOR SALE: 1,000'bales of straw. . backhoe and loader $2500 Phone 651-5806, Laingsburg. " — 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, ex­ TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT of ap­ ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES with ceptionally well - built. Good FOR RENT SAVE BIG! Clean rugs and up­ 37-lp lVOR SALE: Purebred spotted John Deere. J730 Gas $2750 proximately $950. FHA terms school-age children; supple - location. Call for details, 224- holstery with Blue Lustre. « __ .._ boars guaranteed breeders. John Deere 720 diesel $2200 on this 3-bedroom home, situated ment your income by $100 a Phone 224-2361 4546. 806 S. Oakland. Might hold in the Northwest section of St. month. Come to work at the new Rent electric shampooer, $1. DOES YOUR tractor need over- Clarence_ F,ox, 1 1/2 miles west Massey Ferguson 65 diesel Alan 1 t.\Dean Hardware, down- J"'i'Hauling?'tSee us at OncelBer-c.ofTAlma'i:.-!^ aov"! *-• ^25t"tf town i i^ohhs-; *'! "••" ^'f^ftj.! '^krn^m^m^Fsai^'Fow^r. ~ •?-- , J lV ; s i l J J , ' -<'Phon^ %82-202^-'" < ^V-3 ;aori-j--M aiO —1 ol He • "Ma'ssey'Fergu'sori 65 » dayHhfough Frrday . Sarui;-d'ay a'hd' #FOR SALfiMSC. : "WE HAVE a good selection of (10) 1 INSULATE'NOW — Free use of ; Day Realty 224-3236. 37-1 ^Sunday bff.^Phoiie 224-2226 and High, gas $1750 ten lots all with city utilities, ' our blower. Gambles in Fow­ ^7^r;;uT"T- •• POULTRY. ask for Don. 36-2 "Massey-Ferguson 88 from $3,500 to $8,500." Some in . ICE FISHING shanty, brand new, ler. 37rl FIRST CUTTING alfalfa hay for ^ j 7-16 plow $1400 prime locations. Call Fred Deno-. for sale. Solid plywood, chair sale, phone 587-6696, Al Haf- ... WANTED: Boys'from 12-16 for FOR SALE: Muscovy ducks. Allis Chalmers W-D with vich, 224-259? or 224-3236, Fur- • WANTED included. $75. Phone 224-4107. FOR SALE: One gas spaxe ner. - -. 37-3p 1 Detroit Free Press carrier $1.00 each. Phone 838-2217, wide front $ 600 man-Day Realty. 37-1 , 36-4 heater, used 6 months. 35,000 FOR SALE: 5,000 bushels of REAL ESTATE route in St. Johns and Maple Pompeii, after 4 p.m. 37-lp Farmall Cub with culti­ BTUs, fan and thermostat. Like corn. 3 miles west, 11/2 south Rapids. Phone 224-4348 or 485- vator and plow $ 600 OVID AREA; Ranch-type 2-bed­ new. Has orifice for bottle gas. of Fowler. Phone 582-3966, El- 6420 collect, or write Leo Flood, FOR SALE: Good fireplace wood. Wide and Narrow Corn Heads room, very sharp on l.acre of NEEDED AT ONCE: Homes in Reasonable. Phone 224-7582. Rademacher. • 37-3p R-4, Lansing 48906. ' 33-tf Phone 224-4536. 35-3p available for most combines. land. Extra buildings. Room for : the $10-$18,000 bracket. Our 37-lp • FOR SALE Several wheel discs, plows, FRANCIS AVIATION, INC- a horse. Call Esther Hender­ Veterans coming home can't live cultivators, blades, rotary cut­ Travel the safe way with our FOR SALE: New Idea 301 corn REAL ESTATE shot 224-3563 or Furman-Day in a tent. We have prospectswho WANTED: Communtiy news cor­ WINDOWS: two 6-light windows, ters, etc. Also good supply of charter service or learn to fly picker. ExceUent condition, Realty^ 224-3236. 37-1 can qualify for the new FHA respondents for Ovid, Maple 36" x 37"; one 6-light window, used tractor parts and rebuilt with us. Vets approved. Capitol CHEAP. Brackets for Interna­ No. 235 and FHA-VA programs. Rapids, Westphalia, Report 33" x 44". All in fine condition. FOR SALE: Excellent hillside heads. City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. tional tractors. Clarence Fox, 1 GOOD LOCATION, buildingsuit- If you're interested in selling social and club' events. Con­ 210 W- Walker or Call 224-4671 1/2 miles west of Alma. 25-tf 2-acre lot, north of Ovid; Has 23-tf able for office or apartments. your property, give me a call: tact Editor,' Clinton County News, evenings. 33-dh basemen!, well and septic sys­ Fred Denovich, 224-2597 of Fur­ St* Johns. 44-tfdh AL GALLOWAY USED Priced to sell. Call Esther Hen­ MEN'S SUITS-Dick Butler tem. Don't pass up this sacrificed dershot, 224-3563 or Furman- man-Day Realty 224-3236. 37-1. Clothing Store, O.P.S. (Oppo­ price. Call Bill Holley, 224- TRACTOR PARTS , Day Realty at 224-3236. .37-1 * LIVESTOCK 7580, with Elsie Real Estate. site Police Station) downtown First Farm North of LANSING BUy/ER: desires 3 or • FOR SALE 3.7-3p * WANTED Grand Ledge is selling out his St. Johns on US-27 FOWLER AREA:- Ranch, 3-bed­ 4 bedroom home with base­ entire stock of men's suits. Pro­ MISC. FARM Phone 517-224-4713 room, 2-car garage. Larger ment, south of St. Johns; with EMPLOYMENT fits are, forgotten—all men's FOR SALE: 17 head young Hol­ 145 ACRES West off US-27.Just, than usual rooms. Decorated small acreage. Prefers off the suits are priced to sell quickly— stein steer calves. George the spot for the enthusiastic beautifully. Many extras. Call highway on a blacktop road. For WELL DRILLING and service. 2 for the price of 1. Tremendous- Warren, Ovid. Phone 834-5033, sportsman, who likes hunting, Esther Hendershot, 224-3563-or a quick sale of your home, call Pumps, pipes and supplies. selection. Genuine $50 Thunder-v F - 706 GAS tractor, complete 9350 W. Htbbard. 35-3p fishing and snowmobiling. In­ 224-3236, Furman-Day Realty. Fred Denovich, 224-2597or224- bird suits are now 2 suits for ^overhaul, $3,900; John Deere Free estimates. Carl S.Ober- cludes a home which heeds alittl-e sFord Tractors 37-1 3236, Furman-Day ReaUyf 37-1 litner, 4664 N. State Rd.,.Alma. $51. Genuine $60 Rocket suits 620 tractor witfi power *steer-; •3 HOLSTEIN heifers, due in fixing for the do-it-yourselfer. Phone 463-4364. . 6-tf are how "2 suits for $61. Genuine .ing, 3-point hitch, loader, $1,-' January. Dams with DHIA rec­ Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or and Implements 975. Fox Implement Co., Fowler. $70 Gold Bond suits are now 2 ords. Charles Bracey, 4 miles Fruman-Day Realty 224-3236.. New and Used Machinery NEW LOCATION suits for $71. If "you don't need 36-2 'RELIABLE lady wants morning south of -Ovid. Phone 834-2607. 37-1 Parts and Accessories 2 suits—bring a friend—divide 35-3p 200 W. State St. cleaning job for 2 to 4 hours. tfORWOOD* hay savers and silage Phone 224-6095. ' 36-ldh the cost and share the savings. CARLAND SALES JUMP IN YOUR CAR and head bunks, all steel welded with ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING USE OUR NEW for Dick Butler's O.P.S. in trolled edges to last a lifetime. ALL WORK GUARANTEED and SERVICE CUSTOMER PARKING! See at our yard, 51/4 miles south Grand Ledge. It will pay yoii to ; SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD &-REPAIRED. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 drive .over. Open Friday nights •of Fowler. Phone 587-3811, Phone 224-2301 * FURMAN-DAY Carland, Michigan, until 8 p.m.—other nights until Fedewa Builders, Inc. _ 22r.tr. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 48-tf 24-tl * REALTY CO. 5:30-closed Sundays. 28-tf DeVyitt-669-9636 or Dimohdale -646-2871 NEW YEAR plus NEW HOUSE FOR SALE: 2,000 bales of t Phone 224-3236 BATTERIES for all cars, truck alfalfa hay, first and second equals NEW LIFE and tractors. GamblesinFow- cutting. 1404' N. 'Shepardsville WANTED ler. : 37^1 Road. Lester Hughspn. 37-3p GALLOWAY j AUCTION CALENDAR 508 S. TRAVER ST. 1 New spacious, 3-bedroom ranch with 2-car garage. Real Estate FQR SALE: 2 black walnut trees 5945 S. US-27 and oat straw. Bath area. I SATURDAY; JAN. 24, 1970, 1 p.m. Sharp )f Salesman , , Phone 487-3540. , 37-3p Ford Complete 3-bedrooms, large living room with fireplace, 2-car . j ^TMr and Mrs Dewey Aldrich. Household, Antique & Farm earaBS *• Ask for Mr Anderson FARM and INDUSTRIAL • I Equ'ipment. 6 east, 2 north and 1/2 east of Ithaca, or 6 - . 807 N. MEAD FOR SALE: 1964 Roycraft house- J^A'Multipie Listing Service. TRACTORS and -.. - AUCTION I south, 1/2 east of Breckenrldge on Polk Rd.- New 3-bedroom, 1 l/2 baths, 2-car garge.. • ' trailer,.'^ -x 55. 2-bedroom, EQUIPMENT 108 E. BUCHANAN excellent condition. Phone 224- New and Used I. SATURDAY, JAN, 31, 1970, I p.m. Sharp. ^*Member.df 7959. ' • 37-3p Service p.m. 3-bedrooms, beautiful kitchen, l-car garage, like new. »• Lansing Paul Blgelow, farm Equipment. 6 miles west and 3 1/2 603 OAK ST. Simplicity AL GALLOWAY, Auctioneer!,. FOR SALE; Leader evaporator south of Shepard, or 7 miles north of Riverdale, Mich.' New 3-bedroom Colonial ranch, family room with fire-• LAWN and GARDEN Ph. 224-4713, St. Johns j 1 place.- '"'» and 350/buckets. Phone 224- EQUIPMENT •;; . . 3995. ,"'••-."•.<» ,37-3p SATURDAY,'FEB. 7, 1970, I p.m. Sharp. 509 S. TRAVER Graduate of Relsch Amer­ ,3-bejirooms,. attached garage, tiled basement. FHA - HENGFSBACH FORD iftLyle French,; farm, equipment to be sold ,oh Galloway ican College of Auctioneering^ j approved. • _ ' ' ' •• : TRACTOR SALES largest in .the world, .Mason : 'premises* 1 mile,north of St/Johns of U&T27. ; 200 S. CLEMENS ST., LANSIN G t Cltyi Iowa.' Young Man Needed'To Assist In Phone 647-6356 ..3-bedroom brick, firepiace^and garage, 8%contractior; . Complete machinery and in- \ tHURSDAYy;FEB. 12, 1970, 10:30 a.m0 Sharp will take St, Johns property in trade. ' , PORTLAND", "MICH. ' ^ vehtory appraisal before- the , 1 iyt. 803 N. OAKLAND . sale^ Our years of experience Sattler,& Som ^nc.Middletoh, Mich. Inventory reduction. 4-bedrppms, .11/2 baths, family. room; with fireplace, PRESS ROOM CLEANUP in the used.farm machinery 12 mileSrriortn of St; Johns 816 mtiesw'est on M-S7.' - carpetihg,:iarge:garagei. " , Uiod,Equipment business qualifies us to offer MAIN ST.-COMMERCIAL BUILDING NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION WORK this exclusive hew auction FRIDAY, FEB, 20, 1970, 10:30 d0m0 Sharp , Owner lives out of town, and will accept a reasonable 2d-ft. BARN-A-MATIC •1, \- service. • :^, ' • |. AlGalloway. Inventory- Reduction, 'l'mile north of St., bfte N. SCOTT RI>. ^ l SILOUNLOADER' '•'':•'••: NEWSSTAND SERVICING ; !-X Johns, on West side.. Consignments will/be .accepted uptil 149 Acres with fi'-bedrobmhotisei rtr^.v. , 20-ft».BADGER SILO' ' ;,/ YOUR SALE ;v ;6fy[before sale,at 10% wlth'$85 MAXIMUM on each item." VUNLOApER .RoyF. Briggs, 224-2260 '>:\*.*.;• y ,, •: DELIVERYWORK : ' ; alread)' pldnned? : FRibAY,.FEBV27, 1970, VltOOxi.iTii ^Sharp;; Archie Moore, 6^9-6.045 ,.'.,':.! PAPECBLO^ER '•• , ' Bruce Lantermari| 224-4746.. '•_- I \vi)!vgive you a ; % arson City Farm Supply..Inventory, reduction; 1 hitler This! Will be a permanent' job wHh bpporronity 16-ft. VANDALE -'• 'V-b'waneWi^ick; 224-4863\ niachiner^ appraisal West of.Carsbn Gi^j Michiyon.M-S?.^ ; to ledrri while working* Cqnlacf, Mr* Huard^; •'; \ • Gerald'Pope, 224-7476V- '•.••..•' BADGER SALES WirhoUr obilgaflon, THURSDAV/ MAR0H5i 1970, 10:30 Shprp; :' Derrill Shinabery,. 224-388! • Clinton CoUnty„ News -, Mrs* WihhieGiiL 224-2511. /' ..;... h Rt.5, St.;Johris ' before your auction. 'Alderman'fli Inc* inventory Reduction at L'ennon, Mich. Ph.224-3648 ^M Mp •ir-*-'91.;i

'•,1-. N-. Wednesday, January 14, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, >Michigan Page \J

HOUSE FOR rent. Furnished. 1-, I wish to extend my warmest bedroom, full kitchen. Inquire; appreciation to my neighbors, Minutes of the * LEGAL NOTICES * FOR SALE * AUTOMOTIVE Biley and Olive • ••• • ' ••^•••IHI^M Idlewlld Court, phone 224-7740. friends and relatives, also mem­ REAL ESTATE By Mrs Goldle Moor* 35-lp bers of Seventh Day Adventist Heirs Warren—Feb. 25 Church and school for cards, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro­ City Commission bate Court^for me County of NOTICE: St. Johns Realty-Nofr FOR SALE: 1968 Chevrolet, 4- APARTMENT for rent. 207 S. gifts of remembrances during Mr and Mrs Frank Plaza and door sedan, 6 - cylinder, stan­ Oakland. Immediate oc - my recent lengthy stay at Uni-' Clinton. " -* talcing listings for home and family were Sunday supper guests Estate of farms. For information phone dard transmission, radio. Phone cupancy. Phone Dale Robinson, versity Hospital in Ann Arbor, of Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy 224-3264. 37-3p 224-3784. 35-3p* and upon my return home. Thank Meeting M. EDNA WARREN, a/k/a 224-2479. 15-tf and family. EDNA VAN DYNE. WARREN, you all for your prayers, thoughts Miss Carole Stoy accompanied Municipal Building Commission Room Deceased START THE New Year out right 1964 MERCURY 4-doorMon- 3-BEDROOM house for rent, 3 and good wishes. —Gladys E, several ladies from Lansing to Miller. 37-lp It is Ordered that on Wednes­ in this new country home, terey, Breezeway rear win­ miles north ofDeWitt,onblack Traverse City for a visit' from ' ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN day, February 25, 1970 at 9:30 3-bedrooms plus, 1 1/2 baths dow. Power steering and radio. top road. Reference. Inquire at Friday to Sunday. A.M., in the Probate Courtroom for the growing family. Features AT A LOW $595. Stan Cowan 2300 Alward Lake Road, West., The familyofCecilLaBarwish Mr and Mrs Ray Moore were DECEMBER 8, 1960 town area during the December to thank all the neighbors, rel- shopping days. "Motion carried. in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing full finished basement with 13- Mercury, 506 N. Clinton and S. DeWitt. • 37-lp among the guests for dinner at be held on the petition of Donald! ft. of counter and cupboards, US-27 at Townsent Rd., phone ' atives and friends for the cards, the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis The regular meeting of the Motion by Hannah, supported by Grost, that the request from C. Warren, of. Ovid, Michigan, also storm shelter or cold stor­ 224-2334. '37-1 NORWOOD Apartments now un­ flowers, money, the food sent to Silm on Sunday, Dec. 28. city commission was called to t Mr Jones in regard to the exten­ for probate of purported will, age. Large 2-car attached ga­ der construction. North edge of I the home; also to the Ladies Mr and Mrs Rov Gibson were order at 7:30 p.m. by Mayor sion of water and sewer on Giles for granting of administration rage. Call Fred Denovich 224- DeWitt. Will be ready by Feb. of Lowe community for the lunch New Year's Day dinner guests W*ood. FOR SALE: 1964 Ford 1/2 ton f Street be tabled until further to the executor named, or some 2597 or 224-3236. 36-1 1. Now leasing. Fedewa Builders. served. Sincere thanks to Drs of their son and family, Mr Motion by Grost, supported pickup. Good running condi­ financial information 'is avail­ other suitable person, and for a Phone 587-3811. 32-tf Badflr and Asselln,Hoag Funeral and Mrs Melvin Gibson. by Coletta, to approve the min­ tion, very dependable. Some able. Motion carried. determination of heirs. Home and to Rev Emeral Price Mr and Mrs Valentine Stoy utes of November 24, 1969. Mo­ 3-BEDROOM frame house, west rust. $495. Phone 224-7581. The city clerk read a recom­ Publication, and service shall for his comforting words. 37-lp and family, Mr and Mrs James tion carried. of Maple Rapids. Make offer 37-lp BACHELOR apartment, fur­ mendation from the planning be made as provided by Statute to Kenneth Wright, Administra­ Becker and daughters were New Motion by Grost, supported by nished. Close in. Phone 224— We wish to express our sin­ commission that the property at and Court Rule. tor for Estate of Alfred J. Year'B Day dinner guests of Mr Coletta, to approve the warrants. 1966 GMC 400 Series truck with 4465. 33-tf cere thanks to Frs Schmitt, the corner of Gibbs Street and TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Cowles. Phone 682-4191, Maple and Mrs Ray Moore. Motion carried. 6-yard Daybrook gravel box, Behan, Monsignor Bolger, for Motion by Rand, supported by US-27 be zoned neighborhood Judge of Probate. Rapids. 36-3p or rack with grain sides. Will Several from the community business. Dated: January 12, 1970 1 1/2- bedroom furnished house their comforting words; Goerge attended the Open House at the Hannah, to approve the agenda. sell with either or both. Lester The city attorney read Ordi­ Kemper & Wells COUNTRY LIVING: one mile for rent on Airport Road. Must Chapel of the Osgood Funeral new St. Johns High School on Motion carried. Miller, 2 miles east, 2 1/2 nance No. 228. AN ORDINANCE By: Leon X. C, tudwig from St. Johns. Spacious have good reference and deposit. Home, neighbors, friends and Sunday, Jan. 4. The city manager recom­ south of 'Fowler. Phone 582- relatives for cards, flowers and TO AMEND ORDINANCE NO. Attorney for Estate rooms, 3-bedrooms, built -ins. Inquire at 7746 Airport Rd.,. Dick Newman and Chad called mended that if the city com­ 2497. 37-3p masses; members of the choir, 131, AS AMENDED, OF THE 100 N, Clinton Avenue Many extras. 3-car garage. Less DeWitt. 36-3dh, on several of the neighbors dur­ mission wishes to sell the park­ mass servers, the narrator, CITY OF ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN, St. Johns, Michigan 37-3 than, 5 years old. Owner will ing the holidays, while the family ing lot on Walker Street they 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 members of the Altar Society; KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDI­ hold land contract for qualified FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms were with their mother, Mrs request a purchase price of $50,- ORDINANCE No. 228 -dr hardtop. 283 engine. Good Ladies that served the dinnerand NANCE FOR THE CITY OF ST. buyer. Call Esther Hendershot and bath. All utilities paid Beulah Ballentlne of St. Johns, 000.00 condition. Lester Miller, 2 east, also those that brought food. JOHNS. This constitutes the 224-3563, Furman-Day Realty, except electricity. Phone 224- for Christmas. They now reside Commissioner Hannah offered AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND 2 1/2 south of Fowler. Phone —The family of Mary Frechen. the following resolution and charter requirements as pro­ 224-3236. 36-1 582-2497. 37-3p 7179. 36-tf in Savannah, Ga, ORDINANCE No. 131, AS A- 37-lp moved the adoption thereof, which vided in Section 5, page 6 of the MENDED, OF THE CITY OF ST. Mr and Mrs Don Seyfried and city charter. HOUSE FOR SALE—to be moved. was supported by Commissioner JOHNS, MICHIGAN, KNOWN AS " 1964 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pick­ sons spent the Christmas holi­ Former Bee's Used Car office " We wish to thank our many Grost. (Copies available at City Commissioner Rand stated that THE ZONING ORDINANCE FOR up. Clean and good condition. days enjoying Florida. Mr and on US-27. Phone 224-2345. 36-3 * NOTICES friends, neighbors and relatives Hall). she has received telephone calls THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS. See and Buy at Stan Cowan Mer­ Mrs Don Hunt and family were for their kindnesses, money and The, city manager stated that, from several citizens asking if THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS cury, 506 N. Clinton and S. US-27 also touring Florida fortendays. house furnishings duringtheloss pursuant to a request from the the City of St. Johns paid her ORDAINS: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION of this at Townsend Rd., phone 224- Several from the community "FL'OWER 'FRESH" cleaning "for of our home by fire. Sincerely St. Johns School district in re­ expenses for her trip to British 1. That the Zoning Ordinance 4 - bedroom home in estab­ 2334. 37-1 attended the funeral of Rodney your carpeting, rugs aiuTupV —Joe May and family and Mrs gard to the traffic problem on Honduras. She wanted to make it of the City of St. Johns, and the lished neighborhood. Ideal for holstery by the exclusive Dura« Taylor on Tuesday, Jan. 6 at very clear that the City of St. large family.or 2 - family po­ Jean Miller. 37-lp DeWitt. Lansing and McConnell Streets, Zoning Map of the City of St. 1965 MERCURY 4- door, SHARP clean absorption process,no; the Chief of Police and the School Johns did not contribute any Johns, forming a part thereof, tential. Call Fred'Denovlch, 224- in gold with black vinyl roof. soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call; New Years Eve guests of Mr money for her fare or other 2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224- It is very difficult "to put into and Mrs Ray Moore were Mr have been In contact and are shall be amended in the fol­ Power steering, radio. Real us for a FREE estimate. DURA- words our heartfelt expression presently trying an alternate expenses. lowing respects: 3236. 36-1 clean. Stan Cowan Mercury, 506 CLEAN SERVICE 'by Keith. and Mrs Lawrence Moore, Mr of thanks we feel toward, our and Mrs Lester Carrington, Mr route and commission action is Motion by Grost, supported by Section 1. That the City of St. N. Clinton and S. US-27 at Town- Rosekransj phone 224-2786j.~9-.tf Coletta, to adjourn at 8:00 p.m. GET AWAY from all the hustle relatives, friends and neighbors and Mrs Henry Worrall all of not needed at this time. Johns, having recently accepted send Rd. Phone 224-2334. 37-1 Motion carried. into this beautiful country on who helped in so many ways St. Johns. Motion by Rand, supported by an annexation petition of the fol­ THOMAS L. HUNDLEY, Pine River near Ithaca with 1,500 THE RILEY, TWP. Board will during the loss of our loved one. The January monthly meeting Coletta, to table for further study lowing described premises,'lo­ 1968 MERCURY Montego. Low City Clerk, feet frontage; surrounded by 45,- hold its regualr meeting atthe We thank everyone for the of Olive's -4-H Club was held the request from the St. Johns cated in the Township of Bing­ mileage. Can be seen 2 miles ROBERT H. WOOD, 000 pine trees on 80 acres. Ideal township hall. Jan. 19, 1970 at beautiful flowers, food brought at the Riley Elementary School Chamber of Commerce In re­ ham, County of Clinton, State of north of Fowler, 1 1/2 miles 8 p.m. — Elmer W. Martin, to us, for all the nice letters gard, to free parking in the down- Mayor. >- Michigan, to-wit: deer country and recreational west. Phone 582-3277, Fowler. on Tuesday evening, Jan.6.After clerk. 37-1 and cards sent to us and also A part of the Northeast 1/4 of area. Has potential living quar­ 36-3p the business meeting slides of ters. Call Fred Denovich, 224- to Bryon while he was in the hos­ Washington, DC and Chevey Section 9, T7N, R2W, in Mich­ pital and at home. Your prayers WATERTOWN 2597 or Furman - Day Realty, FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet'Im- Chase, Md. were shown by Miss Dnploin- igan, described as: Beginning at 224-3236. • 36-1 and thoughts are greatly ap­ Kathy Davis, CHARTER the center of Section 9, T7N, pala Super Sport, 327, 4-spd; preciated and helped so much * CARDS OF Mr and Mrs William Fedewa R2W, Bingham Township, CUn- 1967 Oldsmobile Delta 88, 4- throughout these trying days. Rochester Colony TOWNSHIP are the parents of a son, Dennis iton County, Michigan, (hence door,( vinyl top with extras, Dick THANKS Many thanks to Drs Russell and By Mrs Junes Barnham 80-ACRE farm, good soil, large James, born Dec. 8 at Sparrow MINUTES North 0 degree 45'" 44* East DePond, Phone 834-2641, Ovid. Hatght for their devoted care Phone 224-4045 basement barn,silo, 14stanch- Hospital, Lansing. Dennis has 1441.45 feet to the centerllne of 33-tf these past months. Thanks to the ions. 2 - car garage, modern I wish to express my sincere a sister, Mary and a brother, JANUARY 5, 1970 the right - of -way of Highway — —_—-._—™'u______—— Woman's Society for the dinner house, other out buildings. By thanks to Drs Jordan, i Brown. Danny. "Let's Get Down to Brass US-27, thence Southeasterly owner. 4675 Wildcat Road, l/2 after the service and the Car­ Bauer, Spriggs and Johnson, the Mr, Guno Wiseso of Djakarta Tacks" was the sermon topic The regular meeting of the 235.43 feet along said centerllne mile off M-21, between St. Johns ter's Funeral Home for their * FOR RENT interns and aides for their care , Java, Indonesia was a Christmas Sunday at the Church of Christ. Watertown Charter Township was which is a 3 degree curve to the and Ovid. Phone 834-2634, Ovid. during my stay at Carson City services. A very special thanks Scripture reading was from Mat­ called to order by the super­ right of a 7 degree 03' 46" to Rev Showers for his com­ weekend guests of Mr and Mrs 36-3p Hospital. Thanks to FrsSchmitt, Orvest Davis and family. Mr thew 25:31-46. Special music was visor with all board members central angle and a chord bear­ Beahan, Fox, Zawacki and Miller forting words. Your many ex­ ONE- and two-bedroom apart­ David London of British Guyana, presented by a quartet consist­ present except Rollln Noble. ing .South 36 degrees 20' 52" and the Sisters for their prayers pressions of sympathy will,al­ RANCH TYPE 2-bedroom, very ments, carpeted, draped, stove South America was the guest ing of Bonnie Kimball, Judy Minutes of the regular and East 235.28 feet to the Westerly sharp on 1-acre of land. Extra and visits. Thanks to my friends ways be remembered. — The Schwark, Jill and Terri Bunce. special meetings held in Decem­ line of a M.D.S.H. 'clear^v^slpn refrigerator, heat, hot water, family of Bryon Green. -37-lp of Mr and Mrs Dale Gaviland ( buildings. Room for a horse. carport. Phone 224-3316 or 224- and relatives for their many and family that, weekend, also. ' Greeters were Mr and Mrs Lyle ber were read and approved. * cards, gifts and visits during Call Esther Hendershot,', 224- t 7792. 32-tf ;They participated- im the-"Ad­ „,Flegel. „»., ..-.*,. * •T,he, ^treasurer's,* -report* was" my illness. —Rose Mary Goerge. " 3563 or Furman - Day 'Reaily, '""Wish to thank Drs Henthorn venture In World Understanding" r*ead and placed on" file. Our 257.73 feet toJ(the East-West 224 3236. 36-1 37-lp Womens's Fellowship of the r ONE ROOM upstairs apartment, and Stephenson, nurses and aides program sponsored by Kellogg Church of Christ met Jan.6 in audit is set for January 9. 1/4 line; thence North '87 de­ furnished, has tiny kitchen. for the wonderful care given me Center, East Lansing. Fellowship Hall with Mrs Lon- The county commissioner had gree's 37' 28" West 137.72 feet DEVELOPERS- A place to build Words cannot express our Suitable for one older woman. during my stay in the hospital, nie McCullough and Mrs Dennis very little to report this time to the point of beginning; cpn- those rows of houses. Must be thanks and appreciation for the $10 per week. Phone 224-4131, also my roommate and for the Flegel as co - hostesses. The stating that the last meeting of tainlng 50,160 square feet in seen to appreciate this ideal many acts of kindness during the 601 W. State St. 33-3dh cards received. —Mrs Marian missionary committee was in the county commissioners was total, and 30,634 square feet ex­ location. Call Esther Hendershot illness and death of our dear Elsie Thompson. 37-lp charge of the program for the merely routine business to or­ clusive of the rights-of-way, of' 224-3563 or Furman-Day Realty son. — Mr and Mrs Frank By Mrs Neva Keys evening which consisted of slides ganize for the coming year. US-27 and Gibbs Street. And al­ 224-3236. 36-1. Roberts. 37*lp TWO-BEDROOM modern apart­ We would like to' thank Drs of Russia showing the missionary Bills were read and ordered so Including a Michigan State ment carpeted near downtown. Stephenson and Grost and the work of the Gene Dulin family. paid. Highway Department clear vision 3-BEDROOM ranch home to be Phone 224-4531. 37-3p The family of Rodney Taylor staff of Clinton Memorial Hos­ EXTENSION CLUB MEETS The Dulin family for several > The township board hired Mel­ area described as: Commenc­ started soon on lot 3 of Schnei­ wishes to thank everyone for the pital for their fine care during The Jan. meeting of the Green years has been involved in carry­ vin McDonough as sexton of the ing on the East-West 1/4 line of der Subdivision, Westphalia. See kind deeds and words of prayer Section 9, T7N, R2W, in Mich­ EFFICIENCY apartment, one our stay inthe hospital. Wewould School Extension Club was held ing Bibles to Russia and deliver­ Wacousta Cemetery for another us on plans and prices. Fedewa through his illness and death. A year. igan, 137.72 feet South 87 de­ block from downtown St. Johns. also like to thank friends^ neigh­ at the home of Mrs Frances Pearl ing them behind the iron cur­ Builders, Inc., phone 587-3811, special thanks to Rev Averill The township board also re­ grees 37' 28" East from the cen­ Phone 882-7143, Lansing. 36-tf bors, and relatives for their with a potluck dinner at noon. tain. The next meeting of the 6218 Wright Rod. 52-tf Carson for his comforting words, cards, flowers, gifts and visits She was assisted by Mrs Zella Fellowship will be a Re- instated Leon Clark, Syver ter of said Section 9; thence East also to the Naomi Circle for the ( 150 feet; thence Northwesterly 'F6R 'RENT - Air hammer "ifofe during our stay. — Sharon and Brewbaker. cipe Supper on Feb. 3 at the Thlngstad and Dan Gorman for meal served and to the friends three year terms to the township along the'centerllne of Highway t NEWLY REMODELED and dec­ breaking up cement, etc. We Kristin Dershem. 37»ip Mrs Bethel Engebretson pre­ church. The group also voted and neighbors who brought food. planning commission. US-27, 300 feet; thence South 1 orated 3-bedroom house. Good have two availr'-Ic. Randolphi's' —«. ———7„«„—„_. sided as the business meeting to purchase two portacrlbs and The thoughtfulness of everyone degree 42' 56" West 257.73 feet location. New carpeting, A-l Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27, We want to thank Frs Gutha bv readine the "Women's Exten­ a rug for the church nursery. The township board will go to was very much appreciated. to the place of beginning. condition. Owner will hold con­ phone 224-3766. 18-tf and Martin Miller and a special sion Creed," Response to roll Annual congregational meeting Grand Rapids January 14 to at­ 37-lp tract. Call Esther Hendershot, thanks to Father Aloysius Miller call was made by giving middle of the Church of Christ was held tend the state convention of Mich­ That the said describedprem- 224-3563 or Furman-Day Realty names and birthplace. igan Townships Association, then ises shall be established as zoned ONE-BEDROOM upstairs apart­ I wish to thank Drs Russell for the many visits to the house. Saturday evening at the church 224-3236. 36-1 Thanks to Mr Geller and to all with a good number present. come back to St. Johns for an B-N, neighborhood business, " ment, "carpeted. References and Stevenson, nurses and aides Mrs Anne Praay, secretary- the people for the flowers, plants Reports of the previous year's evening meeting with the Clinton Section 2. Regularity of Pro­ and deposit required. No pets, for their wonderful care, also to treasurer, gave the reports in­ and mass offerings. Thanks for business were made and dis­ County Planning Commission and ceedings. The City Commission adults only. Phone 224-3336,' my family, relatives, neighbors cluding the Christmas party at all the food that was donated by cussed and plans for the coming Commonwealth Associates, who has conclusively determined that after 4 p.m. 36-lp and friends for visits, cards the Village Inn. Announcement neighbors, relatives and friends, year were made. Election of are conducting a sewer study of zoning of these premises was and gifts during my stay at Clin­ was made of a special meeting and to the women of the parish officers for the new year was Watertown Township. duly approved by the St. Johns ton Memorial Hospital. —Mrs at Smith Hall in St. Johns, when Houghten for preparing the dinner. Your held with installation services Mr Openlander is to appoint a Planning Commission, and that a • Stanley Whitlock. 37-lp slides will be shownby Professor Rent a New kindness and thoughtfulness will to be held some Sunday evening committee of three to appraise public hearing" has been held Joe Cop of MSU on landscape never be forgotten. God bless you in the near future. and inventory all township prop­ thereon, after the giving of notice We wish to thank everyone architecture. COMET or MERCURY who brought us nice boxes and all. - The family of Arthur erty and assets. as required by law. It was voted to subscribe again Many from the area attended Real Estate baskets of fruit and other things Wieber. 37-lp the shower Sunday afternoon for There being no further busi­ Section 3. Validity of Ordin­ Low Rates to "Country Woman? magazine. ness, meeting adjourned. ance No. 131 and Amendments PRINCE ESTATES - New 3- for Christmas. —Sarah Young Darla Jo Thornton, baby daughter Daily, Weekly, Monthly Mrs Mae Goodrich will now act MILDRED McDONOUGH, Thereto. bedroom ranch. Deluxe kitchen, and Nancy Baker. 37-lp of Mr and Mrs Ronny Thornton as vice president. Clerk. Except as herein provided, the family room, fireplace, carpet­ at the home of Mrs William Mrs Dorothy Mattews pre­ Zoning Ordinance of ;the City of ing. Lots more extras. 2 1/2 Stan Cowan Mercury I wish to express my sincere • IN MEMORIAM Holley. sented the lesson on "Acces­ St. Johns, as amended, shall baths, recreation room in base­ thanks to Drs Russell and Grost Mr and Mrs Arthur Schneider 508 N. Clinton St. Johns sories Used in Home Decora­ stand as first enacted. ment. 2-car garage. Trade con­ and staff of the Clinton Memorial and family of Lincoln Park were Phone 224-2334 In loving memory of Leona E, tion*. MrsF. Pearl drew the sidered. Hospital for all their kindnesses guests over New Year's of Rev Section 4. Effective Date. This Ray. mystery package. The next meet­ North Bengal THREE CAPE CODS-E. Mc- 24-tf, and good care; also my friends and Mrs H. E. Rossow and David Ordinance shall take effect Dearest Mother, she has left ing will be held at the home of 'Connell, W. Walker. 2-bedrooms and relatives for their cards, ' By Mrs Wm. Ernst and Mrs Herman Rossow. twenty (20) days after its pas­ calls and concerns for me while us, Mrs Bethel Engebretson Feb. 12 Mr and Mrs Fred W. Pasch sage. ' down, living room, carpeting, when the lesson will be given by in Ford Hospital and since my And our loss we deeply feel. On New Year's "Day Mr and and jMr and Mrs J. D. Ban­ PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR* basement, breezeway, 2-car ga­ Mrs Mathews on "Tailoring 7 return to Clinton Memorial, But 'tis God who has bereft us, Mrs William Ernst and Maxine croft and Jay returned home, DERED PUBLISHED BY THE rage, $16,900 and'up. Techniques." 2-BEDROOM ranch-like new. —Mrs Maud Lowe. 37-lp He can all our sorrows heal. were among the dinner and sup­ Sunday, Jan. 4 from St. Paul, CITY COMMISSION OF THE Yet, again, wehopetomeetyou Minn, where they spent two weeks CITY OF ST. JOHNS, AT A RE­ Aluminum siding, c a rpet, Mr and Mrs Robert Wooley per guests entertained at the When the ,day of life is fled. home of Mr and Mrs Edwin with their father and grandfather, GULAR MEETING HELD THIS drapes, birch kitchen with dis­ and son, Bill flew to Orlando, y posal, stove. Gas heat. Terms. DAY, WEEK, MONTH of When in heaven Joy to meet Mohnke of South Bengal. Emll Lauer and with other 12th DAY OF JANUARY, A.D. , CONCRETE thee, Florida where they spent a ten- 2 - STORY — older home. LONG TERM LEASE Mr and Mrs Robert Eldridge relatives and friends. 1970. * ," Where no farewell tear is shed. day holiday vacation in the Mel­ Modern bath, kitchen. Utility bourne and Cape Canaveralarea. Jr. and daughters of Midland The above offered by Commis­ room. Forced air heat. Base­ WALLS Her children, Eileen Michalek, were visitors during the week­ sioner Coletta, supported by CAINS, Inc. Belva Keith, Duane Counsellor Mrs Nellie Speigel sustained ment. Priced under $10,000. a broken hip and wrist at her end of his parents, Mr and Mrs Explosive Commission Grost. Yea: Grost* 3-BEDROOM—1 down, dining BUICK-PONT1AC and Jim Counsellor. 37-lp Coletta, Rand, ,Hannah,, Wood. A new home is a lifetime home Jast week when she fell Robert Eldridge'and sons. The Drive as If the car ahead was and living carpeted. Large OPEL-GMC Junior Eldridges will be leaving Nay: None. ' * * investment. Let us help you In loving memory of my hus­ and lay for some time before loaded with bombs, says the modern kitchen, attached garage, this week for California where Ordinance declared adopted, 210 W. Hlgham St. Johns secure this investment with band, Carl W. Smith, whopassed being found by neighbor children. Michigan State Safety Commis­ basement, gas heat. $16,500. they will make their future home. THOMAS *L. "HUNDLEY, Phone 224-3231 the best basement wall away 3 years ago, Jan. 20. "Gone She is under treatment at the sion. Even without the conclusive ALL BRICK — 2 - bedroom possible—a poured concrete -OWOSBO Memorial Hospital. He is employed by Dow and City Clerk but not forgotten." -Julia. 37-lp tests that have been made, com­ ROBERT H. WOOD, ranch. On large landscaped lot. 2-tf wall. We are equipped to,do recently received a transfer to mon sense tells you that it takes 1 - ACRE — country lot. the complete job or any part Mr and Mrs Gilbert Fett and the West. Mayor from three to nine times as far I hereby certify that the above $500 down. Just off US-27. of it. 'Bring your prints over girls recently returned from a Mrs Edna Watamaker spent to-stop on snow and^ice as on CITY LOTS with all Improve­ or call for an appointment North Victor two week vacation in Florida. New Year's Eve with Mr and ordinance was published in the dry pavement. Reinforced tire Clinton County News on the 14th ments. 587-3811. By Mrs Elite Exelby While there, they visited with Mrs Clare Swanson and family. chains'reduce braking distances FREE! former Elsie folks, Mr and Mrs' On Tuesday Dec. 30 Mr and day "of January, A.D., 1970. READY-MIX CONCRETE by 38 per cent on snow, 50 per • THOMAS L. HUNDLEY Robert Buchele, Mr and Mrs-Mrs Floyd Foerch and Sandra cent on ice, and provide the pull­ STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE For All Your Needs Keith Krentz of Freeland spent City Clerk GIFT. ABSOLUTLY NO OBLI­ the Christmas vacation at the' Richard Saxtoiv and Mr and Mrs were supper "quests of Mr and ing ability to keep going or to Herb QUALITY - SERVICE 37-1 GATION. THERE IS NO PUR­ Miner home. John Reha. They also ^toured Mrs Vincent Brown of near Muir. get started when snow or Ice Because of priorities estab­ CHASE REQUIRED. Mr and Mrs Clarence Bauerle Cape Kennedy, Busch Gardens Miss Kathy Moritz spent the conditions prevail. Snow tires lished by the Federal Highway Houghten of DeWitt were Friday evening near Tampfl^Key. West arid many weekend of Jan. 3 with her brother also increase traction. FEDEWA Administration, the lion's share supper guests at the Exelby home. more points of interest. and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs REALTOR of roadbullding income available' St. Johns Automotive Sunday afternoon guests were Mr Mrs Margaret Edwards of St. Clare Moritz andRandall of rural Don't knock your news- to Michigan between now and the 10B Brush St. 8$. John* and Mrs Bary Darling and chil­ Johns and Mrs Neva Keys spent Grand Ledgti Mrs Morita and aper—it's the only estab- ft Tire Discount BUILDERS, Inc. mid-1970's will be spent to com­ dren of Lansing and Mr* arid Wednesday and Thursday in De-, baby son came home from St* eishmen t that will pay one '224-7570 - Evenings 224-3034. 1 6218 Wright Jldad, '53-tf , plete the Interstate freeway US-27 NORTH Mrs Robert Van Gieson, Kevin troit Visiting thdir sister, Mrs bawftfnce Hospital on Saturday bit Of attention-to you Reuben Elrschele-224-4660. 9-tf* AFTER you're gone. system., ^ J, MO-** '5 1/4 Mlle« South of Fowled and Diane of Ovid. Dorothy K a spar. Jam 3. Page 18 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970

Clinton 'Good show!' 5 varsity i k> Basketball Wings on honor roll Scores "This ,is more important than what they do on the basketball court," said FRIDAY'S GAMES' St. Johns at Lakewood Head Coach Doug Japinga. Chesanlng at Ovid-Elsie He was pointing to a poster in the Bath at Williamston DeWitt at Owosso St; Paul St. Johns lockerroom which said Pey/amo-Westphalia at.Pot - "Scholastic Scoreboard—Varsity." **^ tervllle Laingsburg at Fowler Listed are the, names of five of the . 14 Redwing varsity basketball players RESULTS who made the hcftior roll in the recent Friday, Jan. 10 There was more than a little happiness in Fowler's • St. Johns 78, Charlotte 52 marking period; Terry Nobi£, Chuck R. E. BENSON lockerroom Friday night after the Eagles knocked Ovid-Elsie 62, Corunna 45 Green, Dave Gaffney, Rich Stoddard Bath 62, Dansvllle 32 off the No. 1 team in the state.'' P - W 56, DeWitt 49 and Roger Davis. Plumbing & Heating Fowler 58, Portland St. Pat 40 "Three other players missed by a ( 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Who's No. 1, now? Tuesday, Jan. 6 point," said Japinga, who in addition Phone 224-7033 St. Johns 92, Alma 65 to his basketball duties, is chairman Bay City All Saints, 80,O-E 50 Bath 72, Laingsburg 51 of the Communication Arts Depart­ 3 MASTER Fowler dumps St. Pat's ment. 1 Fowler coach Charles Trier- St. Pat was' held without a Under the list of players on the honor weiler called it ."a good team field goal until the final 44 roll, it says, "Good Sh,ow!" PLUMBERS effort." seconds of the first period and •It had to be that and more by then the Eagles held a 14-4 wling And below that: > Friday night when the undefeated lead. "NEXT GAME: No .turnovers on the American - Standard Eagles knocked off Portland St. Fowler's Jerome Polhn, led Plumbing, Hot Water Patrick, a club that brought a his club in rebounds with 19 and D's and E's. More exceptional passes Heating No. 1 Class D ranking into the paced the offense with 14 points. into the A's and B's. Let's see some overflowing Fowler gymnasium. Neil Thelen and Bill Arm- The. Eagles, themselves a brustmacher both hit for 13 and TEN PIN KEGLERS decent improvement from everyone! • fciA. ranked club going into the game, Keith Thelen joined them in Jan, 7 More dribbling into the honor roll Dennis LeVeck was flying high. Lennox Warm Air showed a stingy defense in down­ double figures with 10. W L is necessary." Heating and Air ing their Central Michigan Ath­ St. Pat's, on two quick baskets Parr's 8 0 letic Conference foes, 58-40, from Tom Manning, narrowed Hallenbeck's 6 2 In order to remain eligible to play Conditioning . Hitting on only 20 per cent of the gap to six points at the end • McKenzie's 5 3 varsity sports, a student must pass Redwing Junior Varsity its shots from the floor, St. Pat of the first period, 14-8. But the American Legion 5 3 was held to less than half its Eagles out-scored the visitors Gratiot Farmers 4 4 three of five subjects. CUSTOM SHEET 80.7 points a game average which in the second period; 13-11, and Schmltt Elec. 4 4 had carried the club to seven took a 27-19 halftlme lead. Overall, the team pulled 11 A's and METAL SHOP Masarik 4 4 dump Charlotte, Alma consecutive wins. The scoring was even in the 5 five A-minuses. Dry Dock'd 3 « St. Johns junior varsity bas­ lotte's 12 for their fourth sea­ Fowler used a tough man-to­ second half with Fowler hitting 5 Julie K ' 3 Other grades were B-plus, seven; ketball team took a pair of con­ son win against three losses. man defense and as Trierweller for 16 In the third to St. Pat's 5 Clinton Nt. Bk.. * 3 ference victories last week to "The defense won it for'us," 47.Years same address said later, "We had good strength 15 and the Shamrocks hitting for 6 B, 13; B-minus, seven; C^plus, four; Allaby's 2 push its league record to 4-2 said JV coach Mike Young. "We under the boards." 16 in the final to 15 for the Hub Tires 1 .7 C, 15; C-minus, three, D-plus, six; Eagles. and keep them in the thick of are really a starting to come on D, one and E one. the West Central JV champion­ defense. On three different occasions High team game -- Hallen­ St. Pat's managed to move to ship race. "Our kids hustled better to­ beck's, 863. High team series- night than anytime all year,** he . Ranch Roller Rink within five points but the crowd Born Losers 28 40 Redwing Lanes 42 30 The junior Wings had to Parr's, 2419. High individual added. of more than 1,000 was not to be Repeats 231/2 441/2 Sundowner's 38 1/2 33 1/2 scramble against Charlotte Fri­ game-Anna Hatta, 506. High in­ Young saidhewasverypleased denied. Paul's Auto. 36 36. day night but came away with a dividual series—Evaline Kuhns, with strength from the bench, Guard Mark Simon was the High team game — Outcasts, Fearless 4-some 341/2 371/2 58-55 victory while againsVAlma 199. All spare game: Barb Tre- "especially Jack Spencer's 12 NOW OPEN only man In double figures, for 651. High teamseries—Outcasts, Hi Way Cafe Tuesday, St. Johns breezed to a fil, 180. 33 39 points. St. Pat's with 11. 1802, High individual game - Lucky 4 30 42 52-39 triumph. "One outstanding individual THE GOOD TIMERS MEN Mike Toth, 189; WOMEN Hotel Coffee 30 42 Against the Orioles from /Jan.4 performance1,» said Young, SUNDAY AFTERNOON St 8 11 15 16-40 Kris Kamp, 171. High individual Verlinde Tk, 27 45 Charlotte, St. Johns made up a - Pit's "would have to' be Dennis Le- 14 13 16 15-58 W L series—MEN Ray Frlcke, 530; Alley Cats 20 52 two-point deficit at the end of Veck's 23 rebounds." LeVeck al­ 2:00 to 4:30 p.m. The Tabbys 42 26 WOMEN Liane Tyler and Kris the first period, 15-13, hitting Outcasts 41 27 Kamp 442. High team game—Dush Const, for 16 in the second to the so, paced the offense with 14 Good group Alleycats 38 30 771, High team series—Frost visitors' 15 for a 29-28 half- points. AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE SKATING PARTIES Cool Cats' 37 1/2 30 1/2 Mug, 2005. • High individual time lead. Scoring was spread rather KINGS AND QUEENS game—Joyce Dush, 187. High in­ evenly among the squad with Dan The capacity crowd of 79,368 Top Cats 37 31 • The. Wings outscored the Jan. 4 dividual series — Ruth Hartery Yurek adding nine, Rick Hudson .* OPEN.FRIDAY NlGHT-8 to 11 that saw Michigan State play Polecats 36 32 Orioles by a point in the third, L 49,9,^Max. Shinabery, ,232, Leon>- r eighty -Mike. Grdst seyen,/Ken % Michigan in football this year Calico Cats . . 34 '34 W £16-15; to make It 45-43 at the " •"•"*', SXTURDAY^FTERNGON^2 \6*4 Jt$*?**" : •19 Lewis", 564; Don Adair, 223; " Schueller six,"plus a' pair of was the second largest ever to Cheshire Cats 32 36 Frost Mug 53 end of the period. s\. Johns added 27 Bob Pratt, 207; Wayne Dush, free throws from Jim Conley. SATURDAY NIGHTS-8 to 11 sit in at Spartan Stadium. Tom Cats 30 38 Poor Souls '45 13 in the final quarter to Char- Wildcats 29 39 Dush Const, 43 29 212 and Leon Lewis, 231. . Charlotte had three players in double figures, with Tom Whitely's 17 leading the Oriole STATE FARM attack while Time Mohre added HOME CENTER le and Mike Loveland 10. Against Alma, Young was again pleased with the play of men com­ ing off the bench. "Defensively, it was as fine as we've played all year," he said. ©>- INSURANCE "It will be our defense that wins f ® for us from now on." (MM Comenting on the battle for FOR INSURANCE CALL the conference title, Young said, "JV competition in our league is WINTER RETREADS so close, any team can still win WINTER tIRES the championship." Again it was LeVeck pacing the attack with 12 points while GUARANTEED TO GO Rick Hudson also hit in double figures' with 10 as the. Wings 1 jumped off to a 13-7 first period thru ice, mud and snow lead. Alma scored 11 in the second to eight for St. Johns and or we pay the tow! <^Hll 'T" the Wings held a 21-18 lead at 7.35-14 or 7,35-15 Blackwalls DICK HAROLD the half. Our guarantee extends to new Firestone Town LOW PRICES ON ALL SIZES •HARDWARE In the third, St. Johns put in & Country tires on drive wheels of passenger HAWKS GREEN 14 while the Panthers could only oars, for the entire life of the original tread 7.75-14 or 7.75-15 8.25-14 or 8.15-15 8.55-14 or 8.45-1 5 *PAINT muster eight and the Wings in- ; design. Claims are paid by the dealer or store "PANELING 108 Brush Street creased their lead to nine " issuing the guarantee certificate. Z7FOR 29 FOR points, 35-26. J "GLASS St. Johns Then in the final period St. Check our low price on your size today. WH1TEWALLS ADD S2.50 PER PAIR Johns fired in 17 points to put All prices PLUS 37c to 55c per tiro Fed Excise tax Phone 224-7160 the 'game out of reach for the "Charge it"—Buy on easy terms! and 2 recappnble tires of same si/c off your car. *LIGHT visitors. FIXTURES STATE FARM INSURANCE C0MPAME& The junior Wings travel to ' Hem* OfftcMi Bfoomlngtaa, iiHnoto Lakewood Friday. n ? '."£• r-'-rs^^Wfe WE . . , WE REPAIR SCREENS & WINDOWS Make it r<< anA We Are Now Stocking desi9« easy to find Pre-finished 'ICE the used car as I CounttY w**' I PICTURE nal coi YOU Want ^ds'^*""0 FRAMES

Many sizes. Visit our & colors to (choose from cemented & covered 'at car port Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc. vk Firestone Tires M EGAN FORD SALES, Inc.

^ 110 W. Higham ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2345 «* 200 W. Higham ' ST. JOHNS * Page ]

By BOB CALVERLEY as he struggled to slip off the quit working and tightened up in feet. News Staff Writer colored anklet wrestlers wear spasms. Finally the referee so referees can tell them apart. pulled it off, and Kluge began "Nice try Kurt," and "you Kurt Kluge of DeWitt sat drip­ Every time he bent over to concentrating on his next insur­ almost had him," shouted voices ping sweal on the wrestling mat grasp his ankle, his muscles mountable task, getting to his from the crowd as the bedlam Larry Squiers, Ovid-Elsie (top) de­ ebbed. feats Wayne Bast, St. Johns. Seconds before the partisan crowd in theDeWitt gym shrieked at Kluge who was leading Paul COMPLETE BODY WORK Burns of Ovid-Elsie 8-4 for the Kurt Kluge's face is contorted with the 137 pound class in the Clinton pain of defeat as Paul Burns wins a close match AND GLASS REPLACEMENT County Wrestling Championship, held Saturday. in the 137 pound classification. BOB'S AUTO BODY But fortunes can change 800 N. Lansing Phone 324-3921 quickly in wrestling and Burns reversed Kluge to come out on top, literally, and in points, to the dismay of the DeWitt crowd. On his feet, Kluge wobbled across the floor to a frustrated DeWitt wrestling coach Gary ArMlMUPSy^ Roberts, who belatedly clapped him on the back and helped him put a jacket on. "All he had to do, "said Roberts later, "was push the kid away and wait out the clock." Ski WHIZ Wrestling according to Rob­ erts, is the fastest growing high school sport in Michigan and Clinton County. Mike Ashley, DeWitt pauses to look up THE BEST STANDS OUT Since 1965 the number of high at the clock before overpowering Steve Parker schools in Clinton County with FROM ALL THE REST wrestling programs has risen of St. Johns. Ashley was voted the most out­ from one to five, and this year standing wrestler of the tournament. Ovid-Elsie, Clinton County-Wrestling Champions, from the left the first Clinton County Wrest­ ling Championship was held, are, Larry Squiers, Rick Cross, Tom Pumfora", Chris Fruchey, Ted Schultz ship, most of the opponents had weight, just barely." sponsored by the Clinton County It is more advantageous for G & L SALES (with trophy for the fastest pin-17 seconds), Paul Burns, Coach Jim Maidlow News. barely enough energy left to get to their feet. a wrestler to be at the top of US-27 at Dill Road DeWITT Phone 669-3107 (with team trophy) Larry Burns Ernie Carr, Don Mulder, Larry Busch, and a lower weight class than to be Ovid-Elsie won the Clinton The 12 weight classes ranging CLIFF LOESCH, Owner Tom Roof. County Championship with 106 from 97 pounds to 185 pounds at the bottom of a heavier class and then sweat off pounds to reach i: s , points, St. Johns was second with plus, make wrestling ideal for "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" . ^ zss^'^ ^"' ! f 68, DeWitt was third with 48, participation since it allows all this goal. Bath was fourth with 34, and boys to compete, regardless of Pewamo-Westphalia, in its first size. year of wrestling, scored 24 points. - * Since all competitors wrestle REHMANN'S only other wrestlers of the same Wrestling is a popular partici­ size, the emphasis is on skill The Store of Large Selections and Nationally Known Brands. pation sport in schools and a and physical conditioning, and growing spectator sport. few matches are lopsided, Violence^and speed, two ingre­ dients which have made football Mike Ashley, of DeWitt, who ANNUAL JANUARY so popular, are both present in was an all-state football player wrestling. last fall, lost 12 pounds from A good wrestler wins with a wrestling conditioning. His hard combination of intelligence, work paid off as he won the 145 stamina, and brute force. Unlike pound class and was voted the the ponderous hokey bouts of tele­ outstanding wrestler of the vision, high school matches last tournament by coaches. only six minutes. "I got up Saturday morning and J During the six minutes the 1 felt sick," hP said, "I made PRICES MARKED action is continuous and gruel­ ing. At the end of the matches It's a waste of time to think in the Clinton County Champion- unless you're ready to act. to OFF 10% 40% AND MORE! on MEN'S and BOYS' Ed Smith, DeWitt pins Chris Fruchey in the 123 pound class, while referee Rick Dines checks. m SUITS-SPORTCOATS-SLACKS I SPORTSWEAR-SHOES Ovid-Elsie Year faculty to play 'round SUITS

Harlem team AT* - Values from $59.50 to $95.00 The Harlem Astronauts, known as the laughmakers of'basket­ NOW, ONLY ball, will play the Ovid-Elsie Pickup and CAN YOU BEAT THIS? High School faculty next week. The Astros are known for their Delivery of This home is totally electric with 1,652 sq. ability to make people laugh and ft. of floor space and a family of five had a $44.50 $79.50 for their fascinating ball han­ dling. your car! total electric bill of only $368.46 for one full For the fan who loves basket­ year. Deducting lights-and other utilities it ball, there will be plenty of that, MEN S too) since the Astros have one of leaves a heating bill of approximately $188,00 DRES'S c5LACKi Arvc5 the finest basketball teams in the country. by Haggar-Botany-others The much-traveled Harlem team brings a talent-loaded crew Let Us Try It In Your Home were $9.95 to $19.95 to the O-E gym Tuesday, Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. 95 The game is sponsored by the Old Or New! NOW' ^95 fr0S^2 Ovid-Elsie Varsity Club and benefits will go to support the club's activities. SPECIAL PRICES Advance tickets are available Auto Tune-up We use the best . . • MEN'S at Hess*s Barber Shop in Elsie on Men's Dress Felt and Ovid Service Agency in Ovid. 6 Cyl. Auto $6.95 illlmeflfP^avl . HATS SPORT New Facilities? w- COATS 8 Cyl. Auto $8.95 Men's • Repairs? -'BHHIOSSI Large selection DRESS SPORT- 9 Expansion? Plus Parts One Group INSULATION SHIRTS Low 'as Modernization? Ifjybu're planning any You'll do BETTER at HARRIS for SERVICE! With Electric Heat $27.85 farm improvement and tafco NOW $479 need* extra money, see us * Buy Muffler and Tail Pipe for a Land Bank Loan. V from us - Labor FREE You Live Cleaner & OTHERS It Local service with long SAVE NOW DURING SPECIAL term "credit tailored to fit *COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE your needs. Repayment Men's and 10% to. 30% matched to peak income . Rotating Quieter For Less SHOE SALE periods. No prepayment Boys' OFF REG. PRICE1 penalties. See us today! Mourltrng See us for free estimates *Brake Refining *Wheel Balancing L7VNDBANK *Lubricarion-OiI Change \ MIDDLETON BUILDING gM; § ||^^^| REHMANN'S CONTRACTING ^v" ^^M CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS—SHOES 1104 S. US-27 #Ph. 224-7127 HARRIS OIL CO. for DAD and LAD St. Johns, Mich. 909 E. State St. J Serving America's Farmers: ^^^^^^r ^^^^^^ ST. JOHNS Jf Providers, of Plenty ST. JQHNS Ph. 224-4726 MIDDLETON >H. 236-7260 Page 20 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January 14, 1970

Clinton County News "But It's Almost •IF IT FITZ ' Back Thru M the Years * y Interesting Items This wasn't printed from the Files of the Wednesday, January 14, 1970 Clinton County News . , ; , * ' By JIMFIT7GERALD & ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

A last - spreading fire de­ 'Tis the season for a 3. A judge In Port Huron, neighborhood gas station and stroyed a major portion of the columlst to look backward and my old hometown, ruled that a someday I would use their vest- No excuse Egan Ford Sales, Inc. building review for his panting readers white. Couple could not have room and disappear foreytir in­ at 200 W. Higham Street. A fire the most important things he custody of a boy they loved, to an oil depletion loophole. A great many people have become wall between the two buildings wrote about during the past and who loved them, because heartily sick of the daily diet of pictures saved the entire building from year. the boy was a Negro. "He looks 6. Many Agnew boosters ruin. ('Tis also the season for black tq me clear from here," rapped newspapers for report­ and stories concerning ranting dissenters Prospects for ending the road columnists to start off columns 'said Judge Halford Streeter ing only bad news, and ignor­ and unreasoning abuse of the U.S. system commission strike dimmed when with 'Tis. Actually, 'tis a shame from his bench when he saw ing the good. I was going to * local workers rejected the com­ I can't think of anything better. the 5-month-old baby In his write a column saying that 3 and its institutions. However, the inten.se- mission's latest offer. But you should know how cheap courtroom. "Who will he date million American boys were ness of these times has a positive side Between six and 10 Inches of I work). when he's 15?" I was going to NOT killed in Vietnam yester­ snow fell on the county during Anyway, here's something write that Judge Streeter looks day; and 4,000 TWA planes and that is the freedom inherent in our the past week and a steady wind different. Picking through my bigoted to me clear from haje. did NOT crash; and 6,547 hy­ system which allows open dissent. drifted over roads, especially pile of clippings and soggy But every time I get angry at drants did NOT wet dogs. But north-south roads. cocktail napkins, I found a huge rednecked public officials, I I decided the best news would There is little doubt we are burdened St. Johns Redwings trampled store of column ideas which can't write for the vomit in be to write nothing at all. In­ with poverty, inequality, urban decay and Charlotte 72-51. never reached print. So here my throat and the tears in my stead, I reprinted the entire examples of inferior education. But many are the top 7 things I DIDN't / eyes. script of a Doris DaytTVshow. 10 YEARS AGO TODAY write about. These were chosen of our ails are elemental to civilization because they were on top of 4. The Catholic Church ruled 7. A reader wrote that I itself and are of such a nature that man's Voters In Pewamo-Westphalia the pile: it was ok to go to Sunday Mass should quit writing this boring school district approved an on Saturday afternoon. I was nonsense and devote the space wisdom will be challenged by them for $800,000 bond issue. •1. A woman wrote Ann Lan­ going to write a bitterly nos­ to crossword puzzles. Iwas go­ ders saying it was silly for ing to write 300 4-letter words * Police investigation continued talgic, born-too-soon column generations to come. females to worry about having meaning meathead. I was going Into the cause of a fire that about my younger years and the beards. All you need is a sense Nonetheless, there is great merit to be destroyed a combination barn and many times I took a sick head to type 150 of them while horl- r of humor, she said. She and her tool shed on the Hengesbach and shattered nerves to Sunday zontal, and 150 while vertical. alert to methods which may lessen the un- husband go to barbershops and 1 farm. Mass out of pure fear —fear of But, while horizontal, I fell get shaved together, and they asleep. desireable aspects of our system even if The two - month - old, $6,000 mortal sin and fear of starva­ laugh and laugh when the bar­ , Onward and Upward. crime wave continued with a $20 tion through meals withheld by this attention must be developed through ber drops his scissorsIn shock. burglary at Fowler elevator. Al­ my mother. But then I remem­ open dissent. In thejspirit of loyal opposi­ I was going to write something though some of the amounts bered that the only Saturday I about the perils of being abar- tion, criticism is healthy. However, much of stolen in recent burglaries had left the poolroom before clos­ STRICTLY FRESH ber, or a husband for that mat­ been small there were many ing was the Saturday it burned the opposition of today lacks any trace of a Inflation ter. But instead Isnuckhomein similar robberies which police down. For some of us, there is the middle of the day to see spirit of loyalty to the U.S. and its founding believed were the work of the little hope no matter how sweet After viewing some of the if my razor was wet. way-out art at the museum, same criminals. the medicine. principles which not too long ago were* Did chicken or the egg come first? * one might well conclude that all some artists can draw is held in such high esteem. And, there seems 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Age old discussions whet, 2. My youngest sister, a 5. The Marathon Oil Co., The ire of counter advocates their pay, to be little excuse for this. budding old maid at 27, an­ keeps mailing brochures, try­ •s * * The Clinton Republican-News With no decision yet. nounced her engagement. I was ing to sell me Lady Pepperell There's going to be an­ was sold by S. L. Marshal to going to write something smart blankets. Standard Oil fills my other Boxer Rebellion if the I well-known Gladwin publisher, Today another question looms, about that. But then I remem­ mailbox with please to buy pots' fellow down the .street Ink (Enoch T.)White. And loud, discussions rage, bered 5 years ago, when she and pans. And so on. I was doesn't keep the big hound of his in his own yard. Pipe dream The driver of a bakery truck, Who triggered these high prices? • announced her 'engagement to going to write that I accepted enroute from Ionia to St. Johns, Industry or high wage? another guy. I wrote something gasoline credit cards on the un­ * ft * smart about that. And nobody derstanding that I'll use them The fortune cookie served Some observers predict a financial wind­ discovered a fire ignited by the at the end of the meal at the small charcoal burner in the back The labor unions rate first rank has seen him since. Big broth­ to service my car, not furnish fall — or "peace dividend" —for U.S. In better wage for labor, local chop suery told us' that of the truck. Instead of calling ers can be a bigger pain than my house. But I was afraid my we'd be hungry a'gain in taxpayers with the termination of the Viet­ the fire department he continued Increasing manufactured cost, little brothers. name might be turned in to the about an hour. " nam war. They believe the billions of to St. Johns and delivered the For workers and their neighbor. fire to the firemen. dollars that have gone into the war will The Clinton County Chapter The increased cost of product, suddenly be available for all kinds' of of the Red Cross announced its No matter how disguised, TAKING FIVE quota for the war fund campaign Calls for more and better margins, worthy social programs here at home. would be $16,600. Or so it Is surmised. They may be in for a disappointment. 50 YEARS AGO TODAY When, cost of living rises Any financial cushion will more than likely By even slight degree, The growing list E be absorbed in the steady trend toward Leo J, Grove was appointed as You and I start seeking bigger government spending. , a federal agent for the enforce­ How to maintain parity? By RON HUARD ment of prohibition for the The laborer^ am {juite^ure , 1 ... i. . .. null Wl MTi a'V, • YIUO amy-jB u biui ariuJuoiq ID jn il .'* ;j ^Cunrentufacts, concerning spending' are northern district of Michigan, in­ 3 ,ii i, air* 3M Says we state'it in reverse, lilti t "T T <"* It T 'I anything but encouraging. It is estimated cluding Clinton County. Clinton County Supervisors The price of goods first started up, The month of January always corned those fresh dozen the thing for ten years. I won't months, few, if any, ideas bore that the federal budget in the next fiscal voted 12-7 against continuing to Rendering his position worse. puts me into a mental slump say the characters are dated fruit. use State Police Troops giving which is i a lot slumpler than but thus far there is not one year will top $200 billion. Interest on the For instance: the expense of maintenance as the Now which one really is to blame? the one that's present the other mention of pot, hippies, ylppies, One of the foremost projects public debt will be up $1 billion. Social main factor. Is fit subject for debate, eleven months. moratoriums or Agnews. My on my personal agenda for 1969 goal this year will be to weave The Victor theater was show­ But as each wins another 'bout January is the Monday of the security benefits will increase nearly $4 was to make arrangements for these subjects into the third or ing "The Lincoln Highway" The public pays the freight. year and despite all the tradi­ a physical examination. Every­ fourth page . . . when I get billion and the cost of medicare will go up starring William Russell and a tional encouragement for So whether prices are to blame, "starting fresh," "turning over one knows that most anything that far. $1.2 billion. Government workers will very trained dog which did daredevil touched, smelt, eaten or seen auto driving, and the latest Vic­ Or the onus is on wages, a new leaf," and "cleaning the likely be voted another pay increase and The cost of living escalates slate" the only thing that moves can induce cancer, heart Making money has always tor record was *I want a Daddy disease or tired blood and In the administration's proposed welfare pro­ Who Will Rock Me to Sleep/ Each day the battle rages. me is watching the refuse man been important. I have now stuff theChristmastreelntothe previous years I had been do­ saved enough to buy a small gram will add $4 billion to federal spend­ All the Quakers Are Shoulder ing a lot of touching, smell­ Shakers." The guy or gal with income set— yawning cavern of his garbage press but I must learn engrav­ ing. All of this will represent a 100 per And no chance to escalate, truck. ing, eatingandlooking.Ihaven't ing before prospects offer a died yet, but J haven't been cent spending increase on the part of the Suffers dally from inflation, I'm not worn down so much shot at the really big dough. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Struggling how to pay the freight. by what, the new year appears able to cross this project off government in a single decade. to demand, but moreso by what the list either. To spend more time with the * Published Wednesdays at 120 E. So while the strugglers struggle on, • the old 'year failed to provide. family is not only a personal Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton It is difficult to make these facts mesh County News, Inc. We wait with bated breath, Sometime along about the third The next project was to finish wish but almost a moral demand with the notion that the end of fighting i,n Subscription price by mall:InMichi­ But who can be the victor or fourth day into the month the book I've been working on. and through the years this has gan, $5 for one year, ?9 for two years, If we all get squeezed to death? the realization presents itself I really don't know why this is held a high position on my an­ Vietnam will halt the financial problems of $3.75 for six months, $2 for three that already another year is so high on the list but I sup­ nual "must do» list. Like the government and taxpayers. months; outside Michigan, $6 for one W. E. DOBSON past and despite the many pose the priorty has become a other things it has not always year. golden intentions which wel- tradition. I've been working on been accomplished and I have reached a point of bewilder­ ment. Now when I attempt to enter into the sphere of family activities the family members Christmas are busy completing their own J&titoA1o1kFdti&u new year projects. We're like two ships passing in the night and the only satisfaction I get. and all of the students in the St. goldfish property values. They cite com­ opposition to the rezoning in your from thisstemsfromtheyouth- Johns system for the help they mercialism as hurting valuation, Neighbors reply Dec. 31, 1969 issue of your ful laughter and gaiety that Galloway's gave us In providing Christmas yet other businesses are closer paper, he could have contacted By RON KARLE, Editor echoes from the decks of that baskets for Clinton County res­ than Galloways and they are not to letter from us and we would have gladly ex­ sleek and vigorous vessel. neighbors complaining about them. Yet they plained It to him. We are quite idents. sure, however, he did realize our A special thank you to Mark say there are no personalities With all 'the offerings of If you're wondering how all Another thing which has been L Al Galloway opposition before the article was Barber and his crew for the ex­ involved. They cite highway peace, love and joy perhaps of this ties in with the Christ­ gnawing at me is a campaign published. We attended a few cellent job of sorting and deliver­ protest safety as a factor yet none of Dear Editor: still lingering from the recent mas thing, it doesn't really. I against stupid television com- meetings also. ing clothing, toys and food. them are suggesting that the We are writing in regards to season in which such things are just did that to get you this merlcals. It's been several To the Editor; . Also the American Legion foi; businesses on south US-27 be a letter published in your Jan. It has been stated that' Mr supposed to be tafcsn seriously, far. Which means 50 per cent years since I first considered In reference to an article In "Toys for Tots" and all the other closed though there are many 7th issue of the Clinton County Galloway's special use permit some may still be overflowing of you are not reading this writing sponsors who sell their the paper of Dec. 31, Page 1, civic and church groups for their accidents In that area. It seems News, written by Mr Al Galloway. had been revoked as of last July with all these good things and line. products with slogans that make entitled "Residents pleased with 1969. However, he is still in busi­ help In making Christmas so B their reasons are a bit vague We too, would like to "set the looking for someone to lavish Anyway> there may be a way. my seven year old's sugges­ final zoningdecision, Wetheun­ much happier for the less to say the least. We feel the records straight." As long as we ness, and at the writing of this all this upon. As I said, I'm going to need tions sparkle with Einstein - dersigned are NOT PLEASED. Zoning Commission should re- letter there are numerous more fortunate. This is still America, Land of were mentioned in the letter we" I\ve found the perfect solu­ your help, i esque brilliance. The only thing zone this property from agricul­ than eight articles of machinery ' ' OEO Staff l Opportunity. This is supposed to feel this is our right and priv­ tion, ," that deters me is the knowledge tural to commercial and quit ilege. on display in front of his build­ BETTY SILM The thing is, they have nc that their simple expressions be a progressive community. ings. RITA THORNTON Goldfish. names,. playing politics. Quite frankly, this request for And for only 35 cents. are by far more effective than Maybe the Zoning Commission , It has been said there were a HILDA KEILEN It seems a little un-Chrlsttan rezoning six acres one half a mile Parr's Drug Store Is the would be my» writing campaign. should take a good hard look at Now how about front page "few" neighbors glad of the denial Clinton County Christmas Clear­ to keep calling them, *Hey, itself. Favoritism and special from the city limits on north provider of these little crea­ coverage for our views Mr of the rezoning. This is not true. ing Bureau. you." ' There are many other things Interests have no place in a free US-27, has become a great con­ tures which could possibly ex­ Editor. There are "many* of us^pleased {• So I'm starting this contest. to be sure because each year society. Wake up Clinton County. cern for everyone involved. tend symptoms of the Christ­ Neighbors for Galloway about it. As far as we are con­ * I'm calling it Name The Edi­ new ones are added to the list. We need more business. We mas thing well into February. WILBUR McNUTT When Mrs Galloway ap - cerned the residents that live tor's Goldfish Contest. I suppose, in truth, it isn't the f won't get It as long as the pres­ The possibilities, of course, Mr and Mrs JOHN WATTS proached theHardmans,andaMr behind this land or four pr five GRftSStfXnS end of a year at all that brings ent attitudes prevail. Why did- are endless. Mr and Mrs WILLIAM A. William Cox, an employee of Mr miles from It, have nothing to And here's: the hooker: All about the January mental ihe Zoning Commission have to To explain., for your two bits ' BEARNDT Galloways, approached the lose. We wonder-Just how many" nam es submitted must be slump; it's the growing string bar the press? Were they just a OPINION and a dime not only do you get Mr and Mrs BOB KISSANE Bashores with a petition favor­ of them would want this type of somehow related to Christmas. of things I've left undone. little bit ashamed of their ing the rezoning the piece of land one, but two goldfish-whose an­ Mr and Mrs H. O. TAYLOR business next door or across" All entries mUst be post­ I'm fooling myself this year, motives? In question, we were under the cestry Is absolutely unques­ Mrs HARRY HERBRUCK - from them with the same traffic marked no later than Valen­ however. I'm not adding a single impression that the main thing tioned. Also included is the Al Galloway started on a shoe­ Mr and Mrs RAYMOND BICE situation that is present here.. COTTONWOOD, MINN., CUR­ tine's Day, Feb. 14. thing to the list until I get a was for Mr Galloway to continue - traditional goldfish bowl, some string and has built up a suc­ Mr and Mrs RICHARD WOOD- Respectfully," RENT : "There is' a great furor * physical and complete,the first his businss. So, in good faith, fern and more than a cup of An impartial panel of judges cessful business. He has kept ' - HAMS, DON BASHORE and about sex educatlonl Schools, four pages of my book. Then, tils place of business neat and Mr and Mrs HARVEY A. THORN­ we signed the petition. DALEHARDMAN churches, and mall order ad­ water. (me and Anette White, because The lady warned me to let she's charged with feedingthe after I throw in the anchor attractive. He has provided a TON However, a few days and much vertising are all at it. Films, along side that vessel of young much needed service in this com­ Mr and Mrs DALE RANDOLPH more Information and Considera­ books, literature comes to our fresh water stand overnight or editor's goldfish) will deter - something in the local water mine the winner which will be voices I'll check my shirts for munity. Our hats are off to him. PAT MASSEY tion of the matter, decided we had desk almost daily—from those ring around the collar. We support him all the way. Mr and Mrs ROBERT HALSEY been tyrong in signing the peti­ OEO staff who purport to be experts on ' supply will kill them. announced in this column. 1 Many of the people complain­ Mr and Mrs GARY URBAN tion, and having the * right" to this subject which our genera­ Which probably means my If there's one there I'll prob­ ing loudest should recall when Mr and Mrs JAMES HARTMAN change our minds, did so. There­ thanks helpers tion must have' discovered. We fish will be dead several days And to show I'm sincere about ably settle for a note to wlfey Al Galloway gladly loaned them, TOM BENSON fore, we had oiir names removed are not sure how the human race before this gets into print. all this year-long' Christmas encouraging her not to buy •at Jib charge" tractors and HAROLD BENSON from the petition. , , Dear Editor, ' , s, was propagated before .we came But should they bei alive and spirit, the winner will receive What's—his-name's soap. An f • the goldfish. . example of why. the list contln- ^ equipment. Now that their work Mr and Mrs ROBERT PURTILL Now, it Mr Galloway was con­ We want to thank the student along and discovered sex-it may well, I'm going to need some ually grows ... < Is completed they worry over Mr and Mrs VIRGIL CASTEEL cerned as to why we were In council of St. Johns high school forever remain a mystery." help. Dead or alive. Wednesday, January 14, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 21

SHIAWASSEE GO tf« £•>*»» O »•* tUlILTOta f * wa«*H MICHIGAN MIRROR o*uC View from OVID —mucfm "• £T K«11 KNNINa OLIVI TOW p0£r V1CTB* IT& the 87th The U.P. o mm a J •»¥H j o 3 WUp..r» ""6; •>• will By WILLIAM S. BALLENGER -1 PIKKT I •UK Ml State Representative By ELMER E. WHITE ",

Now that 1969 is over, with House of Representatives there were seven meetings of If/Michigan's Upper Penin­ competitive. At the same time, as the completion of highway the first half of. the 75th Reg­ spread over 142 session days. the House Civil Rights Com­ sula were made into a separate the timber resources were de­ improvements, especially in ular Session of the Michigan I voted on 1283 of these. That's mittee during 1969,1 was pres­ state, it would rank 42nd in pleted. the US-2 corridor from St. Legislature behind us and the a mark of about 94 per cent, ent at all seven of these—100 size among the states, ahead of Now the Michigan Commerce Ignace to Escanaba, to improve second half about to begin in which ranked me 26th among per cent. The House Labor Maryland and behind West Department, at the direction of communications. 1970, I feel I should report to the Houses's 110 members. I Committee met 25 times, I was Virginia. Gov. William G. Mtlliken. has Whitmer also suggested es­ you, my constituents, on a few voted "Yes" or *No" on each present 22 times—88 per cen$. Its population of 297,400 come up with a set of recom­ tablishment of a vocational edu­ aspects of my public record roll call every day I was pres­ The House Conservation and would place it ahead of both mendations which it hopes will cation program for the U.P. during my first year in office ent and in my seat. I never Recreation Committee met 26 Alaska and Nevada in numbers breathe new life into the long to serve the needs of the area. which might not otherwise re­ abstained from voting on any times. I was there for 23 of of people. suffering area. ceive public attention. issue I was present to vote on. these meetings—a mark of 89 The drive from Detroit to The recommendations are HE SAID HIS OWN depart­ If I missed a roll, call vote, it per cent. My overall committee Ironwood is longer than the the result of a study of the ment should establish an office I stress the word "public," was because I had been granted attendance record was there­ drive from Detroit to Washing­ area made by Commerce De­ ,in the U. P. and that the Gover­ because I want to make it clear an excused absence to fulfill fore 52 out of 58—a record of ton, D.C, partment Director Richard nor should appoint a special that the data I am about to a speaking commitment in the roughly 90 per cent. Despite these statistics, Whitmer, who made the trip assistant forthe U.P. who would work.and live there. present is indeed a matter of 87th House District, or—as was I'm sure everybody knows which would seem to indicate through the area'in September, public record which can be the case on June 13, 1969—at enough size and substance to visiting a total of 10 com - Other recommendations in­ that Michigan legislators, be volved studies of state invest­ easily obtained from the Clerk's Wolverine Boys State on the they Senators or Representa­ warrant a great deal of atten­ munlties. Office of the State House of MSU campus in East Lansing, tion, most residents of Mich­ ments in banks in the area and tives, receive a salary of $15j,- a study of the tax situation Representatives by anyone. where several of my younger igan know very little about the WHITMER'S STUDY group 000 annually. They also receive there. Usually, however, nobody constituents from Clinton and beautiful, spacious U.P., save was not greeted with the great­ up to but no more than $3000 Mllliken has been working on bothers to look it up until cam­ Shiawassee Counties were in accountable expense money for the fact it has lots of trees,' est enthusiasm by some leaders paign time—and then the infor­ present. some deer and some mines. in the area. the recommendations since he for food, lodging, and travel received them. mation available is unfortun­ ,from their home district resi­ One U.P. resident told him ' All told, I spoke to a total of One of the mainproblems in­ ately sometimes twisted and dence to the State Capitol and IN ECONOMIC TERMS, the "I have been amazed at the 47 clubs, civic groups, and volved in any program designed slanted to suit a particular back. Since I spent only one area has been stagnating for number of studies of our service organizations on var­ for the entire area, Whitmer candidate's campaign theme night in Lansing this year, re­ much of this century. Menom­ economy that have been made ious topics during 1969. In a said, is the fact "The Upper against some vital aspect of an turning home from the State inee, for example, had 12,532 during the last 10 years. It couple of cases, as, when I Peninsula is not a homogenous incumbent's official record. Capitol all other evenings, my residents in 1900, but has only would be better to get the delivered the keynote address area. Rather, he said, it con­ expenses were almost entirely 11,289 today. money to implement the earlier As far as I'm concerned, no at the Government Day exer­ sists of several diverse re­ In the form of food and travel , The area originally was studies than to make more State Representative, nor any cises during the Ovid Area gions, each differing from the from my home to the State populated by m i n e r s and log­ studies.» other public official for that Centennial on June 23, 1969, it other." Capitol and back. The record gers. But as minerals be - The 10 recommendations, matter, should strive to cover meant missing all or part of a shows that of the $3000 avail­ THE ELECTRIC COFFEE BREAK came available at a lower cost which Milliken has under con­ He said the easternpart con­ up his official record. Nor daily or evening session. Nat­ able to me for this purpose •from other locations the higher sideration, include such items sisting of Chippewa, Luce and should he waste his time trying urally, I strove to avoid these during 1969, I used up $2699.- St. Johns' next high school may have cost U.P. products became non- Mackinac counties "is the only to defend or justify it. conflicts wherever possible, 52 — leaving about $300 un­ part of the U.P. within the but sometimes they were un­ interchanges and traffic lights, but in this one, claimed. economic zone of influence of avoidable, North Victor the lower peninsula." TO BEGIN WITH, I thought Mrs Norman Peterson rules the hallways in Fowler you might be interested to know I SHOULD ALSO mention that her electric coffee-delivering cart. By Mrs Elzie Exelby that during 1969, 1364roll call AS FAR AS MY legislative the cost of maintaining my two By Miss Cecilia Thelen THE REMAINDER OF the votes were taken in the State committee workwas concerned, Phone 582-2963 zone is under the influence of District offices in Owosso and Kenneth Saxton, son of Mr St. Johns, which I paid for out Milwaukee, Chicago and Min­ and Mrs Don Saxton spent from neapolis to varying degrees, of my own pocket, amounted to CELEBRATES 80thBIRTHDAY Saturday untill Monday with his about $1,650 during 1969. This Whitmer said. In honor of Mrs Lena Pung's parents. Kenneth is stationed with "The Upper Peninsula is not sum went for rent and the pur­ 80th birthday her family and the US Navy in Hawaii. chase and rental of needed of­ By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent like much of the rest of Mich­ From the relatives met at Daley'srestaur- Mr and Mrs Casmer Tenc of fice equipment. If you subtract igan," the report concluded. and for dinner Saturday, Jan. Coleman spent New Year's with this sum—$1650—from my ex­ "Economic development pro­ 10. Guests were present from their parents Mr and Mrs Mer- pense money mentioned above, Mr and Mrs John Spencer have Citrus Tower near Clermont. grams that may work well in Bay City, Portland, Fowler, Lan­ riel Balcam. much 'of the lower peninsula state house that leaves me with about $1,- returned home after spending the On the way there, nothing was sing, Pewamo-and Westphalia. seen but orange groves, and trees Mr and Mrs Thayne Miner and may be ineffective in the Upper By DICK AtfLEN 050 — probably the lowest past month at Lakeland, Florida After dinner they all returned amount any legislator in Lan­ with Mr and Mrs Guy Cox. The loaded with the golden fruit. On son spent Saturday with Mr and Peninsula for the following rea­ 88th District Representative to her home. The evening was Mrs Emil Drentz at Freeland, sons: sing received during J969 in trip was a Christmas present reaching the tower, they went spent in visiting and playing reimbursements from the tax­ from the Coxes and it was the out in front to view the country­ An Ecumenical Meeting is be­ A new year; a new decade. f cards. We all wish her many "—its immense area. amount o "Hucation necessary payers of Michigan. first flight for both of them side. Before them were tens ing planned to be held at the Time for new politics and per­ more birthdays. if we rely on traditional methods in one of the jet liners. They of thousands of acres of noth­ Price United Methodist Church "—its small, scattered popu­ haps a time for new politicians. I should make two footnotes Mrs Edmund Simmon, MrsRo- of finance. Either the educational left their home on Kinley Road ing but orange' groves and hun­ on Sunday afternoon Jan. 25. lation. Obviously, the politicans of here: No legislator should or, bert Pettit and Mrs MarionStur- methods or the financing methods about noon and at 7:45 in the dred of thousands of nothing but Watch the paper for further no­ "—its level of income which the ten years have failed to 1 hope, does receive reim­ gis attended the American Can­ need drastic changes. Probable evening they were at the trailer oranges, A sight to beholdl As tice. is below that of the rest of solve many _ of the grievous some of i?oth. bursement from the $3000 ex­ cer Society of 1970NationalCru- the state. pense fund available to him for Court in Lakeland. usual in places like this, there Mr and Mrs Howard Dennis problems of society that have Pollution of our environment sade Kick-Off in Chicago this " — its level of educational money spent in traveling any-, What follows is what they saw are other attractions. They saw and sister, Mrs Ruby Mulder recently arisen or, at least, re- is perhaps the most frightening past week. f i achievement. * where but from his. home-to-the while there. Most of[ the time blown glass ornaments being returned ,to ,their winter home -cently- co-ma to view. If not of problems and it seems only was a complete -nWB&iMS&yi^ .WeAitfjCjjp iw5— its!-absentee ownership of * solved soon, many of these prob­ State Capitol and back. In other was spent at the tra Her courts jpade. Another in, Florida after lieing called recently to have come to our spent the weekend with. her r property. ttj(! of] f lems seem to threaten the basic words, if I accept an invitation making friends with the resir.-icircus, carved in wood by one here'by tne ^deaths of a brother "—the heavy outmigration of attention. It's becoming painfully man. Each performer or animal parents, Mr and Mrs Martin structure of our society. to speak some Sunday afternoon dents and walking around the Willard White and sister-in-law young people. obvious that the main culprits was moveable. By putting a coin Thelen and family and also at­ The concentration of our to a PT A group inNewLothrop, park. A daily visitor was a long- Mrs Charles White. "—the sociological and cul­ are not those awful corporations, in the machine each object would tended the Cornwell-Fedewa population in huge, sprawling, say, or Perry, that travel money legged bird commonly known as wedding on Saturday. There will be nojanuarymeet- tural aspects of its geograph­ but our governments which we move. urban areas has apparently been comes out of my own pocket, an egret. There is a pond in Miss MaryLouThelenattended Society. The February meet­ ical isolation. run though our votes and our That same afternoon they went to the detriment of those areas, and I am not reimbursed by the •the oark inhabited by a coot, the bridal showing on Sunday ing will be held at the home of "These facts must be kept in representatives. to a candy factory where different the rural areas from whence state, a hell-diver and a pair of just which was held at Knapp's in be held at the home of Mr and mind if the state of Michigan kinds of candy was made. Al­ these people came, and perhaps Even skipping the awesome I should also reiterate the ordinary ducks, A bird called Lansing. Mr and Mrs Lee Swender. is to deal with the crisis fac­ though they were not making to the very moral fiber of our national and International issues, fact that the Michigan Legisla­ the water-turkey was seen. Horton Grange will meet on ing the Upper Peninsula," Whit­ we can make quite a list of candy at the time, the machinery Mrs Carl Boak and daughter, 1 civilization. ture no longer has the power Mrs Larry Barour, spent Sun­ Jan. 23 at the Lawrence Har mer concluded. problems which the politics and to set its own salaries. This One day was spent visiting the used could be seen through the home near Bath. Date of meet- Many Americans, both black politicians of the sixties have Singing Tower near Lake Wales doorway. , day afternoon with Mrs Lula authority was taken away from Boak. ine was changed due to several and white, have failed completely failed to cope with. it by a vote of the people in a and the Peace Garden, also near Another day they visited Gator- members being on vacation. Thursday afternoon Mr and to share in the rapid increase Who is to blame for these statewide referendum on Aug- Lake Wales. Words cannot be Land. There they saw alligators Mrs Arnold Miller visited Mr Mrs Agnes Marolf of Freeland CLINTON in prosperity that has occurred failures? Well, as I look on gust 6, 1968—long before I be­ found to describe the beauty and of various sizes from three and Mrs Paul Schafer and family is spending several days with in our country in the last twenty the sixties, I think part of the came a legislator. The power simplicity of the surroundings months old to a grandfather so THEATER of DeWitt. Mr and Mrs Thay™* Mtnw years. While there is disagree­ problem is that we have all to set legislative salaries is of this tower. As you approach old that it had moss on its back. ment as to whether the fault spent too much time trying to now vested in a State Officers the tower, the paths are gravelly They witnessed a battle between Mr and Mrs Robert Bierstetel are leaving for Mildred's home Downtown St. Johns and family attended the Bier­ '* lies with the individuals or with decide who is to blame. Compensation Commis­ but when you get near the tower two black pigmy goats from in Edin FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY our society, there is no sense itself the paths are covered with stetel Christmas party Sunday, JANUARY H-17.11 Many people blame the poli­ sion. The Legislature has noth­ India. The female won the battle. The Fowler K of C will be in ignoring a lesson of history. a soft material that does not Jan. 11 at the 21 Club, Pewamo. ticians for their failure to act, ing to do with it. Early in 1969, The day they went to make hosting their annual communion Great wealth and extreme poverty make a sound when stepped up­ Thursday afternoon Mr and while politicians blame the people the U.S. Congress in Washing­ reservations for their return trip breakfast on Sunday, Jan. 25 cannot long exist side by side on. One cannot help but feel Mrs Arnold Miller visited Mr for their unwillingness to sup­ ton, D. C, voted to give all home they visited the Busch beginning with the 10:30 mass. without violence or an extremely they are in the presence of some­ and Mrs Anthony Wieber of St. port increased taxes, for this, U.S. Representatives and U.S. Gardens in'Tampa. That "was Members and their wives will repressive police state. thing that makes you feel calm Johns-. or that. Republicans blame Senators raises from $30,000 indeed a sight to behold. So please assemble in the hall and and forget all your cares. Mr Miss Patricia Fox and girl Democrats, Democrats blame to $42,500. Congress still has many beautiful flowers, birds, then march over in a body. The Bok Is buried there. Although friend of Flint visited Mr and As society has become more Republicans. Negroes blame the power to grant itself pay and the animals from all over speaker for the breakfast will be he Mrs Arnold Miller Sunday after­ complex, the amount of'educa­ whites and vice versa. Ditto for hikes. We don't, and the action did not see the completion the world. They journeyed down State Representative, Richard of noon. tion needed by our children has farmers and city people. of Congress had absolutely the tower, he knew what it Story Book Lane where nursery Allen. Ladies are invited. Tick­ skyrocketed. Not only do we con­ nothing to do with the salary would look like. It was completed stories were portrayed by life Mr and Mrs Leo Feldpausch ets are on sale at Simon's Rest­ received word that her brother tinually need more college gradu­ In the seventies, let's forget schedule of Michigan legisla­ by his son. Mr Bok was a Dutch sized statues of Red Riding Hood aurant or from any officer. Rev Father Reynold Thelen, had ates, Ph.D.'s, M.D.'s etc., but who is to blame and get to, tors, immigrant and this tower is a and the Wolf, the Seven Dwarfs also more and better trained work on the solutions. But if a stroke and is in the hospital gift to the American people and and Snow White, Hansel and Jan. 31 andFeb.larethedates people in mechanical and ser­ it seems to help to occasionally in Watervliet. * ofRntain IN CLOSING, I might mention it is kept up by an endowment Gretel and others. set for the Fowler District Bowl­ vice areas. And we need re­ throw a few people out of of­ *£, MMn'ElM CM t«r»™rf Ui W« £ *S"7±•"•** that since I opened my Owosso fund. ing tournament. Members inter­ training for those displaced by fice, let's do that too. They enjoyed eating oranges Mrs Mildred Mathauis called and St, Johns District offices The Peace Garden contains a ested in bowling please contact advancing technology. It is be­ and grapefruit picked right from on Mrs Lula Boak Monday morn­ After all, in a democracy, it's at my own expense on January facsimile of the Last Supper by Donald Thelen, chairman. coming painfully obvious that the the trees. It sure has a different ing. ONE SHOW NIGHTLY not the individual politician who 27, 1969, I have received a DaVinci. It is indeed a work of educational methods of the past taste that which is shipped up Mrs Mildred Mathauis and Mrs Anyone interested in joining is important, but the system. total of more than 400 visitors art and it is very large. It is */- are,too inefficient to produce the here to Michigan. Norma Eleson of Maple Rapids the Knights of Columbus Organ - AT 7:45 p.m. Let's make that system work] and nearly 200 calls. I urge in ten sections, each section ization please call, 582-3753. anybody and everybody who weighing 500 lbs, and contains wishes to visit me in 1970 to over 300,000 pieces of tile, none take advantage of these office of which were over an inch DeWitt Township hours. In St. Johns, I am pres­ square. The expressions on the BONUS **PHDTII SPECIAL ent on Fridays from 4:30-6 faces of the disciples are very and 7-9 p.m. Hope to see you well brought out. C .KnTWO PRINTS OF EACH Planning Commission Meetings soonl Another day they visited the 71/A/W OF YOUR SNAPSHOTS NOTICE from your Initamatlc 126. 12 ex. or 20«x, •quart 120, 127, and 620 filmi 1970 Regular Clinton County Monday, Jan. 5 at 7:30 p.m. A petition was presented at the last regolar Monday, Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. meeting to the village council at Westphalia Zoning Commission Meeting Monday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. stating: Monday, April 6 at 7:30 p.m. The Clinton County Zoning Commission will Monday, May 4 at 7:30 p.m. il hold a regular meeting on Monday, June 1 'at 7:30 p.m. Shall the sale of spirits ip addition to beer , Monday, July 6 at 7:30 p.m. be permitted for consumption on the premises Tuesday, January 27,1970 Monday, Aug. 3 at 7:30 p.m. within the village of Westphalia under the Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. provision of the law governing same. at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich­ igan'. Monday, Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 at 7:30 p.m. This will be voted on in the regular elec­ Any persons having interests in the county, PLUS fRBB ALBUM PAGE s That hold* a whols roll of Kodacotor snapshots Monday, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. tion to be held on March 9, 1970. or their duly appointed representatives, will WITH IVIRY KODACOIOR ROU PROCESSED AND PRINTED 'n Said meetings will be held ot DeWitt Town­ be heard relative to any matters that should AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR HITE OVERNITE hi properly come before the Zoning Commission. ship Hall No. 2, 780 E. Wieland Road, Lans­ ing, Michigan. PUBLIC IS CORDIALLYJN- . VITED. GENE DROSTE, Clerk WILLIAM M. COFFEY, tf f Village of Westphalia Zoning Administrator GLASPIE DRUG JACK KZESKI, i4 221 N'. Clinton Ph. 224-3154 Secretary 37-1 37-1 37-1 Page 22 CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, January ]4, 1970 '

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