m Clinton County News SsJWMfrJtfoL Clinton. tb&£u$inaLl&5(> Mgr. City votes Timothy Younkman, ContinueJniinrdt frofunwmn Pagnni*Ae 11 •^•T Thomas DoWitt . . .Co-Editors (find out who is qualified and interested), considered on a county-wide basis; with Michael Prevllle . . .Adv. Mgr. AT YOUR m STORE get legally formed into a non-profit cor­ other sites being constructed in Ovid and Harold Schmaltz..AsstAdv Mgn poration, get an option on the proposed the southern part of the county. property and get an agreement with an "Persons interested in low cost housing Second class postage paid at fit Johns, Mich. 48879. architect. should sent us an application so we can Published Wednesdays at 120 E. This process could take up to 10 months. determine the extent of the need for it Walker Street, St. Johns, by Cllntort. "We hope to get a reaction from senior here,* Campbell said, County News, Inc. citizens now living in Clinton County as to Mrs. Rand added, "We know there is a Subscription price by mail: in Mich- ) v 1 lgan, $5 for one year, $9 fortwoyears, * the desirability of such housing,* said need for it, but we want to get an idea $3.75 for six months, $2- for three Bruce Campbell, acting secretary. "In how great that need is." .months; outside Michigan, ?6'for one other words, we want to know just who is Persons wishing to obtain an application year. interested in living in Tranchell House,* or further information on the project can call Campbell at 224-6702. Don't be counted out when time CAMPBELL SAID THE project is being comes for an accounting. Westphalia wins drive WESTPHALIA—The score of the great of the precious liquid to 71 for Fowler the traveling trophy. blood letting in the western half of the residents. Fowler won the first contest and West­ county is now 2-2. The 101 pints erased a one point lead phalia won in November of 1970.LastApril The residents of Westphalia bleed a held by Fowler who won the April contest. Fowler won by a score of 141 to 67. little more than the residents of Fowler The contest began between the two towns NEXT WEEK, THE County News will in the semi-annual blood drive compe­ in April of 1970. The town that has won print a list of workers and donors from tition. In fact, they 'bled 101 pints .worth the most times after three years will keep Westphalia. Polaroid cameras ,DATA: : DIAMETER: W ; HEIGHT: 4Vi" rCORDSET:6' no one ever gave before! ' Rated 200 Watts, 120 Volts SSOCPS.A.C. only rListed by Underwriters' , Laboratories, Inc. Reg. $19.95 I HAIRSETTER ' Instant beauty for the action set [ . Adds body and restores sets in minutes Reg. $59.95 » without water or lotion , Mini-Setter styling , features 12 tangle free nylon rollers — t 8 large (1"), 4 medium (3/4*) make setting ' easier than ever . All rollers heat at same [ time in 3 to 4 minutes . Signal light in- i dicates when rollers are ready to use . , Compact carry case holds rollers, clips i and cord , Rollers color styled in pastel ' blue. [ HCD-2 Light Blue & White High Dome Lid Favorite

ModelSk-15 Dries and styles hair at the same time with pro-" Polaroid's new 400 Land cameras with Focused Flash. fess tonal-looking results! Command Dry & Natural, Hair Control helps maintain that well-groomed And the amazing Big Shot portrait camera. * s * j Buffet appearance; gives a thick, full look to hair even Skillet after a shampoo. Electric styling comb has a con­ Bonanza toured handle for easy grip. Includes brush and 2 Polaroid's four new 400 Series cameras all use Focused (The Model 450 has a fold-away Zeiss Ikon rangefinde'r/ comb attachments. Flash, the revolutionary new system from Polaroid that viewfinder and is so automatic it even calls you — • Features push-button elector controls the amount ot light as you focus the camera. "Beep" — when your picture's developed.) Come in and for temperature control $ 44 Your flash subject is always beautifully exposed. let us demonstrate the new Polaroid 400 Series Land ' •2 position tilt-top lid with The Ideal Mens Gift ]Q Soft, flattering light for 3V&-foot close-ups. Full power flash cameras. We love to show them off. steam vent G.E. BLENDER for 10-foot distance shots. And GE's new Hi-Power > Completely immersible when BIG SHOT Mode! BLI$1Q40 Cube,'specially designed for the Focused Flash system, control removed The camera for color portraits only. But what beautiful • Heat resistant legs and handles is more thantwice as powerful as any flashcube they've ever made before. results! Special flash dlffuser give's soft portrait lighting at 88 3Vfe feet. Ingenious rangefinder lets you focus with your Only *1A The Model 42Q, shown above, presents many features at feet. (You move the camera until two images become an economy price. Focused Flash capability, electric one. Then shoot.) eye, electronic shutter, easy loading, detachable cover and adjustable carrying strap. And, of course, color pictures in a minute, black and white in seconds. I KODAK I CAMERAS The X-15. Smart, light, compact, easy to carry. Takes beautiful STEAM AND Supplies 5 cleaning tools in one compact carrier on top color snapshots, color slides, and CUSTOM ELECTRIC Large vinyl tires and tracking caster guide cleaner through tight black-and-white snaps. No set­ DRY IRON spaces — no marring or scratching tings—drop in film, aim and CAN OPENER 1 shoot. Gets sharp, clear pictures F62 Cord reel -18 foot cord permits you to reach all corners from 4 feet on. Easy thumb-lever .EC-IB 1 MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! Comes with large easy-ta-remove disposable bags — available in There are three other models film advance; bright, easy-to-use, It's 2 irons in oriel Switches MAKES A GREAT GIFT, TOO! beige and white in Polaroid's new 400 Land camera line. viewfinder. from steam to dry at the push Finger tip control pierces cans In addition to having all the basic features of the Model of a button with ease 420, each offers a special combination of features and The X-25. Automatic spring-wound Custom 11 versatility designed to meet every camera buyer's needs. film advance-always keeps you ready for the next shot. No need $088 HAIR DRYER MO * to wind after each picture, ideal 9 for snaps of children and other Bouffant bonnet fits fast-changing subjects. Gets beau­ over large rollers; tiful color snaps, slides, and Carousel Projectors £ black-and-whites. No settings- G.F. UPRIGHT drawstring adjusts aim and shoot. Sharp, clear pic­ the head size, elas- tures from 4 feet on. • ticized "reach-in* WITH NEW 140-SLIDE TRAY VACUUM lets her check hair, The X-35. Automatic electric eye 3 heat settings plus sets exposure for you. Sharp col­ •cool" for hot sum- / y^ or-corrected f/8 lens gives extra Full upright carpet mer days. Pretty ^-^/ picture-taking ability, both on cleaning efficiency: ptnk/white case. "bright and dull days, and late in rotating brush loos­ the day. Special .close-up setting, ens dirt, high-speed for snaps as close as 2 feet; motor whisks it away. PORTABLE snaps back automatically to nor­ Low silhouette needs mal distance setting after you just 4 1/2" to get MIXER M-2O shoot. Gets beautiful snaps and under furniture. slides. Signal tells you when to Wipe- clean, rigid MAKES A GREAT'GIFT, TOO! use flash-no lost pictures. compartment houses Powerful 3-speed motor for The X-45. Automatic film ad- heaviest of batters and lightest 3-qt. disposable dirt of sauces Vance, automatic electric eye, bag. 20 ft.' cord. automatic use-flash signal-and 2-foot close-up setting that snaps back to normal automatically! s Sharp color-corrected f/8 lens 98 for beautiful snaps and slides. This "more for your money" cam­ era combines ati the advantages of the X-15, X-25, and X-35-gives you expanded picture-taking ability and accuracy on bright Compare Kurt's Prices on G.E. Appliances and you'll Agree . . . days and dull days, and indoors. g Prices Start At I Prices Start At $ 00 YOU CAN "SAVE LIKE THE DICKENS" This Christmas AT ••.! 8 t Less Than 80 Less Than 20 KF :^!Mm^^JMmiM^^^^!^^iM^^^^m£u& «^*«^^^w^^£jtt^^^^^^K****»5 KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Make Parr's your 217 N. Clinton St. ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 Christmas PARR'S «"» DRUGS >v Store 201 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS' PHONE 224-2837 Wednesday, December 8, T971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,. Michigan Page'3 y\ <^\ $zu Students launch food d rive ?:\ t-S ST. JOHNS—Members of the Man and •We'll take canned food and non- Society classes at St. Johns High School all food collected would be, turned over perishable items," said Gavin Sanders, to needy famUles for Christmas. The € have decided to do something in the Christ­ one of 45 students Involved in the project. mas spirit for man and society. students hope to obtain ^formation on "If we should miss someone's house who the needy families from the county Social I The students are organizing a food drive" wants to give something, they can give Services offices. in an effort to make lessfortunatepersons' It to any high school student or bring "THE PROJECT WAS suggested by our Christmas a littler merrier. They will be It to the Man and Society classrooms." teachers," Sanders said, "and the whole walk on LEFT collecting contributions Wednesday and Saunders said the students had no idea class is doing a little bit of everything to Friday of this week. how successful the project would be but make this a success." FACE traffic AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER save Line WE SAY liMfLSlK WITH TODAY'S BEST BUYS

R OPEN EVERY EVENING (EXCEPT SATURDAY) 8 IN General Electric 8 UNTILL CHRISTMAS STARTING THURSDAY « Radios-Record Players-Tape Decks-Components-Tape Recorders

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C4540 l Philip Novick ^center) of the Frank Blanco Inc. of New FM/AM Clock i V941 Radio with York City, visited Saylor-Beall last ^Tuesday for a firsthand "Mustang" Special Value in a big easy to read look at the making of an air compressor. Novick is inspecting Portable Portable Stereo lighted dial Phonograph the new 9000 Model compressor with plant manager Ed Morton Phonograph and Sales Manager Jim Leon. Novick's company markets The Budget Priced Saylor-Beall,compressors on the east coast. 8-Track Stereo 8-Track Stereo Component System Component System from General Electric The "Informer"-GEs The Ovid-Elsie Report O-E HIGH SCHOOL NEWS FM/AM/Public Service PATTY BERNATH Band table radio The Business Education De­ This cannot be a successiul and at the Ovid North and East { partment of Ovid-Elsie Area venture unless we have the co­ C4350 Elementary Schools, « .Space-saving School is happy to announce the operation of business, industry, Those participating in the \ Quality FM/AM •formation of a committee to agriculture and home economics program are Jill Loynes, Ginny \ Digital Clock Radio begin work on a co-op program people. At the present time the Fowler, Marie Walhstrom, ' for the 1972-73 school year. committee is contacting some Francie Marton, Chris Wortman, j of these people through the local Cathy Ensing, Linda Morgan, ! Lions Club, Jaycees and busi­ L6ri Miller, Barb Williams, Sue » nessmen's organizations. At a Kidas and Bob Richards. J «^T/)is,8-track component systerrpjrqm Genej^|/E2ep1trjcp '13* rnrtov tctfiu >* CLINTON dividuals' to see if they will be "Tfcdtfifes a powerful spfeak^Tsysfem with big 6" heavy willing to take people on this magnet speakers. This.Splus! 20 watts peak music power T2115 Budget-priced THEATER program. Choi (10 Watts EIA Music Power) gives-you aH the sound Budget-priced GE table,radio rs join G-E table radio Downtown St. Johns We are sure the communities, you want for individual or group listening/ Be a 2-, 3-, 4- or business people, students and the school as a whole will all bene­ for Christmas 20 Watts Peak Music Power Continuous Tone Control 5-Radio Family fit from this much-needed ex­ (10 Watts EIA Music Power) 6" heavy magnet speakers perience. DeWITT-Choirs of the DeWitt • Solid-state FM/AM and FM Cueing control Automatic 8-track tape pro­ Deluxe bookshelf-size If any group has not been Community Church and the Re­ gram sequencing stereo tuner with AFC for Separate Treble, Bass, Bal­ 3 BIG DAYS deemer United Methodist Church speaker cabinets with 8' ex­ STEREO COMPONENTS drift-free FM contacted and would like to know Manual channel select lever tension cords. Speakers ance, Volume and Tuning more about this program, contact will join together to present a • Amplifier delivers 40 Watts controls Christmas cantata, "The Child allows manual selection of separate 16' for maximum Friday - Saturday - Sunday Mrs. Mary Porubsky, 862-5233; desired tape channel stereo effect Peak Music Power (20 Watts Each speaker enclosure Mr. Robert Foreback, 862-5130; of Bethlehem," Dec. 12 at the EIA Music PowerJ houses a 6V2" high sensi­ December 10-11-12 or the school, DeWitt church beginning at 7:30 tivity speaker system p.m. • 4-speed deluxe automatic Wednesday, Dec. 2, the O-E changer, 11" turntable Jacks for Tape in, Tape out, GAA basketball team traveled The choirs will be under the Stereophone to St. Johns. Although they were direction of Sue Sibley for the • Stereophonic ceramic car­ tridge has diamond stylus Includes hinged dust cover Forget defeated, the girls played a fine presentation composedbyLouise game. E, Stairs and arranged by Dan- V everything forth Simonton, you've ever heard Outstanding J,V« players were Soloists of the evening include Renee Bashore, Sue Latz, Dee about heroes. Dorothy Alfred, Betty Church- $ Marriage each with two points hill, Donna Couling, Bill Crego, 00 Now there t$ and Touya Berthume with one Charles Ferguson, Norma Fer­ Outstanding ^JheBedTent." point. guson, Elizabeth Kowalk, Joan performance, Deluxe Stereo Phonograph Fine varsity players were Kowalk, Larry Olson, SueSibley, handsome 188 Component System with Cindy -Kayanek,, five points; Nan­ Valerie Strait and Phil Whittler. component cy Lemke, two points; Denise The choir wll 1 be accompanied styling FM/AM/FM Stereo Tuner Kristen, one point. by Mrs. Donald Reed at the The Ovid-Elsie chapter of organ. TAPE Future Teachers have been The public is Invited and a teaching grades. K-6 at the Elsie coffee hour in the church parlors E.E". Knight elementary school will follow the cantata. Player Enjoy More Comfort Recorder Starring Use Less Heat The " James Bohd " Man Sean Connery Pay Less Money 88 6*.

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WiM If.inyourhome, relative Crown Quality humidity is 20 percent, Model CW comfort requires tem­ GE Miniature Chamber of Commerce perature of 75.5 degrees. But with 50 only At a Low Price percent relative humidity, only a 72- C4335 FM/AM Digital degree temperature provides superior Free Kids Clock Radio comfort. Providing that extra 3!4 degrees with Snooz* of heat day after day runs into money. $ggoo Alarm® Clock MATINEE Save the money you've been paying for Wide range of models, capacities and prices- APPLIANCE SATURDAY heat you don't really need. available. at -1:00 and 3:00 p.m. , Aioiht Qulilf Pntott tt KURT'S CENTER "RING OF Kurt's fOISON Applianc e Center BRIGHT WATER" 217N. Clinton ST, JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 U. 217 N. CLIOTON ST. JOHNS PH. 224-3895 Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December ,8, 1971 i Wins U.S. title Clinton area obituaries L on Sept. 14, 1889, the son of ing. Burial was in Mt.RestCem- George E. Shaw member of St. Joseph's Catholic Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunt and etery.' Ovid youth on nationa Church .and a retired main­ had been a resident of Ovid since tenance employee of Clinton He was born in 'Corunna on 1922. He married the former June 5, 1894, the son of Edgar George E. Shaw, 75, of Carson Memorial Hospital. Beulah Richards in Middle ton on City died Tuesday, Dec. 30 at M. and Elizabeth Huntley Conley Survivors-include four daugh­ July 4, 1921. She preceded him and had been a resident of St. Carson City Hospital following ters, Mrs. Mary Fero of St. in death in 1968. He retired from a two weeks* Illness. Johns for 32 years, moving from horse judging team Johns, Mrs. Frances Stehlik and the Detroit Creamery in 1964 Detroit and Lansing, He mar­ Funeral services were held Mrs. Ann Drumheller, both of after being employed there for Friday, Nov, 3 at the Burns- ried the former Jessie Payne in Ovid and Mrs. Patricia VanEtten 43 years. Detroit on Oct. 10, 1923 and was OVID-Bill Mack of rural Ovid pton. In 1968 he was state 4-H Arabian Horse Associates, the homa, Texas, Utah and Wis-\ Schnepp Funeral Home in Carson of Elsie; three sons, Stanley was a member of the Arabian reserve champion as well as Oklahoma Arabian Horse As­ consin. * \ City with Rev. Ronald Lahr of­ Surviyors include two daugh­ a veteran of World War I. He Suchoweski of Lansing, John ters, Mrs. Mildred Wolfe and was a member of the St. Johns Horse Association of Michigan state champion junior performer sociation, and the Oklahpma State Coordinating Youth Day ac­ ficiating. Burial was In South Suchoweski of Durand and Wil­ Junior Horse Judging Team the for the Arabian Horse Associ­ Extension Service, was open to tivities were Joe Hughes, Ex- Bingham Cemetery. Mrs. Doris Kibby, both of Ovid; American Legion Post No. 153 liam Suchoweski of St, Johns; two sons, Russell of Ovid and and the Veterans of Foreign Wars national title winners in Okla­ ation of Michigan. He has been all boys and girls whose 19th tens ion Specialist of Okla­ He was born in Gratiot County 11 grandchildren; a brother; Richard of Azusa, Calif., 13 in Fowler. homa city, Nov. 13, on the Clinton County 4-H horse birthday was not prior to Jan­ homa State University; Paul on Oct, 1, 1896, the son of Stanley Decowski of New Market, grandchildren; five great-grand­ Survivors include his wife; a He also placed 10th In the judging team for the past three uary 1, 1971, and who did not Newlin, state executive secre­ Henry and Ida Latimer Shaw and New Jersey. children. individual standings. Other years and has also been cham­ enter academic training beyond tary for FFA, and Reece Capron had lived most of his life in St. daughter, Mrs. Arlene B.Smith of St. Johns; a son Edgar of St. members of the team are Kathy pion at the county fair for the high school prior to September of the Oklahoma Arabian Horse Johns, moving toCarsonCityfive Francen, Corrine Fillion and last four years. 1, 1971. Participating in the Club. years ago. He was a member of Johns; a sister, Mrs. Eva Hes- Achsah Smith Ervin Upham ford of Ypstlantl; 10 grandchil­ Patricia Heenan. contest were 33 individuals and Following a two-hour school the St. Johns Senior Citizens, Two hundred and two boys and 46-membbr teams from 4-H and Funeral services were held dren; two great-grandchildren. The Michigan team was tops girls from 16 states participated and demonstration of the ver­ Carson City Senior Citizens and Ervin Upham, 71, of 234 Ade­ in the open division and also FFA as well as boys and girls satile Arabian horse conducted the Masonic Lodge I^o. 105 in St. Tuesday, Nov. 30 for Mrs. Achsah laide, MapleRapidsdledWednes- in the first annual ArabianHorse who are not affiliated with either Smith, 73 of 219 Simonson Drive, had the high score over all Youth Judging Contest held in by Dr. Don Thiel, El Cajon, Johns, He rqtired from the Co-op' day, Dec. 1 at the home of his Robert Harper divisions. The contest was organization. California, the contestants in St. Johns several years ago. Elsie at the Carter Funeral Home daughter, Mrs. Wanda Humphrey conjunction with the PifthAnnual with the Rev. Justin Shepard divided into, three divisions— Arabian and Half-Arabian U.S. States represented were Cali­ judged six classes: four halter Survivors include his wife, of St. Johns. Funeral services were held the open which was won by Mich­ classes, one Western Pleasure officiating. Burial was made in Funeral services were held National Championships Horse fornia, Colorado, Florida, Vera; four daughters, Mrs. Dor­ Ford Cemetery. Friday, Dec. 3 at the Fosnaught igan; the 4-H which was won by and one English Pleasure, each othy Overmter of Jacksonville, Saturday, Dec. 4 at the Osgood Show held in Oklahoma City, Georgia, Illinois, Iowa, Michi­ , Funeral Home, Marion, for Colorado and the FFA which Nov. 13-18. The contest, spon­ gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Neb­ of the classes containing four} Fla., Mrs. Georglne Allen of Mrs. Smith died Saturday eve­ Feneral Home with Rev. Averill Robert Lynn Harper, 80, of was won by Oklahoma, ning at the Owosso Memorial sored by the International raska, New Mexico. Ohio, Okla­ Arabian horses. Houghton Lake, Mrs. Mildred Carson officiating. Burial was in Marion. Mr, Harper died fol­ The trophies were presented Griffin of Lake City and Mrs. Hospital after several years of Payne Cemetery. lowing a long illness at Mercy ill health. She was born in Fair­ by Sue Ann Langdon—star of film Rose Mary Frye of Carson City; He was born in Gratiot County Hospital in Cadillac, Burial was and TV and the TV wife of 12 grandchildren; 11 great­ field Township on Feb. 29, 1898, on Nov. 15, 1900, the son of in Mt. Rest Cemetery. the daughter of Ira and Eliza "Arnle". grandchildren, Anson and Anna Captner Upham, He was born in St. Johns on Bill Is well known in national Loynes. She married Dr. Alton and had been a lifelong resident Simonson in 1931. He died in July 27, 1891 and was anaccount- and state horse circles having of the Maple Rapids area. He ant for the Wolverine Stockyards won many classes in perfor­ Anna 1936, She later married Heroert married the former Velma Sal­ J. Smith in 1939 and he died in prior to moving to Marion In mance as well as judging con­ isbury in Maple Rapids on April 1950. A Marion Township super­ tests. In 1969 he was third 1958. She resided her entire life 1, 1921 and retired from Sealed Suchoweski in the Elsle-Chapin area. visor, he was associated with the nationally in Junior competition Power Corp. in St, Johns in 1963. Marion Livestock Auction and a as well as being state 4-H cham- Mrs. Anna Suchoweski, 60, of Mrs. Smith is survived by her Survivors include his wife; his member of the United Methodist 209 West Williams, Ovid died niece, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey of daughter, Wanda; a son, Wayne Church. He first married the Thursday, Dec. 2 at Clinton Owosso and several grand nieces Upham of Berkley; five grand­ former Merle Plowman in 1916 Henry F. Taylor Memorial Hospital. and nephews, children; four great-grandchil­ and she preceded him in death Funeral services were held dren; a sister, Mrs. Vera Hoover in 1936. He later married the Henry F. Taylor, 74, of 701 Saturday, Dec. 4 r*t St. Joseph of Grand Rapids. former Neva Denison Streeter In East Walker Street, St. Johns Catholic Church with burial in K.C. Hunt Indiana on Dec. 8, 1937. died Friday, Dec. 3 at the Clin­ Mt. Rest Cemetery. Bible serv­ Survivors include his wife; a ton Memorial Hospital following ices were held Friday evening at K. C. Hunt, 72, of 1994 North Harry Conley a long illness. the Osgood Funeral Home. Ovid Road, Ovid died Thursday, daughter, Mrs. Vernon Christ- ensen of Midland; four sons, Funeral services were held She was born in White Haven. Dec. 2 at the Ovid Convalescent Harry Conley, 77, of 108 South Manor. Ottawa Street, St. Johns died Robert C Harper of East Lan­ Monday, Dec. 6 at the Hoag Pa. on Sept. 5, 1911, the daugh­ sing, William of Mt. Pleasant, Funeral Home with Rev. Elmer ter of John and Mary Yedlowski Funeral services' were held at Thursday, Dec. 2 at Clinton Me­ morial Hospital following a long Loren K. Harper of Portage and Courser officiating. Burial was in Decowski and had resided in Ovid the Houghton Chapel of the Os­ Mt. Rest Cemetery. good Funeral Home on Saturday, illness. Leonard Harper of Norman, Okla. for the past five months, moving two step-daughters, Mrs. Robert He was born in Latty, Ohio from St, Johns wherelie had lived Dec. 4 with Rev. Robert Prange Funeral services were held officiating. Burial was in Fulton Brush and Mrs, Myra Webb, both on March 28, 1897, the son of for 30 years. Her husband, Saturday, Dec. 4 at the Osgood Eli Center Cemetery. Funeral Home in St. Johns with of Lansing; 19 erandchildrenj'five , and^Dryenda Wooten Taylor Anthony Suchoweski preceded her and had been a resident of St. in death in 195S, She was a , He was born in Carson City Rev, Charles VanLente officiat­ great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Belle Love of St. Johns, Johns for the past 26 years. Survivors include his wife, Eva; three daughters, Mrs. Jua- nita Cesanz of Lansing, Mrs. Genevieve Szanka of Laingsburg and Mrs. Donna Jensen of Lan­ sing; two sons, Ell of California and Harold of Lansing; two broth­ ers, Charles of Lansing and Shir­ .1 ley of Eaton Rapids, TT-tff **«. •"*• Mafriard Kathy -Francen, Corrine Fillion, Patricia HeenariV 'TVS 4 star Sue Ann Langdon and Ovid's Bill Mack display the horse * 8 Decker judging plaque received recently at Oklahoma City. DANISH CONTEMPORARY DECORATIVE TUB CHAIR MEDITERRANEAN STYLE T-CUSHI0N LOUNGER BIG TUFTED RECLINER SALF Maynard H. Decker, 59, of 790 SALE $99 SALE $00 SALE $79 SALE High back lounge chair Traditional masterpiece Sweeping low arm*12 chair,9 Diamond tultcd M2pillow 9 North Huron Road, Llnwood died Man-sue modern choir, Donohue with overhanging arms, with T-cushian, skirted attached pillow back, back, Italian style fruit Sunday, Dec. 5 at Mercy Hospital washable vinyl cover, colorful tweed fabrics base, exquisite brocade T-cushion, rayon velvet. wood frame, stub rayon. in Bay City following"* a short self-raising leg rest illness. named to I Funeral services will be held Whirlpool Wednesday, Dec. 8 at the Osgood J. CORPORATION post r • 1 i^m Funeral Home in St. Johns at I 1 p.m. ..with burial in Forrest luuiuimy Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. LANSING, — F. L. Donohue i He was born In East Jordan on has been appointed to the newly- i June 25, 1912, the son of Wil­ created position of assistant the washers liam and Mable Newberry Decker director of Oldsmobile's per­ 8 and had been a resident of Lln­ sonnel department, it was I and dryers that wood for the past three years, announced today by H. K, Cut­ I prior to that had lived in Warren. ler, the division's director of It tikes 0/1 kinds personnel, effective January 1, I feature the most He married the former Pauline AND WE'VE GOT THEM ALL Johnson in St. Johns on July 12, 1972. I TRADITIONAL FAVORITE 1965. He owned and operated a In his new assignment, Don­ for you. SALE 1 gas station in Linwood. ohue will be responsible for labor Be a smart Santa Choose a fine quality chair as the relations, personnel services, 5119 perfect gift for mom or dad or for the home Any way Survivors include his wife; Shaped back tufted style, safety, plant security and sug­ thick T.-cushion, skirt you figure it, you'll delight the whole family' Come a son Maynard Lee Decker of St. gestion plan activities. base, figured malelasse. see our lavish array of gift choirs every style, size, Johns; adaughter, Mrs. Irene Hill shape you'd imagine for every purse and purpose of St. Louis; two stepsons, West- For the past nine years, he You'll find Contemporary, Colonial, Provincial, Tradit­ has been director of labor re­ ional, Mediterranean designs oil expertly crafted ley Simmons of Warren and and carefully tailored in exquisite decorator fabrics Arthur Simmons Jr. of Elsie; lations for Oldsmobile. his mother, Mrs. Mable DeLisle A native, of Carson City,Mich., of Wayne; five grandchildren; Donohue attended Central Mich­ • 160 DIFFERENT DESIGNS three brothers, Ruel Decker of igan University prior to entering • EVERY SHAPE AND SIZE Tower, Lloyd Decker of Cheboy- the U.S. Navy In 1944. After • CHAIRS FOR EVERY DECOR gen and Alvin DeLisle of Wayne. military service, he attended Michigan State University • STYLE-LEADING FABRICS where he received a bachelor's What's your Fire Depart­ degree in 1950. The following ment's phdne number? If you year he joined Oldsmobile's don't know it—find out, and keep sales department and In 1955 it handyl transferred to the personnel UNIQUE ACCENT CHAIR department as a labor relations representative. Slant arm walniJt Irome Opat&tte'i In 1960, Donohue was ap­ design In floral print, pointed supervisor of the di­ reversible seal cushion vision's product delivery de­ partment. He was made general supervisor of labor Dear friends, relations in January, 1963, and The washer: later that same year became 4 cycles Including SUPER WASH »2agi- It deserves emphasis that director of labor relations. tatlon, 2 spin speeds •Special cool-down the time, the place, the char­ care for Permanent Press fabrics • Maglc- acter of the funeral service, The United States acre yield Mlx lint filter • Super SURGILATOR® the merchandise used, the for wheat has doubled since 1930, agitator • Soak setting for pre-soaking cemetery selected - these are from 14 to 28 bushels. with new enzyme products • 5 water decisions of the family of the temp selections • 4 water level selec­ Luxurious Reclining Chair deceased. The funeral direc­ tions • Bleach dispenser • Free- tor acts only as a representa­ Flow draining. tive of the family. IT SNIVELS AND ROCKS ...the Gift of Lifetime Comfort LADY'S LOUNGE STYLE The clergyman should be SALE . $79 consulted in matters that con­ The dryer: Sit down, lean back, up comes the leg rest-let's you cern him before any decisions «*.... $129 High back lounge chair relax in the "floating comfort" of thick cushioning to $ Custom Dry control • 2 automatic cycles Traditional curved bacK, with overhanging arms, relieve tired muscles and restore energy. Covered in are made. plus timed drying •Special no-iron care - T-cushion design, skirt Vashable vinyl covering. leather-like, washable vinyl In favorite color choice. forPermanentPressfabrlcs«3select!ons -- . base, textured fabric. 99 Respectfully, for proper drying temp»TUMBLE PRESS® ' control • Extra-large lint screen • Fast, quiet drying •Cabinet Flo-Coated FREE DELIVERY-TERMS AVAILABLE-SHOP EARLY & SAVE 'with Lifecoat acrylic enamel »Top fln- ^ *v tf/J*?^ . ished in porcelain enamel. BUDGET PLAN OPEN DAILY OSGOOD FUNERAL HOMES AVAILABLE FOR St. Johns Furniture Co. FROM 9:A.M. ST. JOHNS „ TO 9:P.M. " FOWLER ' Fox Implement Co. EASY.PAYMENTS MAPLE RAPIDS' FOWLER ' j I 118 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-2063 TILL CHRISTMAS | fioag Funeral Home OVID ' ST, JOHNS, tolCHIOAN ^ Wednesday, December 8, 1971 GLlNTON COUNTY NEWS, Stt Johns, Michigan Page 5 A

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green of .312 East Scott Street, Grand Karen Rumbaugh now Mrs. Daniel Kusenda LANCE—„**„A girl, Glna Lea_, wa s Meeting, Engaged The November meeting of Eight Ledge announce the engagement born to Mr. and Mrs, Ernest of their daughter, Susan Ann to Lance of 504 W. Giles, St. Jonns and Forty-met at the home of^ Partner Marjorie Pardee. Mem-' Thomas Edward Carter. He Is the ST. JOHNS-A Christmas Nov. 21 at Carson City Hospital. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas: F« motif of poinsettias and ever­ She weighed 9 pounds, 1/2 ounce. bers brought their Christmas gifts of childrens' clothing which Carter of 1872 West Taft Road, greens', decorated the United The baby has one brother and St. Johns, . . * Methodist Church for the Satur­ two sisters. Grandparents are will be sent to the Denver Chil­ day, Dec. 4 wedding ceremony drens' Hospital. The bride-elect Is a graduate Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Wallje of of Grand Ledge High School and which united in marriage Karen Fowler and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Partner Dolina MacKinnon re­ Ann Rumbaugh and Daniel Mil­ ported receiving notice of is employed at the Grand Phar­ Lance of St. Johns. The mother macy In Grand Ledge. ton-Kusenda. Rev. HaroldHomer Is the former Maxlne Wallje. December birthdays of children officiated at the 2:30 p.m. double in the Denver Hospital. The local The prospective groom is a 1965 graduate of Rodney B. VA ring service and organist was GOODRICH-A girl, Jennifer organization sends birthday Mrs. Barbara Davis. Soloist Tom cards with a coin attached to Wilson High School and is attend­ Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. • ing Lansing Community College. Fowler rendered "Jesu Joy of Robert Goodrich of North DeWitt each birthday child for that par­ Man's Desiring", "Panus Angel- ticular month. - He is employed at the p. "and C Rd., St. Johns Nov..27atSparrow Store In Grand Ledge. icus" and "Jesu .Bambino." Hospital. The baby has one sister. The Christmas meeting will be, held Tuesday, Dec. 28 at the home A Feb. 11 wedding is being The.bride, given In marriage Grandparent is Mrs. Vera Good­ planned by the couple. by her father, approached the rich. of Partner Velma Beaufore. . SUSAN ANN GREEN altar wearing an A-line gown with tiered sleeves and a sweep train fashioned of ivory satin faced organza and shirred lace. Baroque pearls and aurora hRiSTIYIAS crystals trimmed the high neck- . Our Diamonds line, the empire-style waistline and formed a V design over a lay Away Rings, Pendants, Earrings net yoke on the bodice. Her cathedral-length veil of ivory illusion was secured to a Plan Victorian-style bonnet headpiece Make Sure You 20% which was accented with the same Give The Right baroque and pearl trim as on GIFT \l/ Off, Purchase her gown. The bride created her For Christmas /p^ or Lay Away bouquet which was made of ivory satin roses and gold baby breath accented with emerald green vel­ vet ribbon. Mrs. Janyth Jenkins of Nor­ folk, Va. was her sister's matron of honor and assisting as brides­ maid was DebraKusendaofOvid, sister of the groom. Junior bridesmaid was another sister of Open the groom, Diane kusenda, also Evenings of Ovid. The attendants wore Thru Victorian-style gowns of green Christmas » moire^aff eta with puffed sleeves. Ruffles.trimmed the neckline and an apron-style ruffle effect, trimmed with corded red velvet, accented the skirt. They wore a matching green Victorian-style bonnet headpiece trimmed with a ruffle In the back outlined with the same red cording which ended in a bow and they carried muffs adorned with red poinsettias, matching the. material of. their gown*. The bride's, mother de­ Gifts For Her Gifts For Him signed and created the at­ MRS, DANIEL MILTON KUSENDA Wat ches Wat ches tendants' gowns. Mother's Jewel ry Father's Jewel ry Best man was David Bates of Schumacher of Elsie and Mrs. and a 1971 graduate of Michigan The bride is the 'daughter of Ovid, friend of the groom, and as­ Sophia Rumbaugh of DeWitt. State University where she Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rumbaugh Bi r ths tone, Ri ngs . Tr e Tacs & Li nks sisting as groomsman was Jose The couple left for'a holiday majored in interior design. of 425 Meadowvlew Drive, St. Rlos of Bay City, friend of the in Ontario and upon return will . The groom is a 1967 graduate Johns and the groom is the son of Necklaces-Brac'el ets Leather Goods groom. Seating the guests were be at home in West Allis, Wis. of Ovid-Elsie High School and a Mrs. Adrian Huss of 320 High ushers, Thomas Jenkins of Nor­ The bride is a 1967 graduate 1971 graduate of MSU where he Street, Ovid and the late Milton folk, Va., brother-in-law of the of Rodney B. Wilson High School majored in economics. bride, John Craig of Allegan and D. Kusenda. Bryce Poerch of Kalamazoo, bo^. • frlerids oi'the groom. ffliOtHi um-t'i oil r£tOJl' (K The couple greeted 250 guests Marriage at the reception held in Niles Hall following the ceremony. licenses WeM CUie SOHAUB-A girl, KelshaMarie was born to Mr, and Mrs, Harry 107N. CLINTON AVE. DIVISION OF WEBB -RING, INC. PHONE 224-2412. _ _. Serving as host and hostess were By MRS. WAYNE MEAD, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vandemark Victor Wyskowski, 22, 907 W. Schaub of 501 1/2 W. Higham of St. Johns. A wedding buffet • Creighton St., Fort Wayne, In­ Correspondent- St. St. Johns Dec. 3 at Gratiot was held at the home of the diana and Karen Dunlap, 17, Community Hospital. She weighed 406 W. Sheridan Rd,, Lansing. The Rochester Colony Ex­ 8 pounds, 4 ounces. Grandparents bride's parents for relatives fol­ tension group met with Mrs. lowing the church reception. Michael Allen Walter, 20, 720 are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flegler E. Coleman, Lansing and Jane Jerrold Brockmyre Nov. 23. A and Mrs, Josephine Schaub. The Special guests at the wedding Ann Baumgarten, 20, 9348 Cali­ very interesting lesson, "Ma­ mother is the former Earlene and reception were the bride's fornia, Livonia. chine Knit Fabric, Selection, Flegler. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. John Edward Higgins, 26,6335 Care, and Sewing" was given by ParkLake Rd., Bath and Berniece Mrs. Neil Hall. She also gave a demonstration of several of the BECKER-A boy, John William Dianne Glover, 27, 6335 Park was born to Mr. and Mrs'. Gerald Lake Rd., Bath., knit dresses, nylon tricot gown ensembles, also boys' and men's Becker of R-2, St. Johns Dec. 1 Charles F. Hazard, 23, 202 S. knit shirts. Refreshments were at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Prospect St., St. Johns and Lucy weighed 6 pounds, 2.1/2 ounces'. *# served by Mrs. Robert Fox. The May Rodriguez, 23, 8296 Maple children's party will be Dec. 6 The baby has three sisters. Rapids Road, Elsie. at the Village Inn where instead Grandparents are Mrs. Grace Timothy B. Walling, 19, 311 of a gift enchange, money will Shipley of St, Johns and Mr, and S. Mead, St. Johns and Jayne be given to charity. Mrs. Kenneth Wing of Ashley, M. Dunn, 18, 2607 Trent St*, The mother is the former Wildal Lansing. Mr. and Mrs, David Peabody Shipley, Richard M. Michels, 21'; 700 spent Thanksgiving Day with her daughter and family, Mr. and 119 N. DIVISION W. State St., St. Johns and Pamela VanDEUSEN-A boy, Clifford J. Bigelow, 20; 2285 N.OvldRd., Mrs. Everett Cleveland of Has- CARSON CITY lett. Andrew II, was born to Mr. and t Ovid. Mrs. Clifford VanDeusen of 211 PHONE 584-3652 David J. Patterson, 21, 124. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Doyen, Mr. W, Jackson, Lansing Dec, 1 at W. Clinton St., Ovid and Martha and Mrs. Larry Doyen, Steven Clinton Memorial Hospital, He 3 OPERATORS J,' Emery, 19/25940 Yale, and Greg of Ovid and Mr. and weighed 7 pounds, 5 1/4 ounces. Inkster. Mrs. Jan Doyen, Randy, Tim and The baby has two sisters. Grand­ TO SERVE YOU: M Randy Hosford, 20,13571 Wal­ Valerie . of Elsie were Thanks­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas TOOTS RIGGLE • nut St., Bath and Terri G. giving Day guests of Mr. and VanDeusen, Pauline Brown and JACKIE WEIDE Gordlnier, 18, 8677 Clark, East Mrs. 'Floyd Bitzer and Mr. and Harold Brown. The mother Is Mrs. Wayne Mead and Laurie. MARY Lansing, the former Doris Brown. Steven' C. Simon, 19, 1301 GIVE GALLAGHER E. Stoll Rd., Lansing.and Linda ' SCHNEIDER - A boy, Rick' MANAGER ,L. Villarreal, 19, 829 Mayfleld, THE GIFT Edwin, was born to Mr, and Mrs, OPEN Lansing. OF LIFE Edwin Schneider of R-l, Eagle TUESDAY thru Joseph F. Herald, 24, 13457 Dec. 5 at Carson City Hospital. SATURDAY' F rancis Rd., Lansing and Marcia He weighed 7 pounds, 12 1/2 i NIGHTS: M. McCook, 24, 13457 Francis ounces. The baby has two sisters. Tuesday & Rd., Lansing. .Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs, Thursday Gary Wesley Ellenwood, 20, Leland Trierweller, The pother Until 9 P.M. 869 N. Hubbard Hall, East Lan­ is the former Monica Trierwell­ sing and Linda Lou Everett, 20, er. APPOINTMENT NOT' 1881 Solon Rd., DeWitt. ALWAYS NECESSARY.

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[Open every night until 9 p.mr starting Dec. CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St: Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Decembers, 1.971 ^ Pag® 6 A Mrs. Clifford Lumbert Engaged | Clinton County News Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mazzdllnl hosts Womah's Club of 209 East Gibbs Street, St. Johns, announce the engagement . "The",girls are very nice, they of their daughter, Cindy to Scott The sources of humankind's Knight. He is the son of Mr. ectety AND l. love and warmth and woman's ,are from broken families, really not; delinquent girls. The home and Mrs. William Knight of 801 mm (J mmmm ^f irreplaceable role as tender Hampshire Dr., St. Johns. guardian of the gift of life were has. allithat a good home would have. They need canned food, The bride-electlsa 1971 grad­ celebrated at the St. Johns Wo­ uate of St. Johns High .School Clarence Ebert and Gayle Presents George Frederick man's Club pre-Christntas clothing^.-and small gifts to ex­ change among themselves.* and is nowattendingCraig'sCol- Foerch left last Wednesday to Handel's oratorio, "The Mes-. meeting on Dec. 1. - Mrs, Kenneth Jones added that lege of Beauty. *- 'TIS THE SEASON drive to San Diego, Calif., where siah», at St. Mary's Cathedral The'place-Mrs. CllffordLum- The prospective groom is a Mr. Ebert will spend the winter. /In Lansing. The performance will .Girlstown has been so successful bert's home across from pur in providing a good home for girls 1969 graduate .of Rodney B. Wil­ They were delayed at Oklahoma be under the baton of Tom Thomp- park was filled with Christmas referred by social workers as son High School and Is employed City by a severe snow storm. son. Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, goodies homebaked from club being "on the brink* of delin­ by the St. Johns Oil Company. at 3:30, she will appear as soloist members' favorite recipes'" to quency that they need more space No wedding date has been set Earl Lundln Jr. of New York in the Owosso Community Chorus' CINDY MAZZOLIM. , Beauty Salon City, was a weekend guest at raise funds to support Glrjs- -hence the fund drive for a new by the couple. Located next to the Kroger Store in "! the home of his brother-in-law presentation of *The Messiah". towninBellevue.Beautifullydec- building. She'suggested sending Southgate Shopping Plaza on U.S. 27 and and sister, Mr. andMrs. Maurice The concert will take place at orated curios made by Mrs. Jo­ Christmas gifts of any variety Sturgls St., St. Johns PH. 224-6161 Wltteveen. the Owosso College Auditorium, seph Spousta from goose eg'gs of trading stamps one receives with John' Bowman -conducting. were available for Christmas with purchases in an envelope Happy Homemaking ,,. Sue Cory Wave Mrs. Roscoe Smith spent decor or gift to aldT the fund- for Christmas addressed to Thanksgiving week in Grand and the Shiawassee String En­ raising effort, too. When breading meat, first Use empty milk cartons to 95 semble playing. Two of the solo­ "Girlstown, Bellevue, Mich.* Rapids as a guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy, the club's .The piece de la.resistance of fry a short time in oil. Then freeze individual servings of $9 Mrs. Gerald Knape. ists, as well as Mrs. Rice, are dip in flour, egg and crumbs fruit. Place several layers of members of the Stelner Chorale Girlstown chairman and a new the day was the Madonna collec­ ^ ' ; "Christmas" cut member of last year, gave a tion, of Mrs. Walter Ebers, a and continue frying. wax paper between serv'' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kentfield In Lansing. Sunday evening, Dec. brief personal history describing farmer's wife, grandmother, and ings. returned home recently from two 19, Mrs. Rice will be soloist at her 21 years of work with the graduate nurse who is active in $050 weeks in Italy, where they vis­ "NELTORPEY JENNIE JORAE another performance of "The Girl Scout program in addition her Catholic church and her It Pays to Shop at ited their son-in-law and daugh­ Woman's Literary Club in Sparta. ,JO PENIX ANN PASEKA JAN MEHNEY Messiah*, at the High School to school and church work and her ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hicks. continuing hobby as a philatelist. She interlaced her story about •Auditorium in Beldlng, Mrs. Rice Mary, the young Jewish virgin, has recently finished five years She also gave her impressions Comrhercial Printing, Reasonable Prices, Top Phyllis Rice win be contralto of a recent visit to "Lock. Rio,* born to an elderly couple Ann as contralto soloist at People's the Girlstown home'. and Joachim and educated in the <^/\/[aa3\innon ± Qualify, Quick Service-Clinton County News . ^^SKSSSS^ Churc»,»».—»-*h in East Lansing• . temple, with a philosophy that relates to the modern woman and For Christmas ' ' ' s her values in life. . "Be interesting to yourself and start on a good project when you're young. Everyone's an artist In some way; just creating something Is artistic work, be It knitting or collecting." In showing some carefully se­ lected favorites from her large Madonna art collection, she ex­ plained, "You like in pictures what you like in life." Her fav­ orite was Corregio's "Nativity* in which the Mother Mary was portrayed gently arranging her veil for a soft place for the baby GIFTS FOR to lie while the infant's hands were reaching up toward her. She preferred Raphael best as an GIRLS artist. She related the Nativity and the Sizes 2 to 14 events following and told how the Chinese like best the story of We have a big the Flight into Egypt-"200 miles selection of SLACKS, of cold nights and hot days on a PANTS and JEANS dry desert"—because "It paral­ lels their life so well; they've smart new styles always been fleeing from some and colors pestilence, If Mary and Joseph stoob their trials, (theyfeel) then Icaijdoit.* $029 $£98 «(',$;Brian Batterbee, atfunlorfrpm,:, L~ to 6 ^JHM&JiJohns H1&h SchoVir^proudiy^ R ^'ejiresenteii the-rnaspuline'"gen- der^i^itH his soft baritone voice *Blouses •lights and* guitar. He sang "Pave Your Way Into Tomorrow*; "King of *Knit Tops *Miftens the RoaU*, and an original Christ­ mas song briefly interpreting *Pajamas *Coats^' the Nativity which he had com­ •Jackets posed, r When Mrs. Lloyd Harris, home *Dresses •Parity Hose life and religion chairman, ex­ plored the customs and legends *Knee Sox *Knit Caps- of Christmas to add more thought to the approaching holiday season she quoted some Christmas giv­ ing recommendations from a LADIES Lord Balfour many years ago: "The best thing to give your enemy is forgiveness; your op­ BLOUSES ponent, tolerance; your friend, your heart; a child, a good ex­ by Ship 'N Shore ample; your father, deference; NEW STYLES'." your mother, conduct to make her NEW COLORS proud; yourself, respect; to all men, charity.* -v Knits Woman's Club does not meet again until Jan. 19 when Mrs. ^\Long Sleeves Manning Bross will present a program on "Best Sellers* .atthe SHIRTS home of Mrs. William Morriss. $498 \ South Watertown 00 By Mrs Bruce Hodges MO •SLACKS Mrs* Angelo Renos of Alma visited Mrs. Edna Watamaker, •Panty Hose Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28. '< •SCARFS • On Thanksgiving Day Mr, and Mrs. Albert Moritz of Essex and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Moritz were dinner guests of Mr. and LADIES DRESS Mrs. Louis Moritz and family. Mrs. Floyd Foerch spent Fri­ GLOVES day, Nov. 26 with her daughter FABRIC & LEATHER > and granddaughter, Mrs. Steven SILK LINED LEATHER $5.98 Theleh and Sherry of rural St. to Johns. KNIT LINED LEATHER FUR LINED LEATHER $8.98 Callers during the past week of 29 J 49 Mr, and Mrs. Edmund Falk were Nylon Fabric $2 ~ 2 Giles Wieber and Mr. and Mrs. Driving Gloves $349 $^49 'Walter Falk of. Fowler and Oscar C, Simon of S.W. Dallas,

Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Swanson of. Houghton were Thanksgiving BED PILLOWS dinner guests of his mother, Mrs. MAKE A Clare Swanson and family. They WONDERFUL GIFT also called, on Mrs. Edna Wata­ maker.r :. [-, '• '' Dacron filled ~ - • * ------.'**,' Mr., and Mrs, Erwln Tiedt washable attended a supper and card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. non allergic Norman Irrer. of South Bengal on Saturday evening, Nov. 27. odorless 00 00 Mrs. Robert Beckhorn of Ionia $5 a„J6 114 N. Clinton and Marine Ernst attended an OTHER GIFTS FOR THE HOME "> Battery Elgin Wall Clocks - Many kinds of Pierced Earrlng3 - Burton SlilfoJdB and Jewelry, Boxes - Large Assortment of Charms and Charm Bracelets • Antique Show ahqSaleatLanslng, Decorative * ELECTRIC BLANKETS , * PILLOWCASES "i staminas steel - Sllverplato - Arisen TiHee Tacks anana.uua Cufnf Link* setoeios -" Ladle^"»'D£.ft;s and- ftrGent entls IdenM Familt Bracelety s - Speidel Watch Bands -.Hanging Pendulum Sunday, Nov. as, Later they Called l;Sllverplate and Stainless Steel Weigh• t Strikin- g Clock"'--•--•—->»s -Jewelr«y fcuHfiiitfcand Gift* fofhrBntlrr Enurae ramuFamily ' .. ", oh Mrs. Iva Schafer* • * SHEETS ' *TOWLES ''.:.',. Page 7A Wednesday, December 8, 1971" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Pecans have been extremely bargain on the nut counter. Some short in supply and high priced. wholesalers are getting over 90 Joy A. Larsen bride Halves have been selling at cents a pound for light halves. wholesale for as much as,$1.65 Filberts have been a little less Getting ready per pound. If you pick up a bag expensive than walnuts with a of James P. Dershem of pecan halves at the super­ tight market and short supply.' market that costs approximately The almond supply picture- Is one vdollar, it will weigh four to unsettled. One report says a 15 ST. JOHNS-Rev. William Han- the groom, and Brent Balllnger for fun six ounces rather than the 16 million pound drop in supply— kerd performed the double ring of St. Johns. Ring bearer was ounces of a full pound. another says more than last year. ceremony uniting in marriage James Stewart Larsen, nephew By HELEN MEACH The crop from this year is of In general, .the tree nut crop Joy Ann Larsen and James of the bride. Extension Home Economist good size but the expected price harvest is late by two weeks or Patrick Dershem Saturday, Nov. A reception was held for 200 drop ot 20 to 25 cents at whole­ more. There Is no evidence of '6 in St. Joseph Catholic Church. guests at the K of C Hall at Most of the fun and excitement cause of the differences in your sale will be awhile in coming. oversupply in any item. Yellow »and bronze mums dec­ 8 p.m. Special guests at the of the holiday season is In anatomy. There are more walnuts than orated the church for the 2 p,m, wedding and reception were Mrs. getting ready for it and until Baking, by modern methods, pecans but not as many as last Continued on Page 8A service. Harlen Dershem, grandmother we have baked up a storm we isn't quite as exciting. The Ger year when they were the best The bride is the daughter of of the groom, Mrs. Gladys Dush aren't ready for the feasting man sweet chocolate cake you Mrs. Marietta Larsen of R-3, and Mrs. Ma"bel Stroud, grand­ festivities. It's fun because we make from a packaged mix will St. Johns and the groom is the mothers of the bride. get a chance to be creative. We be almost identical with one your INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! son of Mrs. Margaret Dershem Following a wedding trip to the can legitimately concoct most neighbor may bake on the same of R-l, St. Johns. • Smokey Mountainsthecouplewill anything in the name of holiday day or two months hence. -'Tis HOME-FARM Oraganist was Mrs. Jackie ma'ke their home on Williams baking. different with holiday baking-we ^CITUIN* MANj put some individuality Into it. •NIURANCi Schneider and soloist was Coni Road in St. Johns. Every once In awhile we hear ^ BUSINESS Burnham who also played guitar The new Mr. and Mrs. Der­ predictions that home sewing and This year the individuality may a member of selections. shem are both 1971 graduates of home cooking are on the way out. come from what we leave out of -il The bride was given in mar­ St; Johns High School. We're all aware of the boom in the recipe rather than what we AUTO ^America Group riage by her brother and chose home sewing. Even If you use the add to it. Certainly, If the recipe a traditional white tiered lace same pattern as your neighbor, calls for pecans and we're short gown styled with a fitted bodice, chances are that you'll not use the of money, we'll cut down, sub­ m LANTERMAN INSURANCE Graduates stitute or leave them out com­ sweetheart necklineandlonglace same material. And even if you 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN sleeves studded with sequins and do, you'll not look the same be- pletely. pearls. Her finger-tip veil was David Alan Dunkel of 1504 secured In place with a cabbage E. Walker Rd., received a Bach­ rose set with pearls and crystals elor of Science degree from the and she carried a white Bible College of Chemical Engineering' with red roses. Saturday at commencement held Sister of the bride, Mrs. Judy in the Michigan State University Moon of Elsie, was matron of Auditorium. honor and Mrs. Daria Jones of David attended Ferris State St. Johns and Lorraine Harger College for two years, receiving of Eureka were bridesmaids. a degree of Associate of Arts, Flower girl was Lori DeLynn transferring to Michigan State Moon, niece of the bride. The University to earn a degree in attendants wore blue floor-length Chemical Engineering, gowns featuring a white lace He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. bodice and white lace sleeves. John Dunkel. Thev wore a bow headpiece and carried a long stemmed rose. The flower girl carried a basket Coming events of red roses and blue corn flowers. Richard Plowman of St. Johns Dec. 9 — Morning Musicale was best man and serving as will meet at the home of Mrs. groomemen were William Der­ Albert Nelson for the annual MR. AND MRS. JAMES PATRICK DERSHEM shem of St. Johns, brother of Christmas coffee at 9:30 a.m. Members are reminded to bring of November was Mary Masarik. GIVE baked goods for the sale. Guests Meetings Mystery prize was won by THE GIFT are welcome. Marion Moore. Dec. 17 — Bingham Grange The St. Johns TOPS Club met Plans were made for the OF LIFE will meet at the hall at 7 p.m. Thursday night at Central Christmas party to be held Dec. for a potluck Christmas dinner. National Bank with eight mem­ 16 at the home of Irene Duns- Turkey will be furnished by the bers present. more. There will be potluck grange. There .will be a 50 cent A H 1/2 pound loss and a dinner and $1 gift exchange. gift exchange. Men should bring two pound gain were recorded. All members are invited to at­ a gift for a man and women, Queen of the week was Marion tend and also all former mem­ a lady's gift. Case and Queen for the month bers of TOPS.

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* Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 Virginia Kowatch weds Larry John Snfiith Meach •'-4 Check carefully the number of PEWAMO-Vlrglnla Monica nations with green velvet ounces in the package to get the Kowatch became the bride of streamers. real price picture. Larry John Smith Saturday, Nov. Darlene Smith, sister of the Broken pieces should sell at 6 in a double ring ceremony groom, was maid of honor and considerably less than the un­ performed in St. Joseph's Cath­ assisting as bridesmaids were broken halves. In most of pur olic Church. Msgr, Thomas Mary Lee Smith, fsister of the baking we can use the broken nut Bolger "officiated at the 1 p.m. groom and Germaine Kowatch, meats. , * service before an altar dec­ sister of the bride. Tammy You'll also find lower prices on orated with yellow and white Arens, niece of the bride, was dark-colored . walnut meats, gladiolus and mums. flower girl. The attendants wore which work fine in spiced or The Mass was sung by the long sleeved empire-style gowns chocolate or molasses baked church choir accompanied by fashioned with an emerald green goods. | organist, Mrs. Ernest Schafer. velvet bodice and a nile green If you're wondering about The bride is the daughter of silk organza skirt. White lace shelling your own, double the Mr. and Mrs. Leo F, Kowatch trimmed the neckline, bodice price because at least one-half of of R-l, Pewamo and the groom's and wide cuffs.Theyworeagreen the volume Is shell, \ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mel- velvet bow headpiece and car­ The peanut market remains un­ vin Smith of R-2, Portland, ried a- single yellow rose with changed at a few cents higher green velvet streamers. The than last year. The bride was given in mar­ flower girl was dressed iden­ The least expensive dried riage by her father and chose an tical to the bride and carried a empire-style gown of sati peau fruits are still prunes and basket of yellow sweetheart raisins, even though prices have over taffeta trimmed with Chan- roses. tilly lace appliques, styled with gone up. Bishop sleeves with a wide cuff Best man was Robert Harr, Candled fruit prices are genr and a stand up collar. The collar, friend of the groom, and serving erally high. Check the package ciiffs, waistline and hemline were as groomsmen were Philip Ko­ to make sure the fruit is moist trimmed with Venice lace. Her watch, brother of the bride and and not dried out like a chip. floor-length veil, which was Luke Kowatch, brother of the Also be sure that the fruit isn't edged with Venice lace, was bride. Seating the guests were swimming in excessive syrup. secured to a pill box headpiece ushers John Kowatch, brother Syrup comes high when you biiy trimmed with Chantilly lace ap­ of the bride and Fred Smith, it at candled fruit prices. [ pliques and she carried a cas­ friend of the groom. Ringbearer Some of us will seek out some cade arrangement of yellow was Jay Smith, brother of the "grandma wisdom* when we do sweetheart roses and white car- groom. our baking. She'll, tell us that: A 5 p.m. dinner was held at "Most of us overload our baked St. Mary's Hall in Westphalia goods." ; for 500 guests," Special guests "Just a little bit of saffron at the wedding and reception were (though it Is terribly expensive)- Mrs, Bernlta Snitgen and Mrs. will spark up' those raisin or Ida Smith, both grandmothers of currant rolls." the groom. "Applesauce, molasses or but­ Following a wedding trip to the termilk will help the bakedgoods Western States the couple will age well." f make their home at 6050 West­ "Oatmeal used In cookies will x phalia Street, Westphalia. give them a nutty texture and The couple are both graduates flavor.* \ i $itf" l of Pewamo-Westphalia High "A little cardamon in sweet School. MRS. LARRY JOHN SMITH rolls eliminates the needfor any­ thing else." "Tis the love and concern for your family and friends which you Miller joins Mr. and Mrs. Wiley William stir into the mixture that guar­ ANNUAL HOSPITAL COOKIE SALE PLANNED Engaged Hunter of Donalsonvllle, Ga. an­ antees a product you can be proud, Geigy ag firm nounce the engagement of their of." daughter, Gale Marian Hunter to David King Pollock of Dublin, Color key to MVer Mrs. Albert Nelson, Mrs. Richard Kohls, Mrs. Ted HARRISON, N. Y. - Kerry Vero Ga. formerly of » ' Beach, Miller has Joined Geigy Agri­ Fla. Let color be your key when \ Dault, from left to right, and Mrs. Allen Anthes, seated, cultural Chemicals, aDivisionof The" bride-elect is the grand­ buying liver, suggests a Mich­ \take a last look at the knitted afghan which will be presented CIBA-GEIGY Corporation, as a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank igan State University consumer Field Sales Representative. Krazit of Ocala, Fla. and the late information specialist. '\to the lucky ticket holder at the annual Christmas Cookie sale A graduate of Purdue Univer­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forest Calf ( veal) liver is from sity, .Miller received his B.S. Hunter of Live Oak, Fla. calves generally 12 weeks or sponsored by the Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. The Degree (1970) In Agricultural Miss Hunter graduated from younger and has a light tan- event will be held in the basement of the Central National Business and his M.S. (1971) Seminole County High School in nish-plnk appearance, explains degree in Agricultural Econom­ 1967, attended Valdosta State Miss Ada Shinabarger. Finely ics In 1969. He gained agricul­ College at - Valdosta, Ga. and textured and of a delicate flavor, BWk on Friday, Dec. 10 starting at 9 a.m. The afghan was tural marketing experience while received a Bachelor of Science it Is the most expensive choice donated to the group by Mrs. Dora Robbennolt of Lansing. SUZANNE SHANE . degree frqm the University of because its supply is- limited. GREGORY CROWLEY working as a summer planning -trainee with: the Monsanto,Com-... Georgia, at Athens, Ga. in June0 , .Baby beef liver, .from young : ; : jfi^Kp^ny»*.>«ii* •- '~ " • ••-:»m^ &£&&•• . j^|he^is,:ptese;ntly, employed fe the£ $^ Up;;t6 avyear Jihiage, his v. a: Seminole County-School system bright, medium-red color, Miss ' Miller and his wife, the form­ While at the University of bright, medium-red color, Miss er Joanne Collins of Rhodesdaler Georgia she was a member of Shinabarger explains. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE Maryland, .reside in Owosso, *3{ r GALE MARIAN HUNTER the Little Sister Organization of Beef liver from animals older Phi Kappa Theta. She Was select­ than a year Is dark red. Most ed sweetheart of Phi Kappa Theta beef liver is from steers or for 1970 and 1971; heifers less than two years old, The prospective bridegroom is Miss Shinabarger says. the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Pork liver, darkest of all Frank Warner Pollock, Sr. of livers, contains three times the Vero Beach, Fla. and Mr. and iron of other livers. Its high Mrs. William Martin Luecht of copper content gives it a stronger St, Johns. . flavor. Mr. Pollock graduated from Dublin High School in 1968. He i s attending the University of Georgia and will receive a Bach­ GIFTS..^^——^"i elor of- Arts degree In June. He *H/ is a member of Phi Kappa Theta MULTIPLE fraternity. A June wedding is being planned. SCLEROSIS TIIATiilVi: INSTANT 'PURSES 'GLOVES Our Complete Stock 'SCARVES 'PANTYHOSE PLEASURE Nothing Held Back We have a large variety AH Sizes & Styles 4/ of Dresses & Pantsuits Just Made for to those Sport Coats $2495 T0 $5500 ;\ Holiday Occassions Sizes 36 to 48 S-M-L J

Men's Famous Brand Dress & Casual Sweaters *•* I $18.00 SWEATERS Reg. $12.00 Matching Knit Shirts $8.00 t Many Colors iMens Dress & Casual Versatile toppers SLACKS 5J50 to $1200 for pants, skirts and suits. Choose By Botany, Farah, Hubbard for gifts, for yo Admiral Special SOLID STATE FM/AM STEREO FM RADIO Wool Slacks AND 8-TRACK CARTRIDGE STEREO PLAYER Model STC891 For Her Christmas >•

Exclusive Admiral Tunnel Reflex speakers, Dual-channel chas­ sis with integrated circuits. 20 watts peak music power. Slide- Sweaters 1/2 rule vernier tuning. "Black-out" lighted dial. External speaker jacks, with switch. All-wood cabinets finished in French Walnut grained vinyl. Cabt: 4Vt" H, 23" W, 12%" D. Spkrs: Dress Coats J/3 i6yfl"H,5'/a"W,12'A"D. See Our Selection DePeaPs Music Center Of Beautiful ST. JOHNS- PHONE 224-3134 CAROL ANN We have a large selection of 8 track Ay tapes & cartridge carriers/ SHOP Christmas music and records + ST.JOHNS PHONE 224-1703 * Wv 1 ^ ;«\

Wednesdqy, Decembers, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY" NEWS, SV John's, Michigan

Westphalia-At the Light ,/ Closes Its Doors Forever in A Gigantic

Many hi ne Westphalia Furni tur e Qui ts Business Due to adverse business conditions and other LIVINGROOM SETS commitments we at Westphalia Furniture have decided to call it quits. . .to place our huge Reduced for immediate sale inventory of top quality furniture and bedding Colonial-Traditional ; at the mercy of the buying public, in a big $1(50,000.00 going-out-of-husiness sale. Modern-Mediterranean We do not intend to have a long drawn out n affair. . .we intend to sell out to the bare walls ALL MUST GO in the shortest time possible. . .we intend to give uou the. most fantastic savings you have ever seen, savings of 35 per cent to 60 per Going Out Of Business cent and more, . .but that one look is worth a thousand words. . .So if you want to purchase BEDROOM SETS furniture at going-out-of -business prices. . . Beds, Mattresses, Box Springs, Chests, at the greatest savings in your lifetime then hurry and take advantage of this once-in-a- Dressers, Mirrors, Bunk & Trundle Beds lifetime-sale. Terms Of Sale Cash Or Credit TREMENDOUS PRICE SLASHES Starts Thursday, Dec. 9 36 months to pay Sold Separately or in Groups I Instant on-the-spot credit ' Free delivery^All sales final 9:00 a.m. SHARP No Exchanges—No Refunds Remember—Nobody can beat Going Out of Business Prices—It Just Can't Be Done

REG. $279,95 BOX SPRING BABY FURNITURE 4-PC. BEDROOM AND INNERSPRING CRIBS-PLAYPENS-HIGH CHAIRS SUITES MATTRESS Triple dresser, mirror, chest The complete set while BASSINETTES ALL MUST GO and bed. Just a few. they last. Just Lots of Gift Items For Christmas-For You ODDS N ENDS Pillows-Pktajres-Plaques TABLES, HEADBOARD, BEDROOM SUITES FRAMES, SOME USED In Medterranean, large triple dresser- Magazine Racks-Record Racks FURNITURE & APPLIANCES huge landscape mirror—highboy chest ALL AT and bed. $629.00 Hampers-Ash Trays Reg- BIG SAVINGS and many, many more. Reg. $79.95 They're Not Free, But Almost Hollywood Beds Complete with Box Springs 1 ONLY KING SIZE & Mattesss and Headboard. MATTRESS SET NOW JUST SOILED l^f^.®' LAMPS Reg. $54.95 Reg. $9.95 2 only Trundle NOW END TABLES POP-UP BED YOUR CHOICE complete HEX & SQUARE with •11 NOW mattress Come and see hundreds of First Quality Items-Space does not permit us to Advertise All—At Going Out of Business Prices 2-PIECE Save on Dinettes Dozens of Fine '-°NLY RCA whirpool 2-Door ^ . . ,, . ,. , Occasional Chairs 13 cu. ft. Refrigerator LIVING ROOM Odd Chairs, Stools „.. . , , Hide-A-Beds-Rocker D B s FOB SUITE F.O.B. NOW AUMUSJ_GO_J Sectionals-Recliners - 2 Left

Reg. $159.59 SUPER BUY DfW CDDIM/* Quilted and guaranteed in SAVINGS ISUA JlltluU years, twin or full size. Final and INNERSPRING pe SOFA BEDS WM-W NOW re WITH NO STRINGS ATTACHED Positivel| y The Don't You Dare jhi s Is Not An Ordinary Sale-This Is A Genuine Going Out of Business Sale I To Miss It *AI I Merchandise Subj ect To Prior Sale* Greatest Sale _. . . . . • PECIAL STORE HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 to 9 Saturday till 6:00 *., Page 1QA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 19^1

CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:(Ju a.nj.i—Worship Service Next Sunday In Hi 15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m,—U.C.Y.M. meets on. al­ ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir, 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8:3d p.m,—Iservice meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach'us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the'current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY St. Johns Area Every Sunday, 8 a,m. Holy Com­ School, Teens for Christ and Adult CHURCH munion., 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 discussion—9:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m/ 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and sermon. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m. 241 E. State Road Fulton Area Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor­ 10:45 a.m. Church School and Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Nursery. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ship. There is a class for everyone from 'A mile easl t of Perrihton on M-57, Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 the youngest to the oldest. The Bible h mile south Mon.r Dec. M; 9:00 a.m. Women's Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor "s^Prayer Group. 6:30 p.m. Wesleyan p.m. Holy Communion, Is our textbook 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Service Guild meets with Ravella wood Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.'ia Noon—Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). Junior Church for children through 6th 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Pofluck supper. grade 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service TUBS;, J3ec. 14; 1;00 p.m. Women's Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Society Christmas Dessert at Mrs. and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. Seniors praise service Bruce Fowler home. 4:00 p.m. * Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice, 7:00 jj,m.—Evangelistic Service 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices Women's Prayer Group. 7:00 p.m. Thurs. 8 p.m, AA and Alanon. Wednesday, 7:00 p m.—Mid-week Eureka Area Boy Scouts. WEST PILGRIM UNITED Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning CONGREGATIONAL Wed., Dec. 15; 9:00 a.m. Women's Choir practice CHRISTIAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Prayer Group. 4:00 p.m. Carol Choir. Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. tice Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor 6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir. 7:30 p.m. i Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister 1st Thursday 7:30 pm.—Woman's Phone 224-7709 Chancel Choir. Mission Society 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. 9:30 sum, — Worship Service 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. — Church School Guild for Jr. HI. girls 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Nursery provided during services. Averill M. Carson, Minister ASSEMBLY OF GOD lowship S. US-27 St E. Baldwin 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings Thursday, Dec. 9: 7:30 p.m. Board Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Meetings and Church Council. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School OF CHRIST Chancel Choir, 7;30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting at the .Saturday, Dec. 11:12:30 p.m. Junior 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service DeWltt High School Choir Rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Bath Area 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Telephone: 669-3395 Choir Rehearsal. 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and „ 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel BATH UNITED METHODIST Sunday, Dec. 12: 9:45 a.m. Church fourth, WMC 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. CHURCH. School, 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 7:3D p.m.—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ Rev. Clarence Keith Coffee Hour Follows. on: "The Mind of Christ." Telephone 641-668/ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. Monday, Dec. 13: 6:45 p.m. Con- 6B6 North Lansing Street 11 a.m.—Worship gregators Christmas Party. Tuesday, Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 10 a.m.—Church School 1 through freshman In college. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH ' Dec. 14: 8:00 p.m. LIndaScottDivision, Services held on Saturday 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 8:00 p.m. Pearl Caldwell Vesper Divi­ 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastoi 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:uU a.m.—Sunday School sion. For," 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Wednesday, Dec. 15: 6:45 p.m. Boy JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES . Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service Kingdom Hall 8 classes, Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Scout Troop No. 61. 8:00 p.m. Senior 11)13 N. Lansing St. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ istry School. A school designed to ROSE LAKE CHURCH improve our speaking habits and in­ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Reorganized L.D.S. PRICE UNTTED METHODIST crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.. OF DeWITT CHURCH, Jay T. George, Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ The First Baptist Church of DeWltt Comer of Upton and Stoll Roads Dr. Robert Anderson signed to show the proper techniques will begin conducting regular serv­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School of our ministry and assist us to be* ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 411 Butterfield Dr. come better ministers. cated at 414 E. Main in DeWltt Sun-, Elsie Area Sun., 9:30 a.m.—Public Lecture. day, September 20. East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Given each week by a qualified rep­ Phone 351-0976 resentative of the Watchtower Bible Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH and Tract Society.,10:30 a.m., Watch- followed by Church Worship service Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 9:45 a.m.-Church School tower Study. Systematic Study of the at II a.m. There will be an Evening 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Service at 6:30 p,m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Mam Article in the current Watch- For more information concerning .Women's Society meets the fourth tower Magazine. the First 10:30 a.m.-Suiiday School, Supt. Tues., 7:30 p.m n™«.»«„«t«H Baptist Church of DeWitt Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Book Study. Text studied: "Then Is 63 DeWiU r 224 45U J Merle Baese 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Finished, the Mystery^•-^"fiKP of God." S |?" johnl! *" ° ' " Yough Fellowship meets the first Public invited—free—no collection VALLEY FARMS UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at taken. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev, David Litchfield, Minister 155 E. Sate Rd. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ 2:30 - 4 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF GOU Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor Council of Church Ministries and Rev. C.A. Stone, P.isior Phone 489-1705 neth Klger 312 N. U.S. 27 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship service. Administrative Board meets the first 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sunday of each month following a pot- Phone 224-2448 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ luck dinner at noon. 9:4s a.m. — Church School listic. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.ni. —Worship Soi vice Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ Rev, Charles Cowley 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship vice. night at 7 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Senior Choir meets each Thursday WEDNESDAY We cordially invite you to attend 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul night at 7:30 p.m. 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club any or all of these services. Brown, Supt. 8:00 p.m. —Fainih nible Study Listen to our international broad­ 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF cast HARVESTlME Sunday morning 7 p.m.—Evening Service CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1530 on your 6B0 N.Lansing St. CHURCH OF TIUE NAZARENE 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 515 North Lansing Street dial. Senior Choir practice. Seventh Day Adventist Building Rev Wesley Manker 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Mike Hargrave, Minister Phone 224-7950 Fowler Area Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 6:15 p.m—Young People's Service Rev. Fr. Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Wed. 7:00 p',m. Prayer Meeting. 7*0"» nm.—Evening Worship lii 3UJi mileJ s .west Ovid-ElsiJ e High School Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — fCaravan t x "Sunday Masses—fe:3"6?£:3u' andlOjSu' "" - 5565*Ef C6lBhy BjB3d"* I Call 224-4212 for more Information. Justin Shepard, Minister , r 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and1 prayeDrayerr a- , m • 1 !IAC H WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF-THE MANY FINE CHURCHE SX CC^fEDlrVtiLINTONtdUNTY. | 1 vn (tfack-Schwark; S.S.'Supti^ m ^J\ it SHEPARDSV1LLE UNITED hour. Weekdays—During school year, 10 a.m.—Sunday School h f ^ " V METHODIST CHURCH and 8:30 a.m. - 11 a.m.—Church 10:45 a.m.—Churcti Scnool FREE METHODIST CHURCH J 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 305 Church Street Holy Days—5^0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 ship evenings. Phone 224-3349 p.m. and 7:00p.m. eve before. 7:30 p,m.—Evening Service Afternoon Circle meetings at the 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ homes of members, 2nd Thursday. Robert Bentley, Minister Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ing THESE CLINTON Cob^TY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m. day evening, also the homes of mem­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturdays-7:30 a,m. and 7:00 p.m. bers. 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Prayer service as announced. * Fowler Rev Fr E, J. Konleezka, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-6270 Farmers Coop Rev William G, Hankerd, Pastor , DeWitt Area H.E. Rossow, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:3D and 10:30 a m. Schmitt Electric Rev. Raymond Goehring 9:30 a,m.t Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sun­ Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ ELEVATOR Associate Pastor WAYSIDE CHAPEL day School and Bible Class. day. 8 pm, 807 1/2 E. State Wayne Feeds and Grain Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 3 Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 A BIBLE CHURCH p.m. St. Johns Phone 582-2661 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378!) 14337 Turner Road, DeWltt Riley Township Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor B:3D p m. every Saturday and before Federal Land Bank \ Mass Schedule ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Phone 489-9251 MISSOURI SYNOD First Fridays. 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. 10 a.m. Sunday School 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Association Holy Days—See bulletin. 5& miles south on Francis road Central Nat'l Bank Burton Abstract and Schofer Heating, Inc. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Service 2 miles west on Church road 7:15 p.m. 6 p.m. Young People Marvin L. Barz, Pastor P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7X27 . OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning' Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.—Worship EAGLE UNITED METHODIST St, Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Title Company 7 p.m. Evening Service > 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible CHURCH Swimming Pools V 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study Member FDIC untlll 9 P.m. Weekday evenings—a Classes. Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 > few minutes before evening Mass. and Prayer. Holy Communion first Sunday of Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen- A friendly church with a message the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship jnce, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. of the month at 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Church School S & H Farm Sales and after the evening Mass until all for today, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study are heard. Mass and Prayers of Bible Loving - Bible Belieying - SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH and prayer meeting. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ Bible Preaching. Willard Farrier. Pastor & Service Egun Fori Sales, Inc. Federal-Morjtil munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Located W mile east of Francis 200 W. Hlghajn Phone 224-2285 Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Road on Chadwick Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH CORPORATION 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. (Inter-denominational) 10 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor New Holland Machinery on First Friday. Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 11 a.m.—Worship Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School St. Johns Plant Ovid Conv. Manor Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Our Specialty Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Hazel Dietz, LPN Adm. ual Help Novena — alter 7:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Mass each Tuesday. , ^ . 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Gunnisonville Area meeting 4 Mi. N. on US-2^7 to French Rd, Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 11 a.m.—Church GUNNISONVILLE Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-4661 Phillips Implement St. Johns Co-op School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays REDEEMER UNITED Clark and Wood Roads Ovid Area COMPANY \ from 4 until 5 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Edward F. Otto, Minister N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 105 N. Bridge St. 313 N. Lansine St. Ph. 224-2777 appointment. Other arrangements by 9:30 a.m. Church Service H. Forest Crum, Minister 10:45 a.m. Sunday School OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH appointment. Main at Oak Street 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ Maple Rapids Area Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Jim McKenzie Agency Maynard-flllen FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Fel­ Norma Johnson, Church School Supt, D & B Party Shoppe South US-27 THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs, Ida Beardslee, Organist Open Monday thru Saturday 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns STATE BANK lowship, 11 a.m. Church School. Maple Rapids Area Parish Paul A. Travis. Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete Party Supplies Capitol Savings 214 W. Washington, lonla Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia 10 a.m, — Sunday School, Harold ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor—Charles VanLente a.m. - Morning Worship. Phillips, Supt. „ „» Corner US-27 and Webb Road Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 AND LOAN ASSN. Member F.D.I.C. phone 587-3111 m Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ Residence 669-3967 Church 669-9308 Phone 244-6166 Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 1580 kc. . ' ^ Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2885 Study. II a.m.—Children's Churches. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME, Communion and sermon. METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—-Evening Worship. Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 10:15 d-m.—Church School Ovid, Michigan 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of prayer and sermon. 11:30 a.m.—Worship Robert B. Hayton, Pastor Antes Cleaners St. Johns, Michigan Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Church school every Sunday, 9:30 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Choir practice. a.m. ice (community wide). 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery - Wes' Gulf Service First Sunday—Communion Service, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ COMMUNITY OF ST, JUDE Monday boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 WE GIVE S&H STAMPS cons meeting. Catholic Church 7 p.m,—Scouts 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services, f - First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Tuesday Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor 7 p.m.—-Senior Choir practice, at 7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ 409 Wilson, DeWltt 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 tion." Radio WRBJ. Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 each month. CHURCH OF GOD p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m. Ovid, Michigan ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE SALEM UNITED METHODIST Rev, L, Sanders, Pastor Parr's Rexall Store 400 E. State Street Sunday Mass: 9:00 and litis a.m. CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Services at Middle School, DeWltt. 9 a.m.—Worship 11:CO a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 10 a.m.—Church School, 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 I Grain—Feed—Beans Sunday School at 10 a.m., with EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow­ 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns classes for all ages. Teaching from (Non Denominational) ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; Phone 582-2551 the Book of Revelation. Round Lake Road V* mile other week. 8:45 p.m.—-Choir practice Morning worship at 11 a.m. East of US-27 Wednesday Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7 p.m.—Choir practice. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID adult group, young people's group Sunday— 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. 141 West Front Street and Jet Cadets group, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for Thursday Walter A. Kargus III, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ all ages. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 4th Monday of each month. sage, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoin Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Farmer! Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, United Worship Services ol ' 8th grades, 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on and study hour. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10*13. LOWE AND GREENBUSH 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays ot- Sept., Dec, Feb. READ AND USE 7 p.m.—Evening Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday— , 9:15 a.m.—Church School babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions- 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., US-27 at Sturgls 7:30 p.rrr.—Bible Study and prayer. 10:15 a.m. —United Worship Serv­ School, 3 .year olds through 3rd grade. morning. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH \ Jan., March ami May at 8 a.m. Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Supervised nursery for babies and ices (check for location). , 7 p.m,—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor small children in all services. LOWE—Lowe and N. -Lowe Rds. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsville roads C-C-N 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible "An open door to an open book" 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Discussions. ... A Bible preaching church with a GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir. Pewamo Area 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday school. 01asi.es message for you . . , Rds. 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow* for all ages ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets ship. > ' 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor With Salem. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 6130 p.m.—Young People Fr Martin Miller Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH October to January, Greenbush; 3rd Monday—United Men's Club, month. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor *To sell or Rent a farm February to May, Lowe; June to OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, grayer meet- Sunday Masses-^, 8 and 10 a.m. Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ Drovto and Lawrence Delaney September, Greenbush—4 months in 130 W. Williams St. Pastor , Ladles" Missionary circle meets} {in Weekdays—During school year 7:00, *To sell or buy livestock each church. Sunday Masses—0 a.m., D a.m. and 7:45 and41:15 a.m.' days after 3:15 p.m. Rectory: 102 W, Randolph, Lansing Thursday t Sunday *To sell or buy Implements 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Phone 489-9051 .10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a,rrf. , TcSSples Club meets 4th Saturday in Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 8 p.m, — United choir practice at 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 8 a.m. and *To profitably sell or* ' Ladies Guild-LWML. Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWltt, 9 a.m. host church. 6:15 p.m.—Youth Service Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. month 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 6:30, 7:30 Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at "7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. buy anything Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. * formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ 'Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.«i. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 10 a.m.*-Women's Prayer Service . Fahilly Holy Hour for Peaces-Satur­ tember and February. Call 224-3544 Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 P.m, Wednesday ' day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing or 224-7400 for specific information. and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 6 to 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service METHODIST CHURCH Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 A f Maple Rapids Administrative Board 7:30 p.m.—Mld-Weelc Service UNTTED METHODIST'CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor t KIMDERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 'Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd • Also, Bible School, which is Inter? Phone 027-2516 * 1007 Klmberly Drive The Classified Section is K a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, call in advance. Tuesday. denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo, Michigan 1U a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan Salem Administrative Board meets Friday. HOPS LUTHERAN CHURCH 17th. and ends Frfday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Where Interested at '7:30 p.m. even- no, months, 1st final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 0:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S "EPISCbPAL CHURCH - pavid B. Franzmeier, Puto' Tuesday, 23rd at 7:30 p,m. Vacation Bible Fellowship ,. 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt _, Lowe and Greenbush Administrative School is for children ranging from 5I7/855-3B78 Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir 8 p.m.—Evening Worship Corner of E. Walker and Mead sts. , PhoneWMW* * ., Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months four years of age through the-eighth Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ >\ Now using new house of worship, Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Rev, Hugh E. Banning!!, Pastor on 1st Monday. grade * 7100 p.m. United Methodist Youth Choir day night. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Wednesday, December 8, 1971 CUNTON GOUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michi^n Rage If A rf%&-±~: W e to stuff the ball down the Bird's COACH DOUG JAPINGA and ,„. . . v . ' *By TOM DeWTTT, v jQ Ionia had 23 of 76 field goals : :, • v- . Co-Editor .". throat.- And they did a pretty the Redwing.:fans canjje proud ; •• : GROST, .HAD NINE points'for good Job.of it,,coming out on the u ee&Bm {s stm yoUng# for 43 per. cent and 21 of 48 of the shorter team. The Bull-., free, throws for 43 "per cent the night, but Sutherland.led the ?' ST. JOHNS - The defending long end. of the scoreboard 87- dogs/picked off 47 rebounds and' Lacking experience at the team: with 15. MacKinnon had 12, 44. start, the loss Tuesday of Mike The Wings grabbed 14 offensive "£ Champs ol the West Central Con- the. Birds had"'46. That's'not bad. rebounds, and 32 defensive re­ Hudson S.KenSchueller^Dennls ference. for the past three years But even, with all. that height, when your tallest pjayer is only Grost with a broken foot.didn't Parker 2,/Mohnke 2, jorae 1, ; help the Redwings cause, Grost bounds^ to 20 and 27 for Ionia. ;: are going to have rough sledding Ionia isn't going to own the West 6-3.'.--. • -' .- .1 •;:,'-. __• '•••- Sutherland led the Wings with 12. Irish 4, and Mark DeBoer 2. . I'-_ this. year. Friday night, the Red­ Central Crown unless they starjt will probably beabletoplayagaln t ;>'The Redwings, will, travel to What did hurt the Birds'were in January; On Tuesday night, the Wings, -wings lost :thelr opening confer- shooting better. turnovers^ Theyhad £ total of 27. Waverly Friday night for another ,I0NIA JUMPED OFF to a 5-0 . lost their, ODening game with West Central Conference match. ^5ence. game .and their second game The shorter St, Jolins team was The'Bulldogs gave up the ball 19 ; Ovid-Elsie 81-59.\The,big;tuirt T of the. season. ' heavily handicapped. But they times on turnovers'. /ThaVs- too lead before Alex MacKinnon con- - In JV action this past week, nected on a free throw, foi; the came with, the.loss of Mike Grost the-Little Wings defeatedOrE 62- Ionia, with their 6-7 center and „ never quit. Even when, they were many for a .team/who. wants a in that game. Grost landed, hard their 6-6 forwards came to town down 2Q points*'" league tlUe.-Tne*|ouls^al$b^hurt; Redwings first point at4:41. Scott 44 and defeated Ionia 66-40, Adams made it 6-1 afewseconds on his foot, breaking iti. later. '. '_"•". ';-. V* • Then came the Redwings time to'shine. In the next four min-J utes. they out hustled, out shot Gra es lose to O-E ^nd totally confused. Ionia as they jumped;to*a.i0-6 lead;', "• ;: ••-/•.' OVID-ELSIE-The .St.' Jofihs in, "the i26; .match "and Don May -.. pah Mohnke started:the splurge. varsity .and >j unjtor'yax sity (O-E) .decisioned: Lowell Boyce • -yvith „ a free \ throw, and. 'a bupket wrestlint g teams opened.the 1971- 9-7 in the 132 match., ""• **". followed by a'Jsteai and a pair.. 721. competition.;i)y 'splitting a Glen May (0-E).won,on for­ 1 pf; buckets by Mike Sutherland duel meet' with^the Marauders feit and Bob Hunter cameback i and MacKinnon. Sutherland added - here Monday. ,, to take. one for the Redwings, the •bucket to make* it 1CJ-6. '''-,_.'. The .Marauders won the var­ decisioninK Dave Topasek 13-4. sity, tiff 39-9, while.the Little Frank Enos defeated Cat Lourids ';• Ionia fought, back; and by the (SJ) 7-3 in the 155, match and' end' of thejperfod they led 15-)L2i : Redwings won: the JV match 21'-, : the Marauders Kayle Reha de- '.%WTHE; SECOND perlod^lonia 6. -'" f'•" '••: '.=. •'"." ••.''.•.••'•" • r ,. In varsity competition, Tommy . feated Mike Schneider 4-3 In a. got it together; as the ^Redwings" close 185 match. : h'it'a cold spell.-At the half the But.l'er,; Don Lewis and Bob Bulldogs led 36-18. ; Hunter scored victories in their ;For the JV's, Dan.Stauffer de"-; •I The third; period saw Redwings individual, matches for the Wings, feated Jeff Denovich (O-E) 2-01 in the 98'match, and Mike Warr ^oid Ionia 17 joints, while scoring while Fred, Enos, Mike Hoeft, 151 of their own but in the fourth Jay Southwell, Don May, Glen pinned Wayne Larsen (O-E). in May, Frank Enos, Mike Buck and 1:30 of the first period, in the 'period,..the/Bulldogs ripped the 119 contest. ' *-..-' nets for 3* points while holding NeiTSchuitz won their matches $j the Redwings to 11. and the varsity decision for the Ray Whitford at 126 decisioned t Marauders. ' O-E's R. Dohbvich 6-4 and Keith i Fory the' night, Adams Ied\all Love decisioned Robin Leslie scorers' with 12, including two Hoeft, at 112, scored the 9-0 In the 138 match, Tim Decker, field' goals and 8-9 free throws fastest pin of the night as he pinned ; Jody Jorae in 1:59 of while /Sutherland had 11, four stuck Bob Rasdale.-in 1:13 >of the second period of the 155 field ^oals and 3-4 free throws. the first period. Other pins went tiff. •;!; t 0THER WINGS TO break into to Marauders , Mike Buck^ 167j the scoring column were Bruce over Rick Pearson, in 1:35 of THE MARAUDERS"'1 DENNIS ' Irish with one free throw, Rick the first period and Neil Schultz, Cress garnered the solo vic­ Hudson with two field- goals, heavyweight, over' Dave Havil- tory for the O-E JV's as he Mohnke with two field goals and and, in 1:37 of the second period. pinned Joe Eisler In the heavy-, 4-5 free: throws Chuck Faivor, weight contest in 1:55 of the ,"two field goals and, "Ed* Jorae, , F^ED ENOSr 105, decisioned 'first period. Redwing Mike Sutherland .(31) Hakes, t/one field goal and twbfree throws, John Haynes (SJ) 7-2, while: iioir The Redwing grapplers will / The Redwings had 13 field goals Lewis (SJ) decisioned Al Cobb be home Tuesday for their debut an open shot against the. rugged Ionia. out of \63 attempts ..for a cold in the. 119 match. Jay Southwell : with Mt. Pleasant, in the high Bulldogs Friday night. 24 per cent and-18 of 27 free (OE) decisioned Kevin Hayes 6-0 school gym. throw attempts for 66 per cent. BEE'S Chevy-Olds, World's Sweetest Place To Deal Bruce Irish (51) fights the traffic for two 1 Mile South of-Sti Johns OnUS-27 Phone 224-2 345- nia, as the Redwings . and Bulldogs move in ^.*.ii.-.%j_ &y:yi *< , t< .v^o^^vP.OS^iJ>l^;;!i^b.oun4^:oji'j!^ ^:;7: TTSA:, ; CTUT ^x^ s:ro n".$civ? •.••..ii'.-3>v::;(.vTi 3i;Ti!K;;^ PRE- w"*W::','"' 'V•'£•".-- '

Pre-owned Cars 1971 CHEVY H NOVA SS-2 door, four 1969 OLDS 88, 4-door sedan, 8-cylinder speedj radio, vinyl top, 8 cylinder. automatic, power steering, power 1971 CHEVY IMPALA-Custom, 2 doOr brakes j air conditioning, radio. hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power 1969 RENAULT, 4-door automatic, radio. steering,- power brakes, radio, vinyl. top, air condltioned " 1969 OLDSMOBILE 98-4 door hardtop, 8 T cylinder, automatic, power steering, .1971 CHEVROLET IMP ALA Convert- *" power brakes, radio, vinyl top. ; lble, 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, . 1969 .CHEVELLE .MALIBU?4 do.of, 6 cylinder, autom^tlc>r^dio. 1971 CHEVY II NOVA, 2-door, 8- . . .cylinder, •• standard transmission, 1969. OLDS 98,8-cylinder luxury sedan, radio. full power, automatic,, air condition­ 1971 OLDS VISTA-CRUISER y-passenger ing, vinyliop. •. '.-•'';• station wagon,, 8-cylinder automatic, 1969.FORD LTD Country Squire station- . power steering, power brakes, air wagon, 8-cylinder automatic, po\yer conditioning, radio. steering, power brakes, air condi- : 1970 OLDS 98, 4-dopr luxury sedan, . tiorting. radio. ': .' • - 8-cylihder, full power^ air condi­ 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-dobr hard VETERAN REDWINGS tioning, AM/FM radio, vinyl" top. top; 8-cylinder automatic, power steer- J : 1970 ; CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4-d6or- ing, power brakes, radio. _ _. •. hardtopy •8Tcylinder"aiitomatic, power 1967 RAMBLER-4 door, e.cylinder.auto-. Standing from left, Keith Love, co-captain, Larry Van : : Cainp, Tim Decker, Mike< Schneider,:-Oaivj.ti;\^pun4dr;!.£iQwen steering, power^rakes, radio. - riiatic, radio. ' *"''" '•'"'•'" ' - " .•;+^> 1970 C APRICE-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, |: 1967,DODGE. 440 CORONET-4 door, 8 Bxiyce and Kevin Hayes, co-capta;in» Bottom; row;from left, ..automatic, power steering, power 'cylinder'• automatic,, power steering,, 1 Bob Hunter, Ray Whitford, Don Lewis, Tom, Butler^ .Torn brakes, AM-FM stereot air conditioned^ radio. . »*. - vinyl top. ' " • - • ' : Stauffer, John Hayes and Rick Pearson. _ , ( " 1 1969 FORD XL, 2-door hardtop, 8-cylinder 1967 FORD^GALAXIE 500,4-door sedan, automatic, power steering, power 8-cylinder automatic, power steering, brakes, radio and tape player. radio. Complete Financing Available USED CARS [1968 CHEVELLE MAtJBU, '2-door hafdtop^S-cylinder automatic, radio. [1968 FORD TORINO GT, 2-door hard-.top, 8-cylinder automatic^ radio. (1966 FORD GALAXIE-4 door, 8 cylinder, automatic, radio. | 1966 OLDS DELTA 88, 4-dOorsedan, 8- cylinder automatic, power steering," power brakes, radio. J1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2-door, . 6-cyllnder automatic^ radio,. — TRUCKS 1971 CHEVROLET Bauvllle van with turtle top* camper unit, 8-cylinder automatic, 1968 FORD 1/2 TON PICKUP, 8-cylinder, air conditioning, radio. "' ' - standard transmission, radio. N 1970 FORD CLUB WAGON-123 Wtl>.aulO- 1967 FORD 2.-ton truck with tandem' acle* WARRANTY matlc, 8 cylinder, radio. - -- 8-cylinder,. 5-speed, two speed axle, 1970 CHEVROLET 1/2 ton pickup, 8- 20-foot rack with 'twin' eleescoplng All Pre-owned Cars cyllnder', standard transmission, radio. ' hoists, full'air"brakes* /;-';.: --.. . FIRST YEAR REDWING CANDIDATES 1969 CHEVROLET' 1/2 ton pickup, 6- 1966 FORD ;F -6p0."chassis ahdTcabj "8r cyllnderf standard transmission, radio cyllnder, 4'-speed^with two.speed axle* Are Warrenteed 1969 CHEVROLET 30 SERIES TRUCK- 1906 CHEVY 30 SERIES TRUCK-8 cylin­ Standing from" left, Dave Haviland, Joe Ma'rek, Rick wlth van body, 292, 6 cylinder,'auto* der, four speed, with rack. ;_ Doak, Gil Martinez, Mike Warr, Ben Mills' and ,Jim Buggs. by Bee's matjc, HP equipment, radio. " Bottom row from left, Jeff Bailey, Paul Moore, Dan Stauffer, Craig Masarik and Bob Rasdale. ••r 'H ii --'I i ii

i S Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 What a wee k! Bee's roll up 211 points, two wins „ By TIM YOUNKMAN County League opening game with Hornets for 23 points with nine wme winning streak snapped by Wilt indicated, will come Friday Players , FG T four starters in double figures. field goals and five of 10 charl- Leslie-however, Stockbrldge when the Bees host the Panthers. BATH-Oh, what a week itwas! Including two with 20 points or Cantwell 5-6 15 ties. was hot playing with Campbell The win leaves Bath with a Markham 9 5-10 23 That's what Bath Coach Rich­ better. Fritz Ordiway, the ICL*s soph-..lnin_ ththee . lineuplineup.. . ThThe real test, perfect 2-0 season record and 1-0 ard Wilt is saying to himself Ordiway 9 1-3 19 The Bees dominated the game' omore sensation, hitfor 19points' In the league while Williamston Stoll 13 —3-5 29 these days, after his team rolled from the start, but broke away on nine field goals and one of '*•<"..'"in " dropped their second in a row and up two crushing: wins against Townsend 1 2-2 -4 for keeps in the third quarter three free throws, while Dale stand 0-2 overall andO-lin'the 5-6 9 DeWitt and Williamston last when.- they outscored the Hornets Mitchell 2 Cantwell bagged 15 points onlive league. Dobson . 1 6-0 2 week. 29-12. TheBeesoutreboundedthe buckets and five of six free **"''. ,VL -/!.. ' Scoring by quarters: The Bees showed outstanding host Hornets 55-27 with Paul Truman \ 1 00 2 throws T Bath * 28 28 29 20-105 Taylor 00 2 early season form as they roiled Stoll grabbing 20 from the boards - v*i*2 3»2? Williamston 19 28 12 18- 77 ;-i past DeWitt Tuesdaynight 106-69 and Randy Markham added 15 Rod Stober capped the Hornetr Totals 28 21^32 105 .and capped the week with a daz­ more. attack with 23 points on 10 field zling 105-77 drubbing of William^ Stoll led the Bees'^ offensive . goals and .three of slxfield goals. ston. attack with29 points on 13buckets Teammates Mike Conklin added Games at a a la nee The Bees downed the Hornets and three of five free-throw at­ 20 points and Brian Wrightadded Friday night fo. the Ineham tempts. Markham blasted the 12 in the losing cause. Dec. 10 The hot Bees hit on 42 of 68 ST. JOHNS at tyaverly *-"" " * i iwh nr i •. " field goal attempts for a 61 per cent average. Stockbrldge at BATH / Bath opened the scoring in the first quarter to take a 28-19 first . OVID-ELSIE at St. £ouis quarter lead and held it through DEWITT at St. Pat's half time1 as both squads added 28 "points apiece to their margins at Laingsburg at !P~W •fcweflt the end of the second quarter. But the Bees broke through) Dec.-14 with their third quarter attack and added 20 points in the final St. Pat's at FOWLER *S-of St. Johns .fr^me while_ allowing18 points. DEWITT at P-W "I was satisfied with" the of­ The Store of Large Selections fense, but dissatisfied with the first period," Coach Wilt said. We Feature Nationally Known Brands "We will have to have a better defense to contain Jesse Camp-' bell (of Stockbrldge) who is 6- -Wrestling prospects 10\ The Bees face the high school All-American pick aitlhis jj This is the year Panther teammates at the Bath gymnasium Friday night. bright at St. Johns "It will be a close ball game, and I'm not making any predic­ ST. JOHNS -,Wrestling pros­ iFor Shirts! 1 Other vets are Don Lewis, tions,* Wilt said. The Panthers pects look "pretty bright" this fourth in the conference last will come into this week with a season at St. Johns High School. year at 112, Keith Love, a sen­ 1-1 record after having their 35- ior, at 138, Bob Hunter, 145 At least that's the way coach junior, Cal Lounds, 155, sen­ Still room Bob Ballard sees it. ior, Rick Pearson, 165 pound •We have a lot of young kids, junior and Mike Schneider at 185. but this team has the best attitude Dave Haviland is a veteran heavy­ S to swim and they, are the hardest working weight. Schneider and Haviland are juniors. ST. JOHNS-Swimming In­ bunch of kids I've had in the past structor Wayne Morrison said eight years," Ballard said, "Bar­ l.Senlor Kevin Hayes at 132 Monday there are still openings ing injuries, we should have an arid Love are co-captains of this available for the Saturday morn­ excellent season." year's squad. The middle weights ing swimming instruction pro­ Coach Ballard has 30 boys out are fairly strong, with the lighter gram. He urged interested per­ for the tough individual compe­ weights still being tested. Mike sons to contact his office im­ tition sport, including a flock of Warr will probably start at il9 mediately. 9th and 10th graders and three however. Beginner classes are sched­ seniors, The Wings lost their first var­ Doug Klave.r of DeWitt (55) stretches uled from 9 to 9:40 a.m. fol­ sity match Monday to Ovid-Elsie for a rebound against Bath's Fritz Ordi­ lowed by advanced beginner until ALLEY OOP VETERANS INCLUDE TOMMY but the JV won. Last year, the 10;25. Intermediates take over Butler at 98 pounds who was squad.had a 2-7 record, way (44) during Bath's 106-69 victory from 10:30 until 11:10 followed Bath's Paul Stoll leaps high fourth in the conference last i •. by beginners under 54 inches and Tuesday night. short and long sleeve to snag one of his 26 rebounds year and John Hayes at 105, THEY WILL OPEN at home competitive and speed swimming Tuesday night in helping to down wJjjO Ballard says is the'fmost against Mt. Pleasant next Tues-r- •Vi':1 knits - dacron blends until noon. j.Aw.A-.-^.vs-:* i^K^Su f » -v. „*5K'W; **" *V i\'A* V<*i;. >—ft' wool and other the DeWitt Panthers 106-69. improved member of the team. day night. . Sport and Dress Shirts by Gifts Boxed Free VAN HEUSEN Bee's overpower Panthers 106-69 Hundreds of Gifts to Choose Truval and others ' while the defensive play stopped By TIM YOUNKMAN The defeat was not unexpected, and that broke the game wide Klaver was the only Panther to able to stay with anybody," Wilt*, from for Men ond Boys .._ .,.-., the Panther offense cold, allow­ at least for the Bath fans, as open." hit double figures. Ron Wilcox Bath—What started out to be a ing only nine DeWitt points. The said. "We ran well andrebounded $ 98 95 the Bees were taller and out­ Doug Klaver led the Panther hit for nine points on two field good, but still'need work on de­ 3 to >12 normal clash between Bath and teams retired at halftlme with weighed the Panthers—almost attack with 21 points on nine buck­ goals and five of eight free DeWitt—a close scoring, neck- Bath holding a comfortable 51- fense. We gave up too many cheap man for man. ets and three free throws in seven throws. Pat Botke hit for eight buckets." and-neck affair—ended in aroute 25 lead. Panther coach Frank Deak had attempts. DeWitt couldn't get points on four bukets. Tuesday night as the Bees Scoring by quarters: WE HAVE XXX LARGE The Bee blitz continued in the said earlier that every team De- their offensive attack working "If we play as well as we~did Bath 22 29 33 22-106 crushed the Panthers 106-69. third quarter as Bath added 33 Witt will face this season will against the speedy Bees and against DeWitt, we should be DeWitt 16 9 25 19- 69 and TALL MEN'S SHIRTS 11 took almost a half-dozen more points to DeWitt's 25. be taller—and the only way to minutes for the first bucket to Bath Coach Richard Wilt said compensate for that Is accurate fall in, and that belonged to De- he substituted four of his starters shooting and utilizing the fast Witt. The two teams stayed fairly for the entire fourth quarter to break. But the speed of the taller close together for the first quar^ hold the score down—at thattlme Bath squad was unexpected so REHMANN'S ter, with Bath holding a six point it was 84-50, "but the hot Bees early in the season. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES lead at the .buzzer 22-16. came off the bench and added 22 "They played real well/ Wilt tcacx for DAD ond LAD Then the roof fell in on the more points before it was over. said of his charges. "They out- Panthers. The Bees surged ahead rebounded DeWitt severely and "St. Johns with .some fine shooting, hitting DeWitt finished the fourth quar­ ter with a 19-point output. they shot 55 per cent from the for 29 points In the quarter, floor.* He credited forward Paul Stoii and center Fritz Ordiway with outstanding defensive play. Stoll grabbed 26 rebounds and Ordiway JUST A REMINDER pulled down 18. Stoll, a 6-2, 180-pound senior, also blocked seven shotsagainst the Panthers. WE ALSO DO Ordiway led the Bees with 18 points on eight field goals and - MOTOR TUNE UPS - two of three free throw attempts. Dale Cantwell put in 16 points to the Bath cause on four buckets w^^a^'iami^si SERVICE - and eight of 10 free throws. Tom Townsend netted 16 points on seven field goals and a perfect For real winter fun on the snow, you can't two-for-two at the charity line. beat Rupp .Snowmobiles. Rupps ride two, Pick up and Delivery .handle easy. There's one for everyone, with Randy Markham and Stoll each 4 series, .13. models. And there's one to fit fired in 15"pbints, while Royal your budget. This year, make it a Rupp Christ­ Dobson hit for 11 points. Mark­ GO GO RUPPf mas for your family. Or, Just for you. 7 A.M. to TO P.M. ham showed good form at the charity line, netting seven of. eight Give a Rupp • CLASS \RUPP: free throw attempts, for as little as *Buy Muffler and Tail Pipe *It.was a good game until the , . .let your Zephyr- , from us - Labor FREE second quarter (*Wiltsaid. "Then man keep your car Dobson came in for (Joe) Mitchell $ and got 11 points for us. Mark­ ready, willing and ham also had 11 points In that 695 * COMPLETE TIRE SERVICE able. . .and for quarter. We used the fast break Rotating For Christmas Fun less money I Mounting All Winter! '" Lee Winter Tires iV : i'lLji> . SNOW GOGGLES & VARI-SHIELp ^Brake Re lining I'OiNTS ' AUT0TUME-UP . takm 1 & COND MITTENS-HELMETS *Wheel Balancing 6 Cyl. Auto . . ... $6.95 SWEATERS-SOCKS- - \ *Complej-e Winterizing 8 Cyl, Auto . .. . $8.95 KNITTED CAPS Plus Parts PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS! *LubricaMng RECREATIONAL A Free Pi ckup & Delivery PHONE 224 4562 'V. M JOHNS AUlOMOIIVf • Within 2 Mile Radius MOORE OIL CO. SNOWMOBILE SUITS K HP! DISCOUNT CENUR ENTERPRISES 909 E. STATE ST. JOHNS PH* 224-4726 FOR MEN-LADIES-KIDS 4400 N. East St. Lansing Ph.. 487-6270 ?V

•'.;•/ j,. Wednesday, December 8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page13A Pirates need experience for CMAC title hopes t PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-The Spphomore Randy Walter is a a little more experience in the Pewamo-Westphalia Pirates will 5-8 guard. "He needs to* gain league before he can determine need a few games under their some experience but he is going their championship potential. ,^K belts this basketball season be­ to be tough. He Is a real good should be a good race, as strong fore they gain enough experience ball handler and dribbler. He's as we have ever had," Peacock .A to start a drive for the CMAC just off the freshman team and said. title. will have-to make some adjust- At least, that's the way Head -ments on the varsity.'' Coach Harry Peacock views *he Mike Thelen is a 6-2 senior current season and his Pirate center. "He is a real hard cagers' chances in the in­ worker. He didn't get to play creasingly competitive Central too much last year, but hope­ Michigan Athletic Conference. fully, he'will come through for "We don't have that much ex­ us this year, especially on the perience, yet," Peacock said, boards." "but we do play good basketball.0 Peacock will have four junior He said he sees P-W as being back up players, including three similar to Fowler this year with from lastxseason's JV squad. a young squad—with most of the Randy Fedewa, 6-0 forward, bench just up from JV ball last Mike Miller, 6-3 center, Doug season. Walters, 5-9 guard andJimHen- "We will definitely improve gesbach, a 6-0 forward, will, all ,ir as the season goes along, but see action for the Pirates. most of these boys haven't played Peacock said he sees the ex­ that much together," he said. perienced teams of Laingsburg Canada's Harlem Diplomats will ap­ P-W will have three senior and DeWitt to have the best shot pear at St. Johns High School Dec. 8 starters, one junior and one at the CMAC title, but P-W and sophomore plus four junior back­ Fowler cannot be ruled out. at 8:30 p.m. to play a team composed of up men who see plenty of action. He said the Pirates will need HARRY PEACOCK the St. Johns faculty members. Proceeds Roy Plggott, a" 6-0 junior for­ PIRATE CAGERS will go to the Student Council and tickets ward, Is a returning starter from last season's club. "He is a good owhng hews are available from council members and defensive ball player," Peacock b CMAC cage title contenders, Pewamo-Westphalia^s Pi­ at the door. said. *He is going to do some Coca Cola Prep League Strikers 151/2 281/2 rates- have "been playing good basketball," according to Coach scoring for us this year," Dec. 4 Cobras 13 .35 • Senior Mike Cotter, 5-11 W L High individual game: Jason Harry Peacock, "but they will need some time to gain the guard, is a good scorer, Peacock Yo-Yo 32 16 Bargar, 164. High individual se­ experience to compete in the tough Clinton area league." said. "He can score a. lot for Losers 31 17 ries: Dwayne Dush, 443. us, mainly from outisde." Rainbow 30 18 High team game: Sandpipers, The coach said once the season is in 'full swing to watch out Steve Worth, a 6-2 1/2 senior -Gutter Dusters 28 20 822. High team series: Losers, for the Pirates. From left,,first row, are Doug Walter, Randy forward, "is a good rebounder Bullfeather fighters 2338. Walter, Mike Cotter and Allen Nurenberg. Second row, Randy fee

Just Right for Christmas Giving

iiiicii w J

B. Heels and lining offers both fashion Ovid-Elsie's Tim Bouck leaps high and comfort wherever you go this season. A to attempt . a block of Redwing Rick smooth leather top trim Hudson's shot. .The Marauders won the accents the brushed pigskin warm fleece LARGE SELECTI ON contest 81-59. ' lining. You'll |iko this boot in your wardrobe. Texturized t R. E. BENSON SALE STATE FARM PRICE Knits , PLUMBING Doubleknits & HEATING INSURANCE tWllI and OTHERS _ ®_ 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS I Phone 224 7033 FOR INSURANCE CALL I8 1 . NOTE: $ 95$ {' 3 MASTER YOUWILL IMMEDIATELY 9 25 RECOGNIZE THIS PLUMBERS 8 NAME BRAND S-P-E-C-l-A-L American-Standard 1. Plumbing, Hot Water SIZES 5 TO 11, WIDTHS N, M, W, 15% OFF and more(GrouP Heating DICK HAROLD Lennox Warm Air WINTER JACKETS and COATS Heating and Air- HAWKS GREEN OPEN NITES 'TIL 9 'TIL CHRISTMAS SUITS and SPORT COATS , 'Conditioning Also 200 W. State St. Owosso CUSTOM SHEET St. Johns, owosso _ _ "Durand 119 N. Washington, ECONOM•• eUrtB CTADE Y™ ««d HERMANN'S METAL SHOP^ Phone 224-71*60 Phone725-8450 _ .;;, 511,06 STORE/ - Strand's Shoes / - CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS—SHOES First in Foot Fashion with Famous Brand Shoes jonto * 47 Years Same Address STATE MM IKSURAJKE CoMPANltl for DADond LAD j NMM OffttM! MMMbvtM, iMMlt xmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmimim^^ Page'14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 «_ VSIJICTiON PICKED

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201

STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted LEATHER Billfolds Monogramed FOR SALE: Heat houser with FOR SALE:Hampshire purebred, R E B P cha d r m windshield, 1 year old for 3020 service age, meat type stock elp Wanted for cash, also old letters, * ni S' » ' ° or 4020 gas or dlesel John Deere hogs. 7 3/4 miles West of DeWitt Automotive postcards and coins. Contact Mr! **£""'• Clothes, St. Johns CASH RATE; 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ Younkman at 224-2361 or 224- M1CIU <""'* tractor. 2 miles West, 1 mile 9800 Howe Rd. 30-3p sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE South, 1/2 mile West of Fowler. TELEPHONE SOLICITORS 6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, " FOR SALE: 1968 Oldsmobile OF 2, Second week will be refunded when your item Phone 593-3106. James Feld- wanted for Clinton County area. c/0 Clinton County News, St. FOR SALE: Frigidaireautomatic Delmonte 88, 4 door hardtop, sells the first week. pausch. 32-lp FOR SALE: One registered York­ Work right in your own hpme. Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf washer and dryer,bothfor$50. shire boar, 400 pounds, one automatic, power steering, Call (616) 454-6962. 32-lp-nc Standard Maytag washer. $15. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged power brakes, vinyl roof, sharp. ad within 10 days of insertion. purebred Poland China boar, 275 WANTED TO BUY, 3 point hitch Cal1 669"332J3 ""« 4:00 P'm' BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, pounds. Call 224-2506. 31-3p-nc $1450. Call 224-3770. 31-3pnc HELP WANTED - Party plan rear scraper blade. Call 582- 31"3P BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Heavy steel rod dip galvanized after welding. For years of rust sales, part-time, no invest- 2063 Fowler after 4:00 p.m. 30-3p " " "~ " "„" ~,I"""" " " "-" free service. Economical and FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet ment, no deliveries, fantastic I FARM BUREAU WILDBirdseed, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ Impala, 32,000 miles. In good hostess plan. Call Marie Albright WANTED: one or ^ rlders to ^J^^ "a^w'sT ing needed. See it at Fedewa condition. Call 224-6024. 30-3p m UNTIL 5 P,M. MONDAYS Leslie, Mich. 589-8989. 30-3p Southern Californla flpat part ™™ c*™ * ^ ^^Is Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, BUYING ALL types of horses. - - - - of December. Phone 224-4131. _ - - - - S 1/4 S. of Fowler, jgu 17-tf FOR SALE: Pickup covers, cab Tom Reck, phone 224-3716. WANTED GENTLEMEN 25 to 60 29-2dh ' "^ ^ RATES are based strictly .on Classified Style. high $149.; 26 inch paneletit pR AVIATI0N 32-lp to representleadingeducation «. Travel th s ' • and insulated $255.; all styles and' FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 NORWOOD hay savers and s'ilage sizes. B & L Distributing, Lan­ f ^TT.l^Z* °™S WANTED Mark I, SkiDoo ca- charter service or learn to fly bunks, all steel welded with, ATTENTION: HORSEMEN.. sing, Phone 882-7902. 32-3p flnS S^n,^P boose, metalbottompreferred, with us. Vets approved. Capitol ' or ENTERPRISE 8201 •rolled edges to last a lifetime. Complete line of Western wear be ^^^^J*^' .also 2-snowmobile trailer. Cal City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. :#£:;:-:-:#8:^^ See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, fringe benefits. PhoneMr. Crane, • . HAGGAR Doubleknit "slacks, in south of Fowler. Phone 587/ St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west ALWAYS A FINE Selection of Lansing 489-3557. 32-lp-nc 862"4687- 31-3p-nc 23-t many styles, and colors large Garage 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-t'f of St. Louis on M-46. 11-tf Used cars. Call: Stan Cowan, Private Trade FOR SALE: Wood and steel selection to choose from prices Representing-Bob Ballard, Inc. HOUSEMOTHERS: Mature, from $13.95 to $22.50. Rehmann's Sales Lincoln-Mercury-Ford Cars & stable, unencumbered women, portable cattle managers. and Vocational Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler. Clothes, St. Johns. 32-2 Ford Tractors Cattle Trucks, Greenville, Mich. Phone: 35 years and older, needed to BASEMENT SALE: Holiday St. Johns 224-3685 or Green­ serve as housemothers in our Phone 593-2000, 28-tf and Implements Schools FOR SALE: 1962 Ford, $25. Special. It's your last chance ville 616-754-4669 Collect. 31-3p residential treatment school for to buy Avon gifts for Xmas. I FOR SALE: Grade heifer due BRABO KEY PUNCH SCHOOL SNOWMOBILE Insulated cover- antique' cultivator $25., elec- New and Used Machinery problem boys, ages 10-16. This have a large display of beautiful soon. Dam's record 19,273 alls for men Farts and Accessories FOR SALE: 1962 Plymouth is a live-in position with four I.B.M. - Train now for your » women and chil- trie stove $15., flute $90., deep- Avon bottles of Colognes, Bath pounds of milk, 662 pounds fat. days on duty and three days off * future in data processing Of- dren larSe selection, with many well jet pump, complete. Phone station wagon in excellent con­ Oils, Beauty Dusts, Gold com­ CARLAND SALES Don Witt 224-3965. 32-lp dition. Phone 587-4982. 31-3 duty each week. Salary range Is fering private, full or part-time new quality features, comeinand 224-7233. 32-3p pacts, lipsticks, boxes of soap, $4200 - $6000. Fringe benefits in­ classes, short courses, low tui- check our low Prices- Rehmann's ------hairbrushes, men's decanters, and SERVICE FOR SALE: 2- heifers due In clude hospitalization and medical tion, and complete training on the Clothes, St. Johns. 32-2 HARD TO FIND for the Tall FOR SALE: 1970 Ford custom*! leather travel kits. Lots of Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 March. Phone Hubbardston insurance, life insurance, paid m n l0nB eeve dres Charlie Brown and Snoopy toys 4 door, 390 engine, automatic, machines. 102 N. Lansing St., - " " " ~ ! ' ^ f , ^ Garland, Michigan 981-6793 anytime except Friday vacation, retirement plan, room Owosso, Mich. Phone 723-6558 ™R SALE: Parts for all electric shirts, Tall men outercoats, all for kids, most items marked down radio, $1485. Call 682-4283. Rod and board, as well as free off night or Saturday. 32-lp for free literature and lnforma- shavers. Levey's Jewelry, weather coats, sport coats, half price. Come to my base­ 24-tt Erickson. 31-3p duty housing. Please contact: W. tion, or to set up an appoint- Elsie- l-« Pajamas, sox and slippers from ment sale Saturday Dec. 11 from R. Dahm, Starr Commonwealth, 9:00 to 6:00. 450 W. Pratt Rd., Poultry & Albion, Michigan 49224. Phone ment to see the machines. In ' Rehmann's Clothes, St. Johns. operation since 1967 training FOWLER RESIDENTS: Takfe 32-2 DeWitt, Mich. 7 miles South of *• 517-629-3988. 32-3p' vour ads to Supplies high quality operators. Licensed Finkbeiner's Phar- St. Johns on US-27, West on Pratt 'Symbol of macv for fast 4th house onNorth side. 32-lp-nc FOR SALE: Stewing hens, 50 by the Michigan State Board of » convenient ser- FOR SALE: 117 feeder pigs, all or Education. 30-3p vIceI 50-dhtf Notice cents each, also 1 brown mare. Service' Jobs part. John Lehman, 5349 Call 651-5988. 31-3p-nc Wanted Miscellaneous FOR SALE: 2 snow tires 8.25 TINGLEY RUBBER boots and Sleight Rd., Bath, phone 641- ^^^^^^^^^^ xl4 mounted and balanced on rubbers, men's and boys' Pets 6354. 32-lp L.A. WILSON AND SON EX- \\{ )||| 1—^—| rims, also 80 gallon automatic sizes, also snowmobile boots. Lost & Found Items FOR SALE: Hampshire stock hog, CAVATING AND TRUCKING water fountain for hogs. 3 miles Peanuts Are In. Westphalia Mill- F0R SALE- German Shepherd weight 450 pounds. 2 miles • Basement digging, septic TALLMAN dress Shirts with 35 South, 1/2 mile West of Fowler, tng Co., Westphalia. 32-3 °„J, «,«' *t*lrLrtfnr JH tyfiUcmpm p ps West of Fowler, 3 1/2 North. STRAYED from farm Holstein tanks, drain fields, pond dig- and 36 inch sleeve lengths, Call after 4:00 p.m. 582-2063, ,r ' * "M W cl *Z\X heifer, about 600 pounds. Roy glng, bulldozing, large and small and extra large size dress shirts .Fowler. 30-3p gS" wiaawicK O'Connor's. 32-3p s Rd., Phone 669-9923. Make a F r e ch e n, Phone 593-2657. parking lots. Call collect DeWitt from Rehmann's Clothing at St. I WILL NOT be responsible for nice Christmas gift. 32-lp Reward, 32-3p 669-3495. 30-3p Johns, Mich. 32-2 LEViI BELBELL bottobottom CorduroCorduroyy any debts other than my own FOR SALE: Duroc boar, 2 miles after Dec. 1, 1971. Ronald R. east and 1 1/2 south of West­ 200 W. STATE ST. slacks, large selection, many PHONE 224-2301 FOR SALE: One 2 burner fuel new shades, sizes 26 to 40 waist. Rings. 31-3p Farm phalia. Phone 587-4068. Call af­ STRAYED to my farm one heifer. Business oil heater, 2 bottle gas heaters Rehmann's Clothes, St. Johns. ter 6:00 p.m. 31-3p Call 587-6713. 31-3p In A-,1 condition. Call 224-6095. Machinery [*fr -'SANTA'' PRESENTS" Opportunity 32-2 I will be at the Ovid Branch'of ' 28-dhtf Christmas morning will the Central National Bank for USED MACHINERY be welcome in this very ATTENTION ALL VETERANS WELL DRILLING and service. the purpose of collecting Ovid BOOMS RED AND WHITE TOP SKATE EXCHANGE - Those Pumps, pipes and supplies. TRACTORS comfortable all brick released after Jan. 1955. Learn Township taxes from 9 a.m. to SILOS: Newly designed stave $11,000. home w/3 bedrooms, car­ Auto Mechanics.Tuition and tools small, old skates are worth Free estimates. Carl S. Ober- New Int. 1466 diesel 5 p.m. beginning Friday, Dec. 3 now being manufactured on our $5900. peted liv. rm. w/flreplace completely paid for under the new money when you bring to Gambles litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. and every Friday thereafter thru new stave machine giving us a J, D, 5010 diesel with cab Skate Exchange in Ovid. We have Phone 463-4364. 18-tf separate din. rm., rec. G.I. Bill. Call Today! 616-454- February 11. Gwen Lyon, Ovid stave with extreme strength and M.M. G-1000 Vista diesel, 18 x38reartires with duals. $5,250. rm. w/fireplace and glass 6962 to see if you are eligible. the new, up-to-date skates and Township Treasurer. 31-2p-nc durability. Red and White colored John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift w/duals equipment for you and the entire $4975. door to patio, Includes Commercial Trades Institute- metal roof now standard on all $4600. family at lowest prices and when FOR SALE: Pickup covers, cab Oliver 1850 diesel barn, only $27,500. Home office Chicago, 111, 31-tf-nc high $149.; 26 inch paneled new silos. 43 years of experience you trade you pay lessl Visit Hobby Oliver 1900 C-series, GM engine, hydra-power, P(S# $4250. LET RUDOLPH light and insulated $255.; all styles and means the best possible job for Gambles Skate Exchange In Ovid you. We do the complete Job In­ Allis Chalmers XT 190 Diesel $3,975. the way to this like new Miscellaneous for the best values, the proper sizes. B & L Distributing, Lan­ Supplies 3 bedroom ranch. This sing, Phone 882-7902. 32-3p cluding the foundation. Write or J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3,975. fit and generous trade-ins] Ovid call today and get all the facts home was built w/all the $3,500. extras - extra insulation, Wanted Gambles, BUI Zwlck," owner. MARIE'S YARNS - 501 E. about the silo with the heaviest MM G 707 D Phone 834-2208. 31-1 -nc HIS and HERS Matching sweaters Buchanan, openevenlng hours, $2,975. extra nice furnace w/ and best |nside finish. We prob­ J.D. 3010 D TIMBER WANTED: Logs and an ideal Christmas Gift from Tues., Wed., Thurs., 5:15 p.m. ably put on twice as much mater­ power humidifier, extra standing timber. Logs de­ Rehmann's Clothing, St, Johns, to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m, J.D. 3010 gas $2,875. 2 pc. bath off master bed­ livered to our yard. DEVER- OAK FIREPLACE WOOD, face ial on the inside for a seal Mich. 32-2 to 2 :00 p.m. New shipment of and remember this is applied with MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700. room, deluxe stove, all EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. cord $15.00, $18.00 delivered, Erica Wilson creative sttchery $2,500. carpeted. or all you can get inside your a cement gun for better adhesion J.D. 440 crawler w/6 way blade and side boom. Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, kits has arrived. Many nice kits and this is the only part of a $2200. LIKE TO PAINT7 Save Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf trunk $5.00. Call 669-9477.31-3p FOR SALE: 58 Trailer-2 Elec­ J.D. 730 diesel, wide front, p.s., 3 point hitch tric guitars and amp. Make for Afghans and hooked rugs silo that wears out. Silo-Matic $2,100. $500. on this new 3 bed­ also available for Christmas J.D. 440 crawler loader. room ranch w/4 pc. bath, an offer. 1 record player and and VanDale unloaders and feed­ Case 600 crawler loader. $1,900. TINGLEY RUBBER boots and stand $30. A cord electric organ gifts. Gifts certificate also avail­ ing equipment. Also dealers for to be carpeted through $1900. rubbers, men's and boys' $60. MapleRaplds 682-4252,323p able. 30-3p-nc Harley field stone pickers. Some M.M. 602 with wide front out, extra large basement CONCRETE sizes, also snowmobile boots. choice areas open doe dealers M.F. 65 diesel $1,600. Thermd-pane windows, 2 car attached garage, sod­ Peanuts Are In. WestphaliaMill- or salesmen. EARLY ORDER $1250. FOR SALE: 2 used bicycles. Christmas Case 500 diesel, p.s. ded front lawn. WALLS ,ing Co., Westphalia. 32-3 DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. M.M. GB diesel $1200. Rodney Elseler, 3053 S. US-27 1 WE WILL ADD A Trees Order now and.save $$$. Booms Oliver 950 diesel $1100. A new home Is a lifetime Between Taft and Parks. 32-3p Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, FAMILY ROOM on this ATTENTION Outdoor men, J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch $ 975. investment. Let us help you Mich., 48441, Phone (517) 479- home to suit your- taste, farmers, and construction CHRISTMAS TREES - 6 foot secure this Investment with CARPETS a fright? Make them a 6654. 31-tf CORN HEADS carpeted ltv. rm. w/fire­ workers Carhartt Brown Duck, pruned white spruce, $5., cut the best basement wall beautiful sight with Blue Lustre Call for prices on new generation John Deere comheads and place, kit-din comb, in­ overalls, and lined Brown Duck your own after 10:00 a.m. Dec possible —a poured concrete Rent electric shampooer. Dean's feeder houses. cludes dishwasher and Jackets and Lined Brown Duck 16, 17 or 18 or other times by wall. We are equipped to do V&S Hardware, downtown St. stove, separate utility Coveralls from Rehmann's appointment. 10 miles North of J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. the complete job or any part Johns. 32-1 MANURE SPREADERS-Used rm. w/hook-up for wash­ Clothes, St. Johns. 32-2 Lansing on US-27, 1/2 mile West 6 new J.D. 313 n.r. comheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 ea.$2,500. of it. Bring your prints over on Alward Lake Rd. Ray Cook, John Deere No. 33 single er-dryer, ,2 car garage. or call for an appointment beater P.T.O. $450. Used I.H.C. John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. GOLDEN STALLION 485-5166, 32-3p' J.D, 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $1,600 587-3811. No, 175 single beater P.T.O. ESTATES - OVID 4 bed­ $495. Pre-season corn planters, COMBINES rooms, carpeted llv.rm., READY-MIX CONCRETE AUCTION CALENDAR FOR SALE: Christmas trees, new or used, interest waiver 1971 J.D. 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed full basement w/fireplace For All Your Needs mm terms until next plantingseason. choice nursery grown Spruce. feeder house, cab, 13 ft. grain head, 146 actual hours. $15,800 large kitchen-dining w/ QUALITY - SERVICE Cut your own, you'll know it's Order now and save. Turner SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 10:00 a.m., Construction Gleaner C-2 with cab & variable speed cylinder $4950. dishwasher, 2 pc.bathw/ fresh. 813 W.'Main St., DeWitt. Implement Co., Williamston, equipment. Located at G 6203 North Dort Highway, 1 1/2 M.M. 4296 With cab $4,900 laundry, 2 car garage, lot 32-3p Mich. 655-2075. 31-3p miles North of Flint City limits, Flint, Mich. Case 660 cab, chopper, lift, grainhead, $3,750. 300x176. FEDEWA M 89 ACRE FARM on WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES 1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950. Forest Hill Road, will We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions 1964 J.D. 40 combine $2000. sell on contract, 3 bed­ BUILDERS, Inc. IF PLANNING A'SALE SEE US HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. Oliver 73 H. n.r, w/husking bedandsheller. $1,900, room home, barn 26x40, 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, MI. P.O. BOX 64 1 John Deere 42 Pull Type $ 900. very good granary, woods 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE • - Complete Service Facilities on property. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns MISCELLANEOUS 50 ACRE FARM on Motor Homes, Campers Cars & all Trucks New Int. 8 bottom plow No. 700 spring trip bottom and US-27 at Mead Road, very coulters. $ 2,700. large 4 bedroom home, We have a complete line of John Deere toys] Phone 517-669-9996 kitchen, din., liv. rm., i ncl uding t he tractor cycle and trailer for TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC & STANDARD 1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10 x 20 tires, • I cement tool shed 40x50, new brakes and bearings. $3,000.| barn, corn crib, an excel­ same. Comeinand look them over I lent Investment, contract J.D. semi-mounted 5 x 16, $ 900._ USED MACHINERY J.D. semi-mounted 4 x 16. , $ 750. terms. 40 ACRES near Fowler USED TRACTORS Parmall 560,gas. Int. semi-mounted 4 x 16. $ 750. Several 4 and 5 bottom mounted and trailer plows. 4 bedroom home on black­ Allis Chalmers D-17 gas. top, 2 barns, silo, only John Deere 3020 gas, wide front. John Deere 414 ft. disc $ 700. John Deere 3010 gas, wide front. Ford Dexta diesel. •$27,500. 1945 John Deere A with narrow front. 2 Kilbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, $425 & ?450t If you're going to put your John Deere 3-16 trash plow. will sell separately. 1948 John Deere B with narrow fronU Mrs. Winnie Gill family on a snowmobile, put Farmall 450 diesel, wide front. Case power take off spreader. 4wheeldisc.lltol4ft.from * $'325up 224-2511 them on one that's been put Farmall 350 diesel, narrow front. New Idea No. 200 spreader with new apron 2 A.C, WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar­ Bruce Lanterman to the test. Farmall M, gas, narrow front. New Holland tank type spreader. row front each are— $ 225. 224-4746 I.H.C. 350 gas, wide front. D err ill Shinabery M.F. 300 combine with cab and 3 row WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D. 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE. Massey-Ferguson 85 gas, wide front. CHAPARRAL P* 224-3881 nMtnowfMbMtfUfcoMpMtvdfAaftocMM. cornhead. WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT \lbert Galloway 224-4713 R & L SALES Oliver 22 B mower with conditioner hitch HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION OF TRACTOR PARTS. I.H.C. No. 21 elevator, 46 foot P.T.O. .^oy F. Brlggs 224-2260 ' & SERVICE AL GALLOWAY USED FARM MACHI N ERY Ranny Brlggs ' Larry Davis " RayFrlcke *«* (Lansing) 487-6295 DON SHARKEY 236-5225 236-7380 . First Farm North of Archie Moore John Deere Sales & Service Open Evenings 'Til 8:30 Sattler & Son, Inc St. Johns on US-27 (DeWitt) 669-6645 Gerald Pope 224-7476 JOHN DEERE I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON Phone 5I7-224-47J3 or 224-4300 " Pl.onr 736-7780 Middle Jon Ph. 681-2440 * i Page Wednesday, December 8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 15 A

I AM TAKING BIDS ontheLouise SUCHOWESKY - We wish to Smith home located in West-' ^ank the nurses and aides for Eaton Rapids Automotive 1 Real Estate phalia. For information call 587- the wonderful care given to our 3184 or contact The at. 57$J N,. Mother, also to Fathers. Goeh- woman wins FOR SALE: 1970 Catallna, 4- ARE YOU A: .SAVER? Let us ' Westphalia St. Al J. Smith,' ad­ ring, Hankerd for their words Business notes door hardtop, air, power steer­ show you how. to save money ministrator. 32-3p of comfort and kindness shown to bonanza ing, brakes, 19,000 miles. Phone by buying- this ibyely $ bedroom our family. Special Thank-you 224-3194, after 5:00 p.m. 32-lp home. Largeformal dining room, to St. Cecilia Guild for the food and the help with the dinner. To LANSING-£|anta Claus came Wall to wall carpeting. Con­ ' • By MIKE PREVELLE early this year to the home of venient kitchen, heated garage, Card of Thanks all our 'friends and relatives for News Advertising Manager FOR SALE: 1966 Chevrolet the flowers and masses. The fam­ Mr* and^Mrs.iAnthony Lentc of screen covered patio,, enclosed Eaton Rapids when Mrs. Lenic's Caprice, automatic, all power, sun porch. Landscaped with ma­ ily of Anna Suchowesky. 32-lp like new in and out. 9390 Mc- THELEN-I wish to express my ^ «_^". —'—'•_ ~ - N0W| , don>t say tMs t0 make other underdogs and as a result job. I tucked some screening entry in Kroger's 12-week Top ture shade, completely fenced, sincere thanks to Drs. Sheets material away last April and Value Sweepstakes was named Bride Rd., Ovid, Mich. 834-2878. garden area. Some lucky buyer fun of the winner of the "final is $20.00 to. the good, Joyce and Sharp, the entire staff at SCHMITZ—My sincere thanks hunted for it for months. It the winner • of 1,000 books of 32-3p-nc will assume monthly payments Football Contest of the year, Fedewa of Fowler by picking the Sparrow Hospital for their excel­ to the Doctors, nurses and aides finally turned up the other day. Top Value Stamps. >' of only $88. In Owosso, trade but the University of Hawaii upsets and being closest in the •A« lent care' during my recent stay for their wonderful service given Well, I did it again. I tucked '•Bill Montgomery, advertising will be considered. United Real over Number 1 ranked Nebraska? tie. breaker is the year's final PONTIAC WAGON 1967, 9 pas- there. Also, I must thank all me. Fathers Miller, Schmitt, some negatives away about three /manager .of the "Grand Rapids Estate 'Agency, Harry and Irene Now that's what I call picking an winner. seriger, power steering and my wonderful relatives, neigh­ weeks ago. Interior shots of ( Press* drew the' winning, entry Hankerd and Goehring for their upset. Of course Hawaii didn't Bryon Taylor of Ovid, Char­ brakes. Air condition. $950. Call Shire, 4560 Lytle Rdi, Corunna, bors, friends, fellow Christian Clinton National Bank, No prob­ from an* estimated one million visits, my family, relatives and win but neither did Detroit, Oak­ lotte Jolly of St. Johns and John 224-232U 32-3p Mich. 517-743-3144. Call day or Mother Officers and Alternates,' lem there, we just took some three-hundred thousand entry friends for their visits/flowers, land, Minnesota, Chicago, Pitts­ Jolly of St. Johns along with -_ i. _„___ night. 30-3p for all the lovely flowers, cards, more. And a. shot of the prize blanks submitted by Kroger cards and prayers while I was in burgh, Miami Dolphins or Penn. Joyce missed only 5 games. (The FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Falrlane, = visits, candy, gifts and for all winning Farm Bureau dog food shoppers from the 44 stores lo­ the hospital and since my return State . . . and those were upsets. average was 9 wrong.) 6 cylinder, standardtransmis- .IN OVID LARGE Mobile Home the food brought in during my home. God Bless You All.Reglna display at St. Johns Co-op. Prob­ cated in Western Michigan oper­ The young lady who picked When I put something away siqn, good rubber, set of extra lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for sale stay at the- hospital and since Schmitz. 32-lp lem. It's no longer there for re- ated by the Grand Rapids Divi­ Hawaii also picked quite a few for safekeeping I really do the rims, motor in good condition, or rent. All city facilities. Call my return home. There are no photographing. sion of Kroger. Phone 224-4743 or 107 E. Gibbs 834-2288. 1-tf words to express adequately how •-a But let me say that Art Romlg The presentation-will be made s ** 32-dh « « «._ — _ m grateful I am for everyone's and Stew Watt of the Co-op did Friday, Dec. 3, at the Top Value kindness. Frances Thelen. 32-lp indeed design a prize winner. redemption center located at YOU CAN build a new home and' FOR SALE: 1969 Torino GT 351, They received a very nice letter 4000 West Saginaw in Lansing finance' it at 7 1/4% interest 4 barrel,, automatic, power and an award for their efforts^ by the Eaton Rapids Kroger store with low monthly payments and WEBER—Our sincere thanks to steering, radio, snow tires in­ As soon as the negative turns manager, Mel Bartholomew. very small closing costs if you our children for the "Open House* m*- cluded. Make offer. Call after up . . . and it will . . . P1I qualify. Under this plan you can and to Fr. Schmitt for the offer­ In making the announcement, ^,5:00 p.m. 224-3615. 32-3p show it to you. build a 3 or 4 .bedroom home. ing of the anniversary mass of David A. Burt, vice president of Grand Rapids Kroger Division, If you can't qualify for this fi­ thanksgiving and to relatives, Saturday will be the first of said that while Mrs, Lenlcs'prize Trailers & nancing program, we have other friends and neighbors for cards, two special matinees sponsored was the largest In the sweep­ financing programs available gifts, money and honor given us by the St. Johns Chamber of stakes, 3,216 additional prizes Campers which can be adapted to your bud­ on the occasion of the celebration \ Commerce at the Clinton had been won by Kroger cus­ get. For more information, call of our 60th wedding anniversary.' Theater, Tickets are available FOR SALE: 1971 Hale Horse tomers during the . 12 week Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber. 32-lp at no charge from. St. Johns Trailer, 976 Wilson Rd.-10 period, and it represented a or stop in at our office located. merchants. miles north of St. Johns, 1 mile * 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on MINNICH-The family of Paul "Z. *' total of 11,920 books, of Top west. 30-3p There will be two complete Value Stamps, Wright R'd.(l|j] 27-tf Minnich wishes to thank friends shows . . . at 1:00 p.m. and and neighbors, Justin Shepard, again at 3 p.m. "Ring of Bright Pastor Koeppen, Osgood's Fun- WHEN INFORMED OF being a CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail­ ( Water" will be the main feature. eral Home, Ingham Medical and winner, Mrs. Lenic replied, For Rent able. Will build on these using Clinton Memorial Hospital, Drs. Three days and counting . . . "Why that's enough books to get your plans or ours. Financing Grost, Russell and Harrold, also three more days and ... if a'new car." available. Call Fedewa Builders FOR RENT: 3 or 4 bedroom Elsie Ambulance Association for the roads are good . . , if the Present for the presentation Inc. 587-3811. "SSI 49-tf home, one block from business the kindness shown to our Dad weather holds ... if the kids will be the Top Value Zone section. Call 224-7086 after 4:00 during his illness and to us dur­ aren't sick ... If we get Dra- Manager for the Grairi Rapids v. p.m. 32-lp ing the period of his bereavement. mamine for the dog . , . then Division, Jack Mohan, 'and the FOR SALE: 70| acres In Dallas Your thoughtfulness will always we're going to the U.P. and cut new Kroger Zone Manager for the Township, Anthony. Bower *r our Christmas tree. Oh, I can estate. Phone 593-3430, Joseph be remembered. 32-lp-nc zone covering Eaton Rapids, Don - FOR RENT: DeWitt Norwood i see it now ... a tall thick Dufek. Apts. Quiet country living, few Bower. 31-3p blue spruce with natural candles. minutes from Capitol, paved IRRER-We wish to thank our The Big M can see it too . . . pedestrian parking area, 'l/2 acre play area, REAL ESTATE-Thmkingofbuy- children and grandchildren, all "a scrubby jack pine from south private entrance, partially fur­ ing or selling. Be sure to call our relatives, friends and neigh­ of Mt. Pleasant." lifelines AL nished, carpeted, 2-bedroom, NORMAN DeWEESE, 725-8893, bors who helped make our 60th i 1 Westphalia Furniture is going. walk^fl storage area, no pets. $150 per salesman for ROY BELLEN, anniversary such a memorable Thursday starts their final sale month. $175 security deposit, Realtor, Owosso 725-7742. 30-3p day. Thanks for the lovely cards, * . ..agoing-out-of-businesssale. within also 3 available i at $140 per ...... -__-^_= gifts, flowers and money, We •gilrf Details are on page A-9, month. Renters pay heat and will always remember it. Mr. them electric. Phone 669-9879. TWO NEW homes for sale in St. and Mrs. Louis Irrer. 32-lp f " ' Ford ~~* Fedewa Builders, IncJSSl29-tf Johns. Low down payment and ?•* /;* ' FARM and INDUSTRIAL low interest financing available. DUBAY-We wish to thank our Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- TRACTORS and . FOR RENT — Air hammer for relatives and friends for the 3811. EK 49.tf EQUIPMENT breaking up cement, etc.. We lovely cards, gifts and money GLASS CRUSHER MAKES DEBUT have two available. Randolph's* we received on our 25th wedding New and Used Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 anniversary. Thanks to our chil­ DAY, WEEK, MONTH or" • JUST WHAT you've been waiting dren and all who helped to make 4-H leaders, Bob Kissane and Dick Woodhams were on Simplicity phone. 224-3766. 40-tf LONG TERM LEASE.^t for!! Nice 3 bedroom aluminum our day such a happy occasion. hand Saturday as the. glass crusher they, constructed went LAWN- and GARDEN ; 1 ranch with full basement, 2 car Mr. .and Mrs. Edward Dubay. EQUIPMENT ,^^^(^)^S^E^^ ^ eal Estate ' 32-lp ii*fco operation;ior^ the 4-H glass recycling program. More than '• attached garage^ on 2 acres south ^rrlENIGFSBACH FORD' fa sited -oTSr^ffisHKcl"!^:^-mrxprrmr"-*^?^??^-.. e5,-.., . -_-™»=~^- ?& W^stUd'etiti^w"6fKSd Hhr'dughout the: day 'to' oversee the operation- 9 fast. Call Fred Denovlch '224- "CLARK-We wish to thank TRACTOR SALES OPEL-GMC everyone that helped to make our of approximately 12,000 pounds of glass run over the conveyor 210 W. Higham .. St. Johns WANTED "TO RENT 2 to 3 bed­ 2597 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485-0225. 32-1-nc 50th anniversary a very happy Phone 647-6356 room house in St. Johns area; belt to the final crushing stage. PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE Phone 224-3231 day. It was a day that will long PORTLAND, MICH. 51-tf Call 677-2862. 31-'3p ___ Mf PROMISE HER anything, but why be remembered, Mr. and Mrs. not buy her this sharp 3 bed­ Milford Clark. 32-lp room ranch with full basement, 2 car attached garage on 1 acre CRESSMAN-I wish to thank in Ovid-Elsie school district. Dr. Russell and the nurses and BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY Real Estate Call Fred Denovlch 224-2597 or aides for my care in the hos­ FOR SALE or might rent - FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- pital, also friends and relatives Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton Count/ Business Firms nearly new 3 bedroom ranch 3236 or 485-0225, 32-1-nc for their visits, cards, flowers, house with full basement, 2 car _ and gifts. Helen Cressman. 32-lp garage, large lot, south of St. P^RY YOURS ELF and family - Johns, available about Jan. 1. St. Johns Automotive ft Tire in this nice 3 bedroom alum­ FLORISTS FOR RENT - Large 4 bedroom AUCTIONEER Discount, Where you save on Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ inum ranch. Snug and warm en­ home, close to downtown, avail­ tires, US-27, 224-4562. som diamond rings, Bulova&Ac-' joying the holidays. Priced at Watt Florist, Flowers for all able about Jan. 1, cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. $17,900. Call Mary Rappuhn224- occasions, 121 E. Pine. Elsie— .(• COUNTRY HOME-and4acres Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' 3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY BARBERS __ 862-5257. - near Eureka, priced for quick 224-3236 or 485-0225. 32-1-nc Farm Machinery & Parts. St. sale. Johns, 224-4713. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 1/2 _ANOTHER COUNTRY HOME Jay it with Quality Flowers from PARTY SUPPLIES v with 1 1/2 acres, full price State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also OWNER SALE: 2 story house on Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. $8000. Wed. & Fri. evenings. corner lot on paved street In Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. D&B Party Shoppe, - Package TWO HOMES on WestParkSt., AUTOMOTIVE St, Johns. 8 rooms and bath, Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon: - " one Is 2 bedrooms, the other full basement, Includes garden Thurs. Fri. &,Sat. 9 a.m.)- has 4 bedrooms. Immediate pos­ Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used CLEANERS FOODS spot. Call 224-4241 or 882-2725 11 p.m., 224 N.Clinton. * session on the 4 bedroom home. Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27> De- afternoon and evenings. 32-3p BUILDING LOTS - several in Witt, 669-2725. Gene's IGA Fobdlirier, Elsie 9-6 ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup the country, also a nice lot in Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. and delivery. 108 W. Walker, St. Johns, priced at $3500. & Fri. 862-4220^ PLUMBING ANNOUNCING! 1 phone 224-4529. IN ITHACA - 4 bedroom older y introduce, MR. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. We are napp to New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open f home, full basement, gas furnace, GERALD RISH, nowassociated Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Mon.t Thurs., Fri,, evenings, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home large lot, 1 car garage, full 1 Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. t with the United Real Estate Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, ** price $8500. Owner will sell on Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. DRUGS Agency. Mr. Rish will be happy Choice . Meats; Carry-out ser-, 224-3372, 807 E. State St. ' , .f j land contract. * * to serve your needs in the Clinton vice. ' FARMS - 160 acres In Gratiot and Ingham Counties; He is just REAL ESTATE f -* County; 160 acres N.W. of Fowler a call away. (517) 834-5881. Cain - Bulck - Pontiac, New & Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally ^; In Clinton County and another UNITED REAL ESTATE AGENCY Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday'8:30- FURNITURE (^133 acre farm on County Line Rd. Harry E. Shire, Broker plete Body & Service. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Burton Abstract and Title Co. * BRICK HOME - 5 bedroom, (517) 743-3144 '. #' * - - Abstract and Title Services, 119 ^ nearly new gas furnace, garage, 4560 Lytle Rd., Large selection sewing ma­ N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294. > •' full price $12,500. andownerwill Corunna, Mich. 32-3p-nc Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W. chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ 4 sell on land contract. ELECTRICIANS er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. / For these and otherproperties Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto, ' . ' FOOTBALL WINNER Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang Furma'n-Oay Realty, 1515 N.US- call us now; we need your prop- FOR SALE: East Mead Rd., 4 27, Member Lansfng Board of \ erty to sell. bedroom home on 1 acre, needs Maintenance Elect. Service res­ R e a'l tors,' Multiple %'i sting finishing upstairs, has new fur­ Joyce Fedewa (1) of Fowler receives GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free % WINCHELL BROWN nace, • kitchen and bathroom all idential, Commercial, Industrial Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich from Lansing 485'-0225fc *. 4 REALTOR her $20.00 prize from the Clinton County Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham ready. A handy man country Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End 'The Treasure Chest, 220 N, ; 107 BRUSH ST. dream. Phone Bill Holley 224- News' Millie Wasaa. By selecting 11 of Alignment. 7580 with Elsie Real Estate.. Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ r PHONE 224-3987 the 16 games correctly,' .Joyce won the * * RESTAURANT 32-lp-nc ell Stover Candy ^CALL LLOYD HARRIS News' final Football Contest. Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ ., EVENINGS PH: 224-735l7 t tial - Commercial-- Industrial Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining &' ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING' lision Service, 224-2921* 800 N.. HARDWARE Cocktails* Ph.-224-3072, S. U>S. LALL WORK GUARANTEED PLEASE TAKE ME HOME FOR CHRISTMAS Lansing. '27-1/2 mile S."M 21. - •* "•' £ SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED * * FERTILIZERS Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785/ K GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, - Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for, • Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating WESTERN DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48-tf Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used. the soil, St. .Johns, '224-3234,' Cars. Elsle-862-4800. You can't Ashley.,:847-3571. Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W, do better anywhere. INSURANCE Ovid, 9 -. 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. * „ * til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. FINANCIAL Jim McKenzle Insurance All CALL MILLIE NEW HOMES Moore Oil Co., H it's tires, Capitol Sayings & Loan Assoc., Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-327- see us, 909 E. State, Ph'. 224- .222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety 2480. and place your _ , BY- _—_ . '4726. for Savings since 1890. advertisement In this JEWELRY DIRECTORY /""i/- Schofer Bros. Builders I l ", 4 * * 3 lines for-SOf Each) FOR SALE Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. BASSET PUPS 12 weeks old, 'Hettler's' Motor Sales, 24 hr. Clinton National Bank, Down­ additionaVifne 20^'Slx ..Wrecker Service, Good Used Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 AKC registered. Call after 5:30 875-4894. Ed Horton town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. ' week minimum running; Ithaca $30.00 arid $35 00 605 East Barber Trucks, p.m. Fridays. 559. E, Webb Road DeWitt ....'.. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 furnished a room apiece. Clinton County Pamona Grange selected Room 213. The G.A.R. and the W.R.C,, composed of Civil War 'Spirit of 1926' veterans and their women rela­ tives, voted to furnish a room as (Continued from Page One) welfare patients were to be treat­ At a meeting open to all hos­ a gesture to celebrate the 62nd ed free. Later they made another pital fund subscribers, in Sep­ anniversary of Lee's surrender In September, the Ladies like contribution, and,for a num­ tember, R. V. Gay announced that ITS WINTER AGAIN Literary Club held a benefit at at Appomattox. ber of years county patients re­ building costs were then the Physicians of the county voted SO BE SURE TO FEED the Lewis Hillyer home in Duplaln ceived free r service from the lowest they had been since 1921. to furnish the Surgeons Room. Township. A cafeteria supper hospital and certain physicians, He advised that construction Individuals volunteered tofurnish YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS, was followed by a program fea­ until the $30,000 was canceled begin as soon as possible. At patients' rooms, treatment turing Frances Pearl of Roches­ out. another meeting of subscribers, rooms and nurses'stations. Many ter Colony, who had recently re­ 25 subscribers were elected of these gifts were memorials. turned from studying vocal music trustees of the Clinton Memorial For instance, the nursery was in Europe. Many such functions Hospital Association, which be­ equipped and furnished by a St. benefited the hospital fund that came incorporated September 20, Johns couple whose only child year. 1926. Both meetings were adver­ had died recently. Early in October, the St. Johns tised well in all county news­ papers. Committees spent countless Stop in and get your supply Woman's Club sponsored a home- time studying the needs, and talent show, entitled "Cheer Up", Those first trustees elected as traveled far to seek the best of wild bird feed and sun with a cast of 200. In June 1927, officers were: Coleman C. advice. the same club sponsored a mu­ Vaughan, President; Robert G, The trustees voted to accept flower seeds to satisfy those sical comedy, "Springtime",with Allison, Vice-President; and the gift of a tract' of land on a cast of 125. More home-talent Schuyler L. Marshall, Secretary- South Oakland Street, offered by shows followed for several years, Treasurer. On the Building Com­ the family of the late General hungry birds sponsored by other organiza­ mittee were: Arthur E, Wilson, Oliver Spaulding, former resi­ tions. All were staged in Rodney Dr. W. A. Scott, Dr. Eugene dents of St. Johns. They made B. Wilson High School Auditor­ Hart, Paul E. Smith and William arrangements to purchase ium, and all benefited the hos­ M. Smith. On the Site Committee adjacent property. Banks in St. pital, bringing together people of were O. P. DeWi'tt and Otis Johns agreed to advance money all ages, working together for a Fuller. Other trustees elected as needed. The City of St. Johns' FOWLER CO-OP common concern important to all were: Herbert Armbrustmacher, began work on the necessary new FOWLER, MICHIGAN of them. ' ' - George W. Bateman, Dr. Blon sewers. And in the middle of In October, the County Board ROLAN W. SLEIGHT L. Bates. Ralph Bottum, R. G. October 1926, ground was broken of Supervisors voted to contrib­ Clark, Dr. Henry Cook, J. E. for Clinton Memorial Hospital, ute $15,000. A tentative agree­ Rolan Sleight worked in Victor Crosby, Glenn Danley, Andrew WRITER'S NOTE: Thousands Township to help raise funds for Ferguson, Vern Hand, John C. ment was reached whereby county the hospital. of Individuals and scores of Hicks, Gottfried Ottmar, Judge organizations contributed finan­ Kelly S. Searl, Frank L. Thome cially and in other ways to the and Richard Welling. building of Clinton Memorial Glenn Osgood and Josephine Hulse Of the first trustees, 15 were Hospital. It is impossible to name reminisce as they scan through the back Farm Bureau from St. Johns and 10 from out­ them all, so only a few are men­ issues of the Clinton County News, reading lying areas of the county. Two tioned as- examples. There is no :Mc are still living. Dr. Bates of intention to slight anyone nor any articles related to home talent shows pre- b- melts prices* Ovid, is wintering in Florida. organization. sented for the purpose of raising funds for £ Paul E. Smith, formerly of St. 2 Johns, now lives in Northport, NEXT WEEK: The women's the new hospital. Auxiliary is formed. hurry As dreams and plans began to turn into reality, work began on the task of furnishing and equip­ Boost profits* ping the hospital rooms and spe­ inflation Shot c mc cial service areas, R. Ga Clark, W. R,. Osgood and Dee Waters It's going to cost a little more admission to all conference And cut costs* were appointed as a committee to watch your favorite Central sporting events to $1 for both Thursday .»{: to solicit funds for this purpose. Michigan Athletic Conference adults and students. The action They approached organizations team in action on the sports was taken at a recent league and met with generous response. scene from now on. meeting. ST. JOHNS—The monthly free <]ji$> But you must immunization clinic will be held r„ni£< Several churches completely A recent decision by the con­ "We had planned to do this ference hasraised the price of Thursday Dec. 9 in the basement M^2 earlier," said a spokesman for of the Congregational Church .'id*9 act now! [ the league, "but the price freeze at State and Maple from 8:30 5 |jfe p would not allow It. We decided a.m. to 11 a.m. I aiH* f to put it into effect after our | last meeting." All shots will be given by Mid- * j*£ Michigan Health Department ihCfJb nurses. Immunizations DPT, DT, ^-ajj k SO AT ALL CMAC league Typhoid, Smallpox, oral Polio, ti

«?o

THE FORD TEAM «5

BEAUTIFUL DACRON FILLED wants to play ball with you

COMFORTERS O.B. Moore, with the aid of micro­ Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Nylon or Cotton Covers film, reads past stories that appeared in the News on various meetings held to 200 W. HIgham ST. JOHNS t»! $ Full As Low As ^ • ••"* Bed discuss hospital plans. Use Your Seat Belts!! 10" Size ,. j li>fl ft,.... i .*"•" " • - -\ Washable MW THROW RUGS Bathroom Choose from four Ensembles k different patterns RUGS, in sizes from CONTOURS, 21 X 36 to 3 ft. X 5 ft, and LID Terry Kitchen AMERICAN BANK & COVERS lids to match too # Solid colors or Ensembles S&* patterns Matching Patterns master Aprons, Towels, Washcloths, THE 1MTERBA Mitts

Toaster Covers BOXED Make your'own • $595 BLANKETS selection choosing Dacron Filled SOLID COLORS AND FLORALS from many FULL DOUBLE BED SIZE Bed Pillows patterns Removable cotton zippered $79L_$1295 . covers of beautiful floral patterns in choice of colors Queen Size $17.95

Shop and Save for Christmas at . . - AT THE WOODRUFF OFFICE of AB&T, Of Course! 1 gj. ts4n •v*\ mention. ' . 116 NORTH BRIDGE, DEWITT BANK AND TRUST Monday through THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. FRIDAY, 9:30 S p.m. *% • * •COMPANY' * * ««>$ El. BORON CO. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m.- 12 Noon MEMBER FDIC 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7423 tednesday, December 8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 A eet the new hign school teachers & I-FIII5MJTK DeWITT-DeWitt High School Mrs, Radlke said she had spent LansinK. '• He holds a bachelor of arts as five new staff members for bachelor of science degree In firm of Manson, Jackson and 15 years, including time in col­ MRS. CHRIS KANE is in her physical education from Michigan Kane, a Lansing company. degree from Michigan State Uni­ e 1971-12 school year, inclini­ lege, helping to operate a family_ first year of teaching and is the State University. . versity In the special education: « ng one full-time and one part- The couple resides inLansing, clothing store chain. The firm, girls' physical education instruc­ A native of Lansing, Mrs. Kane' THOMAS SAWYER is the new field. He is a graduate of Holt- lme counselor, a. girl's physical Jack. Stevens Inc., with head­ tor at the high school. is a graduate of Everett High Dlmondale High School and he ducation instructor, ' special special education instructor at quarters in Detroit, worked put a She is a. graduate of Kellogg School. Her husband, Thomas, is the high school) in his first year and his'wife, Sherry, currently ducation Instructor and a boy's program with college students in Community College and holds a associated with the architectural live in Dimondale, !\* % hysical education Instructor. of teaching. £KLA JOHNSON, a native of 'orfolk, Va., is in his first year 1th the DeWitt School system, mt has taught previously atHas- ett and Grand Ledge. Johnson holds a master of arts egree in physical education from lchlgan State University and has The DeWitt Band Boosters Club is een named athletic director and holding a special Christmas decoration wrestling coach, besides operat- ng four boy's physical education sale which includes stationery and recipe lasses and one co-ed course. cards to help in the purchase, of band Johnson is a former Big 10 restllng champion ,and Vas member, uniforms. Here Mrs. Merry anked third and sixth in the Sellhorn, left, and, Mrs. Nancy Keibler CAA standings in that sport, s a high schooler In Virginia, display the. decorations before Friday-, e took the state title, also, night's basketball game. A booth will be orfhson was named to the 1964 lympic wrestling squad as an set up Dec. 9 at the Middle School Con-, lternate in the 114 1/2 pound cert and Dec. 12 at the High School Con­ eight division. cert A turkey will be given away as a As a wrestling coach, Johnson CHRIS KANE LYDIA RADIKE THOMAS SAWYEB DEMPSEY SCOTT OKLA JOHNSON special door prize at each_concert.„ ed the Grand Ledge Comets to • vrrH", 'vT7af9V;',=^*^I^,r'^«^'*4 "* <, *iT ->^iJ ixth place in Class A in 1970 nd had two state champs on the X s>rm the Detroit area whereby the *i i1- •quad. young people could get a college rttf H f'?'>t He and his wife, Jan, have one •fit V i education while working for the if ihild, Travis, 1, and currently clothing company. eslde in East Lansing. DEMPSEY SCOTT, a native of At the time, Mrs, Radike said ATTENTION lint, is the new full-time coun- she felt that she could become elor at the high school. Scott more useful to society by getting s a graduate of Flint Bendle some training in dealing with Igh School and holds a bachelor young people. "In college, I f arts degree in guidance from learned the reasons behind the iqhigan State University. He behavior that I had observed," Iso has a bachelor of arts degree she said. AREA SHOPPERS rom David Lipscomb College J, r .i * J n Nashville, Tenn., and taught "I felt that I had so much to #' give to young people," she noted. here one year in the English Mrs. Radike said she first tried lepartment. He was an English counseling at the college level, nstructor at Bendle High School but realized thather work started DEWITT WANTS YOUR or four years before coming to at a much earlier age and decided eWitt. to go into high school counseling. & Scott, who is single, resides Her husband, Gen. Floyd W. n East Lansing. Radike, is the assistant adjutant BUSINESS MRS. LYDIA RADIKE is the general of the district of mil­ art-time counselor at the high itary affairs in Lansing, Michigan chool. She holds a master of Army National Guard. rts degree from Michigan State Diversity and a bachelor of arts The Radikes have one daughter, egree from Wayne'btate Uni- Barbara Ann Bowman, who is a GIVE US A VISIT AND YOU'LL SEE! ,YV?V 0 ersity. teacher at the Marble School in f s State Farm K- i PHONE DEWITT Give A Gift That Keeps «*V^,}*™.. v^« Vf <(d!i ft person to person By DOREEN THEROUX Panther Prints DeWitt High School 669-6684 MICH.; health insurance On Giving, Buy RCA! i **r "RCJTSOLfe SratewfitfilSsAM-FM lerv/Ge •fane DeWitt High School band turkeys will be raffled off. • "STEREO RADIO. aind chorus will unite and pre­ The Middle School and the fifth Dependability sent a ChristmasConcertonSun- grade band will present their [l l day, Dec. 12, at 3 p.m. music on Thursday, Dec. 9, at r Two of the numbers the chorui 7:30 p.m. They will also be raf­ ^DPUTT |"v?Jll sing are Jingle Bell Rock fling off two turkeys. There will and Halleluia. The band will be be no admission cost for either playing Jesu Joy of Man's Desir­ of the concerts and the public **fa PHARMACY ing, Happy Sounds of Christmas, is welcome. Christmas Festival and others. The bands and the High School At the concert, which will be held chorus are under the direction in the High School gym, two of Robert Masacek. ' It can help pay soaring .hospital and surgical KINGSCROST CERTIFIED v -bills. , i1 A State Farm Hospttal/Sur- > WOLVERINE BALER TWINE gleal policy can help pay for i Marauders your hospital room, the med- , leal services you receive In the hospital, medicine and. SEED CORN FARM SEEDS ieven for the operation itself^ PLUS: *4 SPEAKER SOUM) SYSTEM * • +,. r • Call me about it. •SOLID STATE STEREO AMPLIFIER & RADIO TUNER J 3 •4-SPEED CHANGER VVlTH FEATHER ACTION TONE AttKC own DeWitt Small Wonders, T ff FOR HOLIDAY LISTENING PLEASURE, ,$01 O 00 "Call Us Before St ; By TIM YOUNKMAN on five field goals and three of 1BUY NOW! \ Big Helpers six charity shots, while .both 218 ^DEWITT—The injury-riddled Gary Groom and Dan Egbert Selling Your Grains" * t ' jOyid-Elsie Marauders came to chipped in with 10 points each. Utile emergencies exit town Friday night to take on the Groom struck on three buckets Appliance & ^"vfqsl'vVjien/yoU have ' shorter, but faster, DeWitt Pan- and had a perfect three-for- ^^rst-aiders tat^hand.^ Ithers—and came away winners three performance at the line. '^See.your pharmacist fin a hair-raising 80-70 non- Egbert had five field goals. ELIVAfOR ' ^£25 N. Bridge St. Television | conference clash. Others scoring for the . .'•ii---1 DeWitt, Mich. . , todtiy. The Panthers experienced a Marauders were Bill Foran (9), t i\ \ <• ' Ph. 669-9949 Randy, Loynes (2) and Tom Kir- i f i f 1 * , i 126 E. MAIN ,PH 669-'73551 ] deep-freeze In the shooting de­ ,!STATtrARM MUTUAL DEwrrr PHONE 669-6445 ltttW»HC^ inovic (2), JWIOHOBIU INJOMNCI tOWM ^ partment slippingbehindbymore Phone 669-6684 HatMOIDctlBlMnloglM imn«li M£«msw)^i^)»swsM»«^sas«£tt<«antt««c«i Ithan 10 points before the thaw DeWitt was led by Doug I started in. the first quarter. At Klaver's 20 points on seven ItVJe! 'first buzzer the Marauders buckets and six, of eight free jhad Jumped to a 21-12 lead and throws. Other Panthers in double jappeared to be handling the Pan;- figures were. Ron Wilcox (15), Jthers the same way they pushed Pat Botke (11) and Dan Davis PIZZA (around St. Johns Tuesday night. (10). But such was not the case. "We looked pretty good,* The Panthers stormed back beamed Marauder Coach Bob SPAGHETTI ind played even-up basketball Forback. MWe were really good for the rest of the game, match­ on the boards.* The Marauders ing the Marauders point for point outrebounded the Panthers 66- T TACOS In both the second and third 39 as Bouck nabbed 16 and Staples jarters and slipped backonly picked off 15. "But, we didn't me point in the final frame. look that good on defense. We STEAKS The Marauders held on to their have a lot of Juniors and we slim nine point spread and added will need alot of improvements." the extra point in the fourth • The Marauders were a little Mon, thruThura. quarter before the buzzer forced deadlier on their shots with' a ' 7a.m* -11p.m. he/feanthers to give up the ghost 37 Per cent average compared 30-70. with 34 per cent for DeWitt. Ovid-Elsie entered the DeWitt O-E hit on 29 of 79 shots, while game minus John Glowney, a the.Panthers hit 25 of 73. Luxury conveniences are lanky returning letterman and The Panthers will travel to learn captain.- They were also" Portland Friday night to battle /ithout the services of starter the Shamrocks from St, Pat­ standard in this big-value ind letterman Randy Loynes. rick's High School to open up loth were out with ieg injuries. Central Michigan Athletic Con­ refrigerator-freezer. Jlowney Is expected to return ference play* DeWitt will meet ^erejs another ^hlrlr^dl^ [gainst St. Louts Friday night, Pewamo-Westphalia Tuesday, ^gcapacity.xeJEreigei'itt^^ lut Byrnes won't be expected Dec. 14, In another CMAC pre- be back until after the holi- hollday tilt. |ay break. The Marauders, now 2-0 enalons that'll enhartce^fny" for the new season, were to host Ovid-Elsie was paced by ihe j |2-polnt performance of Rich Portland Tuesday night and will :;.SrJace;ofyo'ur old -re^^^WGi lcCreery who had sevea field travel to St. Louis Friday night •• er^toriHuge £%l c«.ft.:of^© loals and hit on eight of 12 to open their 1971 MMB title storage space arid' ifc'a'jiisi^' $M tree throw tries. Rick Staples defense against the rugged 32 3/4 Wide, true Nb- lelped. but with 12 points on four Sharks. leltf goals and four of eight free Scoring by quarters: irows. Ovld-Elsio 21 24 16 19 80 Tim Bouck netted 13 points DeWitt 12 .24 16 18 70 0e' Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1^7] 1/2 pt. milk SCHOOL MENU Brownie St. Johns High School r we care and Rodney B. Wilson ELEMENTARY SCHOOL MENU By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent Elsie December 13-17 MONDAY, DEC. 20 Salisbury Steak The Advent Season is being MONDAY, December 13 Mr. and Mrs. Charles walker Mashed Potatoes MRS. NEVA KEYS observed in the Shepardsville and Chuck have returned home Lasagna • Corn, Peas & Carrots Ph. 862-4301 United Methodist Church for the after spending the Thanksgiving Parsley carrots Bread next four Sundays with the weekend with relatives in Lake Pear half ^ Margarine lighting of the Advent candle Mills, Wis. 1/2 pt. milk Milk Stanley Loznak, who has been Alan Cobb returned home Mon­ on Nov. 28. The Charles Swender Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palen Caramel Roll Cookie under treatment the past year day evening after spending four family had charge before the Jr. were hosts to the annual at home and in hospitals, will days in Chicago with a group of Worship service on that date. Christmas party of the Ovid TUESDAY, December 14 TUESDAY, DEC.21 undergo surgery this week at the Clinton County 4-H'ers who had There will be a different family Duplain Library Club on Dec. 3. Hamburg gravy on Fishburger New .England Baptist Hospital in been awarded the trip for out­ in charge each Sunday morning Thirty sat down to a delicious Mashed potatoes Golden Potatoes . Mr. and Mrs. standing achievements in 4-H The Afternoon Circle of the potluck supper. Rev. Chauncey Lima Beans Buttered Carrots Loznak went to Nov. 27 project work, The group reported Shepardsville WSCS will meet Green gave the invocation. After Roll and Butter Hamburger Bun and surgery is scheduled for a great experience which Included on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. dinner various games were 1/2 pt. milk Margarine Dec. 9. Mr. Loznak will apprec­ seeing the play "1776," a Rodeo, Advertised Prices Good in at the home.ofMrs, Ralph Baker. played. Mr. and Mrs. Palen and Fruit cookie' Milk iate hearing from his many visits to museums, Chicago All A&P and A&P A-Mart Mrs. BerUh Mead and Mrs. son, Greg favored the group with Cookie friends. Following is the mailing Board of Trade, National Live­ Stores in This Area Charles Walker will be having some very nice Christmas in­ WEDNESDAY, December 15 address: -Stanley Loznak, New stock Exposition and other points ot Michigan through the program and devotions. strumental music. Gifts were Pasties WEDNESDAY, DEC. 22 England Hospital -Converse517, of interest. Alan is president Saturday, Dec. 11th exchanged. Mrs. Paul Call and Roxbury, Mass. 02120. this year of the Elsie 4-Corners The Berean Circle will be Cabbage salad BBQ Hot Dogs NO WHOLESALE Mrs. Clayton Sherwin were in Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. 4-H Club. meeting on Thursday evening, Fruit milk French Fries ' PURCHASES Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. charge of the entertainment. The 1/2 pt. milk , Hawaiian Fruit and Mrs. Andrew Cobb and sons The Elsie 4-Corners 4-H Club Charles Swender at 8 p.m. Mrs, next meeting will be on Jan. 7 Peanut butter cookie Hot Dog Bun were Mr. and Mrs, Lee Cobb will meet Tuesday, Dec. 7 for Marion Walker will be in charge at the Shepardsville United Meth­ Margarine and three children of Grand the regular monthly general of the program and Mrs, Lucille odist Church. There will be a THURSDAY, December 16 * Milk Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, Glen meeting. Librarian Mrs. Orpha Pellow the devotions, book report. Mrs. JohnSpencer, Fish on bun Larsen and son Eric of Grand Clement wll 1 be their hostess Mrs. Ralph Baker, Mrs. Marion tommmimi Inspected Mrs. Don Weidman of Lansing French Fries (Senior High) Blanc, The youngest member of for the evening and will acquaint Walker and Mrs. Roger Smith Potato chips (Jr. High) Teaching is the largest of the the family gathering was Mark them with the many advantages was a recent visitor of Mr. and professions. Some 2.5 million Mrs. John Spencer, will be the hostesses. Buttered Beets Christopher Cobb. Markwas born which the local Librarv has to 1/2 pt. milk men and women were full-time to the Lee Cobbs on Nov. 4 and offer the _young_ people of Elsie cherry crisp teachers in the Nation's elemen­ this was his first visit to meet and the surrounding area. Whole Fresh tary schools, secondary schools, COMPLETE BODY WORK his grandparents and other rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker FRIDAY, December 17 and colleges and universities tives. AND GLASS REPLACEMENT during the 1968-69 school year, presided in the East for the Chicken and. Gravy on Mrs. Leila Wilson, Mrs. Rose­ December regular meeting of Dressing the 1970-71 edition of the Occupational Outlook Handbook mary Moore and Mrs. Alvera Ade Elsie Chapter No. 69, OES Thurs­ Lettuce salad day evening. Fry BOB'S AUTO BODY attended the recent School of In­ _ er$ reports. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Roll and Butter struction at DeWitt. Plans were made for several to attend the Cleland Russell 2 oj^lore in a Bag reception and dinner in the Stu­ dent Center at Kalamazoo to be held Dec. 11. Mr. Russell is Worthy Grand Patron of the Mich­ igan Grand Chapter. Abigail Chapter No. 206 of Owosso will be the "Sister" of Elsie Chapter for the ensuing year. "Thank-you" notes were read from Mr. and Mrs. John Hohn Hall and Mrs. Paul Platner for Qu nfy remembrances during their re­ "Super-RisM" ° cent illness and hospitalization. Also a "Thank You" letter from Phillip Mertz, Grand Chaplain from Birmingham, who gave the recent School of Instruction. PORK Several members wUlvisitthe Dec. 9 School of Instruction held Jointly by the St. Johns and Ovid Chapters at the Ovid Masonic Hall. LOINS Robert Bond! of St, Charles, Special Committee chairman of Masonic Relations will visit the Elsie Chapter at the January 7-RIB regular meeting. Jan, 22 will be a card party with Mrs. .Dale C. END Levey and Mrs. Anna Dunay in PORTION 'Wge ot 'the ticket sales] Mrs. Robert Kridner and Mrs. Donald Temple, refreshments; and Mrs. Anne Praay and Mrs. Esolda Irving, prizes. At the close of the Chapter meeting, Mrs. Donald Temple, Mrs. Anna Praay and Mrs. A. Cut horn 'A Port lows W. Cobb presented a Christmas program. The altar was centered with the Nativity Scene arranged by Mrs. Praay using all the fig­ urines she had made in ceramics PORK and gifts .for exchange were placed on either side. The lighted OES Star suspended" above Worthy Matron Leona CHOP Baker served as the top of the Christmas tree with long stream­ ers of tinsel fanning down to the 9 to n officers and forming the IN branches. PKG. C The altar was centered with the Nativity Scene arranged by lb Mrs. Praay using all the fig­ 59 urines she had made in ceramics and gifts for exchange were placed on either side. The lightedOESStarsuspended above Worthy Matron Leona !00% BRAZILIAN Baker served as the top of the Christmas treewithlongstream- ers of tinsel fanning down to the EIGHT OXIQCK officers and forming the branches. During the pantomine, the Chapter room waS in darkness except for the Star lights and COVFE3-LB. BAfG small flashlights held by the of­ VLB. BAG ficers, and created an impressive and beautiful scene. During this time Mrs, Patricia Aldrlch sang "Silent Night" and "Jingle Bells" with Mrs. Anne Praay at the piano. There was an exchange of gifts and refreshments were served EIGHT O'CtOCK 10-OZ.. MB from tables decorated for the • • Christmas season. In charge of WSTAMT COHK the social hour were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. Gwen O'Donnell and Mrs. Leila Wilson. . A special "get-well" card was signed by the members and guests and later sent to Stanley Loznak. Jane Parker EntUhed NORTH STAR BUS SCHEDULE' < / WHIR

TO LANSING LEAVE ST, JOHNS 10:45 a.m. 3J30 p.m. 6:55 p.m. BREAD ARRIVE LANSING MB. 1U25 a.m. 4:10 P.m. 1:30 p.m. RETURNING 4-02. LEAVE LANSING SllO tt.m. 2*30 P.™» 9i45 P*m" LOAF ARRIVE ST, JOHNS 8:46 turn. 3:00 p.m. 10u» p.m. MNE PARKER A ,eW 22 W e $4$, h

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Gir ers down O-E a Clinton County

ST, JOHNS-The girls were the News center court attraction Thursday night at Rodney B. as they de­ feated two Ovid-Elsie teams in home court girls' basketball action. t The Varsity team won 70-8 and the JV, 46-7. Becki Conley, SECTION Wednesday, Mary Rasmussen and Cathy Stod­ dard each had 12 points and December 8, 1971 Lynne Grost added 10 more. For the JV, Jill Bunce led the B scoring with 10. There will be more action this Thursday when Lakewood comes •&:x:::x::K:::x^^ to town. Lakewood is the only team to defeat the Redwing girls this year, and that was by five points. Game time is 6 p.m. at Rodney B. '

Photos and Story By Tom Dewitt Shirley Eisler tries a shot from out­ v* side while Rasmussen breaks toward the basket for the rebound.

Ovid-Elsie's D. Christian fights for In the JV game, the St. Johns' girls won 46-7. The Red­ possession of the ball while being har- Ovid-Elsie's C. Woodard sticks her wing girls (in dark jerseys) ready for the rebound are Kendie rassed by Cathy Stoddard and Angie t hand in front of Mary Rasmussen in an Knight, Polly Bunce and Jennifer Ott. Sirrine. effort to spoil her shot. She didn't, and Mary ended up with 12 points for the night.

THIS IS ". . . and meet me at

3 CLINTON NATIONAL REV. HUGH BANNINGA WEEK Clinton National" The Rev. Hugh Bannlnga's Influence has extended beyond St. Johns Episcopal Church, of which he is pastor, and be­ cause of his concern and efforts many community activites in the St. Johns area have benefited. The Rev. Bannlnga has worked with senior citizens, youth groups and civic endeavors. He was instrumental-in the-formation of a Big Brothers organ­ 1 fti •I -H- ''l< •%%. ization and" never hesitates to participate in any beneficial effort when asked. The Rev. Hugh Banninga - our citizen of the week.

In the JV game, Our customer lounge area is fast Gina Mazzolini shot becoming a popular meeting place CLINTON NATIONAL and for this we're pleased. That's this basket for two exactly what we had in mind when BANK & TRUST CO. points. our remodeling plans were drawn up - to provide a place in our main lobby for customers and shoppers to rest or idle a few moments away waiting for friends. Besides com­ fortable furnishings for adults, there's a tiny rocker for the younger set as well as an ample supply of magazines for all. Next time you need a second wind, stop in and rest. And if you must meet someone down­ town, make it at Clinton National. Our welcome mat Is always out.

THE BRANDON C, WHITE JR. FAMILY # meet Brandon White Jr. our administrative vice president As administrative vice president of CMB&T Brandon's primary responsibility is super­ vision of all loan functions and marketing' activities, but this description hardly outlines the many areas - inside and outside the bank - Influenced by his decisions. Probably not the least of which was our recently completed remodeling project, a two-year program that was not without some major White suggestions and directions. Brandon began his career with the Dexter Savings Bank and later, through merger, was employed by the Ann Arbor Bank. In June 1966 he left Ann Arbor to become executive vice, president of Central National Bank, a position he resigned in February 1969 to join CNB&T, In addition to his various assignments, Brandon has completed a number of banking educational programs and study courses including the Graduate School of Banking at University of Wisconsin. He is presently pursuing the three year Stonier Graduate School of Banking program at Rutgers $1 University. A native of Pinckney, Brandon graduated from high school there and later attended the Unl- . versity of Michigan. Since coming to St. Johns he has been very active in community affairs * and his memberships include Rotary club, St. Johns Area Chamber of Commerce, budget committee of the United Fund and chairman of the Doctors Search Committee, He also serves as a director on the board of King Arthur's Court mdbile home park in DeWitt. Brandon and his wife, Annette, have three children; Brandon HI, an eighth grader and Mark, a sixth grader. Both boys attend Rodney B. Wilson Junior High while daughter Michelle is in the fourth grade at Swegles School, The Whites are camping and snowmoblling enthusiasts ' and they pursue these hobbies when dad canget away from the bank and mom can get time from her desk as society editor for Clinton County News. CLINTON NATIONAL As "a CNB&T veep, Brandon has a busy Jlfe but as can be readily seen this activity centers around his work and his community. That's gotten to be a tradition here at Clinton National- CLINTON NATIONAL maybe because our work and our community are so important to Us all. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY /" The wide-awake bank CUNTON NATIONAL Tke wide-awake hank makes itaffsomy. Serving the Clinton area frojn eleven locations. I % Photo by Jerl Tpben Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Deposit Insurance" Corporation Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 Lost in the Shuffle *' Clinton County News . WP|| Editorial Page Inside the walls B^fJ. • ^**~jr • By TIM YOUNKMAN i It seems 'our local metropol- or public scrutiny—and when the bers scramble around trying to itan daily to the south has dis- public declares its right to peek relate various salaries to their A special time covered the ire of more than inside the superstructure—the colleague's behavioral patterns. few faculty members at Michigan faculty becomes indignant. i was disappointed to see that We really feel sorry for people the built-up excitement. . State University. The movement of free thought the journalism professors—al­ The subject, however, is worth' and free speech etc. has stemmed ways talking up theawell paying" who actually find no special en-, There really isn't any more investigating. of late, from university cam- newspaper field-dldn't quite joyment out of the Christmas Last week, much to the dis- puses, make out as well as their coun­ peak . to Christmas excitement, may of some MSU faculty mem- It would be embarrassing, I terparts in the Education de­ season. though, than when the family bers, the newspaper printed the suppose, for a "radical* profes­ partment or English or horticul­ Many look at their own par­ complete list of all faculty and sor who has been discussing the ture. They were probably dis­ includes youngsters. The trips each instructor's salary. Except anti-establishment stance in appointed too. ticular problems, or loneliness, to see Santa Claus and the special for some who may have cheated sociology or psychology class to and thus go into a secluded sort Uncle Sam and now fear IRS find that his $20,000 income is It. is a serious matter. The cajre taken to write St. Nick a snooping—the whole affair didn't common knowledge among his importance of public knowledge of sorrow. Certainly Christmas letter, preludes the pitch- on have the effect one might have students. on how their taxes,are being time isn't as enjoyable if you suspected. Or how about the political spent is beyond question. Wheth­ Christmas morning. There had been an unofficial science prof who is preaching er or not every single taxpayer are experiencing it for the first blackout on the release of sal­ the foulness of the capitalist reads the information is not the time without a loved one, either There are some who find com­ aries for years—although no one state—while drawing $25,000 to point—the fact that the Informa­ separation through death or mercialization of Christmas has said why. There had been $30,000 for his services? tion is readily available should more than they'd like to see. discussions concerning the The credibility gap widens. be the prime consideration. And through miles. public right to know versus an Imagine the confusion going on university professors should But there is so much to ex­ And, we suppose this is true employee's right'to privacy. at this minute in the Psychiatry know that much about the system to a point. But gift giving, to­ There must have been some department as the faculty mem­ that Is feeding them so well, , press joy about, and at least rumbling going on for awhile in­ for a few days most folks prac­ gether with expressions of love, side the faculty superstructure provided the focal point on that since one official said the reason CMU plans alumni stag night tice good will toward their fel­ .for releasing the information was low men. The hustle and the first Christmas Day. * to expose any salary discrepan­ MT. PLEASANT -Central "Alumni, friends and anyone —MacD. cies that might exist "because of Michigan University alumni re­ interested in Central may' bustle, so to speak, adds to race, sex and department. siding in the Lansing area will attend," says Donald Carr, direc­ Anpther reason set forth was have the opportunity to meet and tor of CMU's Alumni Relations. t'o release the information to hear CMU football coach Roy "They'll have to make reserva­ determine university policy re­ Kramer and basketball coach tions however, so we'll know how garding payment of faculty mem- Dick Parfitt In an Alumni Stag many to expect." Trying and hoping bersi Night, Thursday, Dec. 9, RESERVATIONS MAY be made Two MSU officials, Clair A. The Stag Night will start at by contacting Chuck Mills at 517- th White (D-Bay City), a trustee, 8 p.m. at the Starboard Tack 489-0337. It's, a fact of life that high Every community wants .a win­ e years and Bob F. Repas, labor rela­ Restaurant In the University Inn located at 1100 Trowbridge Road, school athletic fortunes have ner; after all, isn't, it part of Russell Ormsby. tions professor, have been cen­ ecoCogq; One Year Ago sured by MSU's Academic Coun­ East Lansing. their ups and downs. Call it the.American "way of life" for Ray C. Osborn, of 309 East Clark Street, St, Johns, received cil, according to reports, for re- The program will Include a beginning the law of averages or what­ which we all clamor? And for ' The Ovid-Elsie Marauders and notice that he had been appointed .leasing the information, filmed football highlights and St. Johns Redwings squared off to his second three-year term as It seems incredible that the comments by Kramer andParfltt. ever;. But some fans, especially the most part, with aggressive -A question and answer period will .. .and hope Tuesday evening to open their a member of the Clinton County salaries had to be released to parents, have a hard time ad­ leadership and strong deter­ 1971 basketball seasons. The force a public stance on pay follow the coaches' comments, Social Welfare Commission CMU's new athletic facilities and justing to this situation when mination , the odds have been Marauders jumped In front and board. practices. Faculty members, Clinton Soil defeated the Redwings, who were once implanted inside the shel­ Mid-American Conference mem­ the home team loses more games favorable for winning seasons. 'minus the services of three start­ The Clinton County- board of tered walls, forget the source bership may be discussed. Ad­ mission including refreshments, Conservation in.' a', season than it wins. Adjusting to the opposite is dif­ ers. supervisors approved a recom­ of their income. They assume a mendation of the agriculture posture of one above reproach will cost $2. District When a group of young men ficult for long-time winners. A hot iunch program for ele­ committee to assess farm per­ mentary schools In the St. Johns sonal property at one-fourth of and their.. coaches can pull off For those of us who have been district Is under consideration a winning tour, then the smart through it before it's a matter following visits by staff members cash value. The recommendation 'IF IT FITZ and parents to a number opera­ was made by committee chair­ ones An the stands learn to de­ of waiting our turn again. Not tions In other schools. man Claude Underhill. Other velop humility for the day that's that we don't try just as hard The Radiology Department of agriculture committee members Clinton Memorial Hospital are Walter Nobis and Walter coming when the shoe is on the and hope just as hard. walked away with first place Thelen. othe£„foqt. —MacD. honors In the hospital's news- fool paper cover contest. The depart^ .^Thepast weekend was.'movlng at a romantiijsifl g ,n„.Ilv,ali, v iip^tt .O r •f.'. -i -.(.-.'.at,.;, £.%:-.•merit "wo"'•<_**&*>"daV" 'fo rW th' efH Elsis rcisiP.e Post '•Post* Offic' Office ; e Pulse which was Judged on orig­ force as they completed,the Job inality, suitability, design and of transferring into the newly workmanship. constructed post office building By JIM FITZGERALD The Clinton County Office of on East Main Street. Exonomlc 'Opportunity Is spon­ Drawing a crowd soring a "Christmas Clearing How about this for a song wrapping paper. He wrote poetry, out. When boyfriends propose via Bureau" this year to be sure and 25 Years Ago lyric: "When it comes to loving with music, and had the mes­ billboards, and husbands use reach all needy families in the you, honey, if letters don'twork, sages bound in leather. If all newspaper ads to apologize, they County area. I'll try the sky." that couldn't save his marriage, are not worried about privacy. Rep. Douglas Trezise The approval of proposal C by Voters of the village of Ovid Red Skelton is divorcing his there's not much hope in me They want the world to know. . 87th District Michigan voters last month has will be asked to approve a bond wife. Which is why I am dis­ sneaking sexy suggestions into And that's what thrills the caused members of the St. issue of $30,000 for a much enchanted with love letters. Red my wife's grocery list. The bestl women. needed water storage tank at' a wrote his wife words of love could hope for would be a more If you want to draw a crowd Joseph school board to make "Look, everybody, what a gay, congressional plan. To accom­ a case could be made for not special election. The village every morning for more than 20 exotic brand of frozen dinners. romantic fool isinlovewithme." around the Capitol these, days, plish this will require that a plans for operaton of their school tampering with the boundaries after the Dec. 18 effective date years. And this was when they Besides, I have a better Idea. she says. the simplest way to do It is to plan clear one house by Dec. 15. now. Because of fluctuation of council has reportedthatthe con­ were'sleeping in the same room. walk around with a map of the of the proposal. Grades seven and The same newspaper that herald­ What I have In mind is one of Several plans have already population in other districts, it Is dition of the old tank is such He said the notes kept their ed >the Skelton demise also con­ State of Michigan under your been Introduced. They represent eight at St. Joseph will be dis­ that some action must be taken those advertising helicopters probably Inevitable that while the continued and students will attend marriage Romantic and their love tained a photo of an uproariously arm. * ' extremes of both party positions population will remain the same, to restore an adequate water alive. "Every husband should do flying .over the Michigan - Mich­ classes In the St. Johns public happy wife. She was posing In igan State' football game with In no time at all, you'll find and the compromise process has the new ,87th District will be supply for village residents and It," Red said. front of*a freeway overpass upon that you have attracted a mob of begun. school system. The change 'ef­ for fire protection; 104,000 people looking up. The carved out by transferring some' fects 136 students. . I decided to give it a try. That which was hung a 100-foot legislators, staff .people and Probably more important to the areas and adding others. Already, banner, saying in huge letters, plane could tow a long sign newsmen wanting to,getthe latest John Hannah, supervisor of Classes at Rodney B. Wilson was months ago. I've been trying future of the state Is the question plans have been produced which' ever since, I don't write so well "Pati, My Love Is One Year . containing the same message I information, on one of the hottest of legislative reapportionment would split Clinton County among - printing at the Clinton County High School were dismissed for a week as the result of a sudden sitting on the edge of the bed at Stronger. I Love You.* slipped under her toast. That subjects in Lansing these days— which is a different matter. The three districts and Shiawassee News, announced his retirement way I could get the Alka Seltzer redisricting and reapportion­ after more than 50 years,in the epidemic of "flu" that affected 7 a.m. For 1 thing, I can't find a Patl's husband knew she'd be legislators themselves do not among two. • pencil. And I can never think of driving by. And this was his way people to pay half the cost. The ment. make this decision, although they printing business, more than 300 students and seven The responsibility for setting teachers. anything to write about except of wishing her a happy 1st other half I'd cover by winning The 1970 census figures are probably have more at stake per­ up the new legislative districts where is my other brown sock anniversary. That's class. bets with my buddies who would ,. now complete and they could bring' sonally than anyone., i s in the hands of the State 10 Years Ago Clinton county's 4-H exhibitors and how come I have to kneel For the obvious reason, such surely wager that I'd never do about major changes in the polit­ I suggest, though, that the Reapportionment Commission.* down to see above my belt buckle anything so dumb. They should ical make-up of the State of Mich­ walked off with their share of the public .declarations of love people who really will be affected This body, consisting of four- Open house will be held at the honors at the annual Michigan, in the mirror? always gain wide publicity. If a have been' there when I was igan, Because of population shifts* by reapportionment are the cit­ members from each of the prin­ writing those stupid notes in my and growth .within the state, all E. F. Boron Co. store in honor Junior Livestock Show in Detroit. But I was getting the hang of guy.tries to hide an elephant in a izens of the State of Michigan. cipal political parties, was of Eddie Boron, founder of the Outstanding among the exhibitors it. Just the other morning I phone booth, you know he doesn't underwear. congressional „ districts—the 19 The course of Michigan govern­ created by the State Constitution Onward and Upward. men we send to Washington—and business, who will celebrate his was Keith Shafley^of Bengal, wrote her a note: *Don't forget really mind if everyone finds ment for the next ten, years could for this purpose. 90th birthday. . Whose Southdown sheep won the to buy some Alka Seltzer, I love state legislative districts-110 well be decided by the action Representatives and 38 Senators Naturally, the members of that The Altar Society of St. Joseph reserve Grand Championship of you.* I slipped \t under her taken on reapportionment during Commission, being partisan, will the show. toast. —must be modified to adhere as the next two months. Catholic Church will sponsor its News About Clinton County each try to promote the plan annual Christmas Bazaar. Mrs, "What's the idea of the crummy closely as possible to the one-' By constitution, the member­ man, one-vote principle. most favorable to his political Harold Rademacher and Mrs. So far during the month of note?" she asked. ship of the House of Representa­ party. When you start with the Albert ^chafer are co-chairmen December there's been only one I should have slipped it under This makes for interesting pol­ tives is fixed at 110. With a fact that the City of Detroit will freeze—that was last Tuesday itics. of the event. her egg. • Service Petecnnel state population of 8.8 million this lose 5 districts—all presently when the temperature dropped to Anyway, no more notes from means that each house district Seven Clinton County 4-H club * Of our nineteen - .essmen Democratic—you get some idea leaders, representing 80 years of 25 degrees. Daytime tempera­ me. Yesterday's newspaper an­ Navy Petty Officer Third Class the eight-week basic field artil­ today, 12 are Republican and 7 should ideally consist of 80,000 of the amount of boundary Jug­ tures for the most part have been nounced the Skeltons are kaput. DOUGLAS L. HUYCK, son of lery (cannoneer) course at the people. . service to 4-H were presented are Democrats, Naturally, the gling which will be attempted to leadership pins at the annual 4-H in the fifties and Saturday it A gossip columnist even hinted Mr. and Mrs. James H. Huyck U.S, Army Field Artillery Train­ Republicans want to maintain the t Coincidental!/, that Is just assure that the Democratic party Leaders Recognition banquet held was 60 degrees In St, Johns. that Red had found another. Per­ of R-6, St. Johns, has sailed for ing Center, Ft. Sill, Okla. During present situation to the extent about the population of the 87th retains control of the House of -at Smith" Hall. Receiving awards Eula M air shall was elected haps some of .his letters were the Western Pacific aboard the the course, he learned,the duties possible and Democrats want to District at the present time and Representatives. were Ruth Hodge, Ruth Wright, president of the Blue Star Moth­ delivered to the wrong address. guided missile destroyer USS of a howitzer or gjin section improve their chances of getting Melba .Mohnke, Phyliss Avery, ers, succeeding Mrs. Mabel Goldsborough, homeportedat crewman. He also received in­ a bigger share of those seats.. Whatever, Skelton didn't Just Loreri Lietzke, Duane Davis and Maler. scrawl mushy works on scraps of Pearl Harbor. His ship is the struction in handling ammunition, The revamping of those con- ' flagship for the Commander of setting fuses and preparing gressional districts is primarily Destroyer Squadron 11 and will charges, communications and the responsibility of the Michigan be conducting operations with maintenance. The 18-year-old Legislatures Considering there LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR the U.S. Seventh Fleet off the soldier is a .1971 graduate of is a Democrat majority in the Vietnam coast. He Is a 1966 Pewamo-Westphalla HlghSchooI. ' House of Representatives and "" en we used to bag the grain! graduate of Ovid High School, * * Republicans control, the Senate, finding a replacement*, Mo a t. Ovid-. Army Private KENNETH R. >. we can expect that neither party Editor Clinton County News: By WARREN E. DOBSON * * is going to have things com­ I think It's time someone went medical students, now are spec­ SIMON, son of Mr. and Mrs, ializing, and seeking to practice i Norbert L. Simon, Walker Road, pletely Its way. Complicating the to the^ defense of the Clinton , Once a part of ail our choreln*. Private ROGER L. LUNA, son Memorial Hospital. Of all the in larger communities. I'm .sure Threshin' then took all the neighbors of Mrs. Florence E. Luna, Parks Pewamo, recently completed the whole picture are the desires of Was the day—planned well ahead Whether from stacks or in the field controversy written, I've failed, if you would check with the staffs : Road, Route 2, Fowler, recently eight-week basic field artillery some members of the Michigan When we took the grain fer grlndln* Folks "changed Work* tp get the Job done Legislature With congressional to read one praising . our. fine of the medical-schboM,'they completed the eight-week basic (cannoneer) course at the U.S. facility. I have not only been a would tell you the same. It's So. farm animals could be fedj And compare each others yield; field artillery (cannoneer) course Army Field Artillery Training ambitions who will support the Bulk delivery was unheard of Took a lot of bundle pitchers plan which best'gives them oppor­ visitor to the hospital, I have just not thai easy to ,find a., at the UJ3, Army Field Artillery Center, Ft Sill, Okla* During physician to fill the post needed ' So whatever the terrain Stackln' straw was quite a pain. i the course, he learned the duties tunity to reach that goal, also been employed there so feel Training Center, Ft. Sill, pkla. I can, speak with experience. in St. Johns, Had to scoop In crib and granary Took some husky men to carry During the course, .he learned of a ' howitzer or gun section • A 'complete- deadlock In' the • When we had to bag the grain. When we had to bag the grain. " Legislature on this entire, ques- I think the citizens of Clinton In closing. I would like to say, the duties of a howitzer or gun crewman. He also received in­ County should thank their lucky "hats off to the Doctors and staff section, crewman. He also re­ struction in handling ammunition, *Uon 1 s not', impossible* Should Travel then was slow and labored Grain bags now are mostly relics £J that happen, the decision will be stars that at Clinton Memorial of the Clinton Memorial Hospital,,., ceived instruction in handling setting fuses and preparing! Hospital you are, treated as, an no t only for your dedication to . Roads were narrow rutted trails Of the days that used to be :>: ammunition, setting fuses and charges,, communications and up to the courts which can take Minus modern trucks 'n trailers Chahgin' work is out of fashion ^ Jurisdiction anytime In the pro­ individual.and not a number like the community, but for the fine ' preparing charges, communica­ • maintenance. ____^_^__ your larger hospitals. facility you haye,i We oft battled winter gales; In our modern R.F.D. tions and maintenance. cedure on complaint of a citizen ; ^Jpoys.were heeded for bag holding who feels that no progress Is In reading many articles, and many a lon'gi *K*,|S(L Speed in handlin' is the essence • '.*'.'•" *• EAST LANSING-Michigan It's time people sw^Hdwia frw"' ^s We scooped with might and main Old time ways are far too plain ( > State is the only university in being made on resolution of the listening to the comments on the Makin up our food for rations •Army Private JOSEPH A, problem. ; / , local radio station, I get the emotions and admitted the truthil But the days still live in memory -,, SCHNEIDER, son of Mr. and the, country with three distinct '-' Sincerely, When we bagged up all our grain* • When we bagged up all our grain! . medical schools* It trains M.D.s, Informally, the Legislature has impression everyone is blaming Mrs,, Herman J. Schheider, of >v the remaining physicians fdr not MRS, JAN WORKMAN Westphalia, recently completed osteopaths and veterinarians. a goal of Jan. 28t 1672 to approve a Wednesday,"December 8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B A treasure LETTERS™ ™ EDITOR Milliken tell^ class to write for ecology ASHLEY—The ecology class Commission where he said ap­ the Maple Rtvpr at the McClel­ his letter on November 10,1971. of Ashley High School has re­ propriate action would be taken. land Road bridge at Elba town­ He told us to write to you and ceived an answer from Gov­ The following is the text of ship", pratlot County, Michigan;' tell you what we told him. He of love stated that you would take the., ernor William KMilliken in re­ a letter sent to John Bohunsky, about one and one-half miles appropriate action, * Dear Editor: too busy trying to promote pro­ sponse to the class letter urging regional engineer for the Water south of M-57. From these re "Sir, we hope that you would By REVo HUGH BANNINGA The A,shley High School Eco­ jects such as ending the life of investigation of the pollution of Resources Commission. samples we g w many large logy class needs to be congratu­ look into this very seriously.; the unborn in its first few weeks the Maple River. '"On' "October * 7/ 1971', our colonies of E.- Coli (indicating lated; so let me be one of the From what we have seen, the and worrying that our young fe­ Gov,*MHliken told the class to ecology class at Ashley High fecal contamination). There the glorifying of Him my whole many that should be thanking write to the Water Resources were over three times the num- * Maple River is dying. It is a St. Paul wrote the following males shall always have a good School took water samples from * detriment-to the area as it is and entire business; if I murmur them publicly for bringing our supply of material on birth con­ bers of colonies on these plates line in his second letter to the in the' least at afflictions; If I Governor's attention to the sad as compared to samples taken now. What other bacteria could church In Corinth (II Corinthians trol and contraceptives without it be harboring? ,* grieve at the prosperity of others; condition of the Maple River the knowledge of the parents. .from the local sewage treatment 4:7). "But we have this treasure if I am any way uncharitable; south of Ashley. Eagte etchings pond. "Thank you for your time and In earthen vessels, to show that At present the main issue is ball If I am angry because of injuries; I read with interest the news parks in other districts. Well "We, as a class, wrote to interest in our natural re­ the transcendent power belongs 'if I revenge my own cause; If I item printed in the Nov. 25 issue Governor Milliken. We received sources." to God and not to us.* and good for Michigan as a whole, do anything purely to please my­ of The Gratiot County Herald but our Statesman should let our The Christians in Corinth in self, or avoid anythipg for the stating the class found they grew Governor know that it .is in his those early days of the church sake of my ease, or omit any­ three times the number of E. District the Maple River mess NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING were having troubles. There were thing because it is great self- Coli (indicating fecal contami­ is in and should gain top priority J By BETH POX factions in the church. Some of denial; if I trust to myself; If nation) than in other water from the Governor on up to fowler High School the members claimed allegiance There will be a public hearing I take any of the praise of any samples. The youngsters know the President. to Paul, some claimed allegiance good that I do or rather God these same waters have been 49-22 was the final score back flred-up again. Through the at the Maple Rapids Village Hall at Congratulations Ashley Eco­ s to Appolios, and some claimed does by me; or if I am In any overflowing the banks and flood­ when the ..bu^zer^/squnded at \£ Jl W/^y.made ^.more points logy Class, keep writing your "'•iVI^fle Rapids, Michigan at 8:0(TP. M., allegiance to Cephas, They .had way proud." ing our farmlands for years and Fowler High School, Wednesday to make the final score 43 - 22. letters of protest so President •made the mistake of thinking that they ask the Water Resources night, Dec. 1. The game was ' The Eagle JV team also won Eastern Standard Time on Wednesday, Jonathon Edwards pretty well Nixon will not forget theproblem the transcendent power came Commission this question, *what played by the girl's Eagle team their game. outlines some of the elements of still exists and is reaching crisis January 5th, 1972 to consider the from those three different men. other bacteria could it be har­ against the Lalngsburg Wolv'es. High point was Luanne Horr, our lives where 11 is very easy proportion. f Paul wanted them to see the boring?". We farmers would also wityi 17 points, PamSnyder added adoption ,of Ordinances 40 and 41 for our own selfishness to take Congratulations also to the The Eaglelets led during the 14 points and Roxane Conley put mistake in their thinking, so he over and crowd God right out of like to know. What we do know which are Ordinances pertaining to wrote in his first letter to them, this area'has been used as every­ Gratiot County Herald for entire game. Leading with' the four points. Together Nancy the picture. When we crown God printing the article. scoring were AnnKlienandMar­ George and Kathy Halfman made the payment,of the tap-in fee to become "Surely Christ has not been divid­ out of our lives, we lose His body's dumping ground and has ed among youl Was it Paul who turned into a cesspool. Joe Hanus, ilyn Feldpausch with 9 .points 4 points to make the final score connected to the Maple Rapids Sewer power and the opportunity to live a Ashley apiece, Jan Thelen with 8 points, 39-10. ' was crucified for you? Was it in happier life. The Governor advised the 6 points were made by Lynn The girls will be playing their System. the name of Paul that you were class to write to the regional , When we crowd God out, we EDITOR'S NOTE: A reprint of Schmitt and Maureen MacKean second last game 6f the season baptized?" engineer for the Water Re­ Dated: December 1, 1971 grumble at our troubles. We get the article that appeared in the each, and 5 points by Beth Fox. at Leslie, Wednesday, Dec. 8. sources Commission and I sur­ unhappy when someone else Gratiot County Herald can be At the end of the first .half • Dec. 15, they.will be finishing MAXINE FLOATE, PAUL TOLD THOSE early mise his answer will be that the makes more money than we do. found on this page. the Eagles were ahead 22^.5, up the season at Fowler against Christians in Corinth that all Maple River is included in the Village Clerk We forget about helping others. After half time the girls came DeWitt. power is from God; all power We get angry when someone P.L, 566 Federal project and comes from God. No man had spreads rumors about us,, and is being surveyed for final map- power in and of himself. It is then try to get revenge. work, along with the promise always God's power that shows from President Nixon's office for in and through man. WHEN WE CROWD God out funding in 1972. In Paul's mind a Christian of our lives , we start to do The fact still remains the was an earthen vessel—a weak, SNOW things to please ourselves. We youngsters feel it depends on humble, fragile human being who stay out of controversial issues. them to try and straighten out had received the gospel message because we might have to make a this mess because of the lack- of the crucified and risen Christ commitment that will involve adiaslcal attitude by our elected and had then dedicated his life some work. We don't helpoutina public officials who have allowed to unselfish service and suffering worthy cause, because it means and caused this area to deteri­ for others. we'll have to deny ourselves some orate beyond belief. It is indeed So you and I are earthen ves­ pleasures. a shame the kids feel this des­ sels who have the treasure of When we crowd God out of our perate. the gospel of love. We are always lives, we begin to think we're Many of us have received to be aware of the fact that all pretty nice people whenever we favorable assistance from our power comes from God and not just happen to do some good Senators and Congressmen to from us. deed. The result of this, of bring the situation thus far; al­ Jonathon Edwards did this. He course, is that we trun into one though it seems our own 88th wrote theseywords in his diary giant egomaniac. District Representative is much on Saturday morning, Jan. 12, Remember, you and I are WELL-PLANNED 1723. «l have this day solemnly earthen vessels who have the renewed my baptismal covenant treasure of God's love. We.should Vacations are like other things and self-dedication, which I re­ make use of that treasure and be EARLY BIRD —forethought enables people to newed when I was received into aw.are thatpowercomesfromGod spend them profitably. the communion of the church. I and not from us. have been before God and have given myself, all that I am and have to God, so that I am not in any respect my own. I can Motorists getting deer claim no right in myself, no right SPECIAL _,STj. JOHNS- Clinton County f •were Robert C., Cowan, 27, of in this understanding; this wilf, 'Sheriff's Deputies' report that rf Lansing, Gordon O. Dean, 31, of fhese affections that are in me. more motorists may be getting BFG'S NEW TRA8LMAKER Maple Rapids, Gordon D.Warren, B LAC KWAn£y^$*3£rfg deer in Clinton County than hunt­ m- Rugged 4-pIy nylon cord*BfWide,"78" Profile • Molded^or winter 33, of Maple Rapids, Lyle W. FEDERAL REGULAR "NEITHER HAVE I anyjright ers. , studs • Deep-bitting tread design for dependable winter driving, season EXCISE TRADE-IN. ] SALEI Canum, 34, of Kalamazoo, Peter SIZE TAX PRICE tolhis body or anyof its'mem- A rash of car deer accidents F. Glowney, 20, of Bannister, after season. ' *• 7 00-13 SI 95 S21 70 S14 94 2 3B 26 55 23 89 ,bers: no right to this tongue, have- been reported in the past Thomas J.Tease, 73, ofSt. Johns, F7S'14 these hands, nor, feet; no right month and this week was no G76-14 2 55 29 10 26,19 John W. Bridgewater, 37, of St. AS LOW AS G78 15 2 64 29 80 26 82 to these senses, these eyes', these exception. Johns, Weldon L, Davis, 43, of TWIN WHITEWALL ears, this smell or taste. I have One person was injured when Beaverton and Ronald C. Coe,' \ •7 0CM3 SI 95 S26 05 $23 44 given myself clear away., .Now a deer came through a wind­ 27, of Henderson, henceforth I am not to act in any F78-14 2 38 30 55 27 49 shield of a car driven by Rose G78 14 2 55 33 40 30.06 respect on my own. A. Bengel, 58, of Westphalia IN OTHER accidents, Eugene G78-15 2 64 34 20 30.78 Saturday. Sister Mary Catherine *I shall act as my own, if I C. Oberlander, 29, of Ashley, "Singie whiiewall Thelen, a passenger In the car, Studding available excem where piohibited by law ever make use of 'any of my was treated for bruises at Clin­ was treated for glass in her eyes. powers to anything that is not to ton Memorial Hospital after his 'mm*. the glory of God, or do not make Other motorists hlttlnEC deer car collided with a gravel train on Colony Rd« at Williams Rd„ Convenience in CHICAQO Wednesday. He was ticketed for failure to yield the right of way. - at reasonable rates for the Businessman William R. Wltgen, 29, of St. 'ams^m^u^w^Mva-ms^mr^iT^ Johns, was InjuredSaturdaywhen or Family his car ran off M-21 at the west CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN city limits of St'. Johns. SILVERT0W&I AVENUES" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST Robert C. Cowan, 27, of Lan­ NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, TRAILS; XER ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING TV, AIR- sing, was not hurt when his car CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS BANQUET ROOMS HOMEA skidded off of Main St. In DeWitt .OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBYLEVEL) and struck a utility pole Satur­ 0 AND IIP TOP TAP (23 fLOORS UP) SERVING day. • 7b / moie v^ •*• COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF Constance S. Whitford, 23, of • 55% stronger CHICAGO'S SKYLINE ALL AT m CHICAGO'CHICAGOi,ateS ===t _ Lansing, escaped injury Saturday REASONABLE RATES • Double the snow traction when her car ran off the road of conventional radial tires. Tel: (312)787-4200 ALLERTON and struck a culvert in Eagle Another Richard Goodman. Hold ,711 N. MICHIGAN AVr. Township. • Improved traction on snow Alex A. Jackson. Gen. Mir. AT HUtOH 41-36^/ and wet roads. • 30% quieter. All comparison to the Silvertown Santa's Giftland Trailmaker except where specified. SILVERTOWN i? YOUR ONE STOP CHRISTMAS TRAILMAKER Shopping Center • 4-Ply Nylon Cord for longer wear. $7.98 G.E. $499 r Snow Stcne • Improved traction under\ Transistor Radio Time! Wrtctal * all winter conditions. $1.29 Liquiprin 79c j 20% off 29?Christmas Tags J9( $7.98 Official trOQ 1 coupon expires Dec. 20 | 2S Light $477 SILVERTOWN Basketball 3 " " ' Outdoor Set TRAILMAKER $1.59 Jergens 66 Lotion At Little store Hair Dryer $16 BELTED $1.29Dristan _ _ P~—_——___—-.—-__, Norelco • 35% longer wearing. 7 V At Little Store - Limit 6 I _.. . $1399 • 40% stronger against road Nasal Mist 'J !, $1.5$1.500' J Flip Top Sttnbeam Electric I G.E. hazards. 88 1 Christmas Cards • Improved traction and coupon expires I Toothbrush MO c Electric Knife control. Electric Dec. 20 59 _j Panty Hose All comparisons to the Sjlvertown Can Opener Protein 21 %n Trailmaker". 10C Hair Spray 507, off SUPPORT $2^9 Rain Bonnets Panty Hose Spray Starch c WE HONOR "' " " 59 -j All Rexall Items J 4-noiis Wrap 67' 0 eJI res Anacin 100's Jy„ C |, COUP " ?: JMn„ .. ! CANDY Fresh Boxed Candy I L-fIC4-iM5J Thermometer IV ALL CREDIT CARDS Fine Spirits All Games 25% off PT. Thermos MAJOR OIL COMPANY AND OTHERS HUB TIRE CENTER $109 BE Goodrich FINKBEINERS PHARMACY FAST-EFFICIENT-FREE MOUNTING NORTH us 27 PHONE 224-321? ""YoUr FariUIy'ffHialth Center Fowler CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Decembers, 1971 Page' 4 B Business and Professional Announcements, Lega

JERSEY, a New Jersey Corpora­ tion, by an assignment dated June Life With the Rimples 4, 1969, and recorded on June Fowler EVERY PAY I'LL TELL MV 12, 1969, in Liber 255 of Mort­ By Miss Cecilia Thelen HUSBANP WHAT HE WANT* gages, on Page 824, Clinton Phone 593-2613 ' ' " TO VO, THEN MAKE £URE County Records, Michigan, on HE VOB$ IT.' which mortgage there is claimed Mr. -and Mrs. Donald .Simon to be due at the date hereof the and family of Mt, Clemens spent in the Probate Courtroom in the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND Real Estate Transfers Thanksgiving weekend .with her City of St. Johnsi Michigan a SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY - (From records in office of parents, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Register of Deeds) hearing be held on the petition of EIGHT'AND 25/100 ($12,728.25) Schafsr, James Hemingway, Executor of DOLLARS, including interest at Nov. 24: Freeman, Vern A. said estate, for the allowance of 6-3/4% per annum, which is more - Mrs. Gerald Miller was a and Meriam to Central Michigan James Hemingway, Executor of than 66-2/3% of the original in­ Wednesday visitor of Mrs. Lula Engravers, Inc., Lot 18, Boichot distribution of the residue of said debtedness secured by said mort­ Boak. Acres. estate. gage. The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Nov. 24: Schafer, Meinrad W. Publication and service shall served dinner to 89 telephone and Estella M. to Leo F. and be made as provided by Statute Under the power of sale con­ employees Wednesday noon, , Sarah A. Kowatch, property in and Court Rule. tained in said Mortgage and the Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sim­ Sec. 5, Dallas. statute in such case made and TIMOTHY M. GREEN, on and family were Thanksgiving provided, notice is hereby given Nov. 24: Ruthruff, Keith D. Judge of Probate Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. that said mortgage will be fore­ and Jacqueline E. to Francis L. Dated: November 30* 1971. Norman Feneis, as provided in said mortgage' interest, the sum of Eighteen closed by a sale of the mortgaged and Donna J.T Neal, Lot 11, Blk. Deming and Smith Court House,-St. Johns, Mich. and Court Rule. Mrs. Bertha Rademacher, the lands and premises in saidi Thousand, - Two Hundred Sixty premises, or some part of them, 7, Village of Bath. By Hudson E. Deming Publication in Clinton County TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Monica Rademacher, Mr. and mortgage mentioned and de*»] Five and 77/100 ($18,265.77) at public vendue, at the main Nov. 24: Mead, Elmer B. and Attorney for Fiduciary News and notice according to Judge of Probate Mrs. Walter Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Pauline K. Mead, Elmer J. and Dated:'November 17, 1971 scribed as follows: Dollars. entrance to the County Building, 200 South Bridge Street Court Rule. Bob Slemon and family, Mr, and Estherella K. to Clare E. and Kemper, Wells & Lewis Commencing at a point which And no suit or proceedings in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Grand Ledge, Michigan 32-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, >Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Pauline Annette E. Chambers, property By: William C. Kemper is 2054.0,feet S 0 degrees 53' at law or in equity having been County, Michigan, at 10:00 Judge of Probate Thelen, Susan Trierweller, Dave in Sec. 11, Greenbush. • J Attprneys for the Estate and 70.0 feet N 89 degrees 08' instituted to recover the debt o'clock In the forenoon, on Date: November 23, 1971 Trierweller, all of Lansing, Mr, Administrator Cutler—Jan. 20 103 East State Street E of the section corner common FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEM- Nov. 24: Barks, Earl T. and Attorney: secured by said mortgage or any i and Mrs. Larry Thelen and fam­ STATE OF MICHIGAN - The St. Johns, Michigan. 30-3 to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, T5N, BER, 1971. Mary H. to Marvin J. and Clara Shanahan and Scheid part thereof. Now, therefor, by ily and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Probate Court for the County R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton J. Scott, property in Sec. 21, Attorneys for Petitioner virtue of the power of sale con­ Thelen and family were Thanks­ of Clinton Claim's Bashore—Feb. 2 County, Michigan, thence S 0 Said premises are situated in Olive. 310 West Main Street tained in said mortgage, and the Township of DeWitt, Clinton giving-Day dinner guests of Mr,- Nov. 26: Holmes, Marie L. to Estate of STATE OF MICHIGAN — The degrees 53' E 167.0 feet, thence pursuant to the statute of the and Mrs . Don Trierweller and Owosso, Michigan 48867 Probate Court for the County County, Michigan, and are de­ Kied L. and Brenda J. Haines, ELMER D, CUTLER, N 89 degrees 08' E 220.0 feet, State of Michigan in such case boys of Westphalia* s/w E. D. CUTLER Phone: 723-5203 . 31-3 of Clinton. scribed as: property in Sec. 9, DeWitt. thence ,N 0 degrees 53' W ,172.01 made and provided, notice is Mrs. Cecil Boak of St, Johns It is Ordered that on January Estate of feet, thence S 89 degrees 08' Commencing at a point located Nov. 26: Kowalski, LeRoy to hereby given that on Friday the 105 rods West along the center was a Thursday visitor of Mrs. 20, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the Final Account Mathews—Dec. 22 DAISY BASHORE, Deceased W 89.9 feet, thence S 86 degrees Kenneth B. and Sally Anne 14th day of January 1972 at line of Cutler Road, and 381/2 Lula Boak, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns STATE OF MICHIGAN - The It is Ordered that on Wednes­ 55* W 131.2 feet to the point Kowalski, Lot 9, 10, 20, 21, 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage rods South along the center of Carl Boak of St. Johns was a Blk. 1, Ave Add. Michigan a hearing be held on the Probate Court for the County day, February 2, 1972, at 9:30 of beginning; - petition of Raymond C. Cutler, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom will be foreclosed by a sale at DeWitt Road from the North­ Friday forenoon visitor of Mrs. Nov. 26: Kebler, Dale and of Clinton. The period within which the Administrator, for the allowance at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing public auction, to the highest east corner of Section 5, T5N, Lula Boak. Natalie to William R. and Anita Estate of above premisesmay be redeemed of his final account and assign­ be held. at which all claims bidder at the North Door of the R2W, running thence East 29 Mrs. Lula Boak and Mr, arid L. McCabe, property in Sec. 22, DOROTHY MATHEWS; formerly shall expire six (6) months from ment of residue. against estate will be heard. Courthouse in the City of St.< rods* thence South '80 feet, Mrs.. Vernon Benjamin, and Eagle. DOROTHY BUCK Deceased date of sale. Creditors must file sworn claims Johns, Clinton County, Mich­ thence West 29 rods to the daughter attended a musical con­ Nov. 29: Smith, Hurley and Publication and service shall It is Ordered that on Wednes­ AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST cert at the Michigan State Uni­ be made as provided by Statute with the Court and serve a copy igan (that being the building • center of DeWitt Road, thence Mary S. to Gretchen Elam and day, December(22, 1971, at 9:30 COMPANY North along the center of said versity Friday evening; and Court Rule. on Galen Bashore, Executor, where the Circuit Court for the \ Janet E. O'Bryant, Lot 37, a.m., in the Probate Courtroom, a corporation, of Lansing, Mich­ road 80 feet to the place of Mr, and Mrs. Reynold Goerge TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Elsie, Michigan-48831 prior to County of Clinton is held), of the Brookwood No. 1. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing igan - Mortgagee beginning. Subject to the rights and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Judge of Probate said hearing. premises described In said mort­ Nov. 29i Skutt, Leslie W* and be held on the petition of Jean '. Date: November 17,1971 of the public and any govern- Gomez, Bernita Hufnagel and Dated: November 29, 1971 Publication and service shall gage, or so much thereof as may Maude S. tb Terry- D. and Diane Sovls, Executrix, for allowance Foster, Llndemer, Swift and , mental unit in any part thereof family and Cecilia and Amelia Kemper, Wells & Lewis be made as provided by Statute be necessary to pay the amount Reese, Lot 18, 19, Blue Water of her final account. Collins taken, used or deeded for Thelen- attended the wedding of By: Frederick M. Lewis and Court Rule. due, as aforesaid, on. said mort­ Sub. Publication and service shall Attorneys for-Mortgagee street, road or highway pur­ thelr'hephew and cousin Saturday Attorneys for the Estate • TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gage, with the interest thereon , , Nov. 29: Viane, Henry and Ruth be made as provided by Statute 900 American Bank and Trust poses. In Westphalia. 103 E. State Street Judge of Probate . at eight and one half per cent to Chester J, and Thelma M. and Court Rule. ' ' Bldg. Sister M. Cathrine Thelen re­ St. Johns, Michigan 32-3 Dated: November 18, 1971 (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal The length of the period of Church, property in Sec. 30, De- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-13 turned to East.St. Louis, 111. Walker and Moore, By: costs, charges and expenses, In­ redemption from such sale will be Witt. Judge of Probate . Thursday afternoonafterattend- James A. Moore cluding the attorney fees allowed six months. Sale Burggraf—Jan. 19 Dated: October 27, 1971 lng the funeral of her father, Nov. 29; Church, Chester Ji Attorney for Estate by lawi and also anysumorsums FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN STATE OF MICHIGAN - The WALKER AND MOORE, By: MORTGAGE SALE John Thelen. and , Thelma M. to Jack A. and 115 E. Walker Street which may be paid by the under­ ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY Probate Court for the County James A. Moore Barbara L. Buck* property in St. Johns, Michigan 30-3 Default has been made in the signed necessary to protect its' CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New Sec. 30, DeWitt. of Clinton. Attorney for Estate Es.tate of conditions of a mortgage on interest In the premises. Jersey Corporation, Assignee Nov. 29: Parker, Vera M. to il5 E. Walker Street Divorce Ferrettl-Nov, 1 GERTRUDE BURGGRAF (nee single residence property not • Said premises are described of Mortgagee. Donald E. and Carol A. Phil­ St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 . Wacousta Vaughan STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the more than 3 acres in size made as follows: DATED: September 1.3, 1971. lips, property in Sec. 35, Bath. Circuit Court for the County by RONALD R. DIETZ and Marion H, Crawmer, Esq. Mrs Edward Krafts 626-6944 It is Ordered that'on Wednes­ Name Change Moore—Dec. 15 All that certain piece or parcel Nov. 30: McConnell, Lawrence of Clinton JOYCE M. DIETZ, his wife, Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell day, January 19, 1972, at 10:00 STATE OF MICHIGAN — The of land situate in the Township and Kaneatha C. to Calvin Hew- MARCIA ANN FERRETTI, Mortgagors, to CITIZENS Center Circle will meet Tues­ a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Probate Court for the County of DeWitt in the County of Clinton and Crawmer sonj Ines Koster, property in Plaintiff MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Attorneys for Assignee of Mort­ day, Dec, 14, of a 12:30 potluck at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing of Clinton. and State of Michigan., and Sec. 6, Watertown. JAMES EDWARD FERRETTI, Michigan Corporation, Mort­ gagee with Mrs. Herman Openlander. be held on the Petition of Frank At a session of said Court, described as follows, to wit Nov. 30: .Lake Geneva Land Defendant gagee, dated December. 21,1970, Lot 167 except the North 13 1732;,Buhl, .Building, Company to Richard Wayne and R, Keeler, Guardian, to sell real held at th,e Probate Office in the _ On November.,1,1971, anacUon^ 1 ii&i ^wasrfiUed- • by^Plalntlff j 't Marvin, Melton, Claims. Dated: November 29, 1971 : * Indenture of mortgage contained having been made in the terms EPINGER & WEBER WALKER AND MOORE, By: / By: William C. Kemper. having become operative by rea­ Grain—Feeds—Seeds , BOTTLED GAS Edwarcf,Rehm,:ProbateofWill. 1 Attorneys for the Estate and conditions of a certain rOWLKB Phone 582-2401 FOWLER • Carl J. Harris, Final Account. James A. Moore son of such default; mortgage made by THOMAS P. Cylinders or Bulk Attorney for Estate' ' 103 East State Street ' William Jos'eph Herrmann, St. Johns,.Michigan 30-3 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN KING and LINDA M. KING, his '..- Eureka License to Sell Real Estate. 115 E. walker Street that on the 15 th day of February, Phone 224-2895'''"'- H„n» .Hrt«« ., , . xt , -* wife, TownshipofD'eWltt.Clintoh: CREDIT BUREAU Minnie A. McCoy, License to St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 Final account Harris—Dec. 15 1972, a 10:00 o'clock in theforfi-c^. Michigan, Mortgagors, to Be aA Partner Phone 224-2953 V' Sell Real .Estate.-' . STATE OF MICHIGAN - The noon at the North entrancetoAe c ltal' MoH a^ Corporatlin SOti JUST A CUSTOMER Roland James Moore, Change CLINTON COUNTY Heirs Jiskra—Jan, 19 Probate Court for the County Courthouse, in the City of St. * , ,„ * " .Mti* _ ' Bvj the Co-op Way, of Name. of Clinton Johns* Mlchgan, that being the »«« w- ,W* "«» R^ad/ INSURANCE STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Deiro CREDIT BUREAU Probate Court for Shiawassee Estate of place for holding the, Circuit "' Michigan 48235. Mort- FARMERS' CO-OP ' • Phon^24-23W .''• • v * LEGAL NOTICES COunly, Michigan. CARL J. HARRIS, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton, B^ee , dated the 24th day\ of FOWLER Phone 582-2661 •* Complete* Insurance Service • . , It is Ordered that on becem- there will be offered for sale November, A.D. ,1970 and. Credit Reports Collections s , . -- , . Estate of ber-15, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., and sold to the highest bidder recorded' in the office of the 'V^'.'Y^SlncBttW- •."'>.-;'; t:,'-]. Executor Hemingway— Jan.'20 BESSIE JISKRA,- Deceased -. In the Probate Courtroom,in St. or bidders at-public Auction or' Renter of Deeds,for toe County ' FARM V AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE f "STATE OF MICHIGAN - The The Court Orders: Hearing on Johns, Michigan . a hearing be vendue, for the purpose of sat-' Pf! Clinton and State of Michigan* .-, FIRE INSURANCE | : Probate CoUrt for the County.- petition of Joseph,strachpta held on the petition of Margaret isfytng the amounts due and tnvf oh the .9th diiy of December, AJD» DRAINAGE FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE GENERAL CASUALITY . of Clinton ' praying admission of instrument Schafer, Administratrix wwa,for paid on said mortgage, together 1870f, in liber 259 of Clinton as will of deceased, granting ad­ r. Estate Of allowance of her final account, with all legal costs and charges County Records, on page 764, JAMES BURNHAM Buiintii Directory Allaby-Brewboker, Inc. ministration to Joseph Strachota "EVERETTVG. HEMINGWAY, and for assignment of residue. of sale* including an attorney on which mortgage there is Phone St. Johns 224-4045 : Over Gamble Store . ^ Deceased and heirs be determined on Publication and service shall, fee in the amount of ONE HUN- claimed to be due, at the date . *t-t,St.John» Phono 224-2)81 St; Johns Phone 224-1258; ? i It is Ordered that on the 20th Wednesday, January 16* .1972 be made ae provided by SUtuie,DREDFIFTY($W0.00)DOLURS of this notice, for priheipaland .day.of January,. 1972,.at9:30a.m. at'ten-a.m. at the Probate Court, ..- .* ,-••- _•-.'•-.* --,> -• :.'..-,. • ,'• V vtirt- ^',tii.':i :>J-^- Wednesday, December 8, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 |J Proceedings - i . , > Friday, August 20, 1971 approved, employable welfare recipient on federal public presented. It -was. moved by.Gove,.supported by Cobb, to concur The Clinton" County Board of Commissioners met Friday, Au- , assistance shall perform available work as designated Herman Openlander further enlarged upon the subject and voiced with the resolution. Voted and carried. • his-opposition to such annexation. gust 2Q, 1971 at 9;00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Roy Andrews. A by an elected county government without the need for RESOLUTION Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and a prior approval^ a state or federal agency. • • The possibility of again placing on the ballot (in the coming t WHEREAS Clinton County,'as other Michigan counties,is November election) the question of joining the-Airport Authority quorum, reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter Nobis, Mau­ t BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we seek the support of all now encumbered with ever-increasing costs ofgovernmental rice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Underbill, counties, Michigan Association of Counties, National was discussed. It was moved by Andrews, supported by Montgom­ operation and expansion of its governmental sphere, much of ery to instruct the clerk to confer with Tim Green and draft a William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, Roy And­ Association of. Counties, and our congressional repre- both mandated by state law; and. rews and Gerald Shepard. * sentatlves in a united endeavor.'to give local government suitable reply to the Capital Region Airport Authority, objecting to , v WHEREAS Clinton County, as all Michigan counties, is the annexation. Voted and carried unanimously. ' * Minutes of ^he August 3, 1971 meeting were presented. Page 2, the meaps-jto share local,problems and to achieve results vstrictured by a- fixed tax rate with only minimal relief avail­ Vf line 13 changed word "engineer" to "surveyor". It was moved by in helping people ttiroughHh'is amendment. * able through unporfula'r millage referendums; and Arnold Minarik, Zoning Administrator, presented for consider­ Hufnagel, supported by Underbill, to approve the minutes as cor­ ation the new proposed amendment to the- Zoning Ordinance and , ** Sr " y - WHEREAS,. Clinton County as other counties, must depend opened the meeting for discussion. A number of items were dis­ rected and carried. A letter from Oakland County BbaTd of Commissioners regard-' ' on increasing financial assistance from state-collected tax cussed. • " Communications were read. l revenues,- and . , l Ing a revenue proposal was' read. The matter will be' considered. The chairman declared a coffee break at 3^30 P.M. A letter of resignation from Patrick Kelly as County Prosecutor ' WHEREAS the Michigan legislature has increased the The Board recessed for committee meetings at 10:00 A.M. Upon resuming order, discussion continued. was (reafc. It was moved by Andrews supported by Cobb, to accept 'state personal income tax rate from 2*6 percent to 3.9 per- Upon again coming to order, Wafter Nobis moved, supported by The Zoning Administrator will check the items mentioned with regret Mr. Kelly's resignation. Voted and carried, •*pent, a 50 percent .increase, to assist all units of govern- Gove( to take from the table, consideration of the County Recreation With the Zoning Attorney for possible consideration of changes or A request from the OhamherofCom-nerceforan appropriation ment to meet increasingly heavy tax burdens; and Plan. Voted and carried. Nobis moved, siipported-by Andrews, to r A /# verification of the points in question and present the same to the for Christmas decorations was referred by the chairman to the approve the Recreation Plan as prepared by Robert O'Boyle Asso­ WHEREAS the formula to equitably distribute state-' Appropriations Committee. public hearing to be held before the County Commissioners on ciates. Voted and carried. collected tax revenues to units oflocal government was estab­ September 7, 1971 at 1:30 P.M. * A letter from Gordon Vandemarkj High School Principal, Gerald Lankford, committee chairman, requested Robert Dit- lished by law in 1968 when the'stateincome tax program was MH'1 Minarik requested an addition to the Building Code requesting use of the 4-H grounds for football and physical educa­ mer to present a material price list for a county communications adopted; and tion practice was read. Action was deferred until the p.m. session. (chimney section) which will allow the use of pre-fabrtcated chim­ system. The estimated cost breakdown as follows: ' v WHEREAS House Bill 4472 designed to distribute the in­ neys which are approved by Fire Underwriters Laboratories. ' ' A letter from Department of Social Services directing attention county share - $18,966.50 crease in state income tax to local units of government has Commissioner Montgomery moved, supported by Lankford, to their need for additional office space was on motion by Lankford, federal - $56,899.50 been altered from the 1968 formula to such an extent that supported by Hufnagel,tabled until the Building NeedsStudy Js .avail­ to approve the use of Fire Underwriter Laboratories approved Clinton County, as all Michigan counties, would be faced in chimney installations. Voted and carried. able. Voted and carried. The clerk was Instructed to send a letter in Total cost •-'$75,866.00 less than two years with financial catastrophe; reply. Cobb reported that R.G. Becher agreed that the school should 'BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that Clinton County be allowed to use the Smith Hall area as per request. 'A resolution from Midtand County regarding County Work Pro­ The question was asked, "Would this system help to eliminate' Board of Commissioners stands opposed to passage of House Nobis moved, supported by Montgomery, to approve Charles grams for utilization of welfare recipients to reduce welfare costs, the Individual from monitoring police calls?"- Marson Johnson of Bill 4472 until such time as it is amended to restore the 1968 Frost attending a meeting at'East Lansing, September 29, 1971. was read. After discussion, Commissioner Gove moved, supported Tri-County Regional Planning Commission answered that It would- formula of tax" revenue distribution which will give Clinton Cobb moved, supported by Hufnagel, to authorize the adver­ by Lankford, to adopt the resolution. Voted and carried. make it more difficult for the individual to intercept police calls as apd all Michigan countiestheirproportionalshareofthe state tising of bids for 2 special police cars and 1 regular model for the RESOLUTION more individual channels would be used. income tax increase and produce, with growth factor added, Sheriff Department and also one regular model car for the Zoning '" County Work Programs: A Utilization of Welfare Recipients Patrick Kelly, County Prosecutor, appeared and expressed his $6.50 per capita instead of the formula which house Bill 4472 Department, to be equipped with heavy duty front wheel suspension to Reduce Welfare Costs proposes. appreciatipn to the Board for the cooperationandpleasant relations and not over 325 horsepower. Voted and carried, which he has received as county prosecutor and he expressed his • Montgomery moved, supported by Hufnagel, to adjourn at this WHEREAS, the Performance records of federal, state and local regret on leaving the county. A communication from the Governor's office regarding a pro­ agencies show continuous increases in the number of time and to meet again September 7, 1971 at 9:00 A.M. Voted and Discussion of the communications system continued. It is sug­ gram for standarizationofdata elements and codes was for purposes carried. welfare recipients, in welfare costs and consequently, of information only. gested that the present radio communications system be assigned Meeting adjourned. in taxes, and to fire departments, ambulance or civil defense. A letter from National Association of Counties was read, urging Ernest E. Carter Gerald E. Shepard WHEREAS, welfare and hand-outs are an appallingly tragic Commissioner Lankford stated that he felt a majority or all of support of General Revenue Sharing. Also a billing from them for misuse of monetary resources, and the county units involved would participate in the sytem. 1971 dues in the amount of $177.00 was read. Ditmer moved, sup­ Clerk •WHEREAS, programmed and forced idleness of welfare recip- ported by Andrews, to pay the billing as presented. On a roll call Chairman 1,4 Commissioner DItmer moved, supported by Nobis, to adoptthe ' ients Is a cruel insult destructive of the individual and a following resolution favoring a communications system. On a roll • .vote, those voting aye were Ditmer, Chamberlain, Andrews and shameful neglect and abuse of human resources, and call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Ditmer, Shepard. Nays were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Underhill, Hufnagel, Tuesday, September 7, 1971. WHEREAS, maintenance and beautification projects are often Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews Montgomery and Lankford. Four ayes, seven nays. Motion declared The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, left unfinished or uninitiated in every county in the na­ and Shepard. 11 ayes, no nays. Motion declared carried unanimously. lost. tion, and The Board recessed for lunch at 12:05., September 7, 1971 at 9:00 A.M. Prayer was offered by Maurice RESOLUTION Gove. A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called WHEREAS, the performance records of federal, state and local In as much as there is a real need to improve the law agencies show continuous Increases in the number of wel­ P.M. SESSION and a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter Nobis, enforcement communications system in Clinton County Present for the p.m. session were township supervisors Roy Maurice Gove, Robert Ditmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Under­ fare recipients, inwelfarecosts and in taxes,all of which And, since, a committee of commissioners with assist­ are contrary to the will of the people and the best inter­ Van Sickle, Bath; George Martin, Dallas; Milton King, DeWitt; hill, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, Roy ance of .the sheriff department has studied the needs and ests of the recipients and, Earl Barks, Olive; George Austin, Ovid; Norman Thelen, Riley; Andrews and Gerald Shepard. met with all police agencies within the county, Robert Remus, Victor; and Herman Openlander, Watertown; Zoning Minutes of the August 20, 1971 meeting were presented. Cor­ WHEREAS, county-controlled, work-opportunity programs will Be it resolved, that Clinton County Board of Commis­ decrease the number of recipients on welfare, will de­ Commission members, Lawrence Maier, Robert Fedewa, Max rections were made. It was moved by Cobb, supported by Nobis, to sioners enter into a federal funded program from Title crease welfare costs, will accomplish county work Loudenbeck and Alden Livingston. approve the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. I, Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968, projects without increasing taxes, and will allow welfare Upon again comihg to order, the matter of the proposed annex­ Communications were read. recipients to earn self-support and self-respect as shown State of Michigan, Office of Criminal Justice Programs ation by the City of Lansing of the Capital City Airport came up for A letter from Representative Richard Allen regarding House by the attached report of Clinton County's work oppor­ which specifies that 75% to be at Federal expense and discussion, - Bill 4682, assessors certification, was read. The bill is still in tunity program, and 25% local expense, pending the application is approved Velma Beaufore appeared and reported on adoubleassessment committee. He wishes to be informed of our continued interest by the state. WHEREAS, federal welfare agencies prohibit employable recip­ on a parcel of land in DeWitt Township. She requested authority from and suggests contacting our senator, the Board to remove it from the tax rolls. Action on the matter was A letter from Roland Duguay, Judge of 65th District Court ients within the Aid to Families with Dependent Children 1 (AFDC-U) program from performing county-controlled Nobis reported that the Surveyor hired by the Drain Commis­ deferred. requesting immediate action on the noise and space problem '"*• work assignments in return for aid received. sioner has taken other employment, Discussion on the airport annexation continued. Milton King presently confronting District Court. Action on the request was NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Clinton County A letter from Richard Austin, Secretary of State, urging that reported that the City of Lansing has protested and declined to pay deferred until later in the day. Board of Commissioners that we actively work for the favorable consideration be given to traffic control. Ditmer moved, the ^assessed tax on property which they own in DeWitt Township. Commissioner Lankford reported on Emergency Employment amendment of present federal welfare statutes and pro- supported by Lankford, to table the matter. Voted and carried. On the annexation matter, theDeWitt Township Board is unanimously Act of 1971 and related regulations (29CFR55)and how it would apply .oioiju. j^posed^iwelfarew'bllisito pYovideMhat each medically1- J til /Ai'-ipsS!4tI°W5.3miB-ay'-?ounty OPP0?111^ House Bill 4472 was opposed to it., , CONTINUED ON PAGE 8

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1 r m T^"™""™!^" ™*? •**^*- rm res Ydtir Friendly • w o PLUMBING AND YES SIR*, * The p|ace to 9°for- * service for your HEATING yiKKAHUR MIN-A-MART ^f,' i.'.iiw ELXt y. ••'':&%!- *tsa E3 i3 "'SasF' ESKgi -GOT YOU BUGGED? TRUING & . 1971 * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL BALANCING \*t*1 Our skilled tire truing and \yheel t I Only OPEN DAILY - *QUALITY WORK * • L balancing experts can take the edge r t ^ Chevrolet is Edinger',s off of tire imperfections for a smootli Kk't; ^ * ' 11 PER WHEEL J vibration-free ride. y »*•,< 1 a.m.-ll p.ni. Jim Edinger Chevrolet • DUKKEL • * US-27 South at Sturgis.St. Johns S^?"' . Fowler, PLUMBING & HEATING 'St. Johns BFGnwlrich A Hub Tire Center fch. 224-3218 • N. US-27 ST. JOHN3_ Page 6 B , CLINTON .COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 8, 1971 • Wednesday, December8, 1971 CLi'KlTON' COUNTY NEWS, St." Johns, MichigarV Page JQ j Opening night cage-s NEWS PHOTOS BY- TIM YOUNKMAN AND TOM Dewitt

Redwing Alex MacKinnon reaches for a loose ball, snatching it from the waiting Panther Mark Simon (31) has"a mo-' hands of an Ovid-Elsie Marauder. Charles mentary .opening to take a shot against DeWitt's Pat Botke takes off on an F aivor (53) moves in to lend a hand for St. Johns' Ken Schueller (23) flips,a shot : Bath as the Bee's Dale-Cantwell reaches outside shot against Bath's Dale Cant- .the Redwings. O-E won the Tuesday night past the outstretched arm of O-E's* Bill to block. well (20). game 81-59. Foran. FAMOUS BRANDS FOR TOTAL SATISFACTION Christmas Candy,

MARIO CHARTER A BUCKET OLIVES TOWNSHIP OF 9 oz.Jar BATH Redwing Rick Hudson'dumps one in TOWNSHIP BOARD REPORT against Ovid-Elsie as Marauders* Rick. The regular board meeting of Christmas the Bath Charter Township was McCreery (34)> and Tim Bouck (54) look held Nov..i1.197:l;:atthe township* Records , #*• j 'oifices,«vi«'„-^-'-*pi^f.S;»r'.»<..-^v ••> = *;,-**•*<••' Meeting was called to order by the supervisor at 8 p.m. followed by Pledge of Allegiance and in­ vocation. Convenience in CHICAGO Minutes of the Oct. 18 meet­ - at reasonable rates for the Businessman ing were reviewed and accepted. Taking Orders for Planning commission minutes or Family of Oct, 27 were read. CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN Christmas Duane Burnham of the Burnham AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST & Flower Agency explained the NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED R00MS.AND SUITES, ,**£.,• **•*; , pension plan; and answered ques­ ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- FRUIT BASKETS tions from the board. CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL} Fire chief Cowdry reported on AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING St. Johns' MiKe Sutherland ,(31) takes a shot oyer the disaster preparedness meet­ COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF CHICAGO'S Marauders* Dan Egbert (30) and Gary Groom (42). O-E's. ing at Wurtsmith Air Force base CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT BECK in Oscoda. Chuck Miller (10) arrives late for the play. REASONABLE RATES. ALLERTON Trustee Snider gave report on Tel: (312)787-4200 HOTEL ; ACTION EXTRA BECK'S the Chamber of Commerce of .701 N. MICHiqAN AVI. ' Another Richard Goodnun Hole! __ it HU»ON Greater Lansing meeting on Oct. . Alex A. Jackson, Gen. MET. 41-36, ACTION EXTRA •28. ARMOUR -5 oz. Can Third quarter audit submitted Redwing Basketball U.S.D.A. GOOD - ARMCUT to the board by the clerk. ARMOUR - f 1 Clark advised" board that a copy VIENNA SMJSA * of the - county building permits • new 95 or 120 Heard Swiss procedure was on file in the bushel capacity SAUSAGE township office. two mixing tank LB. Vouchers No. 7370 thru No. 9:15 a.m. • new 21" mill ; BILTMORE Steak 7396 were approved for payment. new Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p.m. U.S.D.A. GOOD DELUX BONELESS • new mill to Saturday Morning LEE D. REASONER mixing tank auger Canned Township Clerk mix-alls Regular mid-monthly board • new high tensile WRBJ Chuck Roast meeting was held Nov, 15, at the strength steel frame Luncheon Meat township offices. bigger • new mixing auger Meeting called to order by the LB. transmission runs supervisor at 8 p.m. followed in oil by Pledge of Allegiance and in­ 95< vocation. than • new self-contained Minutes of the Nov. 1 meeting . hydraulic drive OVEN FRESH RAISIN A Af COUNTRY FRESH were reviewed and accepted. ever! available " • • . Letters from the Lansing BREAD H 00 CREAM CHEESE School District, Michigan Public COUNTRY FRESH LOW FAT Service Commission and the 32 Fl. SPARTAN c OX CTN. . Water Resource Commission A were read by the clerk and placedt check the-new DONUTS 59 EGG HOG DIP pt. BECK'S on file. 21" high performance, SHEDD'S-REUSABLE BOWL PACK COUNTRY FRESH * Supervisor presented the board with pension plan figures for low power mill Peppermint or ACT/ON EXTRA study. -E0 J: Nog Ice Cream Supervisor and township road SOFT MARGARINE committee chairman to meet SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT Monday Nov. 22 with the county MJkKU 10 10-oz, road commission. SPARTAN INSTANT dUAKtt WT. $188 BOX BRACH * CRACKERS EMPRESS Supervisor presented the board DRY MILK 4 I 29 with a proposal for change of CHOCOLATE COVERED services and fees from the town­ CONFIDETS !2'» 33 Mandarin ship Legal department for study; FRESH - 6 oz. CELLO PACUK • Clerk reported that 792 SPARTAN-11 oz. Jar ORANGES persons had been helped by the Radishes United Community Chest in Bath 11 oz. Cans CHERRIES township. Clerk was instructed to TENDER GREEN A M fkf* Coffee ,get further Information on those ONIONS 2o 19* helped. * CREAMER 39 f 4*88* Clinton County commissioner Shepard. stated that the county B EH L. has adopted the Bath township FREE . WIN A WEEKEND ..\ W P r p s P. 1 v P -tji v ' 1 f, fi t 1 Q I 1 * 1 ! i] u .11' t 1 I i f> •> Comprehensive Plan andr that Bets into your system Specials good Now thru Saturday only there will be -an open meeting WRBJ For Two SNOWMOBILING % . in January to 'review the county plan. Also new county Zoning still At FONRO LODGE Near Mio, Michigan not approved at the State level. PHILLIPS WIN A FREE WEEKEND'S JISE OF 2 Skl*0O3, INCLUDING MEALS & LODGING. Vouchers No. 7397 thru No. 2 MORE WEEKENDS (ONE A MONTH FOR 4 MONTHS) AND 3 SETS OP W1NNHKS. 12-OZ. WT. BOX REGISTER ONC&A MONTH AT BECK t. HYDE PARMAR1NA OR DECK'S FARM 7436 were approved for payment. MARKET. DRAWING ONTHE 15th. OF EACH MONTH—-NEED NOT BE » BECK'S FARM MARKET Meeting adjourned at 8:31p.m. PRESENT TO WIN—NOTH1NOTODUY AND No OBLIGATION! h ' >i", - .", A' LEE D, REASONER 313 N. Lansing St.. h. 224-2777 ^whship Clerk. Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday/ Decembers, 1971 Wednesday, Decembers, 1971 , CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 90 is scheduled to begin his duties January 1, 1972, Nay were Cobb, Nobis, Chamberlain and Hufnagel. 7 aye, 4 nay. A question and answer period followed. *v Alden Livingston, Chairman x Lankford, * Andrews and ShepardV Nays none, 11 aye's, no nays. J30ARD OF COMMISSIONERS Attorney to advertise for an assistant. Voted and carried. >BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS They also approyed the hiring of a nurse to fill a vacancy in that Motion declared carried, It was moved by Dltmer, supported by Hufnagel, to approve Commissioner "Lankford moved, supported by Ditmer, to Max Loudenbeck 'Motion carried unanimously. (Continued from page 5) Mrs. Lawrence reported that favorable action was taken on the (Continued from page 8) office. commissioners expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. approve the (Chamber of Commerce request) expenditure of funds Duane Chamberlain RESOLUTION to Clinton County. He feels that the issue is whether to participate county's application for a Federal Grantforanassistant prosecutor The Board recessed for lunch at 12:07 noon. Hufnagel. *A Pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was .Arnold Minarik and Attorney Timothy Green appeared and con­ for Christmas decorations not to exceed $550.00. Voted and carried. Robert Fedewa . • OF or not to participate in the program. CHntonCounty will be eligible and secretary but implementation is being held up pending the pass­ « P.M. SESSION called and a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter tinued the review of the Proposed Amendment to the Zoning Ordin­ Lawrence R, Maier for a $61,300.00 grant. He. also reported -that it appears budget expenditures will Nobis,' Maurice Gove, Robert Dltmer, Duane Chamberlain, Claude ance. He seeks direction in obtaining proper maps at a reasonable DEWITT TOWNSHIP ing of the state budget. Upon again coming to order, Arnold Minarik, Zoning Adminis­ approximately equal revenue for the fiscal year, " "• , Roberta Lawrence of Tri-County Regional Planning Commis­ Lankford reported that the price on aerial maps has been in­ trator, appeared and Chairman Shepard declared thepubltc hearing Underhlll, William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, cost. His first cost estimate was for $2800.00. Discussion followed. The zoning maps were reviewed and inspected by the commis­ CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN - Cobb'reported committee approval o'f a new typewriter for the Roy Andrews and Gerald Shepard. sion was present to further explain the program, A meeting will be creased from $475.00 to $504.00. He moved, supported by Montgom­ on the proposed rural .zoning ordinance amendment open for dis­ Prosecutor's Office at an approximate cost of $475.00, Clinton County Board of Commissioners sioners. held with county governmental units, county, cities, townships, RE, Phase n of Sewer Systems ery, that approval be given for aerial maps at a cost of $31,50 per cussion. Lankford reported that the commute does not recommend, at Minutes of the September 7, 1971 meeting"Were presented. It Courthouse ' An informal recess was taken at 9:50 A.M. Upon again toeing villages and schools inthecountycommissioner'sroomat 1:00 p.m. township or $504.00 total cost. Voted and carried. Also present were Tim Green, Zoning Attorney and Larry was moved by Gove, supported by Hufnagel, to approve the minutes St. Johns, Michigan 48879 called to order, Chamberlain moved, supported by Hufnagel, to # on September 8, 1971. this time, the hiring of two additional deputies due to lack of funds. Nobis moved, supported by Hufnagel, that Charles Frost be Crosby, St. Johns citizen. Cobb moved, supported by Nobis, to recess the hearing on the as, presented, Voted and carried, adopt the Proposed Clinton County Rural Zoning Ordinance and Minutes of the Regular Board Meeting of the Township of Chairman Shepard appointed Gerald Lankford, Chairman; Gentlemen: DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, held in Township Hall No. appointed as project director for the county law enforcement Mr, Minarik reviewed the changes page by page as submitted proposed Clinton County Rural Zoning Ordinance Amendment until t .Communications were read. the zoning maps as presented. On a roll call vote, those voting Walter Nobis and Roy Andrews and himself as ex-officio as communications system. Voted and carried, by the Zoning Committee and Zoning Commission. Pages 2 7 16 - September 21, 1971'at 9:00 a.m. Voted and carried. A letter from Michigan Association ofBoardsofHealth request­ Oh September 2, 1971 the Clinton County Zoning Commission uani- aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, Dltmer, Chamberlain, Underhlll, 2 at 780 Wieland Road, Lansing, Michigan on the 13th day of Emergency Employment Committee to meet with the government John Patriarche and Nell White appeared on behalf of Capitol 22,24,25,27,30,61,62,63,76,111,125 and 131. ' Ernest E. Carter • Gerald E. Shepard ing membership dues in the amount of $100.00 and urging support mously voted to recommend to the Clinton County board of Commis­ Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard. Nays none, September, 1971 at 8:00 p.m. units In the county. Area Comprehensive Health Planning Assocatlon. A lengthy discussion followed. No action was taken at the time. for House Bill 4172 which would increase thestate's base health sioners approval of the Proposed Clinton County Rural Zoning ll aye, no nays. Motion declared carried unanimously. The Board recessed at 10:50 a.m. Mr. Patriarche outlined the events which resulted inthe form­ Ordinance of which the original is herewith enclosed, and which Present: Members Theodore Powell, William A, Johns, The Board recessed at 4;00 p.m. and on again coming to order, Clerk Chairman' 'I y\ support for counties'from $10,000 to $15,000, was read. A resolu­ Dale Champman and Don Haske appearing for the Department On again coming to order, it was moved by Andrews, supported ation of Capitol Area Health planning Association in its present Commissioner Nobis made a committee report. tion to that effect was enclosed. The chairman referred the resolu­ includes the zoning map. of Public Works, presented a resolution for DeWltt Township, Phase William Purves, Milton J. King, Donna B. Syver- by Montgomery, toacceptthe EmergencyActandto grant the Emer­ form. The association, in addition to a federal Grant, receives Nobis moved, supported by Montgomery, to approve the Friend tion to the Government and Personnel Committee. H of Sewer System. son, Ronald Zeeb and Roger Pline . Tuesday, September 21, 1971 Absent; Members None gency Employment Committee power to act in making application funds from local governments and also fiom'a number of other of the Court attending a meeting at Michigan State University, The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, Commissioner Gove reporting for the Health Committee stated Respectfully, It was moved by Lankford, supported by Dltmer, to approve the for initial funding. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Gove, The following preamble and resolution were offered by involved agencies. He seated that they are asking for support and Septernber 21, 1971. Voted and carried. September 21, 1971 at 9;00 A.M. Prayer was offered by William' that the Mid-Michigan Health Department has hired a new medical resolution. On a roll call vote,, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Dltmer, Underbill, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard. participation, not money, at the present time. CLINTON COUNTY ZONING COMMISSION CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Nobis moved, supported by Gove, to authorize the Prosecuting CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 director for the Mid-Michigan Health Department. Dr. Yerlan.D.O, Govef Ditmer, Chamberlain, Underhlll; Hufnagel, Montgomery, Pewamo ValleyFarms By Mrs Irene Fox DeWitt 40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY MRS. JULIA RICHARDS r Mr. and-Mrs. Louis Thelen, celebrated their 40th wedding an­ niversary on Thanksgiving Day. On Dec. 11 Joe Hunter ot Father James Thelen of Lowell money savers Valley Farms 'will be Installed said the anniversary Mass, after as worshipful master with dinner which the family gathered at the $ at 6:30 and public Installation-at home of Mr. and Mrs. William 8 p.m. DeWitt' Chapter No. 30 Thelen. All were able to attend for hurried holiday shoppers Save up fo 6.10 with Coupons in this Ad. O.E,S,-wlll serve the dinner* * except Bonnie Thelen of Los Regular meeting and Christ­ mas party of DeWitt Chapter Angeles. She expects to spend a Beautiful Kroger U Off Label Washday Helper O.E.S. will be held Thursday, few days with the family Christ­ F h t And mas. Christmas Wrap . . 97 Up Coconut ,JJSi 49* Borateem &SS, 69* Dec. 9, at 8 p.m. There will be a program and $1 gift exchange. Avondale * Mrs. Virgil Pung of Ionia, Mrs. Country Ovan Bakers Pauline Cook, Mrs.- Bertha Mrs. Lillle Scott entered Spar­ 'Martin and Mrs. Ann* Bower Tomatoes 5 wfcVl row Hospital Sunday, Nov. 28 Potato Chips Chocolate Chips and underwent surgery Monday. called at the home of Mr. and Kroger Cut Mrs. Herman Simon of rural Prices & Coupons She is in the Intensive Care Unit at the time of this writing." Fowler and also called at the Good thru Sat., Dec. 11 Rug Green Beans..... 5 Jfgi, '1 in St, Johns. 5« Mrs. Gertrude Doak was re­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 14-Oz Value Kroger 12-Oi Simon Sunday afternoon, Nov* 28. We Reserve The Right To _.. / Wt Pkfl leased from Sparrow Hospital on, " Mrs. Bertha Martin spent QuentltiBS. Copyright The Wax Beans 5 ,££. '1 Wednesday, -Nov. 24 and Is con­ Kroger Co. 1971. 39 valescing at her Home. Kroger Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Limit on» per custonwr 39 Claude, Thelen of Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Holbrook * Frozen Food t Kraut .'.6MX£.'1 of DeWitt have s61d their home Many from this area attended Delicious Kroger Sunswent the funeral of John Thelen, 91, on DeWitt Road and will be spend­ Monday morning at Most Holy Quilcul Knives Chip Dips wt?.,, 29' Prune Juice £^59$ ing their winters in Bonita Trinity Church in Fowler. Springs, Fla, Santa's coming to the Pewamo Airman David Couling of Fire Hall Dec. 11 from 2 to 4 VALUABLE COU DeWitt is spending a 40 day '- p.m., sponsored by the 21 Club. Each leave with his parents, Mr. and Pvt. William A. Wandell, son Limit 1 with Coupon and $7.SO purchase Mr,s. Alan Couling. He Is sched- • B w Toba uled.. to arrive In Okinawa two of, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wan­ Country Club Flavor Seal Pak Home Laundry Size <**—° ^ '-" «°> i! dell of Muir,, recently completed World Scope Vol. No. 15 days before Christmas where he eight weeks of basic training at -97 fy-*J will be stationed for two years, ' the Army Training Center, In­ Encyclo­ Tide l©** He will, leaVe Dec. 17 for Tra­ Hamburger vis Airforce Base in San Fran--* fantry, Ft. Dix, N.J, His wife, Only M-Oz Reg. Cisco, Calif. Brenda, lives at 501 East Main Luncheon' Meats* Detergent Pkg $2.99 Pewamo. pedia Value DeWitt Chapter No. 30 O.E.S. . *' *» J . Mrs. Barbara Steinke spent met Friday evening, Nov^ 19, Loch of Scotland Serve N Save Chunk Braunschwetger or Good thru Dec. 11,1971 Thanksgiving and the'holiday for theirannualSchooloflnstruc- weekend In Saginaw with her son, Dinner Ware I! tion at the'Masonic Temple with ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steinke. Only Chunk ^^< all officers present. Mrs.Phyllis'"' Lb Fancy Martz of Birmingham,*Grand Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr. .f.tt.tirff.t.fit.tit.rt.f.M.f.tfiTit.f.f.tt.rrT.t.Ti ,M.M.t.t.T,f.f.».T.M.».M,M,l,M,f.'».l.?,f.f,f.f.M| VALUABLE COUPON , KTRA Chaplain, gave a very informative' and Mrs, Frederick Schmitz was Saucers (only in 5-lb roll ea, $2.95) Limit 3 with coupon " Tangelos school. Guests introduced were with ever4y $3 purchas4e Bologna i VALUABLE COUPON i their mother, Mrs. Anna E.Cook Kroger low sale price r Limit 1 with Coupon and S7.BO purchaso (Excluding Beer. Wine or Tobacco) Mrs:. .Leila'Wifs on of Etsle: .?^2'^"WEEKLY FEATURE" U;S. Gov't. Graded Choice ^_ chairman of .Fraternal Siinshlm[Qi T0 ft •S Puddings *&m'> "•*£-.* .' Q^i ^ Jumbo'. «tifihpu^ • "felloe In rtpp-(*if»<'\ L-, Qo^lTWWPSit., Dec. 11.1971. -IS )j Regulax pf. Polden fowij '**(*> committee of the Grand Chapter Amohg the Thanksgiving dinner iThls Cefljgfi worth' 8.50 *g*f Chuck Steakft.\ .; :*. •/::..t£F^ Jif Reri 27SI» \T m O wt Pitts Oil of Michigan and Mrs. Archie gue'stV'of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald THREE COFFEE MUGS Sliced Bologna...... ft"59 * U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice 4th & 5th ,, Moore of Elsie chaplain of Clin-' Huhn were Mr. and Mrs.; Clyde Krogo *$• , Good thru Dec. 11,1971 Gordon's Family Pak Peanut Butler Grapefruit.. ton County Association. Every" Sllvernail. Other guests were *2.99 "•" Rib Roast Lb 4.09 : flfl.M.M.t.f .f.f.f AM.M.t M.f.M.M.f.t» f M.T *'|f,f,f|| one was invited'to the dining, their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. .SO"""01""1" Pork Sausage Links...i* 79* Fresh All Beef Shortening VALUABLE COUPON U.S. No. 1 Flavorbeit Red Limit 1 with coupon room for refreshments ^nd a.* Lauren Evans, , |, CM M social hour. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen " 2,49 " * ' Gordon's Italian Sausage or Hamburger Patties Lb 69* lar Mr. and Mrs. Larry Blawiekel Ratal! 120z Delicious 6 'Good thru Dec. 11,197V 30* OFF •sa .Ferguson and* Mr. and Mrs. Nick and Susan Blauwlekel were Country Club Point Cut Brisket of Spotlight 10-02 Regular or WtJar j. •* ~ Lb-Bag Vrg-riS, VALUABLE COUPON Fresh Kielbasa U. 99* Charles Ream were in charge of Thanksgiving Day guests of their Corned Beef 79* Ill SOiWt Freeze Dried Apples refreshments. parents Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Herrud Lb 43 90 " V'WEEKLY FEATURE" 'S&gfc instant Coffee Blauwlekel of Grand Rapids. Family Pak Fresh Fryer Correction: The DeWitt Past Good thru Sat,, Dec. 11,1971. 'Good thru'l3ec." 11* 1*971 Cypress Garden Mrs. Hilda Schafer was among Fresh Frozen Sliced Bologna Lb 79* U.S Gov't. Graded Choice Boston Roll *2> Fresh Matrons Club will meet with Mrs. This coupon worth si.oo ;::£!,?:, Thighs or Whole Legs 49' 6-FI Leo Hanson on Friday, Dec. 9„ the dinner and afternoon guests Lb Herrud or Rolled Chuck 1 Orange Juice & Can 18* VALUABLE COUPON L Green Each instead of Mrs. Archie Moore, Thanksgiving Day at the home of TWO DINNER SOUP Turkey 1 1 Limit 3 with coupon Home Pride Heavy Duty There will be a $1 Christmas her daughter an d family, Mr. Family Pak Fresh Fryer , Party Assortment.... ^" 99* Limit 1 with Coupon and $7.50 purchase (Excluding Beer, Wiha or Tobacco) BOWLS Boneless »J09 gift exchange. , * , and Mrs. Roy Howorth of Ionia. *2.99'"» Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or All Purpose T OFF "ar Broccoli 39 Drumsticks Mr, and Mrs/ Bennie Allen Dinne? and afternoon guests of 1 1111 Drumsticks or Breasts L» 59* 10-O* 70t . AllVariatlei Aluminum Foil Washington and family spent the Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Lawens and LOO"""" " Smok-Y-Links WtPkg 79' Beef Roast...... I i< ^99 O Brown N Serve Rolls giving weekend at'their cottage daughter, Theresa on Thanks­ Glendale Tigertown Good thru Doc.'li| 1*971 18" x 25- Ft Anjou >3 oathe AuSable River, near Gray­ giving Day were their mother, a@«fe VALUABLE COUPON ^j©fe Roll Lb. ling. Mrs. Velma Gillespie and Mr. Boiled Ham JfS '1.19 U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice and Mrs. Robert Rock, Bobby Clip this Handy Coupon List Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fizzell Pears... 89 had as their guests for Thanks- ' and Sharon Rock. For a Bonus of Up to Rib Health & Beauty Aids 38 giving dinner,' Mr. and Mrs, Hillcrest Country Club Mrs, Leone Hlllabrandt, John Gordon's Roll George Frost and Lucille. - Hlllabrandt -and Mr. and Mrs, 434 Size St.'Josephs 1SV4-0* %* 875 EXTRA Steak Peats 4 Wt Cane I Fruit Cake Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards Raymond Miller recently re- called on the Albert Fills last Pork u Childrens Aspirin Sh* 35$ Dinty Moore "" 15-Oi ' turned from a week's visit in Orion WtPkg Sunday. Kansas, where they visited their Re All Beef £ h $1.19 Size 1-Lb Mix.. Mrs. Hazel MetUcr is at St. son and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. St»mPl Booties , r. .69* Peanut Butter.... &% 43* Beef Stew Sausage Kroger Wieners p"k9 79* Jergens Lotion o"" 92* Lawrence Hospital where she un­ James Hlllabrandt and family, Bucket Facial Tissue derwent surgery. She Is in room Mr. and Mrs. James Hlllabrandt Puffs 4 "ESS**! 40-01 '^BL.^PJ *||bk\w 480. are leaving for Hawaii where w th Bny 8 oz Wt pt(0 Ball Park VALUABLE COUPON Eft ' " Sliced Tasty vvtcan ^'a'L'FBB pS'Bm Stock Up & Save Rick Allen, sonofMr.andMrs. James Hlllabrandt will be sta­ 1-Lb QQt Limit 1 with coupon A $7.50 purchase' JU Kroger Lunch Meats Maraschino Cherries.. 3 mSi '1 (Excluding Bear, Wine or Tobacco), Bennie Allen shot a spike horn tioned for four years in* the Air Franks Pkg OJ Serve N Save 2'fll9 Size $1.15 Shampoo while hunting near Grayling over", Force. _ A with 1-tb or larger pkg . vv Serve N Save Dairy Delights Crown the weekend. • Mr, and Mrs. John Blauwlekel 50 Boneless Cube Steak Wieners Bright Side ^ 54* Sungold Wieners IS 65' I Bakery Foods 1 t Ice Remover.. 6 *s 49* and family entertained the follow­ Kroger MGood thru Dec, 11,1971 Saltines J% 19* ing Thanksgiving, Day, their _ _ with any pkg Froth Pork Bissell Aluminum 4 Delicious Varieties Kroger North Bengal mother, Mrs, Ann Bower, Mr, Ov Gordons Link Sausage Parmesian Cheese... mm 79* f.l.MM.I.M.M.f.M.t.f.T.t.M.f.f.t.M.I.M.f.f.l.tJ E h and Mrs. Joseph Bower andfam- VALUABLE COUPON i Snow Shovels . r. .'2.37 By Mrs Wm. Ernst'' with any pkg Kroger 2% Limit 1 with coupon ft $7.50 purchase Oriliw/Beoas ily( Ruth Blauwlekel who was Frozen Meats* Angel »?£,, 4%£if (Excluding Beer, Wine t, Tobaccd) 50 Kwick Krisp Bacon [ Pork Values! ] home from Michigan State Uni­ Egg Nog ££,68' $1.19 Size Anti-perspirant > Kroger 17-Oz Wt Garden Peas or After being in the Carson City versity. 16-Oz Wt French Cut Hospital for almost three months . ft- with any'can Wilson Sinclair Food Cakes O V Chiffon or Blue Bonnet *« Mrs, Anna Fedewa returned Hour After Hour S&, 74* 15K-Oz BB following an auto accident, Donald 100 Main Meal Meats Fres-Shore WtCam BS Evitts was moved to Sparrow home Friday, Nov, 26 after Half Sliced , Giant Kroger Soft Margarine....2v.'S, 89' IQ Good thru Dec. 11,1971 .lC Green Beans spending the holiday week with with 2 pkgi Kroger Hospital at Lansing on Monday, White Bread :.4A'l Kroger f.t,».M.f.tti.f.*.t.t.t.f.r.t.t.M,r,M.Mf rff-f ».fjt,fjf,| Nov. 22. He Is in a body cast her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. 50 Chunk Cheddar Cheese Fresh JiK Perch VALUABLE COUPON 3 Reg. and Mrs. Ed Renucci of Ionia. 16-Oz Kroger^ Buttermilk £&4y Limit 1 with coupon t, $7.30 purchase 140 2-Ply cw and''was able to come home on' WtPkg (Excluding Beer, Wine t, Tobacco) $1.15 s j i * f|- with a 38-oz wt Frozen Kroger Homestyle or R Friday evening " Nov. 26. Even Mrs. Barbara Alexander spent' Picnics •#5»f Fillets Zips Crackers «% 39* $1.89 Size Tame . Swansoft Towels ...... °':.25* Value though ho will still be in bed Jor Thanksgiving Day at the home 1UU Kroger Fruit Pie H. 5 .l Buttermilk ^* several weeks he Is happy to be with any 2 pkgs Country Oven, Kroger Creme Rinse of*' 4.24 Mussel man " * • of her daughter Mrs. MaryAIbers Kroger Whole Kernel or Cream Style Wasco or Farmer Peet whole or Portion Boneless home with his family. of St. Johns. MMGood thru Dec. 11,19711(1 50 Kroger Cookies Jiffy Gravy & Sliced Beef or Veal Parmaglana •" Donuts 4 ffr,"»l 17-Oz $| Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr, Biscuits Applesauce Com 6 VUtCant I Mr. and Mrs.FloydFoerchate with a $1 purchase of Krogor Bonanza Ham u> 99* 8 and Mrs. Bud Hattis and family Entree Dinners 2^ U.09 f.t.I.F.t.».t,f.l.f.?.T.f.?.t,f.?,t.t.M.M>.t.tf.?M ttjS/jtjl,) Thanksgiving dinner with his __ Spicw, Extract* or ft] West Virginia VALUABLE COUPON brother-in-law and sister, Mr. of Portland was their father, 50 Baking Decorations LU ( Limit 1 wittveoupon * $7.50 purchase. <= Fres-Shore (Excluding Beer, Wine * Tobacco) € 25-Oz ^^^^f^^^^g and Mrs. Lloyd Nequette of Lan­ Harry Hattis. Smoked Pork Chops".....Lh 99 tA WtCan jjjj-li\7 f V ^M ^ $1,69 Size • Special € y fl fl Frozen Favorites sing, Visitors of Frank Hattis with a pkg of r~"l Fish Sticks .'.&&, *1.39 E h Wednesday , Nov. 24 was his 50 Vacuum Cleaner Bags L12J Boneless Boston Butt Rolled & Tied .Mr. and Mrs, Alfred RoweH-of,- Fres-Shore Ljlt Permanent « 96^ son, Arnold Hattis and Joseph Avondale Crinkle Cut Mullikln were callers on Thanks­ Pork Roast Lb 59* ' Good thru Dec. 11.1971 Y L, Fox. Mr. Hattis was able _ ft with a box of i—n I Liquid Formula giving Day of his brother-in-law Haddock Fillets Jfff, 89' 13-FI or< and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Edmund ' to enjoy the holiday in a wheel 50, Christmas Cards LHJ Fresh Cubed r,t.f.f,M,M.I.»,».T.f.t*t.f.M,t.f,fct.f.ttf ffl.t.M Similac... . Oz Can IW French Falk. chair. Fres-Shore VALUABLE COUPON / 32 Oz •> i c=; Limit 1 with coupon fc*7,5D purchase j=§ I fk|» with three 18-oz wt Jar* Pork Cutlets....: Lb 85* WtPkg Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Ernst, William Cook is, a medical pa­ j||; (Excluding Beer, Wine * Tobacco) ^S 1UU Kroger Jelly Shrimp Miniatures.v..v5fP°kg 99*, Fries and Mrs. Vernie Strong of Holt tient at the Ionia County Memorial Looking for a thoughtful ||: $1.39 Size Johnson fitJohnso n S 100 TOP VALUE 29 Breakfast Bargains! Jiffy Breaded Veal or 4-Varietles Banquet spent Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28 Hospital, _ _ wilh any 20-lb baa With Mr, and Mrs. William Ernst, Larry Thelen of St. Patrick's gift? Glvo personalized ilNoMoreTan^esore'tig^^ ! 50 Potatoes thuckwagon Patties.,.S 79* ^ STAMPS WITH THIS Cook-N-Bags 4 J;% 1 Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. k m If Good thru Dec. 11.1971.0 'Parish Portland and Janet Bush- v Krogor 61ft CorHflcatos with 5-lbi or more Shurtondo Chicken or , Cheese, Sausage or Hamburger , Louis Moritz and family on Sun-" ong , daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Old Fashioned Whole or End Piece Sliced f t5 Yellow Onions • fruit Cakes COUPON AND PURCHASE day;N.ov.*2l were Mrs* Clarence WinUirop Bushong were married Candy Beef Patties" u 89* VALUABLE COUPON Jenos,Piz2a.;.... £&'•& with a 8-01 wt bag shelled Umlt.1 with coupon t, $7.50 purchase Damon and Mr. and Mrs: Robert at St. Jodeph's Catholic Church, ,., , Turkeys 1-Lb Frozen Birds Eye pecans or a 16-oi wt bag |~ r Ionia Tasty • " (Excluding Beer, Wlna or Tobacco). Witt of St. Johns and Mr. and Pewamo at 2 p.m. Saturday fol­ ,-' Hams Slab Pkg OF 3 PACKAGES OF Lb $1.59 Size Feminine Deodorant Powder Mrs. Clare Moritz and Randy of lowed by a reception in the Par- 50 Shelled Walnuts H Fruit Baskets Corn Dogs Lb 79* AWaKe .3 OzCant 1 Gourmet Foods Bacon Bacon rural Grand Ledge, 'ish Hall, From Produce Dept. Wt Can CHRISTMAS CANDY Dessert Topping Sea your Kroger Store Sea pak P.D.Q. Chaste Mrs. Edna Watamaker ate Coupon Strip Expires Dec. 11,1971. Manager or Call * Sliced Half & Center Pieces t Flavor Whip ST 33* Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and When fire starts, get out of 616-949-2000 1 Shrimp mpi 2.29 . (Ext. 217) }\ H Mrs. Fred W. Pasch. - the house—and DON'T go back. Slab Bacon... Lb45* Oscar Mayer Bacon..k " 89 Page ]Q Q CLINTON COUIMJY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Decembers, 1971 BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS He also presented a sketch of a proposed addition to Smith Deeds, Zoning $ 397.39 A. Dean Watklns Co., Handling & Shipping for Juror Buttons 1.50 V (Continued from page 9) • Hall (entrance, storage and furnace room) at an estimated cost of Dgubleday Bros. & Co., Supplies for Probate, Clerk, Drain, Reg. Natl. Assoc, of Mfg., Booklets for Extension Office 1,00 * Members William Purves and supported by«Member Donna $3,000.00, The State will" reimburse one half of the total cost. of Deeds, Election supplies, and Sheriff Dept. W.W. Grainger, Inc., Fans for Court House 49.6O Syverson ^ Commissioner Lankford moved, supported by Nobis, to author­ •'• 1,663.88 J.I. Holcomb Mfg. Co',, Janitorial Sup. fof Court House 41.29 ize the Property Management Committeetoproceed with the project. WHEREAS, the Township Board has determined that it is Eastman Kodak Co., Supplies for Reg. of Deeds 971.17 Modern Art & Sign, Lettering 2 Sheriff cars 69.50 Voted and carried. necessary for the public health, safety and welfare of the Zerox Corp., paper St Rental for machine for Court House 733.46 Nationwide Papers, Janitorial Supplies for Jail . 10,96 Township to construct trun^t and lateral sanitaryJsewers Meeting recessed for lunch at 12:10, P.M. Selleck Office Supply, Supplies for Extension Office, Assignment MunlChem Corp., Janitorial Supplies for Jail 33.75 to service the remainder of Phase II of the Township; and ' P.M. SESSION Clerk, Reg. of Deeds, Sheriff, Driver's Heating & Cooling, Supplies for Court House 63^82 WHEREAS, this Township Boaid has determined that Upon again coming to order, discussion on obtaining proper License, Zoning , t 329.93 Wileden-Cullen Co., Inc., Receipts for Friend of Court and General zoning maps was continued. 3M Bus. Prod., Malnt. agreement for Extension Office * 59.50 it is not feasible for the Township of DeWItt to finance such Journal 8.25 Montgomery moved, supported by Nobis, to portray the zoning necessary construction alone; and The Polack Corp., Rental onSavin&sup. for Extension Of. 515.85 The Pengad Co., Inc., Supplies for Court Reporter 12,50 map of Clinton County by two maps, one of which will represent the WHEREAS, the County of Clinton has established a De­ IBM, Supplies for FriendoftheCourt,Probate,Probation 241.19 . Wolverine Typewriter, Repair on typewriter for Equal. entire county, while DeWitt Township to be portrayed by a separate 19.10 partment of Public Works under the terms of Act 185, Blackburn Mfg. Co., Markers for Zoning Administrator 19.13 Cross Roofing Co., Repair roof on CourtHouse map. Voted and carried. Commercial Blueprint, Supplies for Drain Commissioner 81.14 1,853.00 Public Acts of Michigan, 1951, as amended, with authority Hacks Key Sh.( Changes of locks at Smith Hall 55.40 Chamberlain recommended ^and moved, supported by Nobis, Chocola Clean. Mat., Supplies for Court House 914.70 to acquire and finance sanitary sewer systems within the Textile Handbook, Handbooks for Extension Office G.00 that the county take out proper insurance, protective coverage, Highfields, Care of child in Outside Boarding Home 1,666.50 County; F,C. Mason Co., Parts for Court House 18.15 h for the DeWitt Township sewage disposal plant. Voted and carried. Gulf Oil Corp., Gas for Sher., Zoning, CourtHouse, Drain 2,715.15 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED THAT: James B. Schweigert, Medical for Jail Prisoner 10.00 Chamberlain moved, supported by UnderhiU, that mylarcopies West Publishing Co., Books for District Court 30 00 1. This Township Board does hereby determine that it is k • Western Auto., Supplies for Zoning Dept. 3.30 of the Equalization mylars be made at an approximate cost of Maint. Master of G.R., Sup. for Sheriff's Dept. 48.00 impractical and financially unsound for the Township of De- Masarik Shell Serv., Tire repair for court house vehicles 2.00 Witt to undertake alone the necessary sanitary sewer im­ $900.00 and that the zoning areas be traced on the same and six Clock Cleaners, Dry Cleaning for Sheriff's Dent. 97.G0 Kemper, Wells & Lewis, Services for Special Prosecutor paper copies be made of each mylar. 99.15 provements described in the preamble hereto, Robert A. Granstra, Uniforms, shirts, emblems for Sher. D. 43.45 Schmitt Electric, Install & furnish lights tor Exten, Of. 594.60 On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Gove, Ditmer, Dept. oi Mate Police, Forms for Sheriff's Dept. 8.00 2. The Township Board hereby requests the assistance Depeal Music Center, Tape for Extension Office 2.70 Chamberlain, Underbill, Hufnagel, Montgomery,Lankford, Andrews Motorola, Maintenance for Sheriff's Dept. 164.85 of the Clinton County Department of Public Works in the Nicks Fruit Mrkt., Food for Detention Home 12.98 acquisition and financing of the above described improve­ and Shepard. Nay was Nobis. 10 ayes, 1 nay. Motion declared Mechanics Laundry Co., Supplies for Court House 40.50 Jane Swanchara, Mileage to Blue Cross Seminar carried. 3.80 ments under the terms pf the aforesaid Act 185 of 1957, as Inter. Natl Assoc, of Assess., Membership application for Equaliza­ Gordon E. lacovoni, Con, Expense of Probation Of. 83.32 amended. Lankford moved, supported by Andrews, that the Zoning Admin­ tion Director 20.00 Patrick B. Kelly, Expense acct. of Pros, for luncheon 18.59 3. This Township Board hereby recommends that the istrator be authorized to employ suitable help to work on the maps. Dave's Service, Tire repair for Zoning Office 3.50 Helena M, Burk, Expense acct. of Probate Registrar 12.00 Clinton County Department of Public Works engage as consult­ Voted and carried. LeRay Steel Fab. Co., Weld, work on flatbed truck for Zoning 10.00 Erma Newcombe, Extra help at Detention Home 113.94 ants in connection with said project the following parties Bids on county cars were presented. V.L. Moore & Son Chev., Service call for Zoning 88.67 Tower Clock Serv. Co., Service on clock as per contract 85.00 already working with the Clinton County Disposal System Ditmer moved, supported by Cobb, to authorize the purchase Greenlawn Medical Group, X-ray on T.B. Unit 62.00 No. 1 (Township of DeWItt), In this regard: of a third police patrol car at the*same price. Voted and carried. H.L. Yoh Co., Worksheets for Equalization Dept. 65.00 Lankford moved, supported by Nobis, to accept the low bid of Modern Whse. Elec, Supplies for Court House 24.71 As engineers Rlick & Rowland Hettler Motor Sales for 2 police specials at a trade difference of Rehmann's, Supplies for Juvenile Home 151.79 Angola, Indiana $4,920.00 and to purchase a third police car at the same trade dif­ Gambles, Supplies for Court House 18.15 As Bond Attorneys Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone ference, if agreed upon. Voted and carried unanimously. Grahams Skelgas Serv., Skelgas for Smith Hall 17.40 Detroit, Michigan Sinclair. Fuel oiL for Smith Hall 38.74 As Financial Nobis moved, supported by UnderhiU, to accept the low bid of Randolph's Digging Serv., Clean tank for Smith Hall 60.00 Consultants Stauder, Barch & Associates Hettler Motor Sales for 2 standard 4 dr. Sedans at a trade differ­ ence of $4050.00. Voted and carried. Cen. Mich. Lumb.. Supplies for Court House & Civil Defense 91.72 Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan The Board recessed at 3;20 P.M. Dean Hdw., Supplies for Court House & Extension Office 67.71 ITS WINTER AGAIN Upon again resuming session Nobis moved,supportedbyGove, J. Walte Y Co.,SuppliesforSheriff'SOf.& Court House 19.50 4. The Clinton County Depaitment of Public Works to approve WHlard Krebel and Dolores Betz, with Ernest Carter James A. Moore, Acting as Special Prosecutor 637.50 SO BE SURE TO FEED shall Issue, promptly as possible, County of Clinton bonds in such and Virgene Krebel, as delegates and alternates respectively, to St. Johns Reminder, Supplies for District Court 186.05 amounts as may be needed to pay the total cost of the aforesaid represent Clinton County at the Municipal Employees Retirement Clinton Crop Serv., Supplies for Court House 7.50 YOUR FEATHERED FRIENDS. Improvements (Presently estimated to be ?2,030,000.00), Meeting to be held at Traverse City on October 6, 1971. Voted and Patterson & Sons, Supplies for Court House 63.05 which bonds shall be retired out of payments made by the carried. R.E. Benson Plumb., Supplies for Court House 31.19 Township of DeWitt to the County of Clinton 'through the Nobis moved, supported by Gove, that approval be given to the Wilkins Service, Gas for Zoning . *• 162.44 Department of Public Woiks in amounts fully sufficient to Sheriff's Department to adopt a 42 hour work week schedule as W.F. Stephenson, M.D., Medical for prisoner 15.00 meet all principal and interest requirements thereon. soon as personnel and funds are available. Voted and carried. J.C. Penney, Clothing for Juvenile Home children 60.11 5. This Township Board hereby agrees to I eimburse the Chairman Shepard and Commissioner Lankford made a report St. Johns Auto., Supplies for Zoning 76.84 County and its Department of Public Woiks for all expenses on the Emergency Employment fund grant as finalized by the E.F. Boron Co., Supplies for Court House 12.20 Stop in ond get your supply incurred in connection with the project should the financing committee. Paul Auto. Inc., Supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 51,35 and construction of the project not be completed for any Lankford made a report on the communications system. He Miller-Jones Shoe St., Shoes for JuvenileHomechildren 17.27 reason whatsoever. moved, supported by Hufnagel, to authorize Charles Frost to in­ Heathman's, Supplies for Court House 121.51 of wild bird feed and sun i 6, All resolutions and parts of resolutions insofar as clude in the request for' grants, an appropriation for the acquisi­ Rademachers Serv., Oil, etc. for Drain Commissioner's car 3.35 as they conflict with the piovisions of this resolution be and tion of a siteat a cost to the county of $1946,00 for 25% of the total Ed's Ref.Sta., Inc.,Gas for Zoning 276.58 flower seeds to satisfy those the same hereby are rescinded. cost. Voted and carried. Kurt's Appliance Cent., Service for Jail 12,50 Nobis moved, supported by Ditmer, to also include a request Reed's Stand. Serv., Service for Sheriff's Dept. 13,50 hungry birds AYES: Members William A. Johns, William Purves, Mil­ for funding of equipment for the communications room for a cost to Antes Cleaners, Dry cleaning for Sheriffs Dept. 5,80 ton J. King, Donna B. Syverson, Ronald the county of $786.75 at 25% of the total cost. Voted and carried. Bee's Chev. Olds, Gas cap for Drain Com., Rprs for Sher. 777.90 Zeeb and Roger Pline. Lankford moved, supported by Cobb, to approve the Equaliza­ Andy's Sh. Baskt, Groceries for Juvenile Home & Sup. 506.47 NAYS: Members Theodore Powell tion Department purchasing a LeRoi lettering set at a cost not to Genesee Coverall & Towel, Laundry for JaU 362.60 RESOLUTION DECLARED ADOPTED, exceed $150.00. Voted and carried. Edward A. Teachout, Removing dead tree andtrmg.limbs 70.00 Donna B. Syverson Lankford reported that budget expenditures are exceeding the Green Prtg. & Offset, Sup. for Pros., Sheriff and Zoning- 668.24 FOWLER CO-OP budget atthlstimeby$27,292.00. Anticipated revenue is $108,258.00, Parr's Rexall Drugs, Supplies for Jail 293.36 Donna B. Syverson, DeWitt Township Clerk less than anticipated revenue at this time. Sales tax revenue Hettler's Motor S., Service for Zoning, Sheriff 1,565.14 FOWLER, MICHIGAN is down. Clinton Cty. News Inc., Sup. for Clerk, Dist.Ct., Sher., Bd. of Com., September,13, 1971 Cobb moved, supported by Hufnagel, to adjourn at this-time and Zoning 1,725.95 to meet again Tuesday, October 12, 1971 at 9;00 a.m. as set by Willard Krebel, Expenses to Convention 117.07 Dated statute. Voted and carried. Ernest E. Carter, Expenses to convention & travel 174.68 Meeting adjourned. Arnold R, Minarlk, Expenses for Trl-Cty. Conf. & gas 12.99 Mr. Haske reported that both the Maple Rapids and Westphalia The following is a list of bills audited since the June session: Several (13), Holiday pay for Sheriffs Dept. 375.00 projects are nearing completion and will be in operation soon. Claimant Character of Claim Amount Allowed Mathew Bender & Co., Book for Prosecutor's Office 26.65 Earl Haas, County Extension Director, appeared. He is seeking Owosso Typewriter Co., Supplies for Assignment Clerk, Clerk Howard Witt, Trips for Driver's License Examiners 3.00 an additional appropriation for premium payments, for the 4-H fair 4-H Extension Of., Plat Books for Drain Oifflce •tW •- H. lu> 1 • - Drain, Dist. Ct., Probate, Probation, Equal- 6.00 in the amount of $737.94. , ,, - — _ aization, Friendkoi theiiCt.9, Pros., Reg.^of- uCharles W. Frost, Expense acct,of Civil pefengeiDirector ^ 246.28.. • Leon' E. Thelen, Expense Acct.'of Equal. Director 206.72 P. Bruce Wood, Expense Acct. of Assist. Equal Director 264.70 Several, Care of children In Outside Boarding Homes 1,441.34 Virgilene Zell, Extra work at Juvenile Home 24.00 Hurry and Save Irene Nobis, Expense acct. of Matron of Juvenile Home 32.10 Barbara Heibeck, Extra work at Children's Home 134.00 Earl Goff, Bailiff for Circuit Court & Expenses 500.20 Lon E. Canum, Extra work at Court House 861.25 A.J. Kelley, Sr., Extra work at Zoning Office 948.20 Jon Newman, Expense Acct. of Assist. Prosecutor ' 284.70 Fred Beach, Expense Acct, of Juv. Prob, Officer 144.90 Helen L. Johnson, Expense Acct, of Juv. Prob. Sec. 38.90 Agnes R. Danley, Expense Acct. of Friend of Court 94.00 Roland Duguay, Expense Acct. of District Judge 53.80 Daniel Chlsholm, ExpenseAcct.ofDist.Ct. Prob. Of. THE FORD TEAM 129.42 Frank Sharick, Expense acct. of Dist. ct. Bailiff 198.00 Ethel L. Holm, Extra work in Equalization Office 470.55 . Barbara Davis, Extra work in Register of Deeds Office wants to play ball with you 528,00 Delores Vitek, Extra work In Extension Office 1,086.75 Diana Woodbury, Extra work in District Court 200.00 P.J. Patterson, Meals for prisoners Howard C. Hoover, Expense acct, of Dog Warden 3,017.10 1,382.90 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Ben Swanchara, Expense acct. of Dog Warden 1,069.49 200 W. Wgham ST. JOHNS Linda Padgett, Extra work on Switchboard 590,00 Caroline Kazak, Extra work in Exten. Of. & Soc. Serv. 393.18 F. Earl Haas, Expense acct. of Extension Director . 324.05 Use'Your Seat B«ltil! George R. McQueen, Expense acct. of Agrl, Agent 441.10- John R. Aylsworth, Expense acct. of 4-H Youth Agent' 424.14 Joanne Miller, Transcript fees 344.60 Kathleen Dean, Extra clerical work In District Court 1,024.61 Cheryl Romlg, Extra clerical work in District Court 654.42 Marjorie Elsler, extra Clerical work in Treasurer's Of. 168.00 lallU ^^^^uWo" Several, Sheep and Chicken claims 290.10 Several, Soldier's burial 2.400.00 Donald C, Haske, Expenses to Convention 55.76 machinery Cook Communications, Repairs for Drain Car 20.00 Bill O'Shaughnessey, Repairs on Sheriff cars 534.70 FORD 8NTRACTOR^ Callaghan & Co., Books for Prosecutor's Office 165.00 C.J. Gibson Co., Supplies for Court Reporter 42.10 J.D; 720 DIESEL W/STARTING ENGINE *§ Ace Distr. Co., Supplies for District Court 4.95 J.D. MODEL B TRACTOR Mich. Sup. Co., Sup. for Court House (Water Heater) 114.74 Main Electronics Co., Supplies for Probate Court 21.94 FORD TRACTOR W/SELECT-O-SPEED Charles E, Black Clinical, Autopsy Exam.,for Coroner 413.55 E&B Price Co., Supplies for Sheriff's Office 263.30 (2) JJ3. NO. 45 LOADERS Diamond Mfg. & Sup. Co., Toner for Court House mach, ,76.0« INT. w-400 DIESEL, LIVE POWER, T.A., P.S. STANDARD Mich. State Ind,, Chair for Treas. Of. & Misc. Equip. 348.75 TREAD Mich. Cty, Rec. Bdrs., Repair book in Clerk's Of. 32.89 Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, Inc., Sup. for Equal. Dept. 438.43 J.D. MODEL A TRACTOR State Bar of Mich,, Bar Journal for Pros. Attorney 13.00 J.D. 70 DIESEL Gale's, Used tire for Zoning car 30.00 Singer, Elec. & Prtg. Mach. Cal. & stand for Equal. Dept. 1,322.00 SOME NEW EQUIPMENT BUYS Gen. Serv, Adm., Supl for Extension Office & Court House 279.89 J.D. 50TRACTOR W/POWER STEERING Shapiro Auto. Parts, Supplies for Court House 6.14 MAYRATH 40FT. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR Stand. Oil Co., Fuel Oil for Court House '* 26.22 R.F. Eldrldge, Audit of Revolving Fund for Extension Of. 25.00 J.D. 50 GAS Hettler's Motor S., Labor & material for Sheriff's Of. 923.66 St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Dry cleaningfor Sheriff's Dept, 159,70 J.D.'32'ELEVATOR D&C ^Stores, Inc., Shades for Juvenile Home 6.78 105 J.D. COMBINE, DIESEL W/HYDRO DRIVE, BEAN HEAD^ Jim's Super Serv., Bulbs for Jail 6.00 FOX 1-ROW CHOPPER SH E A F E R PX Store, Boots for jail 5.95 J.D. NO. C-20 HEAVY DUTY ,12 1/2* FIELD CULTIVATOR Hub Tire Center, Alignment for Sheriff Dept. car 14.12 BALL PEN Llal Gifford Hatchery, Eggs for Juvenile Home 6.84 Allaby & Brewbaker, Inc., Bond for Zoning Adm., Boiler Ins., Add'l, Beginning Dec. 1 & PENCIL SET 1.039.18 Red, Block. Blua or B.W. Glasple Drug Store, Supplies for Health Nurse 49.32 We Will be Closed Grean wlt/i Chroma Cap. Set L&L Restaurant, tyleals for Jury for Circuit ADlst. Ct. 96.45 ,\Sheafor Quoljtv. King' at Noon Saturdays "Sfcfl Ink Supply, Gift NO LIMIT ! Evelene lacovoni, Ex. Cler. work in Assign. Clerk's Of. 164.25 Boxod. The Gift They'll Arlis Strachota, Transcripts in Circuit Court ^ 196.56 Use EverdBV I While, They Last Dale R. Chapman, Expenses for Summer Convention 51.02 until March 1, 1972 Richard Cornwell, Repair sidewalk at Maple Ave. Bldg. 50.00 Hundreds of Other Items Priced Low! St. JohnsFurn.Co.,Desk&ChairforDlst. Ct. Prob. Of. 400.00 Green, & Maples, Zoning J . * 150,00 Carson City Farm Service Thomas A. Edison, Office Supplies for District Court 149,00 Ready for Giving - with ^^ Page Office Mach., Ribbons for Extension Office 16,50 r HUGH ROBERTS, OWN3R JENKS DRUGS Christmas Over-rap. ' ^B BOX ^ Addressograph Multigraph, Ribbons for Extension Office 8,40 , OVID Phone 834-5640 * 1 Stamp-rit..e .Incorp. , Supplies for Reg. of Deeds - 2,14 JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE CARSONCTTY - --- - PHONE 584-3550 \vsM%Mm.^m.,0h.1SM'i^'^^^iM^^ lp Ele°tronlcs, Inc., Service on Sheriff Cars ("radios") 216.65 Wednesday, Decembers, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B MSU seeks to curb calf deaths Test yule trees before buying EAST LANSING - Bend its EAST LANSING-In an effort IN ACTION A tree stand filled with'water a tree stand will also keep a tree will emphasize preventing calf calf, disease control and housing. "Over the next few years MSU needles. Bump it on the ground. will help prevent needle drop to reduce the number of dairy losses at birth and during the fresh. Up to a quart of water Currently Miohlgan dairymen dairy specialists will be working That's how, to find out if that and will greatly increase the should be added to the stand each calf deaths in Michigan, dairy first two months of life-whichis Christmas tree you're going to. cattle specialists from Michigan lose about 15 per cent of their to cut this death rate to 5 per by Carl P. Kentner tree's fire resistance, notes the day, and the water level should the critical period for calf mor­ calves, (three out of .20) before cent or 1 out of every 20 calves/ buy will stay freh," contends MSU expert. State University will conduct 11 tality.* be kept above the bottom of the they reach weaning age, Dr. Dr. Spelcher explains. Lester E. Bell, Michigan State "Using a bucket of we) sand for trunk." out state meetings on calf mor­ Discussion topics will include MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU University extension forester. tality this winter. Spelcher says. In some Michigan Dairymen wishing additional the Importance of calf health, herds calf losses are as high as "Some species, spruce,for ex­ Dates and locations of the one- information on the meetings calf, feeding of dry cow and young 75 to 80 per cent. v should contact their county agent. The "thaw" in the nation's ample, do not retain their needles day seminars are: Monday, Jan. well. This is characteristic of 10, the Sveden House, Kalamazoo; wage-price freeze is now under AFUELforALL way. President Nixon's extra­ the species and does not neces­ GAS (/Tuesday, Jan, 11, Quality Court sarily reflect alackoffreshness, 1 Motel, Jackson.; Wednesday, Jan. ordinary measures to stabilize SEASONS 12, County Center Bldg., Lapeer j wages and prices and reduce un­ "Disregard brown needles that Thursday, Jan. 13, Casino Bldg,, employment have drawn mixed fall when the tree is bumped. Corunna and Friday, Jan. 14, reactions. Most Americans agree They are merely remnants of the Schensul's Cafeteria, Grand 4-H Chatter on his goals. More Jobs and less normal shedding process. Rapids. inflation* add up to economic pro­ "Feel the bottom of the stump- gress. on fresh trees it feels sappy Sessions will also beheld: Inflation Is one of the top moist.'' Tuesday, Jan. 18, Wllburn 4-H I problems plagueing the nation's Additional information can be Memorial Bldg., Caro; Wednes-' farmers according to William J. obtained free by writing the day, Jan. 19, Farm Bureau Bldg., Kuhfuss, president of the Ameri­ Department of Forestry, Mich­ Sandusky; Friday, Jan. 21, Mont­ By JOHN AYLSWORTH igan State University, East Lan­ v can Farm Bureau Federation. calm Community College, In a speech given In Ohio sing, Mich. 48823 for the booklet, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS Sydney; Tuesday, Jan. 2§, Camp "Buying Your Christmas Tree.* It was a wonderful trip and five girls. The club will meet Kuhfuss said, "Farm production Kett near Tustln; Wednesday, LETTERS FOR the county 4-H costs, which have been at record There are a number of things Jan. 26, Township Hall, Long a great experience were the com­ next on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 7:00 LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! ments of the 15 Clinton County Snow Camp weekend at Traverse highs, rose slightly in the month you can do to keep your Christ­ Rapids; and Thursday, Jan. 27, p.m. at the Bath Elementary mas tree fresh and attractive. 6560 S. Begole Rd. 4-H'ers and two chaperones as School. One of the items to be City will go out to the trip period ending October 15, the Prompt Delivery Four Corners, Carney. winners and last year's partici­ second month of the 90-day wage- If you don't plan to set up the PERRINTON F Each session will run from 10 they returned home from their voted upon will be the club's tree immediately, Bell advises name as well as making plans for pants after Christmas. We Just price freeze and partially off­ a.m. to 3 p.m. The only cost to four day visit to Chicago over the received the new rates effective that it be placed in a cool, shaded 1/2N-2W -1/2N Thanksgiving Holiday, Nov. 26- the winter. set gains for hogs, milk, oranges, participants will be $2 to $3 for Jan. 1, 1972. It will cost trip cotton and wheat, area well sheltered, from the WHITE'S From Pompeii lunch, depending upon the loca­ 29. Youth attending included: winners $8 and others $16.25 wind, with the base in a bucket PHONE POMPEII tion. Patty Fox, Lu Ann Thelen, Jim THE NEXT 4-H Roller Skating "As a result, the parity ratio for the weekend. on Oct. 15 was 69, only one of water. Bappert, Jack Woodhams, Larry activity will be Thursday, Dec. "Just before putting the tree According to Dr. John 16, 7-10 p.m. at the Ranch Roll­ point higher than September, one 838-2201 Spelcher, MSU dairy scientist, Schomlsch, Dan Barz and Walter Start now to save up your in its stand, you should cut off GAS of the lowest levels since De­ Pytlowanyj of St. Johns; Debbie er Rink in St. Johns. The fol­ money if you want to attend. an inch or two from the base of the program will offer practical lowing clubs have made reserva­ cember, 1933. In December, last approaches that farmers can take Horman, Colleen Wood, Sharon The capacity of the camp will year, the parity ratio fell to 67 the trunk," he says. "This will Stoy and David Haviland of De- tions to go roller skating: Term­ be a maximum of 100 people. allow the tree to take up water to reduce calf mortality. "We ites, Lucky Riders, Charlie's equaling a 37-year low," the na­ ANNOUNCING Witt; Virginia and Chris Cordes The camp informs us that Mrs. tional farm leader said. more readily." of Lansing; Alan Cobb of Elsie; Gang, Kountry Kousins, Saddle- Helm will be back again to pro­ Dennis Spltzley of Fowler; with mates. Highland Hills. Countrv- vide those delicious meals as In The parity ratio generally Is South Waterlown Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rice of side and County Farm Cut Ups. the past. considered as a measure of how ...the ALL NEW Other clubs wishing to go roller well off farmers are In relation By Mrs Bruce Hodges St. Johns as chaperones. to the rest of the country. In­ Bath During their stay, the group skating on Dec, 16 should contact 4-H HORSE Leaders and mem­ the Extension Office. flation is taking a big bite at By Mrs Florence L. Witchell attended the stage play, "1776'', bers 14 years and over are in­ the nation's farmers. Mr. and Mrs. HarryTankwere the 72nd Annual International ^—^— • i i ^—^—t—' vited to participate in the 4-H o4?uewi It's hard to believe the U.S. ^'Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Livestock Exposition and Rodeo horse Judging roundup at Mich­ PERFORMERS FOR 72 Mrs'. Lester Beers of Lansing, East Victor House Labor Committee has re­ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Witchell with the Royal Canadian Mounted igan State University, Dec. 10- entertained Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mr. and Mrs. Michael Powers Police Musical Ride Drill Team, By Mrs Bay Ketchum ported a bill which many people Turn your back on com­ 11. believe would cut employment and Harte and family of St. Johns, petition with these now and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. the Museum of Science and In­ The objective of this short Arlens record setting rac­ Mr. and Mrs, Orval White add to Inflationary pressures. Mr. and Mrs. David Harte and Gary Doyle and daughter of Lan­ dustry, the Field Museum, Shedd course Is to provide basic in­ family of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. ing sleds. Engineered sing were holiday dinner guests Aquarium, the Adler Planetar­ entertained their children The Committee approved a bill and designed for top formation on Judging horse to raise the minimum wage and Charles Wadell and son of Elsie, notch stability and of Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges, ium, Chicago Board of Trade and grandchildren and great-grand­ classes and to assist those teach­ children Thanksgiving Day. extend coverage to more people. and Jerry and Patty Harte, of handling character­ Mrs, Vivian Humphrey enter­ shipping In some of the large ing horse judging to others. The Holt at a pre-holiday dinner at istics, regardless department stores. For many It Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum program begins at 7 p.m. on Fri­ The industrial minimum wage of speed. If you tained Mr. and Mrs. Dennis would be increased only to two their home on Clark Rd. Sunday, have a taste foi Humphrey and family of Valley was their first visit to a large spent ThanksgivingDaywlth their day and from 8:30 a.m. until 4:00 Nov. 27. city and their first experience In son, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ketch­ dollars an hour, which certainly first, then this Farms and Mr. and Mrs. Bill p.m. on Saturday. The registra­ Mr. and Mrs. Witchell expect Is the snow­ traveling, on the subway, the um and sons of Wacousta. tion cost is $5 for both days or is not very high. But It's prob­ Berryhill and daughters at ably high enough to keep some to leave for their winter home in mobile for Thanksgiving dinner. elevated train, taxi and city The children, grandchildren $3 for Saturday only. you. buses., teenagers and elderly people, as Sarasota, Fla., Tuesday, Nov. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver and great-grandchildren came One thousand seventy three with well filled baskets and spent well as many of the physically They will visit Mrs. Witchell's spent the holiday with Mr. and THE 4-H COUNCIL will again and mentally handicapped from brother, Ronald Sweet and his Mrs. Floyd Dickert of William- boys and girls are enrolled in Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and sponsor a 4-H Poster Contest the winter 4-H program through­ Mrs. Jesse Perkins. getting jobs. It can also cause family of Wolcottville, Ind. on Find out ston. for 4-H members with 5 cash higher paid workers to want the their way. They also expect to for yourself out the county In 43 local 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott en­ prizes to be awarded to the top .. , what kind clubs. The enrollment shows a tertained their children and same proportionate Increases in visit Mr. andMrs.BernardJohn- of tremendous 5 entries. Posters may be verti­ their wages as the unskilled would son, of Lake Odessa, who are PCA LOANS breakdown of 280 boys' and 793 grandchildren Thanksgiving Day. cal or horizontal in sizes 9" performance the be getting under the law. spending the winter inCarrolton, new Arlens 350SX and REDUCE girls enrolled with 1,507 proj­ Her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo xl2» to 12"xl6". The poster 450SX snowmobtl.es have The Labor Committee's bill Ga. 1 ects. Giffels were also guests. should express to the public what to offer. Test drive one of INTEREST would IncreasW e the agricultural The Fowler BusBusyBeey Bees havhavee ithe *virMr.. anda stirs,Mrs. tiowarHowarda uenmDennis _ i all about. Suggestions in-o"T":" „„ J™ *™ T™ "\„ these trophy takers today and you'll 4 H s agree, Ariens outclasses 'em all. COSTS riSrgest 4-H^W>ywlth 121'meW j andSMr.'and Mrs. R0bfeH^)ennis clude ^V'td uso~ trite- or'cuti TSJSXI™ ™ ^wnnfj, ^ Ask about PCAV bers« 22* TABLERITE 'BEEF & PORK' TABLERITE 3 lt». or morn . . . OCEAN SPRAY - 32 oz. SHEDD'S SOFT „ payment rate and the method of STOKELY PLEASURE! ib. 1 computation are the same as for MEAT LOAF »>. 69t GROUND CHUCK 29-oi. Can C YIHOLE or HALF' Cranberry Juice'49 MARGARINE LB;39* corn and grain sorghum as under TABLERITE 3 lb. or more PEACHES rsss 29* ,b option #2. There is no third FRYER DRUMSTICKS - 5« _ BOHmS HAMS TASTY 'REGULAR OR LIVER' SPARTAN - 4 lbs. EMPRESS MANDARIN option for barley. ^PAUL BUNYAN not 15K-OZ. Can Or Early set-aside payments will DOG FOOD C n be made as soon as possible after FLORIDA 'WHITE or PINK' ', Brown Sugar 69 ORANGES °* */49 July 1, 1972. -lb. Bog TABLERITE or FAME , PACIFICMUHb utIStfe net g%M± GRAPEFRUIT Half Gallon $$$ Mandarin ORAHGES £.24$ C JCE CREAM Mario Olives 9 oz. Can 59 - Farmers average about $1.57 FLORIDA 'SWEET • 126 SIZE- \ per hour for their labors in 1969 HAMBURG or HOT DOG and the average investment for a UNGIL0 ORANGES FRECHEN'S MARKET farm to support a family of four is $20u\000 in land, buildings and IGA BUNS . 33* • FOWLER machinery. Free Parking in Rear of Store Caramel NUT ROLLS W 49* ton* BOX PIES 8ft£ $1.

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