Next week . .Clinton County election returns Republicans dominate county office seekers

election which was won by Will­ Aside from county Issues, two District 5 ,(Ovld Twp.) Duane about traffic control changes at two months earlier than at pre­ BINGHAM TOWNSHIP fire apparatus and equipment and Editor's Note: This is the third iam Ballenger. Dltmer defeated the Intersection of SturglsSt, and sent. Currently the unpaid rolls installment of a series to ac­ townships will be voting on local H. Chamberlain, No Democrat candidates for operating township police depart­ questions as well as the city of District 6 (Victor, Oliye and Rex Slrrine in the August pri­ US-27. are returned in November and if township offices. Supervisor, quaint' residents with candidates mary and as are all other com­ ment. DeWitt. St. Johns and DeWitt Riley Twps,) Claude Underbill DeWITT the proposal Is accepted by the Harold Benson; Clerk, Barbara >- The candidates for office are: and issues in the November 3rd mission candidates, Is running voters the month of September general election, will also elect candidates to city District 7 (Dallas and West­ In DeWitt, voters will be faced Davis; Treasurer, Wilbur Brandt; Supervisor, Milton J. King(D), offices. phalia Twps,) William Hufn'agel. unopposed. With a, slate of ten candidates will be the time unpaid rolls Trustee, Nell Barnhart; Const­ A sprinkling of Democrats, a ST. JOHNS Will return to the county. Oliver S, Angell; Clerk, Donna large number of Incumbent Re­ District 8 (Eagle and Water-_ seeking office and a charter re­ able, William Kissane,* Raymond B, Syverson; Treasurer, Ronald town Twps.) Robert M. Mont-" After a period of two years vision proposal concerning slow Doyle. publicans and a few new GOP which has seen the city of St. Zeebj Trustees, Herbert Hard- candidates comprises the nut­ COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ' gomery. tax payers. DALLAS TOWNSHIP tke, William J. Purves. A total of eleven candidates Johns struggling to overcome Incumbent Mayor Lawrence BATH TOWNSHIP All Republican candidates. shell surrounding the meat of District 9 (City of DeWitt, financial problems, voters will DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP Clinton County office seekers —ten Republicans and one Demo­ Keck is being challenged by Stan­ No Issues in Bath Township Supervisor, George R. Martin; All Republican candidates. crat— are seeking election to Precincts 1 and 4, DeWitt Twp.) go to the polls with no city Issue ley Tenney while Keith Blizzard but one Democrat and five Re­ Clerk, Josephine C. Goerge; in the upcoming general election Gerald Lee Lankford. pending. Supervisor, George Moore; Nov. 3. seats on.the county commission. and Theodore Ward are seeking publicans are seeking offices in Treasurer, Leo J. Koenlgs- Clerk, Kelley E. Carter; Trea­ Incumbent members,and their District 10 (Precincts 2,3 and5, Two candidates, however, are a two-year term on the coun­ Ten of eleven county comis- township government. Super­ knecht; Trustee, Ronald L, Spit-j surer, John Hall; Trustee, Wal­ districts are: DeWitt Twp.) Roy F. Andrews. seeking one seat on the city com­ cil. Only one will be elected,' visor, Duane L. Smith; Clerk, zley, selners seek re-election with mission. ter Kaufman, Jr.; Constable, District 11 (Bath Twp.) Gerald Three four-year council seats Lee D, Reasoner; Treasurer, DeWITT TOWNSHIP Lawrence Hess, a new name—that of Robert Dit- District 1 (Duplain and Green- E. Shepard. Incumbent Charles Coletta will are up for grabs in DeWitt with mer—added to their ranks while Iona Wicks; Trustees, Daniel A. A Democrat and two proposals EAGLE TOWNSHIP bush Twps.) Andrew W. Cobb. All incumbents except Andrews be after his fourth term on the a list of candidates that num­ Carlton (D), Richard L. Mor­ are added to DeWitt Township throughout the townships most in the tenth district are Repub­ commission after having served ber six. They are: Robert Bal­ No Democrats. Supervisor, names on the ballot -are those rill. ballots. Russell Howe; Clerk, Alice Sul­ District 2 (Essex, Lebanon and licans, Andrews is a Democrat. continuously since 1946 and twice lard, Raymond DeWitt, Floyd BENGAL TOWNSHIP The first proposal calls for a of incumbents. Bengal Twps.) Walter G, Nobis, during that time as the city's Fowler, Jr., Paul Mulford, Ron­ livan; Treasurer, Carl G. Llet- The candidate for District 4 Candidates for local offices in decision whether the township zke; Trustee, Dale R. Volk; Con­ General county proposals in­ currently serving as chairman which includes precincts 1,2 and mayor. ald Simon and DuWayne Zleg- Bengal Township are all mem­ should Incorporate as a charter of the commission. His opponent is Roy Ebert who ler. - stable, Leo C. Murphy. clude a fixed mlllage proposi­ 4 of the city of St. Johns is bers of the Republican party. township. The other proposal ESSEX TOWNSHIP tion and a question of whether Robert Ditmer. is seeking public office for the The issue in the DeWitt city Supervisor, Marshall R. Hicks; asks If the present 15 mills shall Supervisor, John M. Settering- Clinton should participate in an District 3 (Precinct 3, city Dltmer a Republican has been first time. He is an amployee election calls for a charter re­ Clerk, Rudolph Mohnke; Trea­ be increased by one mill per airport authority with Ingham of St. Johns and Precincts 1 of Federal-Mogul and in recent ton; Clerk, Verne E.Upton; Trea­ active in area politics and sought vision which would allow the city surer, Donald Harper; Trustee, year for 1971, 1972, 1973 and surer, Waldo LaRue; Trustee, and Eaton counties and the city and 2, Bingham Twp.) Maurice the GOP nomination for state re­ months has been active in a com­ treasurer to return the unpaid Harold Armbrustmacher; Const­ 1974 for the purpose of repair­ of Lansing. Gove. presentative in the 1968 primary munity group organized to bring tax rolls to the county treasurer able, Carl Feldpausch. ing, maintenance and replacing Continued on Page 2A

115th Year, No. 26 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 15 CENTS Brown, Enslen square o ff

By NORRIS MCDOWELL" He says this would include in- He says the federal goyern- But he is against federal fire­ CHARLES RADDE and creases in'job training, skills ment should expand efforts in arm registration, favoring state CHARLOTTE SEBASTIAN upgrading jjrogratas. social research and technology fa con?* 'oontroj security'-benefit(•eniiHffr^AnA^UiHs ann*i*d1 taln»x J#,J..deduc. ­«* tro4-«Al 1 pollutionnAllnilnn . BuTint-t hX\ae faimrfavorcs HYIeA Yha s not taken a specific Editors No|e: This article"pro­ tion^ for metal expenses of the local handling 6i adtriintstritioK slahci oh legalizing marijuana duced exclusively for the Clinton elderly. and control programs. and says he won't support change County News by three assignment He says he has Introduced leg­ in the present treatment of hard writers is an in-depth analysis He also-makes a strong issue on the state of the economy. He islation which promotes public drug offenders. of the state'sthirdcongressional Brown favors the 18-year-old district, and the two candidates w$Hg$H$g^^ vote but says other privileges and o""n the ballot for the post next * • . responsibilities must be Included week. Election news at noon with the right to vote. He doesn't POSTER WINNERS U.S. Rep. Garry Brown, Re­ define what these privileges and publican, seeking his third term In an effort -to bring election return responsibilities are. in the third district, says a con­ information from Clinton County to our Winners in the poster contest at St, Joseph's School in Sf0 Johns are gressman should consider him­ Richard A. Enslen, Brown's readers, the Clinton County News will delay Democratic opponent, is no from the left: Linda Hein, a seventh grader; Jean Buggs, a seventh grader; self not only a public represen­ publication next week until Wednesday morn­ tative but also a personal rep­ ing. stranger to politics. WILLIAM STEINKE Pam Mofrz, another seventh grader, and Cindy Wieber, a fifth grader0 The Enslen, 39, served two years resentative of his constituents, The 'later edition should be on display contest was held in conjunction .with the annual upcoming St„ Joseph's as a Kalamazoo County District Brown, 47, says the federal at regular distribution points in the county by Court Judge. Prior to that he William Steinke School Carnival.. The posters arfe cjisplayed in downtown St. Johns busi­ government must be a respon­ noon Wednesday. was director of the Peace Corns nesses. sible trustee of public monies. in Costa Rica, He campaigned for P-W school head He says he is concerned with and won the judgeship in absentia making sure governmental poli­ favors limiting some govern - health andwelfare by expanding while serving there. cies are clear and relevant to mental programs and cutting heart victim City adds two J and improving family planning the public. others to avoid further inflation. services andpopulationresearch While on the bench in Kalama­ "No institution or program is A strong economy, he says, must activities of the federal govern­ zoo, Enslen sponsored threepro- William Steinke, 55, sup

see Weatherwax reads Fowler REP. GARRY BROWN * RICHARD ENSLEN 1 By Miss Cecilia Thelen which began during the Johnson variables come Enslen's way WEST BEND© Phone 582-2963 Administration. along with a Hart landslide, En­ final paving cost The main concern In the En­ slen could win in extremely close Hilary Miller of Lansing vis­ slen camp may be that their can­ circumstances. City Manager Harvey Weath­ Additional costs will come ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. did a t e' s strongest argument But political history and tradi­ "water wheel action" Humidifiers erwax made his final street pav­ from raising man-hole covers Arnold Miller, Sunday afternoon. against Brown is that Brown is tion in this district point away ing report to the St. Johns City around town and the spraying of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen behaving as a Republican. And from the possibility of these var­ Commission Monday night at tar coat over the old street sur­ visited Mrs. Thelen's mother, this is surely political suicide iables combining for a Demo­ their regular meeting. faces. Weatherwax went on to say Mrs. Elizabeth Fedewa of West­ in the third district, with Its cratic win. today that the final cost figure would Weatherwax told the commis­ phalia, Sunday. Republican legacy. Accordingly, we pick Brown to sioners that sections of 14 probably be In the neighborhood of $65,000. The commissioners Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thelen Therefore, even If Enslen does win by five percentage points. streets in St. Johns were paved and son were dinner guests of with blacktop at a cost of $61,- seemed very satisfied with the final report. Mr. Thelen's parents, Mr. and DEAN Hardware 482.78. He said this figure only Mrs. Martin Thelen, and family. included the 6,248 1/2 tons of Milliken names Trezise 300 N. CLINTON ST. JOHNS DIAL 224-3271 Commissioner John Hannah R. Douglas Trezise, Republi­ blacktop that were laid down. asked Weatherwax If it would be Clinton County who are knowledgable in local can candidate for the 87th dis­ government. / possible to have Spartan Asphalt trict state, house .s.eat, has.been Co. cover an additional section of News v i At its first meeting. Oct. 13 appointed to serve on'the state's • the Commission heard Milliken !•«• ~ £*1P- street on Walker St. between Rollin A. Huard Publisher Special Commission on Local ask for a review of Michigan's AT KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Clinton Ave. and Brush St. Timothy J. Younkman Editor, Government by Gov. William G. Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. local government structure, an Commissioner Dr. James Milliken. examination of relationships be­ Grost agreed with Hannah that John W. Hannah Printing Supt, OurSi Second class postage paid at St,1 Trezise is an Owosso City tween local governments them­ the street section is in need of Johns, Mich. 46819. councilman and a former mayor. selves and their relationships resurfacing. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. The commission consists of with state, a study of fiscal Hannah then made a motion to Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton 37 leaders of municipal, township powers of local government and get the street paved if it could County News, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ and county governments. State for recommendations concerning be done for the same price as igan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, officials, political scientists regional governments and future the other street sections around $3,75 for six months, $2 for three from the major universities and development of local government St. Johns, The motion passed months; outside Michigan, $6 for one people from the private sector in Michigan. unanimously. year.

Names of Offices REPUBLICAN FOR LEADERSHIP IN THE 70s Voted For: VOTE REPUBLICAN TO VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN MARK X HERE NOVEMBER 3rd

GOVERNOR WILLIAM G. MILLIKEN AND LT. GOVERNOR B JAMES H0*BRICKLEY

SECRETARY OF X EMIL LOCKWOOD FIRST PRIZE 1000 Gallons STATE SECOND PRIZE.... 500 Gallons ATTORNEY THIRD PRIZE 250 Gallons Big 23" diagonal picture, Built in coaxial antenna GENERAL X] WILLIAM S. FARR, JR. 1000 GALLONS 100-4thPRIZES....25 Gallons 295 square inch viewing terminal and transformer area (VHF only) OF GASOLINE 100-5th PRIZES.... 10 Gallons Authentic Early American Color-minder controls U.S. SENATE [x] LENOREROMNEY styling High definition picture AFC ... automatic fine tube tuning STATE BOARDS [x) ROBERT R. GEAKE FREE! INSTA-COLOR*... 00 MEMBERS OF THE STATE picture and sound are iw/r . BOARD OF EDUCATION almost immediate 499 Vote for not more than two Xl DAVID ROBINSON II X2£<7 OFFICIAL RULES: 1-Complele the handy entry blank in this ad or obtain an official entry form from any participating GE Dealer and deposit it at his store. You may also use a plain sheet of paper. Or mail your name, address and phone number to your neaiest GE Dealer listed below. 2—Entries must bB deposited or received on "Leaders You Can Trust" •r before October 31,1970.3—No purchase required. Open to all persons except employees REGENTS OF THE [x] PAULG. GOEBEL, JR, of the General Electric Company — Major Appliance Division, Its advertising agencies, dealers, distributors and their families. Only one entry per family. A—Winners will be selected in random drawing. 5—Winners will receive one of the gasoline prizes being given away, G—Winners will be notified within eight weeks after the close of the contest and must -A- BIG DAYS Vote for not more than two GOVERNOR WILLIAM G. accept or reject by December 31. 1970. AIT taxes other than Michigan Stale Use Tax are [X| JACK H. SHULER winners' obligation. For the names of winners after thai date, send a stamped, sell-addressed envelope to "GE COLOR TOUR SWEEPSTAKES", PO Box 2273, Grand Rapids, Michigan 49501. Winners' names can also be obtained tram participating GE Dealers. 7—Void where pro- hibited by law. MEMBERS BOARD OF LEFT to take advantage TRUSTEES [X] DAVID D. DIEHL MICHIGAN STATE #iSW$$?» rt*g)(nj(jny* «*©[II)©7» irt®[ui©/ii ey§\) many G.E. appliances GOVERNORS, WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY [x] EARL KENNEDY during our final Vote for not more than two _STATE_ SWEEPSTAKES ENDS NON-PARTISAN BALLOT OCT. 31. 1970 [X] JOHN R. DETHMERS JUSTICE OF THE DEALER NAME. odds & ends clearance sale BRICKLEY SUPREME COURT *mu**>Mum* jmnm* Mum* yttfty^w 'Vote for not more than two S EDWARD S, PIGGINS ^ LJ< G0VERN0R HANDY ENTRY BUNK f

KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Paid Pol. Adv. / 217 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 Wednesday, October 38, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A Central National Bank Root sees Parochiaid major issue

acquires new service *We must define terms. Drugs solved "through cooperation of "It's a big thing here/he said. ByTlMYOUNKMAN' are not abused by prescription Editor agencies," he said. "People are opposed to registra­ Housing Administration (F.H.A.) when administered clinically," tion of long guns." Ctentral National Bank of St. Root said. Another issue, according to Johns has announced that they and Veteran Administration Cedrlc Root, Democratic can­ Root, is the property tax in the "Ownership of guns doesn't (V,A.) loans. "Other than that, they are state. cause crime, people cause have acquired the services of didate for the state's 30th dis­ abused," he added. Mortgage Associates, Inc., for Harold Wellman, president of trict senate seat, claims the "I am sure it needs readjust­ crime," Root commented. the bank, said Thursday that the Root had,definite opinions on the issuance of both Federal Parochiaid issue to be' "the up­ the current drug legislation. ing," he said. "Many people have Root, 46, is contending for the new service for these types of fixed incomes so we must re­ , seat vacated by Emil Lockwood permost in the minds of voters* "The laws adequately take care loans would be provided for peo­ in the district. adjust the real property tax." who is the Republican candidate DeWitt's K-2 ple served by the bank from Root said that in a recent He suggestedlncreasingthein­ for the secretary of state post. Owosso to Portland in a 25-mile poll in two cities of the dis­ come tax. Root is opposed by Republican -° radius around St. Johns. trict voters overwhelmingly op­ He said that he was surprised William S. Ballenger of Ovid. will sponsor Thomas Walters, branch man­ posed Parochiaid* that the issue of gun control was Root and his wife Kathleen ager for Mortgage Associates in "It was about 70 to 30 op­ so much discussed in this dis­ have four children and two grand­ coffee hour % Lansing, said that the company posed," he said. trict. children. is 35 years old, is headquartered • Root said that if the current in Milwaukee, Wis., and has 17 The David Scott Elementary proposal C, the amendmenttothe -REHMANN'S of St. Johns branches in the midwest, includ­ state constitution banning aid to MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR School in DeWittwillholdparent- ing the one in Lansing. teacher coffee hours next week private scho'ols, would pass for kindergarten, first and second "The service is now available," things would be left as is ex­ grades, said WeUman. "It unfreezes cept for the present $22 million The Store of Large Selections every tight real estate market appropriation sent to non-public / featuring tDonald Powell, principal of the in the area through the loans schools. elementary schools in DeWitt, offered." "Private schools are a priv­ NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS said the second grade pupils' Walters said the Central Na­ ilege in this state," Root said. parents are invited to the coffee tional Bank has provided an un­ "The public schools couldabsorb hour Tuesday, Nov. 3 where dem­ limited amount of funds for the the private schools," he added. onstrations will be held in read­ operation of the new loan ser­ He indicated that time sharing ing and science lessons. vice. He also added, "Mortgage programs of a recriprocal nature Associates is the largest origin­ would not conflict with the ideals CEDRIC ROOT .The kindergarten parent- ator of F.H.A. and V.A. loans of public education. teacher coffee hour will be held in the midwestern states. The opponents of the amend­ of the problem if they are ad­ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Nov. 4 . Teachers will explain NEW SERVICE AT CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK ment, the supporters of Paroch­ ministered properly. To liberal­ the kindergarten program and iaid, have expressed concern in ize the narcotic code would in­ answer questions about the Thomas Walters, left, branch representative recent weeks that the private crease the traffic and the prob­ school. There will be an oppor­ District Court for Mortgage Associates, Inc., makes final ar­ schools in Michigan face extinc­ lem." tunity to sign up for the future tion if Parochiaid is not allowed "I'm in favor of education pro­ parent-teacher conferences. Harley Elton Parker, 24, 6635 rangements with Harold Wellman, president of to continue. grams, especially at the lower The coffee hour for first grade Richardson. Court, Park Lake, 25%(l/4) off "If they would make their grade levels," he said. "Wemust pupils' parents will be Nov. 5. Bath, was convicted of malicious the Central National Bank in St. Johns, to in­ phase-out known without creating emphasize the dangers of drugs MEN'S All programs begin at 7 p.m. destruction under $100. He was corporate the services of Mortgage Associates and narcotics. Victims of the sentenced to 10 days in the county emergencies" the'public systems for the American Education Week into the Central Bank system. The new service could accommodate the children, habit could well use assistance event. jail and $100 in costs and fines. F SANS-A-BELT will allow greater leverage with regard to Fed­ Root said. in helping to rehabilitate them­ selves." Gary Keith Fineout, 30, Upton "The idea of dumping these PANTS eral Housing Administration and Veterans children on the public school I've received much better in­ Red Cross Road, Elsie pleaded guilty to a formation in speaking with en­ reduced charge of use of fire­ Administration loans. system is a disguised-threat," Root said. forcement individuals and with Bell Bottom Jeans arms while intoxicated. He was social workers and ministers. sponsors Voices sentenced Monday in district The existence of a private Men's Sizes $4.95 Donald G. Fineis, 40, 4225 "The drug problem is more court to a sentence of 85 days in Driftwood, DeWitt, was convicted Kincaid District school system should not cost Boys' Sizes $3.95 the county jail and $43 in costs more for the taxpayer, he said. severe and acute than it is ac­ from home' Friday of being drunk and dis­ Mrs Porter C. Parks cepted to be," he said. and fines. orderly and was sentenced to pay Root said that the idea of the proposal is to separate private Root said that the laws of The American Red Cross will $119.40 in costs and fines. A 30- Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hittle of day jail sentence was suspended. Charlotte were pleasantly sur­ schools from secular and that possession and distribution if en­ offer its "Voices from Home* The, 85-day jail sentence was forced with responsible judicial reduced to 25 days in jail at prised when Mr. and Mrs. Roger it is not limited to religious service during November this schools. decisions" can and will lessen year for dependents of UjS. ser­ the end of which time Fine- Oscar D. Waltmier, 19, 311E. Baimer, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidtman and family helped "We don't want the Black problems of drugs. The penalties vicemen. out would begin a one - year State St., St. Johns pled guilty seem to be quite severe." The Red Cross supplies a probation period. to charges of illegal possession them celebrate their 33rd wed* Panthers supported by the state," he said. "But when men don't fear the three-inch tape that runs for of liquor Friday in district court, ding anniversary Friday evening. penalty" they disregard the law, 15 munutes and cT_n be made Michael H. Honsowitz, 21, 132 He was sentenced to three days Afterwards the Hittle's spent the Another important issue in the Root campaign is the drug abuse Root said. during office hours Monday Smith St., Portland, was con­ in jail and was ordered to pay weekend in the Roger Balmer Much of the problem could be through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 victed Thursday of speeding 95 $53 in costs and fines. home. problem in Michigan. REHMANN'S p.m. or through special arrange­ miles per hour (M.P.H.) in a Waltmier was also convicted of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Balmer, ments. The group also supplies 55 M.P.H, zone. He was sen­ careless driving that was ulti­ Mrs. Dell Schmidtman and Mrs. MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR the tape recorder. tenced to three days in the county mately reduced to a violation of George Balmer attended a Trav­ CLOTHING—FURNISHINGS — SHOES Red Cross spokesmen indicat­ jail and $100 in costs and fines. the basic speed law. He was elogue with Mr. Hittle. St. John* ed that the service is also ordered to pay a $15 fine for this George Balmer and Dell available for International stu­ Charles E. Anderson, 29, 608 separate offense. Schmidtman with other members dents. E. Cass St., St. Johns, was con- iuc-Miley Bible ''Church 'spent-th| » ' h v^H) U $k • victed1'Monday in tiistrfct^court Ted, F. Springpr, A4S, 122 >N. '"weekend 'arC&np Brrucsfrnear The group headquarters is' 1 located at 1800 E. Grand River of driving a revoked or suspended Rosemary St., was convicted of Grayling, Ave., Lansing or telephone 484- license and received a sentence drunk and disorderly Friday and Mrs. Edward Fuhr is in St. IS FULL OF 7461, extension 4 for taping ap­ of three days in the county jail was sentenced to $100 in costs Lawrence Hospital recovering pointments, which are free. and $75 in costs and fines. and fines. from surgery. NEW.FALL GIFTS ERY We For Weddings, Like Anniversaries, Showeu, Penny and Christmas. Choose now while there is a big Pinchers! selection See our large We have a large selection of display of chrome and Penny Pinchers water glasses- and stainless steel LIKE US! serving pieces, cream new designs and sugars, butter dishes, Anyone who is sure his money is well spent knows the value of and old standards regular saving. Central National's four savings plans feature not candy dishes, gravy boats only the highest legal rate of interest but Daily Interest. Open . $000 up your account today at the Maxi Bank and see how nice Penny and many others Pinching can be.

Calendar towels

~"~CENTRAL and new 1971 NATIONAL BANK designs of linen -J5t. Johns towels Ovid—Pewanio

Visit our candle department for new ideas in candle center pieces PARR'S REXALL DRUGS Cosmetics—ffaftnarfc Cards — Cameras F/nesf Gift Stfactfbn Year Round 201 N. CUNTON St JOHNS, MICHIGAN PHONE 224-2837 Page 4 ^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 197&. East Victor By Mrs Ray Ketchum

Mr. and Mrs, Ray Ketchum Election is via clerk's office accompanied their grand-daugh­ ter, Susan Ketchum to rural Mor- By TOM McELENEY their deadlines, then the task for are required to turn their votes The canvassingboard, consist­ rice where they called on the News Staff Writer the county office becomes that in to the County Clerk's office ing of two republicans and two latter'ff sister Mr. and Mrs, Gary much harder. the night of the election after democrats chosen by the county Freeman^ Suppose the weather picture for Supplies from binding compan­ they close their polls. commissioners and headedbythe Randy Strouse won high point Tuesday was rain and sleet with ies, from paper companies and All of the clerks have to de­ county clerk. They^ meet at 1 p.m. trophy Sunday in the junlor'sdivi- no let-up in sight until Wednes­ from the state designate the time liver their returns in sealed en­ Nov. 4 to begin canvassing" the sion at the horse show at Bonds day. Undoubtedly, some people when all facets of the operation velopes. county's votes. A period of two east of Lalngsburg. would refrain from going to the can start to turn together. This weeks is alloted for the canvas­ Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Perkins polls to cast their vote in the year, both supplies from the When all of the returns are sing to take place. entertained their children, grand general election. Doubleday Co. and seals from the received by the county office, "Usually," says Mrs KrebeV, children and great grandchildren Whether you're one of these or state of Michigan were late and, it's usually dawn of the next day. "the canvass takes two days and Sunday in honor of their grand­ not, did you ever think of the work this caused delay in the effi­ No extra help is put on for none of the elections are final son, Aaron Bishop who just re­ that is put in by the county ciency of the clerk's office. the evening's load,of work and until they are canvassed. turned from Morocco. clerk's office getting ready for When the supplies arrive, they no day off Is given either while All school and special elec­ Pvt, Bruce Strouse, son of Mr. the election. can be delivered if the ballots all other government employees tions are also canvassed by the' and Mrs, Donald Strouse who has Working in the clerk's office have been checked by the clerk get the day of election off. county clerk's office. been spending several days at are County Clerk Ernest Carter, for mistakes in names, positions, With all this under their belts, The final duty for the office home returned to Fort Carson, Deputy County Clerk Mrs. Wll- proposals, etc. Each ballot for the clerk's office still isn't is to receive the expense ac­ Colo., Sunday where he is sta­ lard Krebel, and deputy clerks 'each precinct must be looked finished with the election work counts of those newly-elected tioned. Mrs Gordon Ripple and Mrs Ro­ over thoroughly before they are because in order for an elec­ county and township officials. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Baldwin bert Betz. delivered to the precincts. tion to be official, a canvassing They have 20 days to report to and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mor­ There is no realistic starting "There is no second chance for board must be set up to check the office after the general elec­ rill and daughter of Lalngsburg date for the preparation work corrections on a voting ballot," and doublecheck the election re­ tion and ten days after the pri­ and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor­ done by the office, it Is a year said Carter. sults. mary in August. rill spent Sunday with Mr. and round operation. The office also has to send Mrs. Gerald Barrett. THE INK SPOTS If a date had to be set, though, proof ballots to each of the can­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dickson it would be April 6, which this didates for all offices. The send­ and baby of Lansing visited their The Ink Spots will make an appearance in St. Johns Sunday evening when year is the date that all in­ ing of these>ballots were delayed cumbent judicial officials had to this year because of court de- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. they stage two performances at Daley's Restaurant at 6 and 8 p m The one Orval White Sunday, 0 0 file affidavits of candidacy. ' cisions on the anti-parochiaid Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dennis night stand is part of the popular group's current swing through the midwest This Is one of 61 deadline amendment and the trl-county and her sister, Mrs. Ruby Mul-" and follows visits to major cities in Michigan. Elwood Daley announced that dates associated with the pri­ airport authority. mary in August and the general Each of these proof ballots der of Ovid called on the latter's admission can be only by reservation or advance sale for either of the per­ daughter, Mrs, Arthur Kelly Jr. election on Tuesday. have to be sent to the candidate who is in an Ann Arbor Hospital. formances. Included among these 61 are by registered mail and the cost three in April, three in May, for mailing them from the Clin­ 16 in June, 8 in July 8 in August, ton office was over $100. 7 in September, 6 in October, While the constant work goes 6 in November and two in Jan­ on for the election, the office uary, also has to take care of daily Nearly all of the duties of the matters that include a constant county clerk's office are per­ backlog of material from the formed in conjunction with the County Commission meetings and elections. Circuit Court proceedings. The office has all their duties The months of work and pa­ lines up on a timetable and, when tience Is culminated on election outside sources are late with night. All township and city clerks

CUhle By MRS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent

Patricia Dunay, daughter of to attend the session. The meet­ EDUCATION ASSOCIATION MEETS THEIR LEADER Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dunay, has ing closed with "The Club Col­ been invited to speak and lead lect*. a discussion on the topic"Sex Education for the Mentally Re­ Charles Agerstrand, standing president of tarded" at the Fall Workshop KEYS TRAVEL TO the St. Johns Education Association, delivers NIAGARA FALLS for the State Student Council for a few remarks before introducing Howard O, Exceptional Children on Nov. 7. It will be held at Grand Valley After a marriage of 42 years, Ward to trie-association member, from the St. State College in Grand Rapids. five children and six grandchil­ dren later, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Johns area0 Ward, seated to Agerstrand's Later a paper will be^cornpfled /,i from the results and'^ubllShe'dJ •-ricihtv. teethe reaiooal representative from the Miss Dunay is now teaching Tor the tfb>st time-last-'Wld--r-Michttfafr Education Association. The pre-^ **»* S , They SNfeVe accompanied by special education at the Roscom­ sentation was made at a dinner-meeting at mon Schools. ' their cousins, Mrs. Ella Living­ ston Schutt of Jackson and Mrs, Daley's in St. Johns. (Photo by Tom McEleney) Mrs. Dora Lowrey was taken to Adele Jones of rural St, Johns, the Midland Hospital following a who hosted a dinner In their honor fall in her home last week. She at the Heritage Tower in the sustained a fractured collar Crown Suite Dining Rooms high North Victor County Line News bone. over the illuminated Niagara By Mrs Elzie Exelby By Mrs Doris Fisher Stanley Loznak, who has been Falls Friday evening. They also ill for several weeks and re­ viewed the complete Niagara A very interesting meeting was "Hallowed Be Thy Name" was cently underwent major surgery Scene from the outdoor observa­ held on Thursday evening at the the sermon topic at Salem United at the Henry Ford Hospital has tion deck atop the Tower. home of Gracie Sexton when the Methodist Church Sunday, This returned to his home much im­ Lalngsburg Monday Club were was the second in a series of proved. The return trip followed the guests of the Victor Civic Club. messages Rev. VanLente is giv­ Mrs. Sidney West has returned route from Niagara throughWel- Mrs Fred Vieth of the Monday ing on the Lord's Prayer. Scrip­ home following treatment at the land, St, Thomas and the Mac- ture was read from Matthew, Donald-Car tier Freeway to the Club gave a talk and showed her Owosso Memorial Hospital last spoon collection which is her chapters 12-15 and 18. "Peace) week. Ambassador Bridge at Detroit Is only a Prayer Away" was sung and the Chrysler Freeway, hobby. Shehascollectedhundreds A son, Eric Glen Larsen, was of them through the years, and by the combined adult and youth born to Mr, and Mrs. Glen Lar­ has them on display in her home choir. "Your Life a Book" was sen of Grand Blanc on Friday, in Lalngsburg. The newly-elected the Jr. sermon topic. George Sept. 16. Mrs. Larsen isthefor- Hubbardston members of the Victor Club had Spade was candle lighter. Ushers mer Shirley Cobb of Elsie. Mrs Mamie O'Connell charge of the meeting with Mrs were Lyle Snyder Sr. and Earnest Mrs. Paul Platner, who re­ Phone 981- 6801 Ethel Whitney giving the devo­ Wing. Mary Phillips wasor- cently underwent surgery at the tional. Refreshments were ganist. Owosso Memorial Hospital has Mrs Stephanie Giles and Mrs served by the Victor Club, The returned to her home. Linda Butler accompanied their November meeting will be held grandmother, Mrs Henry Tabor, at the home of Mrs Ivin Mc- Bridgeville Mrs, Lunsford Melvin passed by automobile to her home in Master on Round Lake Road and By Mrs Thelma Woodbury out tickets to the members to Klssimmee, Fla., where she will the program topic will be "A sell for the annual "Library spend the winter. Linda and Ste­ Service Organization", Benefit Card Party" Scheduled phanie returned home by plane. Mrs Paul Laughlin, Mr and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmld Nov. 10 in the Elsie Junior High Mr and Mrs Stephen Kneibel Mrs Lyle Laughlin and children Jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gymnasium, Mrs. Loyal Hlnkley Jr., and Mr and Mrs Lyle Ben­ of Ann Arbor, Mrs Evora Sut- Roland Schmid and family, Mrs, is general chairman of the party nett enjoyed dinner at the "Fox -fln of Carland spent Sunday with Florence Langdonof Owosso, Mr. and tickets may be purchased Head" at Ada Sunday, Oct, 11 Eugean Montague. and Mrs. Gary Skinner and daugh)- from .any member of the club, and called on Ira Peck at the Mr and Mrs Dean Austin and ter» Tina and Mrs.Thelma Wood­ Mrs, Horn reported on the Clark Memorial Home at Grand boys are now living at their new bury were Sunday dinner guests "Mental Health Center* office in Rapids. home on Price Road formerly of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schmid St. Johns. Service can be ob­ Mrs Letha Gage is convales- owned by Thayne Miner. Sr. in honor of Mr. Henry Schmid Sr.*s birthday. tained during the week and thera­ ing at her home after spending Sunday visitors at the Balcom pists are on duty in Lansing several weeks at Sparrow Hos­ home were Mr and Mrs Casimer for emergency care. pital in Lansing, Jenc and daughter of Coleman Announcement was made of the Mr and Mrs Dick Bolyard of and Mr and Mrs Richard Byam West Central District Convention St. Johns were guests of Mr and family of Bancroft. STATE FARM in Grand Rapids the following day and Mrs Melvin Shinabarger and Mr and Mrs Floyd Lipton of and that Mrs, Horn, Mrs. Scott the Larry Shinabargers Sunday Haslett spent Friday evening in and Mrs, Lawrence Hessplanned evening. the Exelby home.

Vote for your County Republican Action Legislators: INSURANCE _ ®_ You can trust THEM to get the Job Done for YOU! FOR INSURANCE CALL

DICK HAROLD For U. S. Representative: ; For State Representative: For U. S. Representative: HAWKS GREEN For State Senator: - For State Representative: (6th District) (88th House District) * (87th House District) (3rd District X CHARLES E. CHAMBERLAIN X RICHARD J. ALLEN X WILLIAM S. BALLENGER X R. DOUGLAS TREZISE X GARRY E. BROWN 108 Brush Street St. Johns -fi On November 3rd: „ Phone 224-7160.

Paid for hy the Clinton County STATE rMM MSUUNCC COMPANIES \ BE SURE TO VOTE REPUBLICAN!! Republican committee. Ink White, trea. H*m Offlot; •! h

r • — — Friday Oct. 30 thru Big Time Savings during the£fag%fih&® CARNIVAL Saturday, Nov. 3 Shurfine , ALL GRINDS Buy direct from tbe COFFEE 1-LB. TIN 69< truck at our S-US-27 Shurfine-16 02. can Pork & Beans YOUR Shurfine Sliced or Whole-14 oz. can MIN-A-MART STORE CHOICE Irish Potatoes $100 Shurfine Dark Red-16 oz. can O for THE CASE Kidney Beans

^BUY ! Shurfine-16 oz„ can Shurfine-14 oz0 btl SIZE 12 s 24's $1.50. $2.95 Cut Green Beans CATSUP Pork & Beans 300 — '$2.98 303 — "$1.50. Shurbest quartered-16 oz. Shurfine evaporated-14 oz. can Cut Beets "$1.50. "$2.99 >,' Potatoes Whole or Sliced l6oz — "$2.99 MILK ,-*_,! rv nj?fi -in*n-'t)n*' Margarine Beans $1.50.: "$2.95 YOUR ' Dk. Red Kidney Beans 300 — "$3.50 Shurfine-16 oz. can 303 — '$1.99^ CHOICE 3 for Sliced Beets "$1.99. "$3.90 Grapefruit Sections 5 89* Pumpkin l4oz — "$3.95 Shurfine Cream Style or Whole KerneI-16 oz. cans Corn Whole or cream style 303 — .$1.99. $1.99. "$3.95 Shurfine All Purpose Vac Pack Corn 12oz — $ "$1.99L "$3.95 Cut Gr, Beans 303 - "$3.95 FOR ONLY French Style Gr. Beans 303 — "$1.99. SWEET CORN 6 1 "$1.99. "$3.98 Cut Wax Beans -303 — "$3.90 Flour Shurfine 16 °z- wt. can Spinach 3Q3 - "$1.99. $1.99. "$3.85 YOUR Bk. Eye Peas 303 - "$3.95 Fruit Cocktail Sauerkraut 303 — $1.99. CHOICE "$1.99. "$3.95 Shurfine-16 oz. Applesauce 303 — "$3.95 303 — *$1.99. Mixed Vegetables '$1.99. "$4.00 5-39* PEACHES E. H. Peas 303 — "$4.00 sliced or halves 303 — "$1.99. Peas and Carrots "$3.00. "$5.95 Shurfine Grapefruit Sections 303 — "$5.95 46 fl. Shurfine Yellow Cling 303 - '$3.00. Tomato Juice oz. can Strained Cranberry Sauce "$3.00. "$5.90 R.S.P, Cherries 303 - "$3.00. "$5.90 Hrl Shurfine 46 fl. PEACHES 3 Stewed Tomatoes 303 — "$5.90 wt. can 303 — "$3.00. Pineapple Juice oz, can Unp. Apricots Halves "$3.00. "$5.95 Slices or Halves Fancy Tomatoes 2's - Shurfine 14 oz. 46oz — "$3.98 SoFlin White. Tomato Juice "$3.95 wt, can Pineapple Juice 46oz — $7.85 Asparagus 300 — "$3.99. Roll Pack Asparagus "$3.99. !$7..90 YOUR For Bathroom in Pineapple Crushed or Sliced 2's - Energy liquid 46oz — $3.90 3 Only 1 Apple Juice "$2.13. $4.25 Tissue Catsup 14oz — Detergent '$4.27. "$8.49 Roxey canned , . Shurfine Evaporated Milk 14oz — '$5.33 303 — "$2.67. 22 fl. oz. Fruit Cocktail "$2.67. "$5.30 Bt. Y. Cj, Peaches Halves or Sliced 303 — DO. Food nztif*. RED SALMON 20oz — "$3.50 Catsup '$3.50 46oz — Shurfine pure vegetable Pineapple Grapefruit Dk. 46oz — '$3.50 Pineapple Orange Dk, "$3.50 46oz — $7.00 Orange Dk. 4oz — "$3.55 . Shortening P & S. Mushrooms $3.55 , "$6.95 3 Y.C. Peaches Halves or Sliced ik - $3.56 '$6.95 Pear Halve s 303 - "$3.10 Shurfine 32 oz0 jar Roxey Dry Glass Applesauce 25oz - '$4.60 U.S. Orange Juice 46oz — Salad Dressing 39* Dog Food, 49

THE GOODTIMERS L & M's 21 7 Oct. 18 w L Dush Const. 20 8 Hepcats 17 7 Poor Souls 17 11 *20l Alley cats 15 9 Roustabouts 17 11 Balls & Chains 14 10 Erma's Crew 14 14 IN EVENT 'OF TIES, PRIZE Born Losers 13 11 The Orrs 13 15 WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY Happy Hustlers 13 11 Galloway's 11 17 Humdingers 13 11 Misfits 11 I*? Kool Kats 12 12 Pin Setters 11 17 Join in the fun! You con win $20 cosh, paid by The Clinton Coun­ Top Cats 12 12 4-Squares 7 21 ty News each week to the person who guesses the most .Winners Polecats 12 12 DePeal's 6 22 Merry Mixers 12 12 High team game—L & M's, of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Dreamers 6 18 666. High team series—L '& M's, Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! Fearless 4 5 19 1851. High individual -game — i High team game — Merry Margaret Cook, 190. High indi­ 1. Bead every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for Mixers, 606. High team series vidual series—Chris Shinabery, Your Savings Earn More your selection. " -Humdingers, 1717. High indl- 487. Dave O'Dell, 228 and 633. 200 games: L. £*ewis, 216; D. - Current Annual Rate 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page dlvidual game — men-Gordon and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game Warren, 199; women - Dawn O'Dell, 214; R. Masarikj 205; COMPOUNDED E. Lance, 221; P. Ford, 215. listed In his ad. List In sequence 1 thru 16 Powers, 180. High individual And Paid ? series—men-Joe Gavenda • Jr,, SHIRTS & SKIRTS / If 527; women-Dawn Powers, 458, Oct. 23 W L Quarterly 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. i k> : NIGHT HAWKS Gutter Gang 21 11 4. Mall your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before Oct. 20 W L Coldstream 19 - 13 6 p.m. Friday or deliver It personally.to The Clinton County News office before Beck's 19 5 Kelly Tires 18 14 CAPITOL SAVIMGS 5 p.m. Friday. Mall must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. |. Zeeb's 17 7 Guy's 18 14 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News/ Rehmann's 16 8 Patterson & Sons 18 14 &L0AN Pick the total number of 6. Only one entry per person Is allowed. Roadhouse 15 9 D&C 171/2 141/2 points you believe will be Miller's 15 9 Dunkel Plmb. 17 15 scored In this game and write 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a Legion 11 13 DryDock'd 151/2 161/2 ST. JOHNS SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. on your entry. Farm Bureau 11 13 Ken's 15 17 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. Randolph's 10 14 Slop Shots 11 21 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. S.J. Eggs 9 15 Henkel & McCoy 11 21 I. Tie Breaker-Notre Dame vs Navy Hettler's 8 16 Bonner's 11 *2l D& A 7 17 High team game — Guy's Sun­ CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Colony 6 18 oco, 657. High team series— High team game—Colony, 871. Dunkel Plumb. & Htg., 1904. High team series—Beck's, 2548. High individual game — men- , AFTER THE GAME SIGN UP COMPLETE High individual game—G.Snyder, Marty Livingston, 219, women- NOW FeedBooking 225. High individual series—G. Kay Penix, 201. High, individual thru Nov, I Snyder, 564. 200 games: G. Sny­ series—men - Rich Snyder, 565, COME TO CAMERA STORE der, 225; R. Motz, 206; C. Pear­ women - Kay Penix, 487. 200 son, 208; A. Mohnke, 203; J. games: J. Gree,r, 200; K. Penix, Our Buy Ahead — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — Greer, 204; B. Elliott, 200. 201, M. Livingston, 219. Program Can COMMERCIAL WHERE THE Save You FIRST NIGHTERS Oct. 20 W L $1.00 Per Ton Oct. 19 W KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS L Feed Costs Lanterman 22 6 Schmitt Elec. 181/2 21/2 AND FILM /!( Roadhouse 21 7 Redwing Lanes 14 7 ACTION IS J t Lewis Heating 18 10 Demmer's 12 9 Citgo 16 12 GaUoway's 12^ 9 ST. JOHNS CO-OP PARR'S KEXALL DRUGS, Sears 15 13 Dunkel's 10 11 "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT* Simon Realty 141/2 131/2 Daley's 11 10 NIP'N SIP St. Johns Phone 224-2381 ST. JOHNS , Ph. 224-2837^ . Pin Pickers 14 14 Rehmann's 9 12 US-27 Lansing * Beebee's 11 17 Maple Rapids 81/2 121/2 7. Michigan vs Wisconsin 12. Houston Oilers vs St. Louis Nick's 11 17 Jim's Ins, 6 15 2. St. Johns vs Grand Ledge Carllng's 10 18 Sprite 4 17 Leonard 8 20 High team game—Schmltt's, D & B Party 7 1/2 20 1/2 964. High team series — High team game Beebee's, Schmitt's, 2754. High individual .WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION 871. Higluteam series — Bee­ game — Jim Lance, Charles HETTLER MOTOR SALES bee's, 2405. High individual game Lynam, 235. Hlgn individual Dealer for When it Comes to —Carole Thum, 209. High in­ series—Keith Penix, 652. 200 dividual series — Jan Fowler, game: M. Durbin, 218-211; K. 490. Barrett, 206; L. Lewis, 200; M. INSURANCE TEN PIN KEGLERS Slagel, 200; T, Masarlk, 224- USED TRUCKS 202; K. JPenlx, 207-228-217; ,p. Oct. 21 W L '' Buick-PontiaciGMC 'Trucks^- A Policy'tb' Fit'Your Needs 1 See Us for Urban| 230; R. Heathman, 2l5;' ,1 fci Ji. , McKenzie's TELEPHONlE'i£ 4.32'3r • 2^^ 211/2 10 1/2 G. Dunkel, 213; D. P&s e;'204" t 1 'i mn ^JSHgWffiW Dry Dock'd 11 ( 21 J. Lance 600; M. Durbin, 623. Triple A Wrecker Service ^^lOTOriiOMEfElftTtlffllUT^M Schmitt's 19 13 Am. Legion 19 13 REDWINGS TRAVEL & BUSINESS INSURANCE Gratiot Farmers 19 13 Oct. 16 W L Plymouth Chrysler Hub Tires 18 14 WPA 18 6 m Julie K 18 14 Jale's 17 7 812 E, State Ph. 224-2311 Ask About Our Fine Used Gars. AUaby's 17 Edgwood Gardens 17 7 JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY Parr's 16 MP 16 8 Located ort S, US-27 Phw224-2O10 Ph. 224-2479 Clinton National 10 Night Hawks 16 8 ST. JOHNS 3. Lions vsVikings 80 Ovid/Elsie vs Chesaning Hallenbeck's 9 KB 13 11 L3, Army vs Boston College Masarik's 41/2 271/2 4F 10 14 High team game—McKenzie's, BS 9 15 942, High team series — Cheerful 8 16 Time to winterize your car with Schmitt's, 2547. High individual State Farm 7 17 game—Ariene Redman, 218. High 4 Aces 7 17 READY MIX CONCRETE MIN-A-MART individual series—DonnaKuripla Cuesticks 6 18 Oil Change Chassis Lube 538. 200 games: Donna Kuripla, High team game—WPA, 696. 214. High team series-WPA, 1928. Complete Line of NITE OWLS High individual game — Jerry Tune-Up Aitti -Freeze WITH HMS STONE. Oct. 22 W L Brockmyre, 211. High individual i Rivard 24 8 series—Jerry Brockmyre, 536. Grocery Products F.C. Mason 23 9 200 games: J. Brockmyre, 211; Snow Tires Mufflers and Tailpipes GRAVEL, BLOCK, SAND Wheel Inn 21 11 R. Hennlng, 210. & BUILDING SUPPLIES /*{ Central Mich. Lu. 19 13 CAPITOL OPEN DAILY Kurt's Appl. 161/2 151/2 Oct. 19 W L > all at St, Johns Co-op 16 16 Moorman's 22 6 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Alley Dusters 15 17 Moriarity Bldg. 20 8 MARTIN READY MIX Inc. Beck & Hyde 14 18 Beaufore's 18 10 HARRIS OIL COMPANY US-27 at STURGIS Boron's 13 19 Co-op's 171/2 101/2 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 Gen. Tele 12 20 Bob's Bar 17 11- MARTIN BLOCK CORP. Smith-Douglas 111/2 201/2 Sprite 14 14 ST. JOHNS 4. DeWitt vs Fowler 9. Illinois vs Purdue Hennlngs Ins, 7 25 Coca Cola 14 14 14. Iowa vs Minnesota High team' game—Wheel Inn, Woodbury's 14 14 857. High team series—Central Capitol Savings 11 17 Michigan Lumber, 2459. High K of C 8 20 Urea - Potash 18-46-0 individual game—Karin Bargar, Central National 71/2 201/2 222. High individual series — Carllng's 7 21 CITGO PREMIUM Karin Bargar, 535. Split con­ High team game—Bob's Bar, • Let Us Prescription Mix Fertilizer verted: Irene Hill, 2-7-10. 811. High team series-Co-op's, To Your Specifications. 2335. High individual game-Bill TEATIME FUEL OIL SERVING BW Bearndt, Jr.,210.Highindividual Oct. 20 W L series—Max Shinabery, 535.' Trailer spreaders Goodtimers 20 8 TWIN CITY Best Owosso Elec. 18 10 Oct. 21 W L St. Johns Furn. 18 10 YOU SINCE 1945 Zeeb's 20 "8 Truck Spreading Service HIT)' Art's Refln. 18 10 Kurt's Appl. 20 8 Sparetimer's 16 12 x Andy's IGA 18 10 Clinton Machine 16 12 Bob Auto 16 12 Everything for the soil Redwing Lanes 14 14 Strouse Oil 15 13 Hi Way Cafe 13 15 STROUSE OIL COMPANY VFW 15 13 at Clinton National 10 18 Cains Bulck 14 14 808 S. US-27 ' St. Johns Call 224-3875 Aloha Drive In 9 19 Zeeb Fertilizers Bee's Hazle's 14 14 Val's 8 20 Clinton National 11 17 208 W. Railroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Randolph's 7. 21 >•' Clinton'Crop J. 10 18 5. MSU vs Indiana 10. P/Wvs Owosso St. Paul 15. Syracuse vs Pittsburgh High team game—Goodtimers, Coca Cola 9 19 849. High team series—Spare- Fresca * ,6 22 timers, 2349. High individual High team game—Strouse Oil, game—Joan Fox, 205. High In­ 831. High team series—Zeeb's, Getting Married? ' dividual series—Joan Fox, 516. BFGoodrich 2378. High individual game—Don Splits converted: Betty Martin, Roesner, 221. High individual Come In & Sign Up at oufr 5-10; Pat Prochazka, 3-9-10; series—Don Roesner, 564, 200 • '700x13 WWM Donna Shane, 3-7; Alma Bashore, games: T. Ballard, 206; C. Hazle, 5-8-10; Alberta Cornwall, 2-7; BRIDAL REGISTRY: 215; R. Heathman, 203. SNOW TIRBP THE PERFECT GIFT \ K ' Nellie Reynolds, 3 - 10; Ann r tt Any Item from the selection of your choice. We k$ep a - Walker, 5-7 and 3-10. As- Oct. 13 Fourth spot FET $1.96 $20" complete record of the purchases from your pattern. High team game—Art's Refin­ Western Michigan'University ery, 885. High team series— Stiver Service Rental Available! fr v . ! ranks fourth in the number of Goodtimers, 2388. High indi - i # students, diversity, complexity vidual game—Marge Hurst, 189. High individual series — Elly and level of^programs among' Bconor^i^S ***er H.^*he$vf%>e\\ev\ Cowan, 522. Splits converted: Michigan's colleges and univer­ Mary Dubay, 5 - 10; Rosemary sities. HUB TIRE CENTER McCarthy, 5-7. Next to Andy's IGA - Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc. * s 1411 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-321B ST J KINGS St QUEENS All-America honors have gone 107 N, Clintoti < °HNS Ph. 224-2412 Oct. 25 * ^ L to 56 Michigan State varsity 6. Bath vs Fowleryille II. Ohio State vs Northwestern. . I«V Yale'.vfc Dartmouth Sundowners 22 6 swimmers since 1946. / Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

St. Johns 34 DeWitt 44 O-E 14 Fowler 24 P-W 20 Bath 18

Hastings 7 Vikings 0 Corunna 8 Wolves 14 St. Pat 6 Hornets 14 Redwings axe-hammer Hastings: Grand Ledge next - -

By TOM McELENEY Friday, the log might have to ibe From their own 34, St. Johns It back to the SJ 38. And, quicker on the Hastings ten-yard line. intercepting a Hastings pass on Smith added his reflections on Finally, Smith said his Red­ News Staff Writer picked up and carried. got a couple of first downs but than you could say, «*Go to it," Gary Burk then ran seven the same subject by saying, Coach Jeff Smith's charges the goal line. wings will be well - rested for were forced to punt on the Hast­ the Redwings were back at their yards on the next play to the "Their quarterback Lynn Van- Friday's game with short prac­ Last Friday, It was like roll­ will have their work cut out for ings 36 yard line. Atkinson's hobby of collecting touchdowns. Hastings three yard line. But, The Redwing machine pro­ duced 304 yards rushing for the dersteen, is said to be unstop- tices all week long in prepara­ ing off a, log for St. Johns Red­ themselves when theyfaceGrand punt traveled 28 yards to the eight Mead, Atkinson and Hayes ran illegal procedure on SJ put the able but they haven't played up wings as they hurled Hastings night compared to 79 passing. tion for the tilt. Ledge at Grand Ledge at 8 p.m. yard line of Hastings. This the ball at Hastings until a 15- ball on the H 15. Redwing re­ yet. They„tare bigger and faster Saxons' 34-7 but this coming The Comets streaked to a, 34-0 started the second period, yard holding penalty put the ball serve quarterback KenSchueller Hastings emerged with 164 rush­ Scoring by quarters: ing and 42 passing. First downs than us but they con't throw as St. Johns 12 15 7 9 -34 victory over mid-season title Hastings gained "a first down on the SJ 47. The situation was was then thrown for a ten-yard much as we do and aren't known contender Alma Friday night. but again had to punt from their second down and 17 yards to go loss to the H 25. were close but honors went to Hastings 0 0 7 9 — 7 St. Johns with a 19-15 edge. for their secondary work." If St. JohnswinsFriday,they'U own 23 yard line. St. Johns re­ for the first down. Atkinson Hastings finally took the ball be the 1970 West Central Confer­ ceived the punt and took over on handed off to Mead and No. 64 over on downs with 5:32 left in Atkinson and Schueller com­ ence Champions. But, if they get the Saxon 39. Flermoen and At­ raced 36 yards to the Hastings the third quarter. On the next bined to complete 8 of 16 passes big heads from last week's drub­ kinson then combined for 31 17 where Atkinson then ran the play, Jim Findlay almost in­ against the same percentage, five bing, they're liable to get beat. yards running in four plays be­ remaining yards for a 17-yard tercepted for the Redwings. But, for ten, for Hastings. The Red­ Smith went out on one of his fore Hayes ran for eight yards touchdown, with 8:36 left in the on the play after that, Mead did wings grabbed four Saxonpasses famous limbs and said that if and*the third score of the night. third quarter. The PAT was good intercept on the 21 yard line and and recovered one Saxonfumble. the Redwings win Friday, they'll Atkinson then hit Flermoen in the Hastings had no interceptions and be assured of a 7-2 'season. end zone for the two-point con­ ip. •* --• • . * i • ' • • ' - • recovered one Redwing fumble. He's correct in predicting that version which made it 20-0. Individual rushing honors went outcome because after Grand The kickoff team then got to Mead with 94 yards in seven Ledge comes Alma andt almost further practice as they gave the carries. Runners - up in the cross-town rival Ovid-Elsie. ; ball to Hastings again. The rushing department were Fler­ Friday's game was all St. Saxons ran it back to their own fit , • •. : -Ji\i * 3E* • •.,•-•* moen with 80 yards in six car­ Johns. An attempt at a quick 38. After four plays, itwaspunt- ries and Atkinson with 69 yards score was made by Randy At­ lng time again. in eight carries. There were kinson as he passed to running seven other ground gainers for This time, the Redwings m the Redwings. back Dave Flermoen in the end started on their own32yardline. zone but Flermoen-'was one step But, Dave Flermoen got them out Most of Hastings 164 yards shy of the catch. So, the Red­ of there quick with a 40 yard were gained against the reserve wings had to wait for more romp to the Saxon 28. Four plays defense with only 40 of them plays before they marched into later, after a seven-yard run by being gained in the first half. the Saxon end zone and a 6-0 Atkinson, a ten-yard pass recep­ In the passing department for lead with 8:23 remaining in the tion by LaVeck and an eight- the Redwings, LaVeck caught first period. yard run by Gary Burk, Atkin­ three aerials for 43 yards. Smit, The Redwings kicked off to son ran for two and the touch­ Hayes, Pederson and Flermoen Hastings but they had to punt. down with 2:41 remaining in the were the other receivers for the The kick was returned to the first half. Atkinson made the PAT night. Hastings 45 where Steve Mead and the score was 27-0. Offensively, Smith said, "This ran for 20 yards and Roy Peder- Hastings took the next kickoff was our best game of the year. son caught a 14-yard flare pass but three plays after that, Hayes Execution of plays and blocking Running back Gary Burk (23) rushes for from Atkinson to set up the intercepted another Fitzgerald assignments were carried out the part of his 18-yard total for the night* This second Redwing score of the pass on the SJ 22 and ran it best they have all season. We could have called any play and seems to be a small portion of that total. night. Atkinson passed ten yards back 20 yards to the H 42. ff to Dennis LaVeck and the score The ball was then moved down End John Smit (85) takes a reception from it would have workedt. Burk was one of ten rushers for St„ Johns was 12-0 St. Johns. Neither the to the H 11 with a ten-yard Rand/ Atkinson and drives for yardage against Defensively, Smith wasn't at during the night. first PAT nor the second were run by Atkinson, a 19-yard scam­ all satisfied. He said the whole successful. per by Mead, a nine-yard pass the Hastings Saxons. Smit was one of the five defensive effort was poor all St. Johns booted the pigskin reception by Smit and a nine- receivers for St„ Johns during the game. night. Tackle-wise, Larry Wake­ Redwing'Head Coach Jeff Smith again. This time, Hastings sus­ yard run by Flermoen. St. Johns field got 12 for top honors with Outdoor adds a little extra feeling from tained a small drive to their 49 then tried a field goal with sec­ and St. Johns dominated 34-0. ran the ball in for another touch­ seven each for MeadJ Gary Rade7 macher, Gary Koenigsknecht and the sidelines during Friday yard line before Saxon quarter­ onds left in the half that failed. Smith now began emptying the down. This TD was nullified by an Bawling night's encounter with the Hast­ back Ted Fitzgerald threw a* Halftlme score: 27-0. offside penalty against SJ. Luane Lumbert. In all, there 27 Redwing bench. . . The word Hastings then took over and tacklers during the night for St. Notes ings Saxons. St. Johns won 34- pass that was intercepted by Third quarter action saw St. shouldn't be bench because X Michigan small game hunters 7. (News Photos by EdLCheeneyX a H e 34 «„„„i.,„ H,„ w»wfn^«i« u ,L T, J . .J marched down to score their onlj Johns, a good example oti ch TO gy fo°nf?fS ' Smith's game participation" ar,e^ advised by the Department; receive the kicko^M^AOhaven seen one Redwing grid., ,whdown of ^ nignt wlth a$ philosphy. " - **• ** ofn,Natural Resources that- the der sit on that green board dig J remaining in the, third. 1 CITY CLASSIC '* ll quarter. The score was 34-7. St. Johns will travel to Grand 1970 sharp-tailed grouse sea­ season long. son in Upper Peninsula areas Oct. 22 The reservesdldarespectable Fourth quarter action was Ledge Friday for what will be the W L simply 12 minutes of ball ex­ biggest game of the year for the closes October 15, same as last job. St. Johns kicked off to Hast­ year. Redwing Lanes 17 7 ings and a few plays later, St. changing except for a touchdown Redwings. The Comets, 4-1 in Lake's IG 8 pass thrown by Schueller to Tom the West Central Conference, In an effort to clear up some Johns had the ball again on an other apparent confusion over Jim*s Ins. 15 9 interception by Ron Acker, his BenUy who just couldn't reach it. will be out for blood. Heathman's 15 9 The game ended with St. Johns the season, the DNR also points first of the year. The ball rested Jock Clarey, athletic director out that Dickinson andiron count­ Dick's Serv. 14 10 at Hastings High School has seen ies have been re-opened to sharp- Federal Mogul 14 10 both teams, St. Johns and Grand tall shooting this season while Coca Cola 10 14 Ledge. After the game Friday, Clinton County News Delta County has been placed off Warren's Ins. 8 16 Clarey said, "Quickness Is the limits. Paul's Auto 51/2 181/2 only thing that will give St. Johns Curley's 51/2 18 1/2 a victory Friday night. If they Baraga, Gogebic, Keweenaw, and Menominee counties plus High team game — Redwing don't have that, I look for a win Lanes, 976. High team series by Grand Ledge." Drummond, Neebish, and Sugar islands remain closed to taking —Lake's Jewelry, 2714. High in­ Dad's night finds DeWitt Panther fathers going up against their well trained Alma's Head Coach com - sharptails In 1970 because of dividual game—Paul Heller, 258. mented, "Grand Ledge has the the birds' scant numbers there. High individual series—Wayne i sons on the scrimmage line. But it's all in fun during pre-game introductions at best team I've seen in the con­ Dush, 623. 200 games:P.Heller, * * A 4 A ference in four years," Houghton County's bag limits the DeWitt football stadium. ••••••••* on sharptails have been raised 200j G. Dunkel, 225; B. Warren, to 2 birds per day, 4 in pos­ 228; B. Prowant, 203j w. Dush, session, and 8 on the season, 213 - 220; S. Bunce, 201; M. Thse same limits cover Dick­ Streeter, 220; R. Kridner, 212; Panthers crush Potterville, aim for championship inson, Iron, Marquette, and On­ R. Masarik, 200; J. Bond, 213; tonagon counties. C. Haas, 200. P. Heller, 620. It took but two minutes for the He noted that DeWitt was sub­ included two brilliant Panther hungry DeWitt Panthers to roll stituting freely throughout the defensive moves. across an inexperienced Potter­ game and utilized an entire re­ With second down and eight ville Viking squadFridaynightto serve squad for the second and yards to go, Dan Davis broke record the first of 44points while parts of the fourth quarters. through the offensive line to drop shutting out the visitors from the "They held us in pretty good quarterback Jeff Carpenter in his south. in that third quarter," he said. tracks for a loss. The win, largest point total of DeWitt scored once in that the year for Coach Gary Roberts period. On the next play, third and 14- and his Panthers, boosts DeWitt Roberts said that. the team to-go, defensive back Tom Ash­ to a 5-0 Central Michigan con­ members were upset about re­ ley slapped away Carpenter's ference record, best in the marks after the Pewamo-West- pass to the sidelines that could league. 1 phalia game indicating that they have started the Viking machine TUNE-UP *I was surprised," Roberts backed into the win, 20-14 a rolling. remarked concerning the high week ago. DeWitt took the ball with 5:20 6 Cyl. plus parts *Q" score. He added that the Panthers left in the quarter and five first- "They had some young kids in were out to prove that they could downs later Kurt Kiuge stormed there," he said. win the championship again this over from the one with the 20th 8 Cyl. plus parts $J95 year. point of the first period. Wilcox, forced to run when his receivers were covered, shot through the The mood of the game was set line for the extra two points. when the Panthers took the kick- ANTI-FREEZE off and scored in four'plays on a in Your Container one-yard plunge by quarterback -Roberts sent in other players Ron Wilcox. The extra-point at­ during the second quarter to give tempt failed, but DeWitt led 6-0 them playing time inpreparation PERMANENT $]49 with 10 minutes still remaining in for next year's campaign. The Jim Ashley was the Panther workhorse dur­ the first quarter. Viking defense stiffened and the score remained 22-0 at half- ing the first half Friday night against Potter­ Menthol Alcohol Po'tterv'ille took the kjtckoffbut , time. ville. Here he dives for a short gain against j sputtered on three straight 'in-.' The Panthers doubled their Gal. complete passes and an un­ a stiffening Viking defense. 69* sportsmanlike conduct penalty, * .score in the second half with an forcing a punt. , 11-yard-run by Mike Moody and SEE US ALSO FOR, Radiator Stop-Leak, t extra-point by Wilcox in the third conference champs. DeWitt took the ball on the quarter. "They're pretty g ood," Rob­ Anti-Rust, Water Pump Lubricant, Viking 48-yard-line, but another erts said of the Fowler Eagles. turn" Vettralno and Duane Shooltz Batteries, Fan Belts, Windshield Wipers unsportsmanlike conduct against scored in the fourth period, Vet­ He said that he rated speedy !NCL PLUGS Potterville brought the ball deep tralno on a nine-yard-run and Steve Feldpausch in,a class with ; POINTS.. in enemy territory. * Shooltz withafive-yarder.Quar- All - State P-W hopeful Dan & COND \ terback Chuck Berkimer con­ Weber. , The Panthers clawedjor four ., verted, the two - point attempt "We don't particularly want to \ \ FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES first downs 'in six plays and after Schooltz's TD. share the championship," scored on halfback Tony tVet- Roberts added. traino's dive into the middle. A Wilcox to SteVe Tews- pass l The Panthers are all alone in Tommy Love, senior from A DeWitt's Mike Moody crashes notched the two-point conversion the CMAC lead and could clinch x "v nu' - ' Zephyr, HARRIS OIL CO Sylva, N.C. and Michigan State's through the line for a good gain for a 14-0 lead with 7:02 re­ at least a tie by winning one PHONE 224-4562 leading football ground gainer In 'against the inexperienced Viking maining in the period. of their remaining two contests SI JOHNS. AUTOMOTIVE 909 E, STATE ST. defense. It took three Vikings to Potterville took the ball on the with Fowler and Portland St. 1968, has been knocked out of following kickoff and again Patrick. Should DeWitt win both, action for the second straight & t|Rt DISCOUNT CEMTLR Ph. 224-4726 ST. JOHNS haul Moody down on this second i'u\ H \i\ V. il I0HRJ quarter gaini stalled on four straight plays that they would repeat as undefeated season by a bad knee. H it- i Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 Marauders win Mid-Michigan B Stoll passes three TDs to top Williamstom The Bath Bees squeezed past After Stoll's game stealing 60- crown, smash Corunna 14-8 Williamston Friday night with yard pass play, he helped stop a thrilling come from behind a late fourth quarter surge by The Ovid-Elsie Marauders yards to the enemy 15-yard- Friday night, buttheoutcomewill team has outscored opponents drive that spanned 60 yards and Williamston by intercepting a broke through for a final raid line to set up the last second not effect the conference cham­ this year by an amazing 178-26 topped by Paul Stoll's 18-yard pass by Sharpe. on Corunna'sruggeddefense Fri­ touchdown in the first half to pionship. The trophy belongs to margin. Joe Thering and Tom toss to Brad Schatbly. The Bees drove through the day night to capture the Mid- tie the game. O-E this year. Bartol are the Marauder JV air for 153 yardstand 50 more Michigan B conference crown in It was Byrnes' fourth inter­ The O-E junior varsity squad coaches this season. It was remarkablyreminiscent on the ground, Sharpe was on the last nine secondsofthegame. ception in as many games, won their sixth straight game of the Bees last second surge the beam with five passes for 129 > Halfback Ron Lover broke off Gregg McKay tossed the 15- by crushing Corunna*s JV's 34- Scoring by quarters; that downed DeWitt during the yards. tackle for a spectacular 89-yard yarder to Byrnes for their first 14, They had topped Bullock O-E 0 8 0 6-14 first game of the season. They Don Adams, who blocked a punt touchdown dash. Cal Woodward tally and tossed another to Tim Creek a week ago 28-12. The JV Corunna 8 0 0 0-8 won that game 12-10, setting up the Bees' first tally, and Tom Hughson threw the two Beuck for the conversion. was noted for 15 bone-crushing key blocks springing Lover free Coach Mark OTJonnell said that Stoll tossed two other TD tackles, 1 for the score. Gary Rivest and Frank Quine Steve Feldpausch bursts through the middle passes to Schaibly for all of the Mr. and Mrs, Clare Harden- Bath is now 3-l-l]inthe Ingham It was a come frombehind game led the defense with 16 and 15 Kincuid District against the Wolfpack trying to shake loose from Bath scoring. County League.They'llfaceFow- and a battle against the clock tackles respectively. burg of Lansing, Mrs. Donald Mrs Piirter.C. Parks Lainsgsburg's Jack Hurst (10) and Kevin McPhail Neither Bath's Bees nor Wil­ lerville Friday night at home. for the Marauders. The Marauders netted283 total Potts and Mike visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent, Friday (12), Fowler's Leon Schneider (42) comes in to liamston's Hornets could sting Scoring by quarters: Corunna jumped off to a first yards, 239 on the ground and 44 Bath 0 0 12 6-18 Mr, and Mrs. Roger Balmer evening. give a hand. enough for a score in the first quarter lead when Don Butcher by the airways while Corunna visited relatives In Charlotte, half. Williamston 0 0 6 8-14 rambled 45 yards for a touch­ gathered 170 on the ground and Don Sullivan is visiting his Sunday afternoon. mother, Mrs. A. W. Brackett Bath scored twice in the third down and two more for the two- 23 in the air. Edward Fuhr came home from point conversion. at Traverse City. period while Williamston's quar­ The Marauders notched 12 first the hospital, Friday. Win 24-14 terback John Sharpe hit Mark Owosso track But that was it for Corunna. downs compared to Corunna's Russ Sullivan of Adrian spent Mrs, Harvey Hoerner and girls the weekend with his parents, Hllla on a 19-yard scoring pat­ Robb Byrnes intercepted a eight. visited Mrs, Dell Schmidtman tern. readies show Corunna pass and scrambled 60 Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan. Ovid-Elsie will faceChesaning Friday evening. Mrs. Raymond Sherman and Eagles halt Wolfpack, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks baby were Sunday dinner guests The Hornets went ahead on a races Nov. 1 \> and Kris attended the Mygrants - of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sullivan 45-yard pass play with Sharpe The Owosso Speedway, located Mehhey reception at St. Johns and family. hitting Hllla again and a two- NOTICE OF PROPOSED CHANGE Saturday evening. six miles west of Owosso on M- Mr. and Mrs. DonSuIlivanvis­ face DeWitt Friday point conversionbroughttheHor- 21, will be the site of another Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks, ited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne nets a lead 14-12. Clarence Parks and Kriss were in the ever growing number of IN SCHOOL DISTRICT BOUNDARIES of Lyons Tuesday afternoon. events scheduledforsno-moblles Sunday dinner and supper guests Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pyle were It wasn't a pleasant homecom­ fullback option play to Steve Feld­ of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jenks and ing for Laingsburg, but the pausch making the score 18-8 during the "off season". Tuesday night supper guests of LEA favors On Sunday, Nov. 1 the speed­ In atin.T. dance with Act, No. 269, Public Acts oi' 1955, son of Lansing. Mr. andMrs.RobertScarborough Fowler Eagles came home smil­ as the teams left for the locker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Espie ing as they dropped the Wolf­ rooms, way will present a full program chapter 5, Sec. 481, notice is hereby given that a'hearing of St. Johns. of "grass drags'* for all classes of the Clinton County Intermediate Board of Education and Nancy of Lansing visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G, V. Pyle vis­ pack 24-14 Friday night. proposal C and Mrs. Porter Parks and fam­ of sno-mobiles. will be held at the time and place -specified below, to con­ ited Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Brace Steve Feldpausch iced the game Registration and classification ily. The Eagles took a quick 6-0 The Laingsburg Education As­ sider a petition to transfer property from the DeWitt of Grand Ledge, Thursday. in the third quarter when he took sociation Tuesday declared sup­ will open at 11 a.m. All com­ Public School District to the Bath Public Schools. Mr, and Mrs. Otto Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Swanson lead on a 10-yard sprint by quar­ a handoff and scrambled 38 yards visited Mr. and Mrs.RoyalRiker port for the anti-Parochiaid Pro­ peting drivers/owners shouldat- of rural Grand Ledge visited Mr. terback Scott Splcer. The con­ for a touchdown. The conversion posal c amendment to the state tend the drivers meeting sched­ Commencing In center of Webb Road, 43 rods West of of Grand Rapids, Wednesday. and Mrs. G. V. Pyle. version failed. kick was blocked, but Fowler had Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. constitution. uled for 1 p.m.The race program N. & S. 1/4 line of Section 10, T-5N, R-2W, thence E. 11 Mr. and Mrs. G. V, Pyle were won the game. will start at 2 p.m. rods, to center of Remey-Chandler Drain, South 20 rods, John Dickinson and family of Sunday night supper guests of In a statement LEA president Owosso were supper guests of The Pack turned around and This would be a good oppor­ West 11 rods, North 20 rods to beginning, containing 1,25 Mr. andMrs.RobertScarborough Barbara Van Velsor said the tunity to get a head start on acres, more or less, in the name of Fred Claud Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson, of DeWitt. took the lead away in the first The Wolfpack fought back for period when quarterback Jack group strongly favors passage of the sno-season, giving an oppor­ a late fourth quarter touchdown the amendment banning any state Hurst hit theCMAC scoringlead- on a seven-yard toss from Hurst tunity to get some running time er Ron Goetschy on a 15-yard financial aid to private primary on the machine, while competing ' to end Randy Wrobel.butitwasn't and secondary schools. PLACE OF MEETING: Clinton County Intermed. Office Pirates ruin Shamrocks strike. Hurst rumbled over for enough to surpass the Eagle at­ for throphies. 106 1/2 Maple St., St. Johns, Mich. the two-point conversion to up tack. The Pewamo -Westphalia Pi­ One minute later the picture the score to 8-6. rates resumed thelrwinningways Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality TIME: 9:30 p.m. had changed when Albert Fedewa Saturday night by storming Port­ grabbed an 80-yard pass from Fowler faces DeWitt Friday [WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?| But Fowler put the game away nigth at home and is hoping land St. Patrick's Shamrocks20- John Bengel to tie the game. for good when ClareThelen drove rshop everywhere first, then see DATE: November 12, 1970 6, to stay in the- race for the Dan Weber took the toss from to mar the perfect Panther rec­ over the goal from the eight- ord of 5-0 in conference play. us. We honestly (eel we can beat Central Michigan conference Bengel to shift the lead for P- yard line. The conversion pass your best tire deal 99 times out championship. W's two-point conversion. All interested person are Invited to attend this meeting. went incomplete. of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast The Shamrocks shocked the With seven seconds left in the Scoring by quarters: Installation. Pirates early in the game when first quarter the Pirates put the Fowler pulled away late in the they marched down the field in game out of reach as Bengel first half when Clare Thelen Fowler 12 6 0-24 Wheel balancing and alignment. B. STANLEY POCUIS, Sec, the first three minutes and scored teamed up with Weber for a big threw a 50-yard bomb from the Laingsburg 0 0 6-14 Brand new Spark Plugs 69* ea. on a one-yard run byAlSchraub- 50-yard bomb and six more USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD en. points, kPR MASTER CHARGE CARDI Bengel added the final touches 'lnithet;third,7quarter on a one- 1 M !"ll\ $y&$®8$$& \ J* *«**• «* w- V-|MM.i| | VI ft I'U-'I DISCOCNT CENTER ci l ma V r> :\ s< l.,i,rs . Mi, 'MI',in " TKB'*P life's colfifefSof 234 ~ yards, 44 on the ground and 190 11 • ' •. '- I • I L in the air. The Shamrocks could PIIMV. 224-4S02 You may never only muster 121 yards, 101 on the ground and 20 in the air. Portland moved the ball better have another chance on the ground collecting 9 first downs to the Pirate's two. P-W to STOP PAROCHIAID connected on 7 for 15 pass at­ tempts while St. Patrick's went 4-12. "It was a good team effort," commented Pirate Coach Bill SHURFINE PROTECT OUR CONSTITUTION! Marks, "The team was sparked by Al­ Early Harvest Fruit Cocktail Tomato Paid for by the Council Against Parochiaid, 213 W. Main, Lansing, Mich. 48902 bert Fedewa, John Bengel and Charles Theis/ he added. Peas-Corn & Peaches Juice 17 oz. can The Pirates will move back 16 oz. can 16 oz. can home Friday night against Owos­ so St. Paul and a bid for the piece of the CMAC crown. Fowler's Clare Thelen takes the cut i nside 6.M 3„89« Scoring by quarters: 4 88< P-W 14 0 6 0 - 20 and heads for the goal line against- some exhausted RUPPEAMAIR 440 St. Pat. 6 0 0 0-6 Lainsburg players. Surtine 14 oz. Surfine 46 oz. Catsup 18$ Shortening 69^ REALLY MOVES OUT Pet Ritz-20 oz. Pumpkin Pies 3*51 1 Shurfine Frozen Spartan Spartan Frozen Orange Juice French Fries Strawberries

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Peschke's Sliced \> Needs Jurists of the Experience, BACON -• Courage, Integrity and Ability of 49< As little as $32.50 per month Grade A Skinless MODEL WT-440/EASY PAYMENT PLAN . *ue A aKiniess g± Cain Grade ARin^ , 1 •Race it on the weekends or lope along any Franks 2 *-™ Bologna «^59* trail. This baby does it like no other can, Ram- JUDGE EDWARD S. PIGGINS POWER AND STABILITY Air power package puts it all together with Exclusive, new Rupp Ram-Air 440 wide 18-inch track with dual-drive for terrific Practicing Attorney for Over 20 Years California Red Grapes * 25' engine mounted extra low for traction and go. For your kind of fun . . . all greater stability, better handling. winter long. .. * Highly Respected Former Detroit Green Solid Cabbage Police Commissioner.. • Grand Juror RECREATIONAL SALES & SERVICE ... Judge of Circuit Court for 11 Years

12398 Airport K6. 301 West Sfeel . Frechen's Market DeWirt St. Johns '& FOWLER * > Phone 669-3356 Phone 224-271! the Judicial Ballot November 3 Free Parking in rear of Store' WgjJSw . Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A A hunting we will go - - :•••••••*•••••••••• Clinton County News

?' Bowlers Of Tk© Weak

Keith Penix of St, Johns, ,652 at Redwtngs Lanes

Mary Sinicropi of Ovid, .585 at Tri-Ami Bowl

ARE THERE ANY LEFT? GOOD CATCH It? hard to tell with the prizes these men brought home from a recent 70ce4'4 *7*fc Scwi€& trip to Boggs, Wyo. Pictured from left are Joe McKee and Dick Brown of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Foland, 504 Vauconsant, Lansing, George Gavenda, 814 N. Spring, St. Johns, and Tom Johns of Sto Johns are pictured here with the antelope Lansing. Gaylord Rustin of Laingsburg was not present for the picture but they bagged during a recent vacation to Wy­ at Fowler Bowl was a member of the hunting party. Altogether, the five men bagged three oming. The antelope were shot in an area about Helen Hufnagel 528 buck antelope and five buck mule deer. 40 miles west of Laramie, Wyo. Roger Hall 634 at Redwing Lanes Donna Kuripla 0 538 Keith Penix..., .....652 at Tri-Ami Bowl Mary Sinicropi 585 John Sinicropi .642

X A A^+rk^k*k*kicfc*k*k*k'k'k'k *k A h A A A A A*k *-*].** *$*><* , PHONE 224-2226 FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS well have your order ready and waiting for you!

BOWLING BALLS Fitted & Drilled Visit our pro shop...Select a Brunswich or Manhattan Bowling IMPRESSIVE Ball....We'll fit and drill it expertly GOOD HUNTING! -PLUGGING &, REDRILLING- Frank Ferden, left, and Clarence Schultz, R-2, St. Johns display their All work guaranteed at the If there's a shortage of pheasants Floyd Bulock of St. Johns is unaware 23 racoon pelts hunted in the Taft Road area. They bagged 5 on Oct. 2 of it as his English setter "Duke" has flushed nine cocks and three hens so and 18 more the next day. With them in the party were Robert, Kurt and far this season. Two of the birds were shot within seconds by Bulock on Nyles Ferden« FOWLER BOWL his acreage last Saturday morning. The three year old dog was shipped to FOWLER Bulock from London, Kentucky at the age of six months and, as can be participants. The Laingsburg observed, has turned out to be an excellent hunter. Bulock was recently Middlebury WSCS will also be guests at this re-elected as president of the Oldsmobile Outdoor Club0 meeting. By Mrs Don Warren Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren and Phone 834-5020 family spent Sunday at Midland as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn REALTBUYS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren Warren. spent several days last week Mr. and Mrs. Harold Irish visiting their daughter and fam­ of Ovid and Mr. and Mrs. Robert •»"*• ily, M. and Mrs. Greg LIU at Mulder spent the weekend in Wheaton, 111. Northern Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sherwood The Middlebury WSCS will of rural Ovid returned recently meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 27 from-a trip to Charleston, S. C, at the Middlebury United Meth­ where they visited their son and Living room Suites odist Church at 8 p.m. with daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Jordan, Letha Furnish Jerry Sherwood. Jerry is t* and Loreta Warren as hostesses. stationed there with the U. 5. Our store is bulging with new arrivals Devotions will be lead by Flor­ Navy. Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood ence Garber and Esther Semans traveled through the Smokey will be in charge of the program. Mountains and enjoyed the many There will be no business meet­ historical sites of Charleston. ing as the program will feature The states they traveled through \J a panel discussion of religions were Ohio, Kentucky,Tennessee,. with several ministers as guest North and South Carolina.

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t: easy to find Save $ ,o No w the used car 30 50 .; .V. All the Latest New Styles-Fabrics-Colors *Early American ^Traditional *Modern YOU Want Decorator Colors and Covers IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The people of Michigan's 3rd District „ responsible to the people. AH the people. Visit our OR have learned that with Garry Brown rep­ His concern is reflected in the tremen­ resenting them in Washington, they in­ dous volume of mail he answers, for he LAY-A-WAY FOR CHRISTMAS deed have a man of the people on their • is never too busy to personally help thou­ cemented & covered side. sands of people who write to him each Throughout Garry's career in govern­ year. ment, in the Michigan State Senate, where Garry Brown has been a responsible, car port lie served two terms, and in the U.S. *$ ^effective, concerned Congressman. His BECKER FURNITURE House of Representatives,' where he* is 'experience in government is invaluable. completing his second term, Garry has More than ever . . * America needs FOWLER Garry BroWn. endeavored to make government more EGAN FORD SALES, Inc. nprn daily K id u. 5:30 -Friday night only to 8:30 Vote for Garry Brown, our U. S, Representative in Congress. CLOSED WEDNESDAY Pd, Pot, Adv. 200 W. High am ST. JOHNS

-, i «^.* Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 287 1970

'Cougar Country' challenges News About Clinton County Duplain- Rochester Colony the current movie sex craze By Mrs James Burnham Can a motion picture company about skunks. By the time the - ^etHice PetMnnel Phone 224-4045 grow in the industry today with­ animal reaches the age of two, out catering to the demand for he is a self-sufficient mountain sex on the screen? A new lion and leaves his family to Romans 6:16-23wasthescrip- 111m company thinks so and is roam 'Cougar Country* alone. ture reading Sunday at the Church rapidly proving Its point, The movie's scenes of moun­ of Christ. Special'music for the worship hour was presented by American National Enter­ tain wildlife were filmed just as they occurred. Viewers see two the adult choir and a duet by prises, Inc., of , Con! Burnham and Bruce Thorn­ produces and distributes outdoor huge elk as they lock horns In ton entitled, "Take Up Thy and adventure films. All of its battle; rugged mountain sheep Cross." Greeters for the day new movies.are designed as scale rocky ledges with un­ were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Risley*. family entertainment. American matched agllityi agrlzzlyandher Sunday evening the message en­ National Enterprises' manage­ cub frolic in a mountain meadow. titled "Reaching Those We Love ment believes that's what the American National Enter­ for Christ," was presented by public wants. The past five years prises' 'Cougar Country" brings the minister, Justin Shepard. this philosophy has been proven to the screen animals in their sound by Increasing numbers of mountain homeland. "Cougar Sunday afternoon the Pioneer people lining up at the box office. Country" is a movie entire famil­ class of the Church of Christ American National Enter­ ies can enjoy. DAVID A. HARPER presented a service at the Ovid prises' next release, "COUGAR Airman David A. Harper, son Nursing Home. COUNTRY/ Is a story based JERRY L. SHERWOOD of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Har­ on the first tw"o years in the West Elsie per, 5808 W. ParksRd., St. Johns Tuesday, Nov. 3* at 7:15 p.m. life of a young mountain lion. By Mrs Wayne Mead has completed basic training at the Women's Fellowship will CIDER, DONUTS AND A FALL AFTERNOON Filmed in the mountain wilder­ Jerry L, Sherwood, US Navy, meet in Fellowship Hall. Phone 862-5417 is serving aboard the USS Hun- Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been ness of Colorado, the high coun­ assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., Many from the area attended try scenery is spectacular. "Cou­ ley out of Charleston, S.C. and Cider and donuts were two of the chief ingredients needed Sunday after­ Mr and Mrs Ross Henry spent has recently passed E4 examina­ for training in the data systems the Hood - Swender wedding Fri­ gar Country" takes the viewer several days last week with Mr field. day evening at the Church of noon in DeWitt as the Clinton County Republican Party held an old-fashioned into an area untouched by man. tions and is being advanced to and Mrs Burton Tabor at their third class petty officer Feb. 1. Airman Harper, a 1968 grad­ Christ. cider barrel rally at the DeWitt High School Athletic Field. Sunny weather "Cougar Country" vividly por­ cabin at Pike Lake in Upper Mich­ uate of Rodney B. Wilson High He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 and a beautiful afternoon gave local candidates a good trays the protective instinct all igan. The Henrys returned home Sam Sherwood of rural Ovid. School, attended Northern Mich­ animals have for their young. Friday and the Tabors Sunday. igan University. Shop in Clinton Countv. chance to meet their constituents and discuss issues of the coming election Sherwood and his wife, the While "Whiskers" is growing and Mr and Mrs Robert Oberlln former Rhonda Lewis, reside at on Tuesday, (News Photo by Tom McEleney) learning by experience, his very spent several days this week with R-8, Box 5, Sunrise Trailer r Mr and Mrs Fred Svltil and fam­ Trails-a-Way ccN-dh-tf existence is guaranteed by his Court, Hanahan, S.C. i 109 North Lafayette St. mother's presence. She is con­ ily at Brldgeman pheasant hunt­ ing. * * Greenville, Michigan 48838 Gunnisonville stantly on watch for danger that Air Force Sergeant DAVID i Fowler South Wutertown Carol Buck of Milligan College, Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan By Mrs Loui £, Fritz would threaten her adventure­ E. BUSHRE, son of Mrs. Ethel i By Miss Cecilia Thelen By Mrs Bruce Hodges Tennessee, Celeste Buck of Bushre of 8008 Welling Road, Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). Phone 582-2963 some offspring. The dangers are Trenton and Marsha Buck of many, ranging from prowling Eureka has arrived for duty at i I enclose $2.00 for full year. The Fritz family enjoyed a Great Lakes Bible College, Lans­ Perrin AFB, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver coyotes to powerful eagles and ing spent the weekend with their i pheasant supper at the Charles Mr and Mrs Cecil Boak and Sergeant Bushre, an armament NAME. Fritz home in DeWitt Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges bears. In one of the many comical parents, Mr and Mrs Raymond family were hosts Sunday, Oct. scenes, "Whiskers" learns all systems specialist, is assigned i evening, the occasion being the were dinner guests of Mr. and Buck. to a unit of the Aerospace De­ ADDRESS. 25 honoring Mrs Lula Boak on Mrs. Ray Stone of Grand Ledge i birthday of Mrs Fritz. Guests her 80th birthday with relatives fense Command. He previously Included Mr and Mrs Randy He- Saturday evening. served at Clark AB, Philippines. i CITY. .ZIP CODE. and friends from Lansing, De­ Mrs. Barry MacDowell and slop of Mt. Morris, Mrs Alva troit, Eureka, Chicago and Mr The sergeant is a 1966 gradu­ Hartman and Nancy of rural De- son of Rockford, Hi., spent the ate of Rodney B. Wilson High and Mrs Alvln Boak of Tucson, week with her parents, Mr. and Witt, the Ron Parkinson family Ariz, and 70 guests were pre­ School. and Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz of Mrs. Leon Garlock. Ja —— ffi sent. * * Gunnisonville. Pat Strow of Hastings spent a Mr and Mrs Robert Bierstetel a.isBX«,- "" Mr and Mrs Ernie Fritz of Sunday with her aunt Mrs. Bess s;/fi0MA& and children spent Sunday with Pearson. r£»jDO*W?KK^ftS. & I Gunnisonville and Mrs Mildred Mr and Mrs Ernest Thelen and Hartwlck of Elsie were Wednes­ Dick Eavey has returned from family of DeWitt. a hunting trip to Glendo, Wyo., day visitors of Mrs Ethel Bishop Mrs Doughlas Brockhaus of of Fenmore. where he killed a mule deer. He Lansing visited her mother, Mrs reported they had 12 inches of Mr and Mrs Milo Milner of Rose Wleber Sunday. LANSING'S ORIGINAL Kerrville, Tex., and Tom Milner snow in that area. Mrs Nora Braun and Mrs Anna Dorothy Allen is on a guided of Lansing were Monday evening Spitzley went to Westphalia Mon­ DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS STORE callers of Mr and Mrs Ernie tour of Europe. day and helped celebrate Mrs The Appleton Aid members and WHOLESALE - RETAIL | Fritz. .Margaret Fedewa's birthday. « Mr and Mrs Charles Fritz their guests, 25 in all, were Pauline Thelen of Lansing guests at the Martha Dixon Show, and family of DeWitt and Mr spent the weekend with her and Mrs Randy Heslop of Mt. Wednesday. USED - NEW & REBUILT parents, Mr and Mrs Martin Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hodges Morris were Sunday visitors at Thelen and family. the Ernie Fritz home. called on Jennie Schoettle and We Install While You Wait Anna Nicholson at the Ingham Mufflers-Brakes-Shocks-Springs County Extended Care Facility COMPLETE BODY WORK Tuesday. AMD GLASS REPLACEMENT Mrs. Leon Garlock, Elsie Sack MUFFLERS and Clarence Kloepfer* helped BOB'S AUTO BODY; their sister, Sylvia Milter^of-1 WS* 7 15 Min. Free Installation Phone 324-2921 Lansing celebrate her birhtday, "Buy Flight at 800 N. Lansing Wednesday, LAST CALL ( Heights World of Auto Parts" Mrs. Edward Jdzkowski, left, and Mrs. DANNY C. FRENCH RE ELECT Patrick Kelly, check last minute details for the Danny C. French, serving a » trip to the.Fisher Theatre, sponsored by the tour of duty with the U.S. Army in Vietnam, was wounded in ac­ Clinton Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Those tion on Sept. 20 while on duty wishing to attend have until Nov» 7 to make a aboard a tanker. When the tanker ONE OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST WRECKING YARDS hit a mine French obtained arm OVER 1,000 CARS FOR PARTS reservation. The day includes a bus trip to see and leg wounds and is being RICHARD J. ALLEN "Butterflies are Free" starring Gloria Swanson treated at Valley Forge General We Buy & Sell Late Model Salvage Cars & Trucks and a trip to the Northland Shopping Center. Hospital. His address is Valley Forge Price of the excursion is $15 and reservations General Hospital, Ward 3# Bldg, STATE REPRESENTATIVE 88th District may to made by calling Mrs. Idzkowski or Mrs. 25, Phoenixville, Pa., 19460. Kelly. The trip is planned for Saturday, Dec.5 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 3939 N. EAST (U.S. 27 NORTH) LANSING ft Richard French of 5369 Center- Your Voice is Being Heard in Lansing line Road, St. Johns. Plan group working on master study A system of one-way traffic patterns was considered by the planning and zoning committee as the group met in special session to advance work on a master plan for St. Johns. The pattern, which merely is being eyed by the planners, calls for north-south traffic to use Brush and Spring Streets, re­ spectively, and east-west traffic to be routed along Walker and Higham Streets. The commission has a series of meeting scheduled each Thurs­ day through November and Dec­ ember and hopes to have a plan prepared for public hearing early next year. Members of the St. Johns plan­ ning and zoning commission are Bill Morris, Jean Rand, Mayor Robert Wood, Thomas Hundley, Jim Moore, Lyle Huntoon, Ron Huard/ Gerald Wilcox and Doug Carpenter. NORTH STAR together, we're not alone BUS SCHEDULE' -;/ This is Dick Enslen-candidate for Third District Congressman-and his family. AND DON'T FORGET . . . Dick is running for congress because he believes that together, we're not alone.That only TO LANSING together can.we prevail. He believes it's time to put our money where our LEAVE ST. JOHNS hearts are-to reassign priorities so that we hold the line on taxes and inflation 7:65 bin. 10:45 ».m. 3:40 p.m. 7ilB p.m GOVERNOR MILUKEN, EMIL LOCKWOOD ARRIVE LANSING \, Vi/bile.we work toward lowering unemployment. 6t29 a.m. 11:2S a,m. 4:10 p.m. 7t4S p.m Dick Enslen needs.your help -and he needs it now! RETURNING If you would like to heip with your time, your talent or your financial support. LEAVE LANSING AND THE REST OF THE 9jl0 «.m, 2:45 p.m, 4;30 p.m. 9:45 p.m. call Citizensfor^EnsleLnUin Battle Creek 968-9136-in Kalamazoo 345-1153. ARRIVE ST. JOHNS 0:48 a.m. 3:1S p.m. B:00 p.m. IOIIB p.ni.

REST ROOM f REPUBLICAN TEAM EQUIPPED Enslen/Congress AIR Paid Pol. Advf, CONDITIONED Paid political advertisement by Citizens for Enslen: Richard Means, Campaign Chairman "William Patter, Finance Chairman

\ &v; Wednesday, OctotTer 28, 1970 CLINTON CbUNJY NE\yS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n A

•Vi.vj.. e To Da ley's Sunday

Depend On Your Pharmacist For budget minded Brides At Glaspie'a . . • to follow doctor's orders) When ybirbring The Original 30 lo 36 5x7 a prescription hens,, Candid Wedding you can be sure it will , Prints ii Album Jeri Tobeh be filled exactly as .. specified. Studio .95 Phone 224-3565 GLASPIE DRUG INK SPOTS (^^tax included ft FOWLER PARTY GOODS AND CARDS i-:*HALLMARK CARDS •*RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Now OPEN 220 N. Clinton Phono 224-2719 Bowling Balls

Expertly Fitted FOR EVERYONE IKntWtl And Drilled at <* CHUT

Complete Line "'. Fashions Belong to Ladies That Shop... PURINA CHOWS Bulk Feed Delivery -^•Always In the Market for Grain- Feed Bank-Buy-Storage s. MATHEWS ELEVATOR Women's Apparel Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-2551

.OJafMi Canty New* nt WINES AND m MfNIPrj LIQUORS / •Fast *Economtcal at 6:00 p.m. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR OFFSET PRINTING , PARTY HEEDS 2 SHOWS at 8:00 p.m. Open9-iOMon. thru Thur. 9-11 Fri. & Sdt. MINITprint is a quality service of i - D & B PARTY SHOPPE ^535 Clinton County News % • Ml •!• ^WANfTO^A^g tJJONEJ&M^^- $ \ t} n i*M-. jtnioy a burret dinner and

Digging & Septic Tanks Service OIL BASE EXTERIOR entertainment CALL ; - HOUSE PAINT $3.99 Gal $T50 224-3766 or 224-3871 2 miles N, of St. Johns on'US-27 *' 4 COLORS TO CHOOSOOSE FROM M peri person CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER RANDOLPH'S s Sun Nov. 1 ALL-NEW 1971 IQineOut r Massey-Ferguson CLOSED •AT- ALL DAY MONDAY Four Models to Pick From CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc DALEY'S FINE FOODS WW Daley's Fine Foods > • ' . S.US-27 ' Phone 224-3072 1

it *Carpers*Drapes *Bedspreads South U.S-27 St. Johns ^ , *Pillows *TablecIoths *Gfft Sets *Curtains *Novelty Items Phone 224-3072 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Heattng-Air Condttibning^Swimming Poolsj E. F. Boron Co. •""'•' •6^pS;;WRIGMTVRP;:••:''.,•' ...: " • - Fowler, ;Michv- - ; Ph,;.587-3666

.ta­ T1-"*1™^^!!Sf!^^m^ c=a • -ft-' .c=s. g=3 Wk'~. St. Johns li You Need Emergency Help i "•.I YES SIR, Theplace to go for service "for-your •eimem CALL OUR fAUWAYS FIRST QUALITY ' "-.' ^ '""•"'•. : :" fSln.W . CI53 TRUING & • * > GOT YOU BUGGED? 3AUANCING • M -FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE m PLUMBING PRO , Our.skilled.Ui;e trfulhg and v/he'el' Only Chevrolet is Edinger's balancing experts:can. take the edge $6.00 OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS ' bff of tire imperfections for a smooth vlbratlon-fcee ride. PER WHEEL to •ffl. Jim Edinger Chevrolet DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING, a.m. ; 9 9» s^>^ #••• !"••*• • - Other days to 5:30 p.m. r / PHONE W3372 Hub Tire Center • ^ -. ••:•';,•:-."•: Fowler • . Ph.:- 224-3218 N* US-27! :• ST. JOHNS;

EVERYTHING RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS SEE US FIRST F&R FOR THE ^ LATMDB7VNK SOIL •lllh YEAR-ROUND New Facilities? 1™™'i • Am CONDITIONING : \if-. ; Winter Seating --Summer Cooling 1104 S.US-27 -r • Repairs? v : .f. Ph. 224h7.I27,\ :^ 9 Kxpansion? ,». St. Johns Ashley ins & •-••' ^•.V^-rf6)tihs,;MichX- '*i.y- .-W| 224-3234 , PJoorihg-Appiiftheftfi^nsiilatthg 'servingAmerica's Farmerai , • Modornizalion? 847-357T . * > Providerai qfTP|enty ;, \ , VIRGILZEEB y, • *. iia MMM r 'V- Wednesday, October28, 1970% Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Village of Fowler i Minutes of PROCEEDINGS Council Meeting r WATERTOWN CHARTER of the Clinton County/ area obituaries ' TOWNSHIP . FOWLfiR, MICHIGAN St. Johns City Council 4 Meeting called to. order by OCT. 12,1970. T L wife) the former Hazel E. Hler, Supervisor Openlander with all ^ptember 28,1970 cept the-low bid for a .Police Post 412 at Bath and was ac­ She was born in ClintonCounty Meeting, called at ^7:30 p;m Car from Stan Cowan Mercury on Aug, 16, 1877, the daughter died In 1968, He was employed Board members present. Also Norman Sage tive In scouting for many years. at National Twist Drill Co. In present Commissioner Mont-^ by Mayor Protem, JohnKleln. • The'tegular meetlngof the City in the amount of $2,496.00. Mo­ Survivors include his wife, of William and Is adore Nowland Trustees .present; Douglas, tion carried. Sage, and had been a lifelong Rochester for 45 years and was a gomery, Darwin Root, County' Commission was called to Order Norman Sage, 54,ofl5434Park Marguerite; three sons, Douglas, Veteran of World War I. Sanitarian, Jim Doll, Leon Esch Snyder, Wohlfert, Halfmann, at7:30p;mi Motion by Comm'. Rand sup­ Leslie-and Chris all ,'ai home; resident of the area before mov­ Lake Road, Lansing died suddenly Survivors Include two bro­ and Jack Ryan. Klein; absent. Pettlt, Splcer. 'Commissioners present: Col- ported by Comm. Coletta to ac­ Saturday, Oct. 24 upon arrival one brother, Forrest Sage of ing to the Clark Memorial Home. Minutes of previous meeting cept membership In the Grand She married Jesse E. Baldwin thers-in-law, Lester Hler of • Minutes of the September letta/Grost, Rand, Wood, Com­ at St. Lawrence Hospital. Beldlng; one sister Mrs Charles meeting were read and approved. read: motion by Wohlfert to ap­ missioners absent: Hannah. , River WatershedCouncllfor Fis­ Reece of Beldlng. in Fowler on Feb. 24, 1904. He Dearborn and Charlie Hier of Funeral services were held Detroit; several nieces and ne­ The Treasurer's report was prove minutes supported by Half­ Motion by Comm Rand sup­ cal Year 1970-1971. Motion car­ Tuesday, Oct, 27 at the Lee R. preceded her In death Dec. 22, mann, 4-0 carried. ried. 1962. She was a member of the phews. read and placed on file. ported by Comm. Grost to apr 1 Rummell Funeral Home in De- Bills were road and motion Current bills in the amount prove the Minutes of September Motion by Comm. Rand sup-^ Witt with Pastor Richard K. Agnes Baldwin Methodist Church and alifemem- of $1664,81 presented a motion ported by Comm. Coletta to In­ 'ber of the Eastern Star. made to pay same in Orders 14, 1970.. Motion carried. Peters officiating. Burial was in Mrs Agnes T. Baldwin, 93, ']" 216 thru 234 in the Contingent by Douglas to pay bills from Motion, by Comm. Grost sup­ form the State Highway Dept. Pleasant Hill Cemetery in Bath, former resident of, St. Johns, - Survivors include one sister, North Bengal proper funds supported by Wohl-~ ported by Comm. Coletta to ap­ that the City would assume $1,- Mrs Hattie Snelling of Lansing; Account, and Orders. 36 and 37 He was born in Ionia on May died Saturday, Oct. 24 at the Clark -By Mrs Wm, Ernst- in the Cemeterv Account. fert. Vote 4 yea 0 nay carried. prove the warrants. Motion car­ 585.00, 50% of the estimate cost 26, 1916, the son of Oscar Sage Memorial Home In Grand Rapids several nieces and nephews. A motion by Douglas to give ried. for Installing the school speed Mr Root, the'county Sanitar­ and the former Lena Faxon, He following a long, Illness. Anna Budzier of Chesaning Ray Hamilton another 30 days i Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ limit signs. Motion carried. was a graduate of Bath High Funeral services were held ian, pointed out that the State extension for sewer hookup, be­ ported by Comm. Coletta to ap- Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ Herman E. Smith spent a few days recently with had recently informed him that School and a lofelong resident of Tuesday, Oct. 27 at the Osgood her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred cause of water issue, motion , prove the agenda. Motion car­ ported by Comm. Coletta to ac­ the Bath area. He was a member Funeral Home Inc., St. Johns with landfills will no longer be supported by Snyder, vote 4 yea ried. cept the contract between the City Herman E. Smith, 81, of Maple W. Pasch, licensed unless they comply un­ of the Lakeside Chapel at Park Rev. Harold Homer officiating. Rapids died Sunday, Oct. 25 at the 0 nay carried. ,A communication was read In and Rademacher Construction Burial was in Mt; Rest Mauso­ Friday evening, Oct. 16 visit­ der Act 87 of 1965, and that he Lake, Veteran of World War II, Carson City Hospital following a ors of Mr: and Mrs. William Letter from Municipal Em­ regard to the Teen March for .Co.-.for the installation of 6" a member of.the American Legion leum. will have to insist that Water- ployees Retirement System, re­ St, JudeVchildren's Hospital.' water mains on E. Oak Street long illness. Ernst and Maxirie were Mr. and town Township comply or be Funeral~serviceswlll be held™Mrs. pioyd poerch, John Foerch garding meeting, Oct. 22 it was Motion by Comm. Coletta sup­ and to authorize the Mayor and closed down. The Act states that decided not to send delegates. City Clerk to sign the contract. Wednesday, Oct, 28 at the Abbot and Edna Watamaker. in order to operate a landfill ported by Comm; Grost to ex­ Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Clare Morltz Meeting adjourned at 9:05 after tend the date of the Teen March. Motion carried. properly at least 6 inches of fill proper motion. Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ Homes Inc., Maple Rapids at 2 and." son, Randy of rural Grand dirt must be bulldozed over the to.October 18, 1970. Motion car­ p.m. with Rev. Robert Myers of­ Ledge were Sunday, Oct, 18din­ MARK FOX ried. ported by Comm Rand to adjourn . day's refuse, each operatlngday. Clerk ficiating. Burial will be in Sowle ner guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mr Root stated he would work The Planning Commission re­ at 8:22 p.m: Motion carried. 'j) Mausleum. Morltz and family. along, with our Board if we needed commendation In regards to re- He was born In Lebanon Town­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rossow a reasonable length of time in zoning of land behind the Chlck- of Flint were visitors during the CI-TYOF N-Joy and Burger Chef Build­ DaWITT ship on March 15, 1889 the son order to investigate all angles. of Ell A. and Susan Ridenbur Oct.; 17 weekend .of his parents, ings was discussed. TOWNSHIP Rev. and Mrs. H.E, Rossow and Afger much discussion the Board DEWITT Motion by Comm. Coletta sup­ Smith. He married the former agreed that we would attempt MINUTES Alma L, Roberts on Sept. 14, David and his grandmother, Mrs, Ordinance No, 61 ported by Comm. Grost to deny Herman Rossow.„ to inaugurate an opening of the the rezonlng recommendation and 1910: and was a member of the sanitary landfill at Wacousta Maple Rapids Congregational Karl and Kathy Ernst of Bat­ to send the recommendation back OCTOBER 13, 1970 every other week, and that we An Ordinance adjusting com­ to the Planning Commission for Church, life member of Maple tle Creek called on their uncle will comply with the require­ Rapids Lodge 145 F&AM and a and aunt, Mr', and Mrs. William pensation schedules of Mayor further review. Motion carried. Synopsis of the Regular Board ments as set up by the State and Councilmen. Mr Charles Fagg representing Meeting of October 12, 1970 held life member of Maple Rapids Ernst on Tuesday, Oct, 13. Later and County, but that we needed Chapter 76 of the Order of East­ that afternoon Karl left for De­ The City of DeWift Ordains: Harris, Reames & Ambrose pre­ at DeWltt Township Hall No. 2, sufficient time to post notifica­ As provided in City Charter, sented the.City Commission with 780 E. Wieland Road, Lansing, ern Star, troit where he entered the Air tion to Inform the public that Survivors Include his wife; Force. He will be stationed at Chapter 4, Section 4.4, the com­ the City's 1970 Fiscal Audit. Michigan, effective January 2, 1971, the pensation of Mayor and Council- three daughters, Mrs Maxine Lackland, Tex. ' Mr Chuck Olson representing Called to order by Supervisor ' Wacousta Sanitary Landfill would men shall be determined by Or­ Williams & Works, Consulting Floate, Mrs Madeline Warrenand Sunday afternoon, Oct, 18 Mrs. be open only every other week, Oliver S, Angell at 8:02 p.m/ dinance; provided, however, that Engineers, appeared before the Board members present: Powell,' Mrs Mable Chapman; nine grand­ Walter G. Nobis of Lebanon, Motion made and carried. no change in such compensation children; 24 great-grandchild­ Rev. and Mrs. H.E. Rossow, Mrs. City Commission In regard to (late), Johns, Purves, Angell, shall be effective during the term the bids for the Installation of Syverson, Zeeb and Hardtke. ren. Clare Swanson and Maxlne Ernst Motion made and supported of office for which any member attended the Lutheran Sunday that our public budget hearing water and sewer on W. Gibbs Meeting was opened with'^ of theCouncil.makingthechange, St. and for the installation of a Pledge of Allegiance. ) ^ George Huddy School Teachers Fall rally of the meeting would be set for Monday was elected. Capitol zone at St. John's Luth­ night, October 26th, 1970, 8:00 storm sewer on W. McConnell Minutes of the Regular Board ^^ • .i eran Church at Ionia. . p.m. at the Township Hall. The Mayor and each Council­ St. meeting of September 14, 1970 George F. Huddy, 78, of 213 man elected to terms beginning were read and approved. West Pearl Street, Ovid died Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple The Board studied the pro­ Motion by Comm. Coletta sup­ Rapids and Edna Watamaker December i97 0 shall receive ported by Comm. Rand to-accept Minutes of the Special Board suddenly Thursday, Oct. 22 at posed 1971 budget as submitted ten dollars ($10.00) for each meeting of September 21, 1970 his home. came home Tuesday, Oct. 13 and motion made thatit be passed the low bid of $19,088.56 from OSGOOD from Detroit where they spent, regular and special meeting which Bailey Construction Co. from were read and approved. Funeral services were held for consideration at the public t 10 days with Mrs.'Watamaker's he attends, but the compensation Mason, Michigan for the install­ Fire Committee report was Monday, Oct. 26 at the Houghton hearing. Motion carried. shall not exceed three hundred given by Purves, The siren has} FUNERAL HOMES Chapel of the Osgood Funeral daughters, Peggy and Bernice ation' of water and sewer main Sturgis. They -also attended the The Clerk presented to the dollars ($300.00) in any fiscal of W. Gibbs Street and the in­ been installed on the Fire Hall. | Home in Ovid with Rev.. Earl Board" the names of the election year. The Mayor, in addition, The Water Tanker is out to be ] ST. JOHNS FOWLER Copelin officiating. Burial was Jeffers-Lee wedding at Milford* stallation of storm sewer tin oh Saturday, Oct. 10* workers to conduct the General shall receive the sum of two hun­ W. McConnell Street. Motion car­ painted at the cost of $450.00. j MAPLE RAPIDS* OVID in Maple Grove Cemetery. Election November 3rd. There dred dollars ($200.00) per year. Planning Commission minutes \ He was born in London, En­ Curtis Swanson, who attends ried. were no objections. Two Council positions will not At this time the City Com- of October 5, 1970 were read* 1-iht gland on June 26, 1892 the son college at Houghton, visited his qualify for this adjusted com­ parents, Mrs, and Mrs. Clare The Supervisor mentioned the . mission held a Public Hearing in by Johns. Leo Whitaker appointed f of Frederick G and Emma F. pensation Until the expiration of to the Planning Commission. Ap-> Huddy. He resided in Detroit until Swanson and family the weekend fixed mlllage issUe for Clinton regard to the vacation of White County that will go on the Nov­ said terms: November 1972. proval given to the Planning Com- ^ ^DEH* ' moving to Ovid on Sept. 3 His of Oct. 16. Street between M-21 (State St.) ember ballot. Mr Things tad This Ordinance shall become and.W. Walker St. mission to make recommendaJ-w talked briefly about the Airport effective on date of first regular motioMotion bDyy uunimComm. nwRandu supBUM--, uvumuitidns fo r *aRecreationalDevelop-* r\ r M&^ vote to'^e-6h'tne same ballot,:, council meeting*, of the month oT.::p0&ed by Comm. Grds'tto aUqpt^^lnt^ian; ^ g for TRUE leadership iifette^O's ,\ \and ~.„„^._ trtance the pas-^becember 1970. . :v-. -•.* Ordinance No. 236. Arto'rdinanceT Police Committee report given^ £*•*&• by Hardtke. . ,-, \ W,-M -•• '•*',~>ic*f>Zr „JS9hV sage of same will be to Clinton DOROTHY KECK, vacating White Street. Ordinance County and Watertown Township. City Clerk adopted. Transportation Committee re- * There being no further busi- A communication from Rodney port given by Powell. Planned* ness, meeting adjourned. ' B. Wilson Jr. High School was to have all roads in sewer sys-> MILDRED McDONOUGHJ Ice Show read regarding the closing of tern blacktop. Extend W, Herbl-'* VOTE REPUBLICAN . Clerk McConnell, Street between Clin­ son Road to treatment plant,* ton and Church Street. Report of the Fixed Millage* Tix Free proposal by Supervisor, * CHARTER Some 10 pairs of tickets to Motion by Comm. Coletta sup­ this year's Holiday On Ice show ported by Comm. Grost to in­ Error in 1968 taxes to be paid£ NOVEMBER 3rd TOWNSHIP OF at the Lansing Civic Center will struct the City Clerk to pub­ by the Township. * lish a notice in the. newspaper BATH |be given away through the clas­ Lot split ordinance to be drawn ~r sified advertising pages of the informing the citizen that the up after the General Election. | Clinton County News. City Commission would consider Resolution adopted to sign an* this request at the October 12, Watch the classifieds. If your agreement with Consumers'*-; REPUBLICAN The Bath Charter Township 1970 City Commission Meeting. . Power. .tj name and address appears, all Motion carried. 1 Zoning Board will hold a public you have to do to get your pair Vouchers 2098 through 2146 ;, hearing on Proposed Zoning Or­ of free tickets is apply at the Motion by Comm. Grost sup­ and Trust & Agency vouchers t? t dinance. 8:00 p.m.,MondayNov,- business office of this news­ ported by Comm Rand to accept 101 through 104 were approved.^ ember 9, 1970, Township Hall, paper and identify yourself.with the low bid from EganFordSales Hartwlck will have the figures*! 14480 Webster Road, Bath Mich­ idriver's license or social secur-f for a Van Type Pick-up in the for the changes in the building*: igan. ity card. amount of $2,842.52. Motion car­ plans for the Special Board meet- £ ried. ing. i Copies of ordinance are avail­ Holiday On Ice plays at the able at the township office. Motion by Comm. Rand sup­ Announcements: Special Board t' [Civic Center this year Nov. 17 meeting, Wednesday, October 14 $ CLINTON B.* FITCH through 21. '_^ ported by Comm. Coletta to ac- Secretary ' at 8:00.p.nu Political Rally,Sun- $ day, October . 25 at 3:00 p.m. K. Planning Commission meeting, j! Monday, November 2 at 7:30-j VOTE FOR YOUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE p.m. Regular Board meeting, Monday, November 9 at 8:00 A GOVERNOR (WILLIAM G. MILUKEN p.m. AND resolutions to be p* LT. GOVERNOR (JAMES H, BRICKLEY for the Slate Supreme Court Proposed itswuumig w «*.,. mailed to Board members prior U SECRETARY to Board meeting. ) U EMI L LOCK WOOD OF , Elect Adjourned at 10:01 p.m. \* STATE %'Leaders You Can Triisf Re-elect Supreme Respectfully submitted, ;,» Circuit Judge DONNA B.SYVERSON, 'J ATTORNEY Court Justice X] WILLIAMS. FARR, JR. Clerk 5 GENERAL GOVERNOR WILLIAM G.

LENOREROMNEY Edward S. v U.S. SENATE John R. from VANI W, HOAG J DETHMERS STATE BOARDS ROBERT R. GEAKE MEMBERS OF, THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION Xl DAVID ROBINSON II n Vote (or not more than two Dear friends, The funeral director, as well . as the clergyman has a respon- >fl PAULG. GOEBEL, JR.* j. siblilty to' ease the grief of the REGENTS OF THE bereayed family. His counsel can -, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN be relied upon in the difficult Vote (or not more than two Xl JACKH. SHULER time from the hour of passing to the final service. To relieve the sorrow of the I" MEMBERS BOARD OF |X] DAVID D. DIEHL distraught survivors and to add I TRUSTEES a comforting memory picture is MICHIGAN STATE ttfe funeral director's sincere UNIVERSITY Xl RICHARD D. ERNST concern. Vote (or not more than two \ Respectfully, I MEMBERS BOARD OF [X]'RAYMOND E. HAYES GOVERNORS. WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY Xl EARL KENNEDY Vote (or not more than two v Supreme NON-PARTISAN BALLOT Xl JOHN R, DETHMERS JUSTICE OF THE EDWARDS. (NdnPqrti$ori Bollol) . SUPREME COURT EDWARD S. PIGGINS Justice Dethrriers arid Judge PJggens have both beep endorsed over Vote for not more'than two PIG6INS their Democratic opponents By the; Detroit Free Press,, the Detroit jioag Funeral Jidme SUPREME COURT Nevvs and Lansing State Journal, :; .',. ;..-.V * "' .\: ••.-•';,'••' '.-.".;•-.'"->'• : ;pcL\pofv adv. , •" ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J jiON-PARTlSON BALLOT \ Paid Political Advertisement. Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWVSt. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A Simon - Capel rites read in Pewamo Engaged Mrs Bertalou Lumberjt of Pe­ Msgr Thomas J. Bolger per­ the bride, Susan Trieweller of Friend of the groom, David St. Joseph's Hall. wamo announces the engagement formed the nuptial Mass uniting Lansing, friend of the bride and Larner of Lansing was best man Special guests at the wedding of her daughter, Lorene Lou to in marriage Joan Anna Simon and Betsy Covert, sister of the and serving as groomsmen were and reception wore Mr* and Mrs. Richard John Sprague, son of Richard James Capel Saturday, groom. The attendants wore em­ Ronald Simon and Kenneth Simon John A. Thelen of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs Richard Charles Oct. 24 at St, Joseph's Catholic pire walsted short sleeve gowns both brothers of the bride and grandparents of the bride and Sprague of Big Rapids. Church In Pewamo. Yellow and featuring a dark green velvet Howard Covert, brother of the grandparents of the groom, Mrs. The bride-elect Is employed bronze mums decorated the altar, bodice with nile green nylon and groom. Ushers were Thomas Roy Capel of Scranton, Pa. and at Carson City Hospital. for the 1 p.m. service. acetate skirts. They wore yel­ Thelen of Westphalia and Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Atkinson The prospective groom is em­ The bride is the daughter of low stephanotis In their hair and Goodman of Portland, both cou­ of Vassar. ployed at A.O. Smith In Ionia Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Simon of carried a cascade bouquet of sins of the bride. Following their wedding trip to and has served a tour of duty R-l, Pewamo and the groom is bronze fujl mums and yellow The couple greeted 300 guests Hawaii the couple will make thoir in the Navy. the son of Mrs. Howard Cover.t baby mums. at the 6 p.m. reception held at home in Lansing. A March 20 wedding is being of 429 North Cass Street, Vassar. LORENE LOU LUMBERT planned by the couple. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father and ap - proached the altar wearing a gown of nylon "organza-trimmed with appliqued daisies. Ruffles of Chantilly lace accented the bodice, Bishop sleeves and high neckline whiwh flowed into a chapel - length train. Her shoul­ der-length veil was secured in Vice-Presidents T/idlTlOIld Celebratioi place by a flower headpiece and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink rosebuds and white baby mums. When you give a The bride's sister, Jane Simon, served as maid of honor EVERY dAy is diamond for and was assisted by bridesmaids, Marie Simon, another sister of Christmas, the hRiSTMAS sparkle reminds her LEGION NOTES' all year of your The Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 magnificent gift. of the American Legion Auxili­ wiih A MRS RICHARD JAMES CAPEL ary held its regular meeting Tuesday, Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. with Whether it's a president Kay Mlshler presiding. precious little Announcement Open house Marge Pardee, rehabilitation elites \e%+>e\\e% chairman, reported she had DeWHt area church youths are An open house will be held at started to purchase gifts for the pendant or an to pick up their UNICEF car­ the United Methodist Church, veterans who are patients at the tons at the DeWitt United Me­ corner of US-27 and County Line Saginaw Veterans Hosptal, to exquisite ring... thodist Church at 5:30 p.m. on Road, for Mrs Millie Schlarf give to their families at Christ­ Nov. 1. They will be collecting who is celebrating her 80th birth­ mas. make every day funds between 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. day. The event will be from 2 to and are to return to the church 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1. Two reservations for Girls Christmas with a for a "Hootenanny" and refresh­ It is requested there be no State to be held June 13 thru ments following the fund drive. gifts. 20 at Eastern Michigan Univer­ diamond gift. sity in Ypsilantl will be sent in. One to be sponsored by the Legion Auxiliary and the other by the St. Johns Woman's Club. A civil defense program was I held and pamphlets passed out to members attending. ! The next meeting will be Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. honoring the past presidents and Gold Star Mothers of the Unit and initiation of new Pendleton Auxiliary members. nltray* virgin '.v,T-.'.'.v.v.'?.v.i?."T7.lr.'. .i Country S 'Clothes

?:*i Births BOAK-A boy, Robert William Jr. was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Boak Sr., of 425 1/2 West Kilborn, Lansing, Oct. 21 at Lansing General Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boak of St. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray Smith of Lan-i sing. The mother is the former Linda Smith.

DODGE - A girl, Alicia Yvonna, was born to Mr and Mrs. Duane Dodge of St. Johns, Oct. 21 at Lansing General Hos­ pital. She weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces. The baby has one brother and one sister. Grandparents are Dorothy Fuller of St. Johns and Julia Gutierrez. The mother is the former Linda Gutierrez.'

GAY—A girl, Valerie Lynn, CASH was born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Gay of 304 Ohai Place, Wahi- awa, Hawaii, Oct. 23 at Tripler OR General .Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces. Grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gay of Onaway and Mr. and Mrs. LAY AWAY Howard Husted of St. Johns. The mother is the former Grace Husted.

SCHRAUBEN-A girl, Krista Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter W. Schrauben of R-3, St. Johns, Oct. 22 at St. Lawrence Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds. The baby has one brother. Grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Schrauben and Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Motz all of Fowler. The mother is the former Joan Motz.

WALLING — A girl, Tonya The Pendleton Separates Scene Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Walling of R-l,St.Johns, _ Classic separates — count the ways Oct, 3 at Carson City Hospital. Pendleton® puts them together. It starts She weighted 5 pounds, 10 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with a sleeveless tunic, flattering straight Dale Harkman and Mr. and Mrs. leg pants, a-line skirt—all pure virgin wool Burton Walling all of St. Johns. in famous Pendleton plaids. Add a The mother is the former Linda Harkman. turtleneck or blouse. Keep counting! It all totals a great look for you. WIEBER—A girl, Heather Jo, was born to Mr. arid Mrs. Elvln Junic, $28; Pants, $24; _ Wleber of 407 S. Props ect, St. Skirt, $18; Sweater, $18;" Johns, Oct. 19 at St. Lawrence Country Sophisticates, Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces, the baby has two 'DIVISION OP WEBB-RING, INC, I'Blouse, $12. brothers* Grandparents are Mi\ 107 H* CLINTON AVENUE ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN and Mrs. Anthony Wleber of St. PHONE 224-2412 Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodbury. The mother is the far­ mer Linda Woodbury* Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970

A, COLUMN DEVOTED Christine Walsh weds TO INTRODUCING NEW ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS ^fljtmet Bernard Bierstete Christine Marie Walsh became brother of the groom, assisted by DOUG R. WORRALL and his Elma and their children Jody, the bride of Bernard Allen Bler- groomsmen Paul Spitzley, Tom •wife, Brenda are new residents age 17; Mark, age 11; and Julie stetel Saturday, Sept. 26 at a Heckman, Dan Smith and Jerry of 900 North Clinton Ave, the age eight years old are new re­ 1 p.m. ceremony performed In Fruend. couple was married in St. sidents of 2451 North US-27. SS Peter and Paul Catholic A reception at the VPW Hall Joseph's Church on Sept. 18, Cockrum is the new owner of Church in Ionia. Msgr. Edward was given by the parent's of the Worrall is a student and Mrs the Hub Motel and they are for­ T. Jaworowicz performed the bride and special guests was Wof rallls employed at Federal's mer residents of Okemos. Their ceremony before an altar de- Margaret Valla of Union City, Department Store in Lansing.* son and daughter-in-law, Mr and coreted with bouquets of bronze New Jersey, aunt of the bride. Mrs Gary Cockrum also reside mums. * * Following their wedding trip at that address. The bride is the daughter of to Washington DC the couple TERRY L. CLELAND and his ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Patrick Walsh of Will make their home, at 14048 wife, Verna are new residents Ionia and the, groom's parents Maple Street, Westphalia. of 112 1/2 Floral. The couple The Catholic Order of Forest­ are Mr and Mrs August Bler­ was married Oct, 2 at the Grove ers of Fowler are sponsoring a stetel of Route 2, Fowler. Bible Church. Cleland is em­ Masquerade Dance on Halloween The bride chose a full-length Jaycettes plan ployed at Saylor-Beall. Saturday, Oct. 31 held at the empire-style gown of satin and Conservation Park in Fowler. * * nylon lace. The bodice featured to honor area A prize will be given for the bloused sleeves with lace In­ JOHN COCKRUM, his Wife, best costume. MR AND MRS WILLIAM ELLIOTT serts and a ribbon accented lace young woman panel created a bibbed effect It Pays to Shop at above the A-line skirt. A full The St. Johns Jaycettes are Celebrate anniversary attached train and shoulder- searching the area for a woman length veil, held in place by a active in the community to be Mr and Mrs William Elliott in-law, Mr and Mrs Dave Schlatt, beaded Juliet cap, completed her honored with the Jaycettes' Out­ will be feted at an open house Mr and Mrs Reo Sievert attire and accented by gold vel­ standing Young Woman Award. ^J\l\aaJ\iYiriori i in celebration of their 50th wed­ and Mr and Mrs Don Wars tier. vet ribbons. The purpose of the award is ding anniversary. The event will The couple was married in Sister of the bride, Michele to recognize and honoryoungwo- be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Mt. Pleasant on Nov. 2, 1920 men for outstanding service to for Better Values Nov. 1 at the United Methodist and have 11 grandchildren. Annette Walsh was maid of honor and bridesmaids were Nancy their communities. Church in St. Johns. To be eligible for the award Klein, sister of the bride,Shlrley MR AND MRS BERNARD BIERSTETEL Hosting the celebration will Blerstetel sister of the groom, the woman must be between the be their daughters and sons- Open house Eva Mae Reynolds and Edith ages of 21 and 35 and be a Loomis. The attendants were at­ resident of the area. Nomination (frr^ <#jp$tarf Mr and Mrs Elden Sillman of tired in soft gold chiffon floor- forms have been mailed to civic, Married Hopp Road, St. Johns will be length dresses featuring an A- school, and church groups in the Library 'friends' honored at an open house Sun­ line skirt with an empire waist­ area in order thay they can no­ Lace going Cathie Jo London became the day, Nov. 8 from 2 to 6 p.m. line, accented by gold velvet minate someone deserving from bride of Steven Frederick Sip- at their home In celebration of ribbon. They carried a large their group. Individuals may also to hold forum a long way kovsky In a double ring cere­ their 25th wedding anniversary. bronze mum trimmed with gold nominate someone on their own. mony performed August 8 at the The event will be hosted by velvet ribbon. Forms must be returned to the The Friends of the Library as moderator. Hyatt House Hotel in Lincoln- their daughter and son-in-law, Jaycettes no later than Nov. 15. will hold the first session of In keeping with the Halloween *9. wood, HI. Judge Reginald Holzer Mr and Mrs Thomas Burdon of Best man was Alvin Blerstetel, the Friendly Forum on Thurs­ season, there will also be a dis­ The judging of the nominees a performed the ceremony. Eaton Rapids and their son, John Will be done by an objective day, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in the play of some new Who-Done- The bride is the daughter of of St. Johns, group of community leaders. The meeting room In the basement Its" and a brief review of one Mr and Mrs Melvyn London of The couple was married Nov. MSU music fest recipient of the local award will of the Bement Public Library, given by Mrs Lawrence Fish. 334 Willow Ave., Deerfleld, 111. 7, 1945. later be considered for a state­ St. Johns. The program will fea­ The Friendly Forum will be and the groom is the son of Mrs set for Nov. 5 wide award. ture a panel discussion on the held monthly and will be openj , report of the Government Com­ Helen Sipkovsky of 203 South Questions or requests for no­ to the public at no charge. Re­ Baker Street, St. Johns. A contemporary Music Fes­ mission on Pornography and Ob­ freshments will be served Thurs­ tival will bepresentedby twostu- mination forms should be di­ Matron of honor was Mrs Gayle Club meets scenity, which has been much in day night by the panel members. dent music organizations at rected to Mrs Kent Daley, 224- the news recently. Siegel of Chicago, HI. and serv­ 3018. Newly-elected officers of the Michigan State University Nov. 5- Members who will participate Friends group are MrsMargaret ing as bridesmaids were Marsha 8. Biernot of Port Huron, Mari­ in Methodist on the panel are Mrs Floyd Paige, president; Mrs Larry lyn Sullivan of Midland, Linda The main event will be a public Parmelee, Mrs Arnold Rade- Plowman, vice-president; Mrs Tremblay of Sterling Heights and program of contemporary music Mi:i;n\(is macher, Mrs Jesse Jones, and Arnold Rademacher, recording Glna Fishstein of New York. Julia Church performed by guest pianist, David Mrs Winchell Brown, with Mrs secretary; Mrs F.E, Country­ Albane of Northfield, 111. was Burge, one of America's fore­ The St. Johns Morning Musi- H.M. Bross, librarian, acting man, corresponding secretary; flower girl. The St. Johns Woman's Club most performers and composers cale met with Mrs Dean Stork and Howard Casler, treasurer. met Wednesday in the parlor of of contemporary music, and Thursday morning. SCHOOL MENU Serving as best man was Ro­ the United Methodist Church with MSU's New Musical Art En­ The South Central District con­ bert Sipkovsky, brother of the Mrs John Rumbaugh, president semble. vention will meet Friday, Oct.23 groom, and assisting as grooms­ St. Johns High School presiding. The concert will be at 8:15 in Tecumseh. Mrs Richard Joco- men were Gary Sipkovsky, broth­ by and Mrs Duane Davis are dele­ and Rodney B. Wilson er of the groom, Rick London, A desert was served from a p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 in the MSU tea table decorated with fall Music Auditorium. gates and will be accompanied by MONDAY, Nov. 2 brother of the bride, Doug. Mrs Harold Lundy, president. Mohnke, Dwlght Kees and Jerry fruits. The ensemble, directed by Franks & Sauerkraut Kubica. Ring bearer was Bucky The following events were an­ Larry Nelson, a doctoral can­ The program topic was Beeth­ v> didate in music at MSU, will oven and Hayden. The commen­ Corn Martls. nounced National Education Week Slieed Pineapple Kk Oct. 25 to Oct. 31. perform three of Burge's com­ tary was delivered by Mrs John A reception was held in the positions. Caudy. Roll and butter Annual Art Exhibit at the Alma 1/2 pt. milk Hyatt House following the cere­ Burge will present one of his The next meeting will be held mony. Arts and Crafts Center would be next week. own compositions, "Sources IV,* in the home of Phyllis Rice on Peanut Butter cookie Following their wedding trip and works by Karlheliiz Stock- Nov. 12. Chairman of the day TUESDAY, Nov. 3 Neat little rows of lace march across and down this to Cape Cod, Mass. and Mon­ Friendly Forum will meet at the Library Oct, 29 with a panel hausen, Ernest Krenek and Sal- will be Alice Stork and the pro­ Chicken Gravy on mashed tunic-length giftshirt. The fabric is an easy-care blend treal, Canada the couple will vatore Martirano. gram will include Mildred Brown, Potatoes make their home In Grand Rapids. discussion on Pornogrophy. of 65 % polyester, 35 % cotton. In white and ivory. Girl's Town will have ground While on campus, Burge will Phyllis Rice and Tenny Sten- Waxed Beans Sizes 30-38. The new Mr and Mrs Sipkovsky breaking ceremony Nov, 7 at participate in Dr. Paul Harder's berg. Whole Wheat Roll and Butter are both graduates of Western Bellevue to start a second unit. composition seminar Thursday, 1/2 pt. milk i Michigan University. Mrs Marion Walling gave an Nov. 5, and will also present Cherry Crisp. interesting report on Conserva­ two lectures. The first fall meeting of the WEDNESDAY, Nov. 4 tion. A thumbnail sketch of them The lectures, which will be Knit n' Stitch 4-H Club was held Lasagne was given by Florence Dexter and for music theory classes and will at the home of Alice Heibeck, Three Bean Salad Tbdayfe go-anywhere, Mrs Averlll Carson. also be open to the public, will Oct. 6. Fruit cup 9 Francis Pearl, music chair­ be Friday (Nov. 6) at 9:10 a.m. Election of officers was held Roll and butter man, introduced Robert Frleseu and 11:30 a.m. in the Music and serving this year are Connie 1/2 pt. milk do-anything Hush Puppies who sang "Happiness" from Your Auditorium. Gove, president; Diane Davis, Butterscotch Brownies a Good Man Charlie Brown ,and The concert and lectures, which vice-presldentj Sharon Bappert, THURSDAY, Nov. 5 ffiabe way for the big boot bit. Slinking up legs for a long, "You'll Never Walk Alone" from are open to the public without secretary; and JanetDavld, trea­ Pizza Carousel. charge, are sponsored by Delta surer. Buttered cream peas lean look ITIoving around with lots of pleated plaid shirts. • Mrs Lloyd Harris introduced Omlcron and Sigma Alpha Iota, Tossed salad Mrs Anne DeRose, social worker professional music faternities 1/2 pt. milk Groovin* with a great hilt. Swingin* out with separates of all who spoke on the Mental Health for women, with assistance from Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Clinic. Mrs Gladys Olds Anderson. t, SCHOOL NEWS £ sorts, like shirts V vests V scarves V jersey shirts. Sleeb and FRIDAY, Nov. 6 Fish square on bun and The second meeting of the smart, that boot bit. tartar sauce East Essex PTA was held Mon­ French fries—Senior High day, Oct. 12 with John Ayls- Potato chips—Junior High worth, Clinton County 4-H agent Cole Slaw as guest speaker. 1/2 pt. milk Monev, making projects were Honey Chews CLINTON discussed by the group and It was decided not to have the usual school carnival this fall. Beauty Salon ITHEATRB The next meeting will be held L._ ST. JOHNS. MICH, Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-6161 MON., TUES., WED. P e w a m o-Westphalia Future Regular 10.00 Homemakers of America trav­ COUGAR eled to Michigan State Univer­ Color Retouch sity Saturday, Oct. 17 to attend COUNTR the Region Eight fall meeting, $795 Kathy Savoil of P-W was elec­ price includes ted region pianist and will re­ shampoo & style IN COLOR present the school at regional meetings held each month and also will be on the committee 15.00 COLD WAVE planning next year's fall meet­ We specialize %» in selling and \ ing. caring for v-~' 9.45 A FILM FOR Pewamo-Westphalla placed fashion wigs. ,CathyRedman I third In an exhibit contest held •Ann Paseka THE ENTIRE FAMILY at the meeting. •Jo Penix •Neil Torpey FOLLOW "WHISKERS," an independent and curious young cougar, through two exciting years in a mountain wilderness known as "COUGAR COUNTRY" A true wildlife adventure story E!" As your representative I will. . . Sizes 5 thru II -3 DAYS ONLY- -•-Work for property tax relief Narrows"Mediums-(Wides Nov. 8-9-10 —Work to keep expenditures SHOWTIMES in line with revenues Sunday-2:30-4:30-6:30-8:30 —Be conservative ECONOMY SHOE STORE Weekdays-6:30&8:30 First In Foot Fashion* with Famous Brand Shoot Mary C. Kurka Stores also in Owosso, Durand 8i Strand Shoes, Ionia 121 N. Clinton Chamber of Commerce Member Ph. 224-2213

/ Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 A Sally. Pwk becomes Grove Bible Church setting of Cleland rites

Mrs.;Le.& Schavey A candlelit sanctuary'.; at \the .lather, the bride chose a floor breath and ivy. ski, all of St^Johns. Ring bearer Grove Bible Church was the set­ length . KIN C AID DISTRICT. (c)-St. gown of Chantilly lace was Greg Snider of St. Johns. Clarence Parks of Holt. ting for the marriage ofe Verna . ovSr taffeta. It was styled with Honey Jane Karber was maid Ushers were. Eldon Whitford of Johns Methodist Episdopal The reception was held at the Slagell and Terry Cleland.: . of honor; and also attending the Church was the setting for the A 'empire waist, stand-up scal­ East Lansing, Ronald Kindel of VFW Hall in St. Johns following Rev, Robert Prange performed- loped collar, full Bishop sleeves bride were Nancy Silvers, Krls- DeWltt, both" cousins of the bride, Saturday, Oct, 3 double rihg'wed- the ceremony. Host and hostess the double ring ceremony at 7 tina Denoyich and Janice Wood- ding ceremony uniting in mar­ and an A-line skirt with a long James Wesner, and Douglas Wal­ were Mr and Mrs David Parks, p.m. on October 2 before an altar'«' *^ 01QO ^Auxlllar^BoaMlmMOc'Cai,^ children were present; to helm-' 31 s Ih^h^'Hospital'g^ln^g'i'fioMt• - " h ' Marion^Ind.-iand...attendedTithe ijh""lmy\ • *i •'"•:"TO?1*'*0. #9*PVI % In IICK srrvcn siilrinlor...TlK' most iiiagmfircM pulim* trwr! miE HER AWtJms/tt Mrs Ladd Bartholomew, chair­ her anweddind Davig do f HobbsGloria. , ThJeaen parentMuckles celebrate. •£ft.y*. DAVIDOSEIiNlCKS.- ., Mtiti..*.ui i uiimilts man, presiding. A progress report on the of the bride are former St. Johns Out of town guests were Calvin Give her a Bulova this Christmas and watch her residents. and Gladys Boak of Tucson, Ariz. glow. Happily. Never before have we had so many Nurse-Patient intercom system enchanting fashions... styled to suit every lovely HARKtiAKtt; Arnili'im .Vvitnls was presented and final estimates lady, no matter what her preference. on the project totaled $8,725. VIVIEN LEIGH See all the beautiful Bulova watches at our Merry LESLIE liaiYUtl) OlMVdellAYIIUSl) i Funds for the system will be made from the groups' money Christmas counters. Whatever she wants in a watch, STEREOPHONIC SOUND • METTHOCOLOR r NEW we have in Bulova. From $35 An MGMfte.reluasf making endeavors which include 'I^«WMW«:.«™;'^W^S^ .«* TV rentals and the gift counter and cart. From St. Johns A sale of furniture from the Newest Restaurant nurses home and the hospital will be held within the next few A. The easy-on-the-eyes "For Delicious Home Made Lunches... watch. Full numeral Come on weeks with the date to be an­ dial. 17 Jewels. $50 nounced at a later time. Mrs "Now featuring sandwiches, soups, salads Albert Nelson will head a com­ 'And our luncheon specials, of course B. The mesh-banded and get into mittee to arrange the project. '• New For Sundays watch. 14K solid gold The sewing committee chair­ . case. Mother-of-pearl man, Mrs Gilford Pease reported Complete dinners plus our delightful brunch dial. 23 jewels. $95 that the seven women on this C. The diamond watch. The committee had made 113 new 14K solid gold. FRONT DOOR articles since Sept. 16 such as 6 diamonds. arm slings, aprons, sterilizing NEW HOURS: 23 Jewels. $135 wraps and towels. These extra Christmas articles were done In addition to their regular sewing. Daily 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. BULOVA ...when the right time Spirit Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. ~~^ is not enough ,

Closed Monday See our complete line of new Bulova watches. Place w*2 Lay away now—Any credit terms available. your order now! '£\ w Church Women United in Clin­ For your holly & greens ton County will celebrate World 1000 N. Lansing Community Day on Friday, Nov. HARR'S JEWELRY 6 at the Congregational Church (Behind Redwing Lanes) Qumxeb 01 27 YEARS OF SELLING PINE DIAMONDS IN THE CLINTON COUNTY AREA in St.Johns Joining with 2,300 Ji" 114 N. CLINTON AVENUE - ST. JOHNS - PHONE 224-7443 : other communities across' the nation. The observance will highlight International Education Year as designated by the United Nations. Stanley B. Poculs, superinten­ dent of Clinton County inter­ VOTE FOR mediate schools will be the speaker, • Leader of the program will be HE WANTS TO Mrs Earl Lancaster and reader STATE REPRESENTATIVE will be Florence Dexter, BE YOUR Special music will be furnished They are being sold by the hostess church. Offerings received on World Community Day will' be .used to by the Freshman and provide scholarships to women seeking journalistic training. QUALIFIED All through 1970 thousands of GAA. Club church women have been mak­ •Graduate of M, S, U. •Past Mayor of Owosso. / ing garments for use In refugee 1949 B.S. In Electrical , •Past member of the camps.. Through-a plan for $3 Engineering. Shiawassee County «."• gift certificates,' Church World •20 years Business ., Board of Supervisors. Service buys In .'quantity sup­ and industrial experience. •Owosso City Commission. Price starts at $1.25 plies" for underdeveloped coun­ tries. These include'[blankets, family planning resource kits distributed to Christian hospitals Order now overseas,, shoes for Head Start children in the JJJS. VOTE Tues. All women in the Clinton County REPUBLICAN orders must be area are invited to attend this* celebration in .St. Johns, There •<< will be a fellowship tea served, Nov. 3rd 87th DISTRICT in by at 1:30 p.m. and the program will begin at 2 p.m. November 5 CENTERPIECE There wilt be a nursery, pro­ Ad paid for by committee for Doug Trezise . vided. Page 16 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970

OUT-OF-TOWNERS CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Rent a New Say, bzll, foadi * 6>i*i f H*&*fo#d CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ COMET or MERCURY call ENTERPRISE 8201 sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE OP 2. Second week will be refunded when your item Low Rates ' FOR SALE: Nash Suffolk rams. Daily, Weekly, Monthly LANSING CIVIC CENTER FIND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS Call 651-5068 after 6:00 p.m. sells the first week. Look through todays Clinton County News classified pages, 24-3p SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged Stan Cowan Mercury ad within 10 days of insertion. if your name and address appear, you've won 2 reserve seat FOR SALE; Charolais bull, 7/8, 506 N. Clinton St. Johns TUESDAY NOV. 17 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 tickets to HOLIDAY ON ICE, Tuesday, November 17 at the 2 years old, also International Phone 224-2334 Civic Center Lansing at 7:30 p.m. performance. No contest belt driven corn sheller. Phone __ 24-tf thru Sidney 328-2386.' 24-3p ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED to enter. Just look, find your name and address, and pick UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS SUNDAY NOV. 21st. up you free tickets at Clinton County News Nov. 13, REGISTERED 3 year old Shrop­ shire ram. Good breeding con­ t dition. Joy Lee, 6314 Leland Rd. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. WANTED 3,000 bales of first BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­ CONGRATULATIONS! Howard 'Symbol of • Laingsburg, 651-5457. 24-3p • * HELP WANTED cutting hay. Used stock tank TIONS and accessories. Halteman, Island Rd., Elsie, • and hay feeders. Call 224-7925. Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Mich. You have won 2 free passes FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 • Service' 26-3p Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf to "Holiday on Ice* for Tuesday FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We or ENTERPRISE 8201 • RAWLEIGH EXCLUSIVES. High­ Nov. 17. Pick up your passes at have quality meat typeplgsfor • est rate of profit. 300 quality the Clinton County News Nov. 13. delivery to your farm. M.A.C.1 r-^n CAIE wic/< FOR SALE: Steel Roofing-cor- 1958 VOLKSWAGON chassis and products for family and home. y^ FOR SALE MldC ruga ted and channel drain. 26-lp M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone Money back guarantee. No door '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. * FRUITS AND body allsetforDunebuggybody ___B_-^-__—^—^—^^^ Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone or VW body. Cleaned, painted and to door selling. Unique order lltf 13-tf VEGETABLES taking plan. Credit extended. LET US recommend a painter or . * ^ • FOR SALE serviced, extra wheels, tlres>-J • Write giving phone number. paper hanger for you. Your FOR SALE: 13 Airequipt Slide MISC. FARM FOR SALE: Several registered radio and parts. $165 buys it. FOR SALE: Potatoes, carrots, Frank Grosser, Box 115, Wll- Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- Trays, perfect condition, $1 Holstein heifers. Due soon, L.G. Spitler 224-2574. 20-dhtf sweet and cooking onions. liamston, Mich. 48895. 26-2 beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. each. Call 224-7226 after 12:30 starting first week in November. 200 W. STATE ST. • BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, After 6 p.m. weekdays and all • 21-tf 404 S. Ottawa. 25-3p Charles Bracey, 4 miles south of PHONE 224-2301 Heavy steel rod dip galvanized day Saturday. St. Johns Onion JEEP, FC 170, 4 wheel drive, SNOWMACHINE dealers wanted Ovid. Phone 834-2607. 25-3p 1 ton, body, engine drive, ex­ after welding. For years of rust I_L1~J™™ JJJ„ ~_"JJI -L-I Farm. 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. t 305 S. PROSPECT - —VIKING snowmobiles. Inter­ ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. ONE 84,000 BTU oil fired Delco cellent condition for sale or trade • free service. Economical and 23-tf Living room 14x24 car- ested parties contact E & M Also Urea for your silos. basement model furnace, in REGISTERED Holstein bulls, TB 27. for VW or simpler good com- • Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­ ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ and Bangs tested. Joe Wing • Distributors, 1778 E.Greenwood good condition. 275 oil tank and ing needed. See it at Fedewa f Dact 224-7016 H6-1D Peted> dlnlnS room 10x tor, North Main Street, Fowler, 3/4 mile north of Essex School. A • Rd., Prescott, Mich. 48756 or controls—$150 complete. Girls Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, SQUASH - Butternut, buttercup, * ^ 12 carpeted. Kitchen, new phone 517-873-3500. 24-4p Michigan 48835. 16-tf tap shoes—size 10 1/2, boys Phone 224-3618. 26-lp green and golden Delicious. cupboards, stove, oven 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. 17-tf 1964 BUICK Special, V-6, good and dishwasher, 4-bed - • tap shoes—size 10, worn once. _ _ 5 Also Halloween pumpkins. David condition, 2 extra wheels with EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers $3 pair. Phone 834-5260.26-dhtf HAMPSHIRE sheep buck. Char­ Yallup, 224-2514. 25-3p rooms, large utility • BEs^ef rods? WeSBSandeao7p *apair- rn°nB °«-°*«'-»-™« JOHN DEERE 40 self-propelled snow tires. See at 183 E. Wil­ room, breezeway and ga­ wanted. Apply in person at les Horman, 5 miles west, 8 son Rd., 1 1/2 miles east of galvanized for years of rust free 7"v7 OATP R^RTw""roiirii one . combine with ^in and corn- miles south to LehmanRd., 11/2 rage all for $19,500. 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ service and hleh resale value BOARDS, rough one 24-2685. 26-lp _„.. __, U.S. 27 at Bridgeville. 25-3p igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. service ana nign resale vaiue. , 12, Handlefootlengths. headSi phone 2 . miles wwest 26-3p FLOWERS AND GROW YOUR OWN siae pumpkin for Halloween See Roy Markey. 9-tf Will stand high winds even when w^ai^ Builders and Supply NEW IDEA super Picker with GARDEN 1966 BUICK Lesabre. Very p piCKer Wlin HAMPSHIRE service age boars 2 1/2 acres, 3-bedroom empty. See the various sizes Pn w-,inhfll1n nhnnp Riw-qwl clean, excellent condition. ranch, carpeted liv. room WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ C and gilts, quality meat type available in stock for immediate °" Westphalia, phone 587-3571. husklng and fihdllnff unit in_ Phone 582-2061. 2 miles south, w/fireplace. Remodeled perience not necessary, will proven. Purebred Suffolk, ser­ DAHLIAS and Peony Roots for delivery at Fedewa Builders Inc., terchangeable. Phone 224-2845. 1/2 mile west of Fowler. 26-3p kit. w/nook, new roof, train. Year around work. Fringe Ph. 587-3811, 5 1/4 S.of Fowler. vice age ram lamb, Wacousta, sale. Also Gladiolus bulbs. WOULD you like Early American w „ m small barn, basement, benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ 17-tf Leo Heller. 26-3p Ma W er fl W decor for your bedroom? I SATURDAY ONLYlOct. 31,1970. "" ^ ?^"^ ^ i - 1965 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door breezeway, garage, 1800 oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ 1 also have patchwork quilts and 196i 9 ChevroletImpal™ «WT™Ia, „.!„»«„custom. , ers- Call 224-7128 evenings after sedan, radio, heater, auto­ E. Alward Rd. only $21,- sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. QCQ FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.— crocheted rugs for sale. Phone 2 door hardtop, 327 CI-V-8, reg­ FOR SALE: Golden Palamino 6 p.m. 23-dhtf matic, power steering, power 500. 50-tf Travel the safe way with-our 224-4829. " 26-3p ular gas engine, turbo hydro - mare with saddle, bridle and v brakes. Keys Gulf Service, 862- WHERE ARE YOU charter service or learn to fly matic, power steering, power blanket. $160 or trade. Phone * AUTOMOTIVE 5200. 26-1 spending the winter? PART TIME with us. Vets approved. Capitol' IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs brakes, radio, white wall tires, 834-5537. 26-3p here or in Florida? If DISTRIBUTORSHIP-Earn up to City Alrport-Ph: 484*1324. • and upholstery with Blue Lus­ full wheel covers, flo thru ven­ 1969 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door it's here let us show FOR SALE: Suffolk ram lambs $1,000 (and more) per month t 23-t tre. Rent electric shampooer tilation. Only 14,219 loving FOR SALE: Chevrolet pickup. sedan, radio, heater, auto­ you this fine 3-bedroom and Corridale ram lambs. 2 PART TIME, No special exper­ $1. Dean's V & S Hardware miles. Champagne in color. Only Good running condition and matic, power steering, power home on 610 E. Hlgham, miles west, 3 1/2 north of Fow­ ience needed (we train you.) BOY'S size 18 black sport coat. downtown St. Johns. 26-1 $2,295 Cains Used Cars, 815 good tires. Must sell. Make an brakes. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie large carpeted living ler. Ed O'Connor. 26-lp $2,500 required (secured.) For Reasonable. Call 224-2458 S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. offer. Call 224-7128 evenings. 862-5200. 26-1 room and dining room, all details phone or write Wil­ after 1:00 p.m. 24-dhtf WATER SOFTENER salt, four 26-1 26-dhtf 2 baths, large kitchen, liam A. Cook, TODAY: Corpora­ 50 pound bags of American !"_! FOR SALE: Feeder pigs. Phone den 18x6, water softener, EAVETROUGH Material — half tion Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer mini-cube. $4.80. 15 bags or SALE: New Idea 2 row 682-4255. 26-lp incinerator, garage, all round and K-trough. Available F0R Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. more $1.00 per bag. O'Connor corn picker No. 300. Wide row. the extras, only $19,500. at Wleber Lumber, F,owler 582- FOR SALE or let out, registered Phone (414) 351-1100. 23-4p Dairy Equipment, St. Johns. t ble -feed grin- •GET-WITH IT! - ON 2111. u-tf Parm Hand por a Holstein bulls ready for ser­ * t «v i* ™ ""* **" -•••————-—- -———-——-* strike? Strike back with 26-3p der/mixer. Both in good condi­ vice. If you can use one at no • ACCOUNTANT For rapidly ex­ tion. Charles Bracey7—4 miles BUICKS a business of your own. • panding building supply and WELL DRILLING and service. SINGER zig-zag $46.50. No at­ cost to you see us atonce. Green 4 Why collect $40 per week , Pumps, pipes and" supplies. south of Ovid. Phone 834-2607. Meadow Farms, Elsie. 25-3p construction company located 20 tachments to bother withasall 25-3p and sit home. Laundro- ^ miles west of Lansing. Must be Free 'estimates. Carl S. Ober- controls are built - in. Sews on DEMO $ $ $ SALE • mat—seller is willing to capable of assuming full financial litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma. buttons, makes buttonholes, 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage FOR SALE: Corridale ram lamb, • talk any deal, because he • responsibilities. Salary range Phone 463-4364. 18-tf monograms, does many fancy bunks, all steel welded with 4 1/2 north, 1 mile west of wants to retire. Call us. $8,000 to $10,000 depending on designs and winds the bobbin rolled edges to last a lifetime. Fowler. Phone 582-3592. Eugene LUXURY ELECTRA S 803 E. STURGIS ST.- • qualifications. Send complete PAINT SALE: top quality Latex automatically. Cost over $300 See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles Benjamin. 25-3p • This is an excellent • resume to Box X c/o Clinton or Linseed Oil Base House new. Now only $46.50 cash or south of Fowler. Phone 58.7- (1)1970 4 Door Hardtop home. 3-bedrooms, car­ County News. 23-tf Paint. - $5.95 gallon. Weiber terms. Call Lansing collect 372- 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf FOR SALE:100Yorkfeederpigs. • peted living room, mod­ Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- 3324 all day up till 9:30 p.m. Otto Thurston, 4 miles west, (2) 1969 4 Door Hardrops • ern kitchen, dining room • CONGRATULATIONS! Don Pow­ 2111. lltfi 26-1 1/2 south on Lowe Rd. 26-lp w/glass doors, base - ell, 12900 Lucerne, DeWitt, * LIVESTOCK • ment, garage. Under FHA • Mich. You havewon2freepasses NEW 175 and 200 bushel McCurdy SINGER 1970 model $57, full 4 HOLSTEIN Bulls, service age. No. 221 D 2 w/approx. • to "Holiday on Ice* for Tuesday Emil Verllnde, phone 224 - ALL EQUIPPED $650 down you can move Gravity Boxes. All s t e e 1 or cash price. Used just a few SPECIAL FEEDER cattle sale Nov. 17. Pick up your passes at wood portable cattle mangers. times. Fully equipped to zig­ 2623. 26-1 • in, only $21,500. the Clinton County News, Nov. Saturday, Oct. 31 at the CLARE with V-8 Engine, Turbo Hydra-Matic Custom built truck racks and zag, monogram, do fancy de­ • 406 MEADOWVIEW - 13. 26-lp LIVESTOCK AUCTION. 24-3p Transmission, Power Steering, Power pick - up racks. Simon Plan­ signs, make buttonholes and St. Johns' finest area, 2 ing Mill. Fowler 582-3821. wind the bobbin automatically. • PUREBRED Yorkshire boars, • PETS Brakes, Power Windows, Power bedroom (possible 3) Comes with a walnut sew table. 22-eewtf Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles • carpeted living room and • * WANTED Only $57 cash or we welcome Seats, AM-FM Stereo, Vinyl Top, west of Fowler, 1 mile south, dining room, modern kit. ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. credit accounts. Call Lansing FIREBIRD—Born in 1969, drinks • • EMPLOYMENT 1st place east on south side. Low Mileage. w/disposal, 1-4 pc. bath, Phone Collect St. Johns 224-. collect 484-4553 9 a.m. to 9 very little gasoline, 6 cyl., Phone 582-3968. 24-3p • 2 1/2 baths, full base - -^——^————- 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. p.m. 26-1 automatic. Cains Used Cars, 815 LET US dig your basement, 39-tf S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. • ment, 12x20 patio, ga­ rage, beautifully land - trenches, drain fields with our ^ZTTa^^mVNr^'r^kk 26-1 • scaped. BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR BOWLER RESIDENTS. Take NOTICE OF BIDS CAINS INC. DRIVE or barnyard with our your adstoFinkbetner'sPhar- • KNOCK AT THIS DOOR GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos- macy for fast' convenient ser" ic POULTRY for a treat — 4-bedroom viceI 815 S. US-2 7 St. Johns sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor 50-dhtf • newly decorated, 15x12 224-2010 Open-9-9 Simon. 52-tf •"""*• " " —— - POLICE CAR • carpeted living room, ^ ...——— .... DUO-THERM space heater with WANT TO BUY leghorns or drapes, 12x16 din. room, • motor. Very good condition, heavy pullets. Phone 626- • plus kitchen w/refriger-J ROOFING, Homes or barns. Call also 12 door wooden hog-feeder. 6633. 24.-3p FOR SALE: 1967 Camaro, yel­ USED MACHINERY ator, stove, dishwasher, f collect John G. Ardelean. Bitls will be received until 3:00 p0m. Monday, • 8 door round steel hog feeder. low, automatic transmission, A-2 Gleaner 13 ft. header 2 baths, full basement, A Phone (517) 725-8296. 26-3p Both in good condition. Call 582- Nov. 9, 1970 in the office of the City Clerk, CONGRATULATIONS! H. B. 40,000 miles. Fine condition. with cab, spike or rasp • Douglas, 563 Elm St., Fowler, garage. 3793. 24-31 121 E. Walker Street (Ctiy Hall) St. Johns, Mich. Must sell. Pam Murton. Phone bar cyl. $3,750 2 LIKE NEW MOBILE ^ SEWER CLEANING, Davis Elec­ Mich. You have won 2 free passes 224-7316. 26-3p tric sewer service, roto root­ The bids must be sealed and bear the name of the to "Holiday on Ice" for Tuesday _ „ „ Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900 homes both 12x60 Ex - ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. pando. t er. Up to 6 inch drains. All Also Urea for your silos. bidder on the outside of the envelope and be Nov. 17. Pick up your passes 1963 FORD Galaxie, 6 cyl. $200. 1967 John Deere 105 com­ work guaranteed. Phone Lansing at the Clinton County News Nov. • In the past 10 days the t Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­ plainly marked "Police Car Bid". The bids will Phone DeWitt 669-9275. 26~3p bine with 14 foot grain following have been sold. 485-9264 or 484-9811. 26-tf tor, North Main Street, Fowler, 13. 26-lp table and 4 or 6 row • t be publicly opened and read at this time and 400 E. Sturgis Michigan 48835. 16-tf narrow row cornhead— • 434 Maple St., Maple * WANTED referred to the City Commission for awarding or CORN PICKERS complete. $8,750 Rapids FOR SALE: Parts for all electric MISCELLANEOUS rejection at their regular meeting on Nov. 9, John Deere 40 Combine $1450 Mobile Home 12x60 shavers. Levey's Jewelry, 2 New Idea No. 301-2 row mounted 104 N. Emmons Elsie. 1-tf 1970 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission John Deere 3010 Gas, • pickers. $2900 304 S. Mead TIMBER WANTED: Logs and Wide front • CULVERTS 6-8 and 10 inch. Chambers, 121 E. Walker Street,, International 2 row mounted picker. 9360 Howe Road, 1 1/4 • standing timber. Logs de­ Oliver 1800 Diesel C acres, ^ t livered to our yard, DEVER- Lengths up to 20 feet, Wleber • Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. International 1 row pull-type picker. series, wide front 3600 4 Bedroom Welling Rd., A The City of St0 Johns reserves the right to re­ EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. 18-tf Sheller attachment for New Idea pull- John Deere — 434 narrow row • Eureka T Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, ject any or all bids and to waive any defects in New 4 - bedroom FHA ^ type picker. ' cornhead to fit 95 or 105 • Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator the bids or bidding in the best interest of the combine. $2400 235, 1 1/2 story N. Oak- i * belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. John Deere No. 210, 2 row cornhead. John Deere - 334 narrow row land. Y' • Others get quick results' City of St. Johns and to accept the proposal, Call THE BRIGGS COM- ^ with Clinton County News Phone 224-2458 afternoons. 3 John Deere No. 234, 2 row cornhead. cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com­ ' which in the opinion of the City Commission, PANY or stop in and see A classified ads- -you will, too! 2-dhU- 1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo nearly new with cab bine. $2000 • best serves the interest and needs of the City our new professional • Home owners, farmers and other small businessmen and with cornhead. John Deere 313 header to • building. • unitel Join in a taxpayers revoltt Vote NO on ALL millage for of St. Johns. fit 45 or 55 combine $2100 1 IHC No. 101 Rasp bar with 2 row cornhead. FOR APPOINTMENTS whatever purposelltjstheonlywaywecan bring the champagne • John Deere 45 squareback AT OTHER TIMES appetites of our wage and salary paid fellow citizens down combine $2,950 • • within range of our beer incomes! If they accept free food OTHER EQUIPMENT PHONE: 3 600 • stamps, free textbooks and schools for their excess children, AL GALLOWAY John Deere No. 38-2 row field Chopper. John Deere 4010 Deisel? ' ' Mrs. Winnie Gill • ("nd 'ecologists tell us all children over two per family are 224-2511 Auctioneer Si Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. Massey-Ferguson 65 • • definitely In excess of our requirements to "replenish the 2 IHC No. 50-2 row field chopper. Bruce Lanterman Representative of the Briggs Co. High Gas $1,600 earth"); —H they accept welfare payments, streets, sewers 2 IHC No. 55-2 row field chopper. • 224-4746 • Comp'ete Machinery Et Inventory Appraisal before sale. and other public services, let them accept their fair share of WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN' Derrill Shinabery -We always hive Customers for Farm Real Estate, . Kewanee 32 foot elevator nearly new. • • the cost when they are flush with fat paychecks, by payment HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT 224-3881 Machinery and Livestock. for all public services from an income tax, and then we who 36 foot Case elevator with motor. HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION AL GALLOWAY do not strike will not be penalized by confiscation of our hard OF TRACTOR PARTS. St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 Ford Blower PTO with pipe. Gerald Pope 224-7476 $ earned property for their inflation producing excesses, such «• AL GALLOWAY USED • Albert Galloway 224-4713 A as the cost of high living they incure by ill-considered spend­ ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING FARM MACHINERY T Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 T ing on snowmobiles, ATVs, boats, spectator sports andliquor. ALL WORK GUARANTEED V ' Ranny Briggs ^ We shall only then realize more togetherness as a nation SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED DON SHARKEY First Farm^Norrh of • (Lansing) 487-6295 A through cooperation by everyone in keeping demands for public T Archie Moore T services within our collective meansthrougha sensible system St. Johns on US-27 •(DeWitt) 669-6645$ planned parenthood and recognized civic responsibility. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Phone 681-2440 Phone 517-224-4713 Paid. Pol. Adv. • 25-2p DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 17 A

OAMPBRS-PXCKUP COVERS --. 'BY OWNER: Large 4-bedroom,' CHURCH BAZAAR — Gunnlson- stalling marshall; Mrs John the Wacousta Methodist Church Mrs Rollln Noble and family • AUTOMOTIVE Travil Tralliri and Equip­ 8 room home. Carpeted living- vllle United Methodist Church Wacousta .Backmaster P.M. installing with pot luck dinner at noon. last week. ment - RtnUli, Salei and Ser-t room, dining room and kitchen; Bazaar and bake sale. Corner of chaplain; Mrs Carl Coultng P.M. Helen Lowell will be In charge Tom Turpin returned home Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 vloe. Wins Mfg. and Sales, 6340 attached garage. Many shade Wood and Clark, Friday Nov. 6. Installing soloist; and Mrs Opal of a Show and Tell program* from the hospital Friday. 1964 FORD Galaxle 500, V-8, Wlsner Rd;, 1/2 mile west antj 1 •trees. Financing available, 410 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Luncheon 11- Landis P.M. installing organist. All senior citizens of the com­ 2 door hardtop, standard. 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847-' E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. 1. Ham Supper 5 to 7 p.m. 26-lp Wacousta Order of Eastern' . The following officers were in­ munity are invited to attend. transmission! radio, heater, like 9171, • 45-tf 2-dhtf Star No, 133 held their public stalled; Worthy Matron, Gladys The Wacousta Past Matron's Hubbordston new. Keys' Gulf Service, Elsie CONGRATULATIONS! Paul Zell, installation Saturday evening at Titus; Worthy Patron, Richard Club will meet Saturday after­ FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch the Temple. Titus; Associate Matron, Teresa noon, Nov, 7 at 1:30, p.m. with . Mrs Mamie O'Conneli 882-5200. 26-1 - 407 W. Baldwin, St. Johns, .Telephone 981-2374 • FOR SALE •style home In country. Ideally Mich. You havewon2freepasses Mrs Edward Kraft acted as Fuday; Associate Patron, Ed Mrs Bernard Cotton In Portland. REAL ESTATE located between Lansing and St. to "Holiday on Ice" for Tuesday Installing officer for the evening Kraft; Secretary, Geneva Open- Mr and Mrs Larry Burnett are Johns. Full basement, 2 cargar-; Nov. 17. Pick up your'passes with Mrs Carl Miller P.M. in- lander ;Treasurer,Eleanor Mont­ the proud parents of a son, Todd Harold Smith was injured In age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit at the Clinton County News Nov. | gomery; Conductress, Mildred Duane born Oct. 2 in a Lansing a farm accident Monday, Oct. A NEW HOME is in your budget trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ 13. 26-lp Thanks for your prayers, cards McDonough; Associate Conduc­ hospital. He * weighed in at 8 19 and is a patient at the Car­ with monthly payments that are orated. For Information call 669- and flowers also fruit from the tress, Barbara Mattson; Marshal pounds, 3 ounces. Mr and Mrs son City Hospital. • often less than your rent pay- DAY, WEEK, MONTITo* 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf_ FOR RENT —" Air hammer "for Hammond Sunday School. May Ardith Locke; Chaplain, Shirley Paul Garlock are tlje proud Sgt, Larry Shinabarger recent­ LONG TERM LEASE ' ments. If you have a lot or enough breaking up cement, etc.. We. God bless you aU.-Cora Howell. Waldron; Organist, Evelyn Open- grandparents. ly returned from a tour of duty cash to get some property we FOR SALE: 2 - bedroom house," have two available. Randolph's 26-lp lander; Ada, Jean Schroeder; In Viet Nam and is spending a can build you a 3 or 4 bedroom 1 1/2 years old, with carpet- • 'CAINS, Inc. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 Ruth, Maryldn MacDougall; Es­ A public'Fish Supper.will be 30 day leave with his wife, son home with around$100.00closing ing and drapes, all ceramic tile . BUICK-PONTIAC ' phone .224-3766. 40-tf MOORE—My special thanks to ther, Jeri Byam; Martha, Olive held at Wacousta Temple Fri­ Timmy and parents, Mr and Mrs costs and Interest rates you batft, with full (2-room) base­ OPEL-GMC Pastor Franzmeler, our neigh-."Craunj Electa, Delores Waldo; day, Nov. 6 from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Melvin Shinabarger. wouldn't expect with no penalty ment, aluminum siding, good Io- ^ bors, friends and relatives for all Warden. Dottle Fayner and Sen­ (Note change in date). Bill Roach of Detroit spent last 210 W. Higham St. Johns for advance payments. Also the cation for school and church. their help, cards and gifts dur­ tinel, JohnBuckmaster, Wacousta Circle meets Wed­ week Wednesday and Thursday payments are set-up BO most any * IN MEMORIAM Phone 224-3231 Located 5765 N. Chestnut St.. in ing my illness and hospital stay, Mr and Mrs Cecil Stevens were nesday evening, Nov. 11 with Mrs with Mr and Mrs Harold Cunn­ bedget can live with them. For Westphalia. For information call also to my Doctors, nurses and chairman Of the reception. Terry Saxton, note change of date ingham and Irenin Roach. T-tf, more information call Fedewa Fowler 582-5241. 20-tf aides at Sparrow Hospital. *~ Auxiliary officers installed due to the WSCS rummage sale Mrs Richard Langdon accom­ Builders Inc. 6218 Wright Rd. In memory of R.LynnRhynard Raymond J. Moore. . 26-lp were Anna Colburn, soloist; Bar­ Nov. 4 and 5. panied Mr and Mrs Charles Lang­ Fowler 587-3811 or stop In at who passed away Nov. 1, 1969. * FOR SALE bara Patrick, Christian flag Dr. Gary Noble of St. Louis, don to their winter home in our office located 5 1/2 miles ' SPORTS EQUIPMENT * FOR RENT bearer; Nancy Saxton, Eastern Mo., visited his parents Mr and Covina, Calif. South of Fowler. 18-tf You are not forgotten loved one, CONGRATULATIONS! Roman Star flag bearer; instructresses, Nor will you ever be, # Williams, Box 128, Pewamo, FOR RENT: 3-bedroom house, As long as life and memory last, Floy Miller and Louise Heming­ FREE REESE equalizer frame FOR SALE workland, 65 acres Mich. You havewon2freepasses *'•••' $140 per month. Phone Ithaca We will remember thee. way and Bonny Garlock guest * hitch' and Kelsey- Hayes brake and 41 acres, 2 miles west and to "Holiday on Ice" for Tuesday 875-4060. References required. There is one link death cannot book. controller with the purchase of 3 1/2 miles north of St, Johns. Nov. 17. Pick up your passes at a self-contained 17 ft. Fleet- 104 S. Swegles. 20-Ip sever, the cllnton The WXYZ Club will meet Wed­ Terms. Henry Pewoski, H & H Love and remembrance last ' County News Nov. 13. nesday; Noy, 4 at 11 a,m. at wing, 19 ft. or 23 ft. Woodsman Lounge, St. Johns. 24-6p forever- 26-lp FURMAN-DAY Travel Trailer. WING MFG. and _ __-..-.-.. — — - — — — —HOUS -"*«E» for rent Nov. 1st at St. * SALES, 5349 WisnerRd. 1/2 mile Johns. 7 rooms, newly decor­ —His wife and family. 26-lp REALTY CO. west and 1 3/4 north of Ash­ COUNTRY LOTS for sale be­ ated, full size basement. Apply EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! * tween DeWltt and St. Johns. ley. Phone 847-3171. 20-7 in person only at 307 E. Walker. -SPECIALS! We will build on these using 26-3p * CARDS OF Si Johns Office your plans or ours. Financing THANKS LIVING ROOM-.SUITES 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building 5 FOR SALE: 8 foot pickup camper. available. Call FEDEWA BUILD­ FOR RENT: Modern apartments, Phone 224-4314. 24-3p ERS, INC., 587-3811 or visit Fowler, Westphalia area. DAVENPORTSrCHAIRS 800 W. Baldwin 104 W. Gibbs our office at 6218 Wright Rd.- Pleasant country living. Call SCHAFER — I wish to thank 806 W. Baldwin 5 1/2 miles South of Fowler. Drs. Jordan, Anderson, the N. Scott Rd. 587-6616. 25-3p 305 E. Walker 20-tf -™.«„. _„„_ .„_ _ ^'r' nurses, aides and staff of Car- LAYAWAY OR BUY FOR * W. Mead Rd. Ford Tractors w------fc -- 604 Vauconsant 3-BEDROOM home, full base­ son City Hospital for the won­ CHRISTMAS W. Hyde Rd. Maple Rapids and Implements HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWN­ 1012 N. Clinton ment, garage, close to down­ derful care I received, alsoFrs. 209 W. Railroad ER — Large Ranch Type TYLERS FURNITURE BARN New and Used Machinery town. $150 per month. Call 224- Schmitt, Beahan, Hankerd, Home, carpeted living room, Clinton County's Largest' Serta Dealer' Parts and Accessories 2681 after 6 p.m. 25-3p Koenigsknecht and Msgr. Pas- REAL ESTATE IS A FULL TIME BUSINESS bedroom. Linoleum floors seno, my relatives and friends 1 mile west of Ovid - M-21 ... Ph. 834-5895. .. -., 'PROFESSION WITH OUR OFFICE. CARLAND SALES in other rooms. Attached, for their masses, prayers, garage, full basement with FOR RENT — Two, 2-bedroom visits, cards and many acts of Plus^&ndM Acreages, and Building Lots. and SERVICE half made into recreation apartments, newly redecor - kindness during my Illness. All room. Small apartment at-' ated and carpeted throughout, all MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Phone Owossoi SA 3-3227 were greatly appr*eelated. tached, now rented. Would utilities furnished. Phone 236- —Aloys Schafer. 26-lp •>*>•• PHONE 224-3236 Carland, Michigan help make house payment. 5346. 20-tf LANSING RESIDENTS, CALL TOLL FREE 24-tt Double lot, beautiful back 485-0225 yard with shade trees. Near EICHORN-I wish to thank all -—;—^3~-—^~ schools, churches and • NOTICES my friends and neighbors for stores. Call 224-2458. their cards and calls during my HENRY FURMAN recent stay in the hospital and ARTHUR DAY FARM and INDUSTRIAL* 10-dhtf Broker-Realtor Broker-Realtor TRACTORS and I WILL not be responsible for since returning home. — Mrs. 4 EQUIPMENT anybody's debts other than my Clayton Elchorn. 26-lp FREDDENOVICH FOR SALE: 3 - bedroom Cape own after Oct. 28, 1970. Leonard New and Used Sales, Mgr. Cod with walk-out basement Hiatt Jr. 26-3p HOWELL—Thanks to my rela­ in Westphalia. Can be purchased Simplicity PEOPLE who need help contact tives and friends who assisted $********* * ******* at low interest rate and low me at the time of my accident. LAWN and GARDEN. AA at the following numbers: monthly payments. FEDEWA A special thanks to Mrs. Riggles, Bill P. 224-7966, Steve S. 224- EQUIPMENT BUILDERS INC, 6218 Wright Rd. also Drs. Graham, Bader and uckircCDAru cr\on Fowler. Phone "587-3811." 12-tf 3464, Gary H, 224-7918, Beverly nurses at the Carson Hospital. HtNCjroBALn hUKU s4 224-7547. 25-tf BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY TRACTOR SALES NORWOOD Apartments. — Now under construction. North edge Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms Phone 647-6356 of DeWitt. Will be' ready by Dec. tOJlL • •> 10ft PORTLANDyMip.H,-, S'%i 1. Now leasing;*' FEDEWAs u; &•'.*••- BUILDERS, INC. Phone 587- •Remodeling 3811. 20-tf APPLIANCES & TV 'Egan Ford Sales Inc., 200 W. FLORISTS PLUMBING NEW HOMES •Additions Higham, Ph. 224-2285, Ford- BY. Keek's, Complete Line Frigl- Maverick-Tor ino-Mustang-F al- TIRES - TIRES daire Appliances, RCA-TV's.We • con. Say It with Quality Flowers from Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. service what we sell'. Phone 669- * * Licensed Master Plumber, Ph, 1 CAR-TRUCK' Real Estate Schafer Bros. Builders 7355 DeWitt. Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. „ , Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New & * * TRACTOR NEW COUNTRY Home with 2- Used Cars, '210 W. Higham, Com­ Watt Florist, Flowers for all REAL ESTATE flreplaces, eUctrjfc heat, parti- Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 AUCTIONEER plete Body & Service, occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— tionejLbasei^Rt,Heveral good When you're really serious 559. E. Webb Road DeWitt 862-5257. Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ about Saving.... outbfWlnuljftJQpgi* of good AI Galloway, Auctioneer. Used' BARBERS it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ soU^iydtfrognrnot be over- Farm Machinery & Parts. St. FOODS ber Lansing Board of Realtors, loqjMCTerms possible. South of Johns, 224-4713. , Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E, Multiple Listing Service, 224- THEN COME TO Bannister. Andy's IGA,. St. Johns, Home State, Open Tues thru Sat. also Bread, Pies, Cookies, 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing WE HAVE several good farms Baked Wed. evenings. Meats, Carry-out ser- 485-0225. with buildings. AUTOMOTIVE Choice P0HL OIL CO. BUILDERS vice. 2 OLDER homes in Ashley. Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. • * * (Records aru Recreation WESTPHALIA US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. Gene's IGA Fobdllner, Elsie 9-6 '!» • • — MANY other parcels and vac- Guy W. Baker, Bldr., New kit-' Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. D.J'Sj 119 N. Bridge, DeWitt ant lots. * * chens, cottages, additions, & Fri. 862-4220. 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, homes. R-l, Eagle, 626-6646. LISTINGS wanted. Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Pinball, Shooting Gallery, Real Estate Want this nice home in Vere Beach, Florida? All Furnished New & Used Cars&Trucks,Open FURNITURE Games, ' and ready to move in. Guest house and 2 car garage, both at­ CLEANERS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - M.M. CORDRAY, Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, tached. Corner lot and 2 extra lots and citrus trees. Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. on this 8 room home, 108 Lewis Salesman Large selection sewing ma­ RESTAURANT St., 1 1/2 baths, 4-bedrooms, ALL FOR $23,000 00 TERMS * * Clock Cleaners, We give S&H chines, parts, accessories,Mill-' basement, gas hot water heat, Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 o Green Stamps. Ovid—834-2293. er Furniture 224-7265,St. Johns. Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. * * owner says "get an offer.* Write or Phone 224-2788 New Car Rentals—Safe Buy Used * * COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms, HUGH ROBERTSON Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 Burger Chef, Food good enough Cars. 224-2334. St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up 4-bedrooms, bottled gas heat, W. M. Luechr mi. E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9-5 to leave home for, Ph. 224-2226. Agency Realtor & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner aluminum siding, new bath and Mon, - Sat, Anytime by Appt. * * 110 S. Main St. 504 East Clark St. . Brush & Walker. kitchen, 284x200 lot with circle Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & drive, located on E, Colony Rd., Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828 s St. Johns, Mich. 48879 lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. CLOTHING GIFTS Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. /owner will consider selling on Lansing. land contract. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. f LISTINGS WANTED ' * * Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Cas­ * * NEARLY NEW - beautiful Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ ual and dress slacks for men ranch home with full basement, Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used ell Stover Candy •Homes and boys. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9. Second hand Shoppe 2-car garage, large lot on W Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- M21. Witt, 669-2725. HARDWARE • * * The Bring & Buy Shoppe, You NEW RANCH HOME - just •Farms COSMETICS Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, name it—We have it. 105 N. completed, 1 1/2 baths, fully 'Businesses "Hub tire Center, B. F. Goodrich Main, Ovid 834-5845. carpeted, full walkout basement Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Viviane Wopdard Cosmetics, DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, » with sliding glass doors, garage Alignment. D. J. and M. P. Sirrine, Distrib­ Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. attached, financing available. Conley '••-.* * VARIETY STORE 195 ACRES ~ beef farm with Strouse's Cltgo Service, Good­ HATCHERY good land and buildings. Real Estate year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. DRUGS D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N, Clinton 160 ACRES — farm, good land 224-9973* LIAL GIFFOKD HATCHERY, "Don't say Dime store—say D&C. Ph. 224-2465 2-tf and buildings. - * * Glasple Drug Store, Your pre­ Larro FeedS^,Quality controlled * • * 40 ACRES— of pine trees near eggs. Poultry.eqUlp. & supplies.' Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser- scription store, Free Delivery, CANDEE'S-108 W. Main,. De­ Otsego Lake. * vice, Tune-up-repair, .Pick up Ph. 224.-3154. Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, BUILDINGS LOTS on U.S. 27 CONCRETE & delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- INSURANCE Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. South. Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daiiy 3058. .- —f. -,? f, \-_ * BUILDING LOTS on M 21 East. 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30-" WESTERN WALLS . * - * '• Jim McKenzlerf Insurance All £ LARGE LOT on Marshall Rd. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Line of Ins. 22442479 Ionia-527- ^E of U.S. 27. Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. A new home is a lifetime Debar Chevrolet Co. New & Used 2480. . ;;*r''. investment. Let us help you *-,'. '*'•' • + Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri, SEVERAL HOMES - priced Cars. Eisie-862-4800.^ You can't ELECTRICIANS secure this investment with Carter-Melvin "Agency, 122 W. til 9j Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. from $11,500 to $14,500 in St. do better anywhere. the best basement wall Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all Johns, one in Fowler at$ll,500. * * Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ For Sale By Owner possible^ —a poured concrete your Insurance needs. YARNS .COUNTRY HOME - and 10 Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. tial - Commercial- Industrial, Spacious family home on large well shaded wall. We are equipped to do Zenith & Goodyear tires & tubes, 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. acres on E. Taft Rd., new 2- "Marie's Yarns,* — 501 W. the complete job or any part Elsle-862-4266. JEWELRY car garage, small woods. lot in excellent location and condition. Four of it. Bring your prints over Buchanan St. Eve. hrs., Tues, bedrooms, 1 1/2-baths, attached garage. or call for an appointment FERTILIZERS Wed.| Thurs., 5:15 to 8:30, Sat. 587-3811. * • . * Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 224- Winchell Brown^ Motor Sales, 24 hr. Downstairs completely, carpeted including Hettler's Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything tor Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. 4865 for app't. other than time Realtor extra large kitchen which also features READY-MIX CONCRETE Wrecker Service, Good Used the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, * .. ";*' listed. "Knitting, crocheting, For All Your Needs "™ Trucks. Ashley, 847-3571. Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ tapestry, embroidery, supplies*" 107 Brush St. built in appliances. Many plus features QUALITY - SERVICE •— - — som diamond rings,Bulova&Ao*- cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. include fireplace, formal dining room FINANCIAL CALL MILLIE Phone 224-3987 and patio. Harris Oil Co., H it's tires, FEDEWA see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc,. and place your Evenings: FINANCING AVAILABLE 4726. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety PARTY SUPPLIES advertisement in this for Savings since 1890. DIRECTORY

fe PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BUILDERS, Inc. * • * D&B Parky Short*, Pmclotfe Sti Johns Automotive & Tire 3 lines for 50$ Each . Call Art LaBar Clinton National Bank, Down** ki(nlbr^& Sum. * lb>tit Won* *-. 410 E. Higham . 6218 Wright Road, 53-tt Discount, Where you save oh Thura ftrt» 4 Mi 9 itfn> * additional line 20fr Slit town St* Johns, Open until 8t00 % L ^eek irtlhimunY ruhhihgi 2244845 Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m. 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, tires, \JS-27> 22,4-4562* thtrit Fridays. lip.mY.IM&CUrtOA. */ V,. Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday October 28, 1970 % Emig named Webb-Ring VP

Robert Emig o£ St* Johns was Business notes named vice-president of Webb Ring Inc., owners of Lake's Jewelry Store, during the com­ By MIKE PREVILLE pany's managers meeting Wed­ News Advertising Manager nesday. Emig, mangaer of theSt, Johns with the firm's home offices in Eight football experts were Congratulations are in order the Vikings played Monday night V and a member of th e board of right on 15 of 16 games in this for Bob Emig at Lake's Jewelry, this week and play the Lions •directors of the"firm, which has week's County News Football Bob is now a vice-president of Sunday. Webb-RIng, Inc., the company 65 years combined experience In Contest. James SJoberg of St; If Lions logic holds tureythe £5 the Jewelry field both In diamond Johns estimated the Tie break­ that purchased Lake's back in Lions will win because the Vlkes importing, wholesale and retail. ing game points at 28 (the actual 1966. won't be ready. Throw bricks His primary function will in­ points scored was 26) to be named Ufhen we asked him what this if you'want to but we're betting clude corporate management the $20.00 winner. meant, he Just said, "more head­ on the "purple people-eaters". Prices Effective Through Sunday, Nov, 1st as credit and accounts receivable. The seven who were, tied with aches". Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 2| Emig, a native of Ft. Wayne, James were; Mike Humphrey, St. * * Johns; David Hyler, St. Johns; Ind. and a veteran of World War Mark your calendar for Nov. "Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef || n and Korea, has banking and Mike Pearson, DeWltt; Charles Remember when the Lions lost 8-9-10. Then be sure and see financial experience and is a Spaulding, Lansing; Steve Van- to the Redskins and we lost Big "Cougar Country" at the Clinton member in good standing with the. Vleet, St. Johns; Jeffrey Thelen, Mama in a football bet...well, Theater. This true adventure fol­ Gemological Institute of Am­ St. Johns and Mark Wood, St. Lion management said the rea­ lows the trials and tribulations erica. Johns. son they did so badly was be­ of a young cougar for the first Webb-Ring owns five Michigan cause they had played the Monday two years of its life. The color Rib Steaks I stores in St. Johns, Midland, night game that week and weren't and scenery are beautifull Nlles, Portage and Battle Creek Be sure and vote Tuesday, •up to playing on Sunday, Well now, with the firms home offices in November 3rd and be sure to 6-INCH Chicago, 111. stop in the County News Tues­ CUT The company was formed in day evening. There will be coffee 1962 by W. Hardy Wall and and donuts and up to the minute Charles W. Becken and the St. election returns all night. Johns .store was purchased from YOUR CHOl.CE COUNTRY STYLE |5 Lester Lake in 1966. Wheft we were a youngster fryer Legs Robert Emig ( r) is congratulated on being Wall is currently the company living in SJault Ste. Marie our president and Becken is secre­ Sliced promoted to vice-president of Webb-Ring, Inc. home had a fireplace. We loved tary-treasurer. that fireplace...we could roast or Breasts by company president, W* Harding Wall, Emig They indicated that the firm's hotdogs, marshmallows and pop BacfcAttached Bacon will continue to manage the company's local stores are unique in that they corn all winter. store, Lester Lake jewellery. offer the same selection of mer­ Ever since those days we have chandise as the large-city firms always . wanted a fireplace, es­ due to their designing and im­ pecially around Christmas...for lb lb = Elect porting facilities. eyer since we moved out of that 39 49 house Christmas always seemed KING OF ROASTS | William S« to lack that certain magic. DeWitt church And this week as we were fix­ 'Super-Right" Mature, Corn-Fed Beef = ing Karber's fireplace ad we sets open house felt a wave of nostalgia. We BALLENGER drive home thinking how we could knock out the west wall and how Rib Roast celebration nice -it would be to again stare •e State Members of Hope Lutheran into a dancing flame. 4th Church, a mission congregation We told Alice about our plans and and...Christmas Eve she's go­ of the Lutheran Church—Mis­ 5th Senator souri Synod, will dedicate a new ing to let us burn papers in the lb House of Worship at 10:30 a.m. burner barrel...that's one reason Ribs November 3rd—Republican Sunday, Nov. 1. we call her Big Mama. 79 On this day the young con­ FIRST F,RST lb. •(. ores Pd. Pol, Adv. 24-3 gregation will also celebrate its 3 RIBS. 89' second anniversary together with The County will be giving away 5 RIBS •»• 03 = (FREE) ten pairs of tickets to the Festival of the Reformation. "Super-Right" All-Meat An open house will be held at the Holiday on Ice show to be 4 p.m. with coffee and sand­ held this year Nov. 17 thru 21 NOTICE OF BIDS wiches at 6 p.m. at Lansing's Civic Center. Five Franks.. - 49 Evening vespers at 8 p.m. will names can be found in the Class­ conclude the day. ified pages this week and next County News Editor Tim Xounkmcm, right, JANE PARKER m A ( and all you have to do to win a pair of tickets is be one of presents $20.00 to Jim Sjoberg, this week's The city of St. Johns will receive sealed those named. .I^.U.T, football Contest winner. Sjoberg broke an Rolls 2 St 4¥ Ormston S3 bids until 3:00 P.M. on November 23, 1970 Tickets are for Tuesday, Nov. eight-way tie for first by being'closer on his 17 and must be picked up by 16-OZ. BOTTLES for water meters. The bids will be pub- wins FB Nov. 13. point estimate In the tie-breaking game. licaly opened and read at this time and re­ ferred to the City Commission at their re­ election gular meeting at 7:30 P.M. on November 23, The Clinton County Farm Bur­ 1970, eau's board of directors voted PEPSI unanimously Tuesday night (Oct. 20)to re-elect Lee Ormston to The City of St. Johns reserves the right to his fourth term as county presi­ reject any or all bids and to waive any dent. Also elected to office were defects in the bidding in the best interest of: Nell Harte, vice-president and the City of St. Johns and to accept the bid' Robert Kissane executive com­ Pius Bottte Deposit which in the opinion of the City Commission, mittee. Kissane will replace Jim best serves the rieeds of the City of St„ Johns. Becker as the third member on MAU r:t the committee. A&P GRADE "A Specifications may be obtained at the City The elections were held at the annual board reorganizations! Water Treatment Plant at 815 N. Ottawa St, meeting in the Farm Bureau Cen­ Yellow Cling ter. Other members were nom­ inated to the commodityadvisory committee, including Ma u r i c e Gove, field crops, Richard Wood- Peaches hams, livestock, Frank Sipkov- A SPECIAL POLICY FOR sky, vegetables, Robert Grams, NEW FARM BUREAU OFFICIALS 1-LB. dairy and Dennis Phillips, fruit, 13-OZ. From left, the new Farm Bureau officers and board of directors for 1971 THE MOBILE HOMEOWNER! A list of delegates to the state CANS annual meeting in Grand Rapids are Thomas Benson, young farmer chairman; Kenneth Geisenhaver, Bath- was finalized and plans made for county participation in the actlvi- DeWitt director; Francis Motz, director-at-large; Dennis Phillips, director- 95 ies surrounding the convention. at-large; Robert Kissane, Bingham-Olive director and executive committee A dinner preceded the meet­ member; Lee Ormston, president; Gladys Mayers, Women's Committee chair­ ing and was served by the wo­ Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon men's committee headed by Mrs man; Neil Harte, vice president; Andrew Cobb, Duplain-.Greenbush director Levi Blakeslee and assisted by Lewis Lomer, Eagle-Watertown director; Jim Becker, Bengal-Riley director, Mrs Francis Dershem, Mrs Wil­ and Jerry Spitzley, Dallas-Westphalia director. (News Photo by Tom McEleney) bur Brandt and MrsGeraldGove. DONUTS

YOUR MASSEY FERGUSON PKGS. GET OF H^ DEALER READY 12 89 Sattler & Son, Inc. THE RAIN HAS STOPPED MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 JONATHAN Phone 236-7280 Middlcton THE SNOW WILL COME TRACTORS OR MCINTOSH MF 1080 demonstrator. GET READY NOW Covers your mobile home, contents & outbuildings MP 65 diesel with 14.9x28 tires. New over-haul. FOR WINTER'S FUN • Smoke John Deere 320 tractor with blade & hydraulic mower. APPLES • Fire MF 1130 diesel with cab, demo.' , • Lightning • Glass Breakage Mils Chalmers WD 45. • Vandalism • Wind MISC. PUT UP YOUR MOWERS ( • Hail • Theft Gehl Blower with recuttet & 65' pipe. • Explosion • Collapse MF 72 14' mounted disc. TO HECK WITH THAT BIZ 4 39 • Riot • Many other perils 32 ft. double chain elevator-PTO drive. Brilllon 18 ft. wheel drag. COME IN AND GET YOU PLUS Additional living expense while your mobile home MF 86 6-l4 plow-semi-mounted. FLORIDA is being repaired New Idea No, 17 spreader. John Deere 3+16 plow, A NEW SKI-WHIZ PLUS Comprehensive. Personal Liability protection for 58 Dodge Truck—16 ft. rack & hoist. you and your family^ - .. " ..' ._ New Holland 130 bu. single beater spreader. COMBINES G&L SUES MH 80 sp with bean equipment. Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc Case 77 combine with bean equipment. t&27 at DILL ROAD'— DEWITT MF 82 sp with bean equipment. ' " WHERE SERVICE 18 A HABIT »* 5 49 MF super 35 SP combine with 2-row cornhead. PHONE 6M-S10T 22? M. Clinton Dial 224-2479 CLIFF LOBSCH, OWNER . _ _, \ » Rivard's joins Christmas workshop j Photos by Annette White Clinton County i l News ft: a I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER28, 1970 I 1 SECTION Chatting about their articles for display B are from left, Josephine Fraker, Kittie Becker, & Nealy Gillson and Loah Lewis. 8SS8&

SlllTnuVl EtiMM1N CLINTON CLINTON CLINTON CLINT UN NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL Eil^JJV? CLINTON CLINTON CLINTON CLT^TTIHU Extension groups throughout Clinton County will sponsor their annual NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL NATIONAL Christmas Workshop on Tuesday, Nov. 3 at Smith Hall. Hours have been CLINTON CLINTON CLINTO set for 12 to 9 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. Refreshments will CLINTON CLINTON CLINTON >;LINTON hi NATIONAL NATIONAL NATION* NAT If IN AL be served and door prizes will be given,away every hour but you must be NATIONAL NATIONAL there to win. Patients of the Rivard Nursing Home will also display some of the items that will be on sale. Putting the final touches on their work are from left, Gladys Silvernail, May Toombs and Felicia Watchorn.

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Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 '

4-H photo fun

By JOHN AYLSWORT.H

A series of six photography Ann Simon and Jayne Riley as are conducting wasdlscussedand programs will begin onSaturday, song and recreation chairmen. members are to bring the glass Oct. 31 on WKZO channel 3 The dues will be 10 cents they collected to the next meet­ Kalamazoo from 7:30 - 8 a.m. per meeting and the members ing. Followingthebusinessmeet- 4-H and other youth interested will hold the business meetings ing the members worked on their in photography will have an op- the first Tuesday of each month, projects. portunity each week to learn about The members contributed $20 their cameras and how to take toward their fair share to the better pictures. National 4-H Center Drive. The series introduces young Sandy Volk was elected as people to cameras, film, picture president of the Eagle Beavers composition and turns common The Fowler Busy Bees 4-H for the Winter clothing club. errors into learning situations. club will have nearly 100 Boys Other- officers include: Mary Jo - The 4-H Photo Fun Club pror and Girls enrolled this fall. The Biergans, vice-president; Caro­ grams are designed for 9-12 organizational leaderMaryCath- lyn Bennett, secretary-trea­ year-old youth with Dick Arnold, erine Fedewa reports that they surer; Susan Pohl, newsreporter; Farm Radio Director at WKAR, have 18 new leaders along with Monica Heiler, recreation lead­ Michigan State University serv­ the nine from last year to as­ er; Laura Rousch, refreshments. ing as the photography project sist the youth in clothing, knit­ The members will'meet on Nov, leader. ting, leather, tractor and maybe 11 at the home of their leader The youth will learn how to handicraft. Mrs. Esten Beachnau. use a camera to take clear, sharp The officers foirthe club* this EAGLE SCOUT AWARD WINNER TRACTOR AWARD pictures which convey a message fall are as follows: Kathy Spitz- or preserve a memory and how ley, president; PamSnyder, vice- John Aylsworth, Clinton County 4-H photographs can help record president; Geralyn Thelen, sec- The We-Hah-Kay-Asta 4-H Mark DeBoer, center, was presented with the Eagle Scout Award at a extension agent, presents the state 4-H trac­ progress made in 4-H projects, retary; Stephanie Schafer, trea- club members have elected the They will learn how to tell surer; Bonnie -Schaefer, news- following officers for the 1971 Court of Honor held recently in his honor in the Congregational Church tor operators trophy to Jerry Hittle of Spring stories with' photos and to re- reporter; Linda Jandernoa, rec- 4-H year. Dave Mack, president; basement in Stn Johns. To win this highest of scouting awards, a boy must cord events, ideas and situations reation leader and Jane Piggott, Valley club, Hittle placed first in the state Pat Thelen, vice-president; Mary earn 21 merit badges, certain of which are required, and participate in competition and fourth in the national finals. that surround their daily activi- song leader. Stoneman, secretary, ; 'Robin ties. Jones, treasurer; Karann Olson, conservation and community service projects. Pictured from left are Gerald There will be a members man­ The members will be planning newsreporter; Janice Parker, Atkinson, Mark's Scout Master of Troop 81, Dale DeBoer, Mark, Mrs. ual for any youth who would like their program next month and in­ historian. to follow the program. In areas dicate they would like to go roller - DeBoer and asst. Scout Master Daale Maier„ AUCTION where people canreceive channel skating a couple of times for a 3 the 4, 5 and 6 grades in the group activity. FEEDER CATTLE AUCTION schools arebeingcontactedto see Tree foundation joins SATURDAY OCTOBER 31, 1970 if the youths would be interested Boughton 1:00 P.M. in this activity about photo­ graphy. The Maple Rapids Riders 4-H anti-pollution drive at MARION LIVESTOCK AUCTION There is no cost to the pro­ club members have been busy MARION, MICHIGAN gram supplies. Anyone not con­ raising funds for their club acti­ The Michigan Shade Tree & bers at $10 each and donations ALREADY CONSIGNED: tacted at their school who would vities and have contributed $15.00 in any amount. Elevator like a booklet should contact the as their fair share to the Na­ Horticultural Research Found­ 160 head of native Angus and ation has joined the fight against ' The Michigan Association of County Extension Office, 1003 tional 4-H Center Expansion Nurserymen has contributed $1,- South Oakland, St. Johns or call Drive at Washington D.C. air pollution. Charolais steers and heifers Pointing up the important role 000. Paying Top Prices 224-3288. The club under the direction about 475 lbs. played by trees in combattne atr The buttons at $1 each (less of Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler had^a pollution by removing carbon di­ in quantity) and information on 125 Hereford and Charolais very successful first year pro­ oxide from the air and giving off membership and donations are for steers and heifers. The county 4-H enrollment gram of learning to ride and take oxygen the foundation is making available from MST&HRP Pres. deadline is Nov. 16. Any youth care of their horses. Theodore J. Haskell, Dept, of 75 Good Hereford steers about available attractive two and one interested in belonging to a local quarter inch plastic 2-color but­ Parks and Recreation, City Hall, 475 lbs, 4-H club should contact the club tons to be worn by persons wish­ Lansing, Mich. 48933. Phone leader in their area. There are ing to support the campaign. (517) 372-5000, Ext. 244, CORN 150 head of Holstein steers many projects to choose from The Double M 4-H horse club from 400 to 700 lbs. that will fit their needs and in­ The buttons feature a tree terest. mern.bers will beplanningahorse 50 Good crossbred steers show to be held in the spring with the green leaves forming SOYBEANS around May. During the Winter the words POLLUTION SOLU­ from 450 to 500 lbs. TION and bear the equation CO-2 the members will be meeting the s (Carbon Dioxide) plus a Tree THESE ARE ALL NATIVE CATTLE The Westphalia 4-H club took 2nd Monday of every month. Fair and U v LOCALLY CONSIGNED remium s,willi,be a w » glanPirifcrea"seH*meml3er^pSP , P ased out at9; .jEovnida^Uop officers ..declare, ,«,-,. , ^jM'sa won *;?,. ruu'vo^ " when it* jumped^from 5yin^iWp"^helr*'rie£f meeting on November U) ..,'1 Tl 1 .'__ n, _,._-,i , ,*.,* _^ ,yjyjfo9. The members discussedhaving' that, anr,acre of growing - trees ALL CATTLE ARE WEIGHED AT TIME to 84 girls in 1971 4 y provides four tons of oxygen OF PURCHASE Under the direction of Esther a trail ride but decided it was a year, enough to support 18 Alt GRAINS WE WELCOME CONSIGNMENTS Pung and her four assistant lead­ too late in the fall to have one. persons. ers the girls will be taking 66 Lela Clark is the new organi­ MARION LIVESTOCK AUCTION projects' in clothing and 21 proj­ zational leader of the Double M Through photosynthesis, carbon GLENN CASEY, OWNER ects in knitting. club. dioxide is removed from the air Clinton County The officers elected for the and oxygen is released to dilute Phone 669-6684 Phone 616-743-2465 coming year include Cindy Irrer the pollution In the air. Some News DeWitt as president; Pam Heiden as trees filter out airborn ash, .dust TRUCKING AVAILABLE AT SALE vice-president; Tammy Thelen The Maple. River Craftsmen and offensive odors as well as as secretary and news reporter; 4-H members haveelectedBecky some gaseous pollutants. GOOD FOOD SERVED Ruth Smith as treasurer; andLu- Kaufman as their President for Research will determine which the winter program. Other of­ species of trees will best do ficers include Lana Williams as this, they point out. vice-president; Dennis Baese as Proceeds from the sale of the secretary; John Dunham as trea­ buttons will help finance the air surer; Lola Thornton as news- pollution fight as well as the reporter and David Baese as rec­ foundations research program. reation leader. The foundation is seeking mem­ The club held a family potluck dinner Monday evening at the J Colony Community Club hall in FARM the Colony. The leaders of the CREDIT club are Russell andMaryLlbey, Edith Kaufman, Ivah Risley, SPECIALISTS Emerson and Jean Dunham.and FCA has made dollars and Herman Baese. sense for farmers for over 28 years! That's because PCA is the farmers' organ­ ization . . . specializing in farm credit and sound finan­ The Parker's Workers 4-H cial counseling. club has 10 members under the PRODUCTION CREDIT leadership of Mrs, William Park­ & ASSOCIATION er. It was mentioned,that the club m donated $5.00 to the National 4-H Center Drive in Washington D.C. ,1104 S. US-27 St. Johns The disposable glass bottle Phone 224-3662 project the 4-H Teen Leaders

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Page 3 Q Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Farm Bureau report T*»>

The •^Hchigan Tax Appeals setting decision affects every Board has finally Issued a rul­ farmer. If the board had not ing on an extremely important ruled In favor of exemption oi sales tax case 'dealing with po­ the potato box In question, it The dangers tato harvesting equipment, spec­ could mean that other similar ifically the special self-unload­ farm equipment would also be-} ing box that Is used to load po­ come taxable under the sales' tatoes from the harvester and tax, which, In turn, could have transport them to the farm stor- led to 'a continuing loss of the People think the Englishecono- age'or the the processor. agricultural sales tax exemption mist Malthus may have been a for machinery and other farm little loony when he promoted The board ruled, as a result t the idea that eventually the of Proposal C , ^of an appeal, that such boxes will production supplies by the" pro­ cess of regulations and inter-* world's population would starve remain exempt from the sales itself to death as folks would tax. pretations by the taxing authorK ties. become'too numerous and food Many farmers may have for­ would become too scarce. That gotten that this Important Issue Others Involved, besides Farm; was more than a hundred and arose back in the fall of 1968 Bureau, in this two-year-old case WALTER G. NOBIS fifty years ago. Modern philoso­ when two Implement dealers were were the Michigan Potato Indus-' phers havedlscountedMalthuslan cited by the Department of Re­ try Council and the Michigan theories because we're pretty venue for failure to pay sales Farm and Power Equipment As­ Nobis elected sure we won't eat ourselves out taxes on stone pickers used for sociation. of existence. On the other hand clearing fields of stone for po­ Problems similar to this arise ,..we could build ourselves out tato production and stone boxes' very often in many areas. Farm 4-H county of existence if we don't pro­ used on the potato harvester. Bureau, over the years, has tect the land. Also, the special self-unloading fought to maintain the sales tax ( bulk box. exemption for farm equipment, fair chairman It may sound a little farfetched seeds, fertilizers, etc. and other until we consider that in Mich­ Farm Bureau has been Involved' igan alone more than 50,000 acres in this Issue from the start. Con­ production supplies since it was Walter Nobis of Fowler was achieved back in the early 1930's. re-elected Chairman of the Clin­ of the good earth each year Is siderable time was spent in the sealed under a coffin ildofbulld- M, area taking pictures and inter­ The biggest battle, of course, ton County 4-H Fair Associa­ tion for 1971, during the voting ings' and highways. Nationally, viewing the implement dealers was in the present Legislature, more than one million acres a involved, along with individual' when the effort to remove most at the annual meeting of the or­ ganization Oct. 19. year is the estimate of newly potato farmers. of these exemptions was finally entrapped land. Combined with As a result of a preliminary defeated. There are, however, Other officers elected were this fact, the bystanding land and hearing In November, 1968, the other cases concerning the re­ George Hazle of St. Johns, vice- water which bears the brunt of Department of Revenue finally gulations, now pending in which president, John Aylsworth of St. resulting soil erosion and water agreed that the use of the stone Farm Bureau will be involved. Johns, secretary and Earl Haas pollution also becomes the vic­ picker and stone box was a part of St. Johns, treasurer. tim of the nation's growth. With of potato production and would MSU short The other directors are Rus­ this "progress" perhaps the Mal- remain exempt from the sales thusian theory could come true- tax. sell Llbey of Elsie and Mrs Ray­ not because of his ability to for­ They, on the other hand, ruled courses fill mond Thornton of Elsie. tify the earth from nature's The Michigan State Attorney General and that the special bulk box, because The*1971 4-H Fair dates were gifts. scheduled for Aug. 16-18. it was used on the highway, on 'Man began farming thousands a licensed vehicle and as a part farm needs The group discussed improve­ Superintendent of Public Instruction ments In the facilities including of years ago. The difference today of transportation, would remain is that the fast pace of destruc­ taxable. new dressing quarters and lights Two Michigan State Univer­ in the quonset building, new wash- tion we now live gives man the In May, 1968, after consula- foresight to see that we don't agree that, Proposal G tion with Farm Bureau Attorney sity short courses are helping racks for livestock, judges stand to fill needs in the farm shop at the arena, new tie stalls for have thousands of more years William Wilkinson, the lawyer left—but understanding the prob­ retained by the implement deal­ and equipment field. beef cattle, cement slabs for < *, What may be the oldest—and hogs,-loading ramp and wiring of lem is no guarantee that action ers involved, filed an appeal on will be taken. WOULD REPEAL the following services to 274,000 children' this issue with the State Board most successful—farm and power food stands. equipment training course in the So protection of agriculture as attending non-public schools; of Tax Appeals. The hearing be­ Some suggestions for improve­ fore the Board of Tax Appeals nation will be graduating its 25th a natural resource, just like the • Remedial reading and speech correction class in March, 1971 at MSU. ments in the 1971 Fair include forests, waterways and wildlife, was held on December 4 and 5, better lighting between the quon­ •'Counseling services for physically and mentally handicapped and - 1969. The Board asked for More than 400 students have com­ becomes an issue of serious pleted the course in the past set building and Smith Hall and magnitude. emotionally disturbed-children further legal briefs to be pre­ between the horse barn and arena, pared before reaching a decision. quarter century, and 42 are cur­ A root cause of this waste is • Visiting teachers for delinquent children rently enrolled. a fenced off area for the horses the value of the dollar. Simply The decision of the Board was to practice, a new unloading stated, geographic location de­ • School diagnostic services released In October,, 1970. In , Students can concentrate on ramp, having all projects in by termines a land's desirability, • its ruling that the potato bulk engines, machinery, transmiss­ Monday noon and a better public therefore, property tax on farm boxes In question are exempt ions, hydraulics, electrical sys­ address system. land skyrockets as the city sprawl from sales tax, the Board said COULD REPEAL tems and metal work...or they Hazle and Nobis were named draws nearer. Meanwhile", farm­ • Health and nursing services in _part that "the record In this can specialize in management to three-year terms on the board ers, through economic pressures case supports the contention that of a retail organization (dealer­ of directors. are forced to sell and more fer­ ,• Street crossing guards bulk potato boxes are neces­ ship). tile land becomes buried. sary to the mechanical harvest­ They can also work out com­ ing of potatoes...(which) must be A proposal t o solve this binations of the two areas. The, M$yr>urvejfs dilemma'-is 'how in''the 'Michi- , WOULD TERMINATE^ Mow1iper^»i£inV| stored in a., favorable environ­ *18 month«prpgram includes on-* Vil ment in only minutes after they gaiiXeglslature.'House Bill 2533 provided non-public school children through public schools: '' the-job training between the first is designed to duly retard the are uncovered and that such an and second year. corn blight "^ • Driver training and vocational education courses operation can Involve the local disappearance of land by a re­ How bad was the corn leaf duction of high property taxes • Shared time classes in such academic courses as math and science public roads and vehicles that MSU's newest short cburse, must be licensed whether such blight situation in Michigan? What on agriculture land. At any time Electrical Technology for Agri­ of voluntary sale, a ,pecial roll­ vehicles are hauling to'a com­ culture, started this fall with is the condition of the Michigan mercial storage or to afarmer's corn crop? back tax to make the sale equi­ JEOPARDIZES 23 students. This course was de­ table' to non-farm land sales storage a short distance down veloped because farm and elec-' $60 million in federal funds to educationally deprived the road. No testimony indicated Michigan State University Co­ would be Imposed, The action trical industries now have more operative Extension Service staff would permit the farmer to con­ children in public schools due to the discriminatory that hauling for great distances jobs than people to fill them. nature of the proposal language. • was involved," are surveying farmers and test­ tinue his food supply to the na­ ing plant samples to help an­ tion and would promote positive The Board went on to say that The short course will prepare swer these questions. maintenance of one our price­ the administrative rule which had"' students to become electricians less natural resources. in rural areas or to work with Extension field staff will mea­ been used by the Department of sure yields, stalk and root lodg­ Revenue "clearly applies to farmstead equipment dealers. They'll get training In wiring, ing, and effects of cultural prac­ licensed motor vehicles, but does tices. Proposal C goes beyond "Parochiaid" ' not mention removable special­ electric motors, controls, struc­ ized attachments. tures and designing farmstead MSU crop specialists and plant This far-reaching, precedent- equipment systems. pathologists will analyze grain samples to determine the effect It dehries current services to private schools of the corn blights on crop yields and quality. Governor William 6. Mlltiken: "I oppose Proposal C on the Economic Impact on November 3 ballot. It would sub­ stantially cripple our non-public Michigan Taxpayers: BEHLEN Rust-Defying school system, and could destroy it. It also would lower the quality of One out of 8 Michigan school children now attends education In non-public schools. I believe it would be a major step a non-public school. Detroit has a ratio of 1 out of 5, Bar Mesh Steel Bargains backward and would harm the entire Saginaw 1 out of 4, Grand Rapids and Bay City 1 State. I intend to vote against the Up to 6 times heavier anti-rust zinc coating amendment." out of 3. i Consider the impact on Michigan taxpayers if Pro­ "Steep Pitch", Corn Cribs posal C passes and forces the wholesale closing of Defy time, rust Steel non-public schools which now enroll 274,000 stu­ bar over Wdla.j Senator Sander M. Levin, Democratic dents. galvanized after Candidate for Governor welding. Roof "I oppose * Proposal C because it Based on the current $1,000 average cost per student fills to peak, would prohibit all public aid to non­ no hand Super public schools. I have consistently per year in public schools, the increased operating When you're in a hurry . . . Bring leveling. supported the use.of public monies cost of educating 274,000 additional children in pub­ Sizes from Heavy Duty to provide auxiliary services at non­ lic schools would be $274,000,000 each year or $1.5 611 to public schools such as teacher con­ 1940 bu.. sultant services for mentally handi­ million every school day. your corn to Westphalia Milling FENCING capped and emotionally disturbed children, and other visiting teacher for Cattle...Hogs services. I also oppose Proposal C AS A TAXPAYER, ARE YOU WILLING TO: and save 2 ways . . . because it could eliminate shared Two price lines, sturdy time programs for non-public — INCREASE your state personal income "Super Special" with steel students, which I have consistently rod over %" dia. or supported." tax by 20% increase state corporate in­ 'Reasonable rates on drying & storage economical "Better Buy." come taxes by 20% and raise local prop­ Both fabricated 16' lengths, 3 styles, 4"x6" rod spacing. erty taxes by $137,000,000 annually? *Save on feed costs All Sizes in Galvanized after welding. i-^ Stock in U.S. Senator Philip A. Hart ,. . BOOK Our Yard "The proposed amendment Is Incon­ sistent with my long held beliefs know the facts and... that parochial students and schools MASTER MIX should be given as much government help as the Constitution will allow. BEEF OR DAIRY I intend to vote against Proposal C." FEEDS NOW ....and get two kinds of Vote No security. Security against any feed price increases — t. JL: * -this winter, plus a free 6218 Wright Rd.-5-l/2 Miles South of Fowler Mrs. Lenore Romney. Republican Bernz-O-Matlo fire extin­ Candidate for U.S. Stnata guisher to protect family "Proposal C goes well beyond paro- on chlald. I oppose Proposal C because and property— our gift to it would severely curtail non-public you. ' education in .Michigan, It would eliminate a wide range of services See us todayl necessary for the hearth and welfare of children ,attending non-public CDI schools. I Intend to vote no on Proposal C FEDEWA BUILDERS.!!!? Proposal C," Westphalia Milling Go. on November 3 v WESTPHALIA - . PH 587 3811 • FOWLER. MICH Paid Pol. Adv. Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 * Clinton County Commission Proceedings

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 Commissioner Chamberlain reporting for Building and Grounds Owosso Typewriter Co., supplies for assignment Wolverine Typewriter Co., ribbons for Drain Comm,, Committee gave a list of recommended repairs to the Courthouse Clerk, Clerk, Drain, Dlst., Equalization, Friend and Electric typewriter for Childwelfare Office , ' 459.25 The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday, as estimated by E.G. Byers Company of Grand Rapids for a total .of Court, Jury Comm., Probate, Pros., Reg. of Main Electronics, supplies for Circuit Court Steno. 44.33 Sept. 8, 1970, at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Maurice Gove, cost of $10,910. Action was deferred until a later time. Deeds, Zoning . , $1,535.65 Don Boone, citation served for Probate Court -5.10 A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and Commissioners expense accounts were read. It was moved by Selleck Office Supply, supplies for Treas,, and Robert A. Granstra, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. ' 78.68 a quorum reported. Present were Andrew Cobb, Walter NoblSj Lankford supported by Shepard to approve Commissioners expense Circuit Court 138.17 Addressograph Multlgraph Corp., supplies for Addresso- , ,i . Maurice Gove, Rex Sirrine, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Underhlll, accounts as presented. Voted and carried. IBM, supplies for Zoning, Extension 212.35 graph Office 138.03 / William Hufnagel, Robert Montgomery, Gerald Lankford, Roy The Board then recessed for lunch at 11:45 a.m. Doubleday Bros. & Co., supplies for Dlst. Ct„ Clerk, W.S. Darley & Co., flares for Sheriff's Dept. 26.69 Andrews and Gerald Shepard. All members were present. Election 4,099.07 Keelox, supplies for Dist. Ct. and Sheriff 31.12 Minutes of the Aug. 24th meeting were presented. Corrections P.M. SESSION Eastman Kodak Co., service for Reg. of Deeds, Pengad Company, supplies for Court Reporter 20.80 . were made. It was moved by' Gove supported by Chamberlain to and film 247.85 Keystone Envelope Co., supplies for Probate Office 18,74 approve the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Shepard reports 3 M Business Products, maintenance agreement for Grand Rapids Loose Leaf, supplies for Equalization Communications were presented. that the Sheriff Department has nearly depleted their 1970 budget Extension and rental —machine • 484.49 Dept., and Treasurer 510.13 \ 1. A letter from Dave Lee, United Press International Broad­ and is in need of additional funds. The reason-largely due to Gulf Oil Corp., gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. 1,902.51 Starr Commonwealth for Boys, care of child in Outside j casters of Michigan protesting the adoption of Rule No. 33 by the contracts for special services with governmental units within Callaghan & Co., pocket parts for Pros, office 142.50 Boarding Home • 687.00 j Board, banning the use of tape recorders atmeetings Qi|^e,BoaEd,-. the^County. He moved, supported by Hufnagel to transfer the sum of Troup Electronics Inc.,,installed Motorola Sirens Appliance Parts & Co., supplies for Court House 7. 1 a was read.' It was moved by Underhlll supported by'cobb to re­ $25,000 from the contingency fund to the Sheriff's Department. and removed radio—Sheriff Dept. • 343,20 Quest Manufacturing Co., paper for Extension Office 9,0. ~", ceive and place on file. Voted and carried. Voted and carried. State Bar of Mich., ad for Mich. State Bar journal 5.00 Reed's Standard Service, oil for Sheriff's Office 1.10 \ 2. A resolution from the DeWitt Township Board approving Commissioner Andrews reported on progress being made In Charles Frost, renewal subscription and expense Modern Art & Sign, lettering for 5 cars for Sheriffs the formation of an airport authority to own and operate airports, drafting the amendment to County Zoning Ordinance. It is expected account—Civil Defense 265.35 Dept. , 173.75 • was read. It was moved by Lankford supported by Gove to receive to be ready for approval on or before Jan. 1,1971, The Shaw-Walker Co., supplies for Reg. of Deeds 79.50 Darling's Inc., electric service forSocial Services Bldg. 759.00 and place on file. Voted and carried. Commissioner Chamberlain reported on changes required by United States Ct. Appeals, opinion for Prosecutor 1.25 George Ensley, dry cleaning for Sheriff's Dept, 4.25 3. A letter from Timothy Green, local attorney regarding the State Building Inspector on stair-way railings within the Court­ Michigan Dept. of Labor, inspection 5,00 Copyfax, supplies for Dist. Ct. 8.45 Airport Tax Cases was read. It was moved by Cobb supported house. Action is being taken to comply with the stipulation. Globe, supplies for Court House 49.58 Stanley Gingrich, supplies for Extension Office *' 1.45 ^ by Montgomery to receive and place on file. Voted and carried. Commissioner Shepard reported on the State's required West Publishing Co., law book for District Court 30.00 Dale R. Chapman, expense account of Drain Comm. 50.10 "- 4. A bill from the law firm of Green and Maples in the amount certification of County Equalization Directors with a certification Zimmer & Deitrick, appearance for Pros. Attorney 200.00 E & V Price & Co., supplies for Sheriff's Dept. ' 142.00 -l of $282.10 for services rendered on the Airport Tax Cases was fee of $150. Xerox, meter reading on machine 717.10 Central Michigan Lumber, gravel for Court House 25.09 ' presented. It was moved by Montgomery supported by Andrews Commissioner Lankford calls attention to a new law effective Motorola, maintenance for Sept. for Sheriff's Dept. 164.85 Standard Oil Co., gasoline for Court House 9.83 to pay the bill. Voted and carried. Jan. 1, 1971 requiring a minimum of a 250 hours training course Page Office Machines, service on typewriter for A.T. Allaby, Insurance for personal Injury liability 495.98 5. RE: Commission Rule governing use of tape recordings at in order to qualify as a law enforcement officer. This could involve Extension Office 21.60 Timothy M. Green, attorney fees for,Drain Comm, 20,00 Commission meetings was read. considerable expense to the County. Kimball's, service on typewriter for Driver's License St. Johns Furniture Co., desk for Prosecutor 218.40 Prosecuting Attorney, Patrick Kelly's opinion states that the The request by Emiel DeSander to reconsider his re-zoning Office 32.40 Walker's Cafe, meals for Dist. Court Jurors 10.98 Board does have the right to regulate the use of such devices at request came up for consideration. It was moved by Montgomery Chocola cleaning materials, Flag for Court House and St. Johns Reminder, supplies for District Court ^ 44.40 Board meetings. He cited statutes substantiating his position. supported by Gove to re-consider the request by Mr. DeSander to supplies 274.47 J. M, Grost, M.D., examination for placement in Foster The Board recessed for committee meetings at 9:55 a.m. rezone his property. Voted and carried. Ingham Medical Hospital, X-ray for contagious disease 122.07 Home - 5.00 Upon again being called to order, Chairman Nobis announced It was moved by Hufnagel supported by Montgomery to approve Lansing Supply Co., supplies for Courthouse 219.49 H.J. DeVore, D.O., examination for adoption 10,00 the bid opening by the Department of Public Works, Maple Rapids the recommendations of and the action taken by the Zoning Com­ R.L. Deppmann Co., bearing assembly and gaskets , S.R. Russell, M'.D., medical for Jail 9.00 project set for Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. and the West­ mission, at their July 28 meeting and re-zone the property from for Court House • 64.25 Quality Discount House, supplies for District Court 13.32 phalia p'roject, Thursday, Sept. 17, 1970 at 2:00 p.m. Bid openings G, Industrial to C, commercial with approval for a Mobile Home Nemco Electric Co., supplies for Children's Home 23.45 Several, care of children In Outside Boarding Home 567.83 to be conducted at the County Road Commission Offices. Court. Commercial Blueprint Inc., maps, etc. 363.38 Virgelene Zell, extra'help in Juvenile Home 20.80 Commissioners Shepard, Chairman of the Finance Committee Six (6) interested people were present. William Johns, De- General Services Admr., supplies for Extension Office 291.24 Howard Witt, expense account of Driver's License presented a resolution regarding excess of tax roll. Shepard moved Witt Township Trustee gave reasons why the Township Bard and Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co., belt guard for Court House 21.00 Examiner 5.80 _, supported by Montgomery to adopt the following resolution and to Planning Commission are opposed to the project. F. C. Mason Co., bolt for Court House Janitor 12.37 George H. Cox, expense account of Assistant Zoning send a copy of !the same to each assessing unit within the county. Commissioner Andrews stated that the proximity to the air- - Clinton County News, printing, supplies for Dlst. Ct., Administrator 5.50 , Voted and carried. port is his main objection. Extension Office 4,013.45 Margaret H. Thlngstad, expense account, Mental Health , ,, Commissioner Chamberlain has viewed the site both by land Green & Root Printing, supplies for Zoning and Board 91.80 1 ' RESOLUTION and from the air and is favorable to it. ^ Sheriff's Dept. «• 221.79 Janice Howell, extra clerical work in Assignment Clerk's 288.00 On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Modern Wholesale Electric, supplies for Court House 64.48 Mildred Rahl, extra Holiday Pay 15.00 Be it resolved that the Clinton County Board of Commissioners Gove, Sirrine, Chamberlain, Underhlll, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Gambles, supplies for Equalization, Court House and Ernest E, Carter, expense account of County Clerk—de- < do hereby authorize taxes to be entered either as 1 total sum or in and Shepard. Nays were Lankford and Andrews. 9 ayes, 2 nays. Juvenile Home 263.03 livering ballots and Convention 208.34 separate colums for each taxing unit, in compliance with MCLA Motion declared carried. Miller-Jones Shoes, shoes for Juvenile Home child 4.99 Several, care of children in Outside Boarding Homes 1,253.22 211.39. Thpre bplne- no further business to come before the meeting Rondall Young, plastering, painting at Juvenile Home 120.00 J.L Holcomb Mfg. Co,, supplies for Court House 31.88 , Commissioner Gove gave a report on activities of the Com­ it was moved by Montgomery supported by Hufnagel to adjourn Schmitt Electric, labor and repairs for Court House 59.54 Lansing Printing Co., building code books, memo sheets 210,25 munity Mental Health Board. He stated that they have hired a person at this time and to meet again Friday, Sept. 25,1970 at 8:00 p.m. Patterson & Sons, supplies for Court House 47.05 Creed Co., supplies for Court House 186.30 to deal with drug use. They favor the co-ordinating program. He Voted and carried. Shapiro Automotive Parts, supplies for Court House 28.99 Prosecuting Atty's Assoc, membership dues 150.00 ± moved supported by Andrews to adopt the following resolution. Meeting adjourned. Lee Rummell Funeral Home, ambulance service 245.00 National Dist. Atty's Assoc, manuals for Pros. Office 5.00 Voted and carried. AAA Ambulance Services, Inc., ambulance calls 121.00 Stamp-Rite Inc., sign for Probation Office 13.29 * ERNEST E. .CARTER WALTER G. NOBIS Clinton Memorial Hospital, X-ray for contagious Ingham County Sheriff's Dept., serving papers for RESOLUTION \ Clerk Chairman disease (prisoner) 31.50 Probate Office ' 5.10 . B.W. Glaspie Drug Store, supplies for contagious Lorenz Service Co., supplies for Court House janitor 8.20 WHEREAS, this Board of Commissioners recognizes the in­ disease ' 51.48 Anderson Air Conditioning, supplies for Court House 134.25, creasing problems resulting from drug use anddrugabuse in Clin­ Robert W. Wood, attorney fees in Probate Court < 60.00 United Laboratories, Inc., supplies for Jail and Court ft ton County; and Lial Gifford, Egg^ for Juvenile Home , 18.18 ji WHEREAS, the severity of theteffectsof these drugs is brought FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1970 j£$$l4isf^P#m?B for Juvenile l(ome ' 2.85 Centrat-Refrigeration'Supply, supplies for Court tovour attention daily; and * aom^ftlV Mechanics Laundry Co., mops for Juvenile Home and - * •*, House * * _ # T§ , , t , r £ WHEREAS, the scope ,0'f'tne-dVfl& problem spans the area of The Clinton County Board, of Commissioners met Friday, Court House - 118.95 The Lawyers Co-operative, books lor Pros. Attorney 20.00 t responsibility of many of the County Departments, such as Public Sept. 25, 1970 at 8:00 p.m. Prayer was offered by Maurice Gove. Rehmann's, supplies for Juvenile Home child 185.19 Wileden-Cullen Co., Inc., binder for Friend of the Court 23.76 Health, Mental Health, Social services, the County Sheriff and the . A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and Dean's Hardware, supplies for Extension Office, General Parts & Service, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 150.00 various courts; and Maurice Gove, Rex-C, Sirrine, Duane Chamberlain, Claude Un­ Court House 190.98 Thomas A, Edison Ind., supplies for District Court 112.82 WHEREAS, the Board of Commissioners is interested in the derhlll, William Hufnagel, Gerald Lankford, Roy Andrews and St. Johns Cleaners, dry cleaning for Sheriff's Dept. 190.75 DeWitt Advertiser, tax Notice for Treasurer's Office 5.00 development for the residents of Clinton County, a comprehensive Gerald Shepard. Robert Montgomery was absent due to illness. Genesee Coverall & Towel, laundry for Jail 274.10 Window Hardware Inc., supplies for Juvenile Home 18.50 • drug program to embody the various methods of drug treatment Minutes of the previous meeting were presented. On motion W.F. Stephenson, M.D., office call for Prisoner Paul Leak, supplies for Sheriff's Dept, 13.35 and education; of Gerald Shepard supported by William Hufnagel the minutes (several) 54.00 The Elsie Advertiser, notice of May Tax Sale . 10.00 NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that this Board of Com­ be approved as corrected. Voted and carried. P.F. Stoller, M.D., hospital for Prisoner 5.00 Hi-Fi Buys, holder for Extension Service 4.50 missioners hereby does express its desire that such a comprehen­ Communication from Michigan Grand River Watershed Council IGA, groceries for Juvenile Home 826.06 Bell & Howell Co., projector, cover for Agrl. Extension sive program should be developed by and coordinated within Clin­ was read. Andrew Cobb gave' a report on attending the meeting. Strouse Oil Co., gasoline for Sheriff's Dept. ' 692.50 Office 456.58 ton County, On motion of Andrew Cobb supported by William Hufnagel that the The Hub Tire Center, supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 11.50 Nick's Fruit Market, supplies for Juvenile Home 14.26 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Board of County Com­ communication be placed on file. Motion carried. Western Union, telegram for Sheriff's Dept. 8.49 Becker's Appliance, Skelgas for Smith Hall 32.80 missioners designate and hereby does designate the Clinton, Eaton The resignation of W.S. Lusk, as County Director of Economic- Paul Automotive Inc., supplies for Sheriff's Dept. 69.75 Bill's Union 76, wrecker service 12.00 and Ingham Mental Health Board as the applicant for State and Stabilization, was read and a motion was made by Andrew Cobb Clock Cleaners, dry cleaning for Sheriff's Dept. .20.80 J, Waite & Co., supplies for Court House 147.00 J Federal grants and as its official agent for planning and implementa­ and supported by Maurice Gove that the resignation be accepted. E,F. Boron Co., Court room carpet 727.00 \ tion of a comprehensive drug program to be approved by this Motion carried. Kurt's Appliance Center, oven element for Jail Oliver Montague, grass seed for Drain Commissioner 8.25 > Board of Commissioners; * A motion was made by Gerald Lankford supported by Rex and supplies for Court House 273.65 Rodney B. Wilson School, books for Juvenile Home Parr's Pharmacy, supplies for Extension Service, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDJ that when presented with the Sirrine to appoint C, Lester Jenkins, Director of Economics children 53.04 Sheriff, Jail, Clerk, Children's Home and Probate 212.43 details of such a program and a budget, this Board will give its Stabilization Board. Motion carried. Egan Ford Sales, Inc., labor on Scout 6.50 Frank Sharlck, expense account of Deputy Sheriff 470.00 serious consideration to supplemental funding for said program, William Coffey, Zoning Administrator, reported on denial of Ed Cheeney, pictures of Airplane Crash for Sheriff's Earl Goff, expense account to Traverse City ' 276.10 including the non-mental aspects such as detoxication and educa­ Fedewa Brothers rezoning from State Department, Office of ' Dept. 18.00 Ethel Holm, extra clerical work in Zoning Office 430.21 tion. Economic Expansion. John Barrett, expense account of Court House janitor 114.00 Commissioner Lankford moved supported by Andrews to permit Duane Chamberlain gave a report on the Property Manage­ Leon E,' Thelen, expense account of Equalization Catherine Messer, extra clerical work in Treasurer's Director 121.40 Radio Station WRBJ to use a tape recorder to record proceedings ment Committee. On motion of Duane Chamberlain supported by Office 153.00 Lon E. Canum, extra janitor at Court House 1,032.50 of the Board until such time as the privilege is revoked by Board Roy Andrews that the Board approve the recommendation of .the Several, holiday pay for Sheriff Deputy's 150.00 action. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Gove,>Sirrine, Committee. Motion carried, Karen Tolles, extra clerical work in Dist.Court 624.95 Helena M. Burk, expense account of Clerk in Probate ' . Patricia Hammontree, extra clerical work in District Chamberlain, Montgomery, Lankford and Andrews. Nay were Cobb, Sept.' 8, 1970 meeting Court 8.00 Court 423.53 Nobis, Underhlll, Hufnagel and Shepard. 6 ayes, 5 nays. Motion 1. Approved purchase of railings for front inside steps of Gordon E. Iacovoni, convention expenses—Probation Arils Strachota, transcripts in District Court 374.60 declared lost. (A two-thirds majority vote required for passage) Courthouse to comply with state regulation. Cost of $100 plus Officer Willard Krebel, expense account of Reg. of Deeds 84.14 Tom McEleney, Newsreporter for Clinton County News was installation. 9J Arlen McMaster, extra work at Juvenile Home 143.16 introduced. 2. Approved the sale of surplus police car sirens to the Fowler to Convention *.78 Carl Meister, marker foundation Velma Beaufore, expense account of Treasurer to 30.00 Commissioner Lankford presented the following Committee and Maple Rapids Fire Departments for $10 each. Convention \ r 93.00 Report: "3. Approved purchase of electronic siren for the remaining There being no further business to come before the Board, , fe Patrick B. Kelly, luncheon at Daley's 5.00 Government and Personnel Committee Meeting, 27 August police car. Estimated cost $150. on motion by Andrew Cobb supported by Gerald Shepard'tHe meet­ Pauline J. Coffey, extra work in Zoning Office ' 50.00 70, 9:00 a.m. Present Lankford, Cobb, Gove and Montgomery. 4. Discussed painting of the interior of the Social Services ing adjourned to Tuesday, Oct. 13,1970 at 9:00 a.m. , Adjourned 12:00 noon. Building. Decided to get an estimate of the cost. Bernard Barrett, extra Janitor work for Cpurt House 236,00 Agnes R. Danley, expense accuunt of Friend of Court 109.90 1. General discussion on Civil Defense Program for 1971 VIRGENE KREBEL WALTER G. NOBIS Hettler's Motor Sales, service on Sheriff cars 567.78 was held. Committee approved Lankford to discuss our local Deputy Clerk Chairman plan and service annexes with the Deputy State Civil Defense Sept. 14, 1970 meeting Bee's Chevrolet, service on Sheriff cars 356.77 Director and report back to committee. 1. Provide a room and furnishings for the secretary to the Daniel Chishdlm, expense account of Dlst. and Probate 2. Approved step-increase for Jean Gavenda, Equalization De­ Juvenile Probation Office. Consider the consolidation of the Child Probation Officer 142.17 Wheat referendum postponed partment from $4,200 to $4,400 upon recommendation of Equaliza­ Welfare and Juvenile Probation Offices. Gerald V. Wilcox, expense account of Engineer 42.26 1A. Committee' approved the spending of up to $500 for desk, Ross Variety, supplies for Juvenile Home child 23.45 tion Director effective 1 September 1970. Since the House and Senate Ag­ chairs, file cabinets and small items for the Juvenile .Probation Mrs. Eleanor Stirm, care of child in Outside Boarding On Feed Grains, the final legis­ 3. Approved step-increase for Janet Murray, Register of Deeds ricultural Committees approved Office. The committee recommends that the Board approve pur­ Home 117.68 lation would provide that for the Office from $4,500 to $4,700 upon recommendation of Register of a general farm bill on October?, chase of a new wide carriage typewriter at a cost not to exceed Mrs. Howard Kieffer, care of child in Outside Boarding 1973 crop year, payments could Deeds effective 1 September 1970, the Congress, on October 8, Home 225.50 not exceed 68 per cent of parity. 4. Approved step-increas for Detective Sergeant. Richard $500. • authorized an extension of30 days Several, care of children in Outside Boarding Home 492.12 A $1 loan for corn payments In­ May, from ,$7,500 to 7,600 upon recommendation of Sheriff IB. After discussion, committee approved use of the room after they adjourn for holding the Irene J. Nobis, expense account of Matron of Juvenile serted by the Senate was ap­ Patterson effective 1 September 1970. south of the present Probation Office if the Departments were not wheat referendum which was ori­ Home 34.93 proved by both the House and 5. Patrick A, Kelly requestedpermission to advertise for a full- combined. If combined, they could use the "Kitchen" and the present ginally scheduled for October 15. Senate Committees. office. The Civil Defense store room to be used by the Board for Caroltn Kazak, janitor service for Extension Office time Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. As this is a non-classified This was announced by Nick The controversial payment a cloak and committee room, and the vacated offices on the main and Social Services 409.84* position, committee only has power for recommendation to the Smith, Chairman of the Michigan limitation section of the bill ap­ floor be used by Social Security, State examiners and others. Barbara Helbeck, extra work at Juvenile home 259.20 full Board. Committee authorizes Mr. Kelly to advertise for an State ASC Committee today. proved by the House .and Senate 2. Approved remodeling a back room in the Health and Educa­ Delores Vltek, extra work at Extension Office 1,129.50 assistant with a salary range up to, at hiring, $13,000 and two The farm bill, as approved, setting a $55,000 per crop ceiling tion Building at a cost of $100. Erma Newcombe, extra work at Juvenile Home 192.77 step raises of $500 each at 6 month intervals upon his recommenda­ closely parallels the Adminis­ was retained by bothCommlttees. 3. Committee recommends to the Board, to hire the D.C. Joanne Miller, transcript fees * 254.90 tion pending final approval of County Board. tration's request and will proba­ Byers Company to repair and paint the Courthouse by their recom­ Diane Rademacher, extra secretarial help In Ex- ? bly be approved by the President 6. Discussion held with Dan Chisholm, Probation Department mendations and at their estimated cost of $10,910, if approved by tension Office - 358.76 as written. The main provisions •*n regards to hiring an assistant probation officer as recommended the Finance Committee. Sharon Spellman, extra secretarial help in Extension Feed hay of the bill, as approved by both • ."'\Probate Judge in letter to committee, Mr. Chisholm recom­ Office * 211JJ0 =J" A motion was made by Gerald Lankford supported by William Committees, Include a $1,25 per mends that we hire an assistant who is capable of working with Hufnagel to approve the appointing of Jon Newman, as Assistant Ben Swanchara, expense account of Dog Warden 1,037.02 every day female offenders and also has the ablltly to do the general office bushel payment'for wheat, and Prosecutor. Motion carried. •Howard C, Hooveri expense account of Dog Warden r 1,535.11 work within his department. Committee recommends discussion with 70 per ce.it of parity for' Feed Calves eat more hay if it is A motion was made by Gerald Lankford supported by Duane P,J, Patterson,-meals for Prisoners 2,900,52 Ways and Means Committee on "the availability of funds, before Grain payments in 1971 and fed dally than if a large amount Chamberlain that the Board of Road Commissioners be added to DeBar Chevrolet Co., repairs for Sheriff's Dept.' car 333,45 hiring. Approved by Ways and Means Committee for funding. 1972. is fed at one time and left for the pay roll for medical coverage. Motion lost. George R. McQueen, expense account of Extension , several days, points 'out Jack , 7. Letter received from Maple Rapids Fire Department re­ Nominations were presented for the appointment of two mem­ Agrl. Agent , - 367.01 Otter wheat provisions In­ questing permission to purchase old sirens from Sheriff Depart­ clude a three-year set-aside pru- Little, Michigan State University bers to the Trl-County Airport Authority Commission. Roy Andrews F, Earl Haas, expense account of Co. Extension extension dairyman. Hay left in ment for $10 each and the two used tear drop flasher lights at $15 nominated Richard Marsh, Walter Nobis nominated Harold Well- Director * « "vt ' 287.35 '.gram with the PriceSupportpay- each. As this equipment is not being used, Committee recommends m'ent based on the difference be­ front of calves longer than a man and Maurice Gove nominated Roy Andrews* Gerald Shepard John R, Aylswortb, expense account of Extension day becomes stale and unpalat­ its sale. Letter given to Chamberlain for action. moved that nomlnations be closed, which was supported by Duane 4-H Youth Aeent ,* - 238.63 tween the market price and parity 8. Resolution from Kalamazoo County R/E Form L-4026. t for the domestically produced able, says the Upper^Periinsula Chamberlain. A motion was,made by Gerald Shepardand supported Boy's Republic Inc., board for Juvenile Home Child , 874.00 specialist. ' , r 4 * ^ Upon recommendation of'Mr. Theleh, Equalization Director, com­ by MaUrice Gove that the highest number of voles cast were for Polack Corp., supplies for Savine Machine ' , 346.70 portion of the wheat. mittee recommends Resolution be received and placed on file. a four year term and the next highest votes cast for three year Charles. E, Black, Clinical, autopsy examination 300.00 The wheat acreage under the •*i 9. Committee approved the hiring of Mr. F. Bruce Wood ef­ term. Ballots were cast with the following results: J.C. Penney Co., clothing for Juvenile'Home children 86.32 .set-aside program has a 15 mil­ fective 15 September 1970, as assistant employee in the Equaliza­ Harold Wellman 8 votes, Richard Marsh 7 votes, Roy An­ Heathman's, supplies for Court House and Smith Hall 153,55 lion acre ceiling if the program Western Michigan University tion Department, starting salary $8,000, * drews 5 votes. Wellman and Marsh declared appointed. Lee R, Rummell and several, sollder's burials - 1,800.00 receives full participation from "has the largest Business Educa­ Lankford moved supported by Cobb,to apprdve Items 1,5, The following is a list of bills audited since the June session: Several, sheep claims ^ 228.10 farmers. ' tion Department in Michigan. 6, 7, 8 and 9. Voted and carried, t Page ^ jj CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 4-H honor roll Fulton school-church survey planned WE-HAH-KAY-ASTA Randy Dilday Ron Wliitefleld WESTPHALIA HANDY-ANDYS OLIVE-DeWITT Robin Jones Andrea Harris Sharon Wood Marie Schmltz - ,J Janet Stampskt A school-church suryey will Suzie LaKue Jeannine Wood Mary Terese Thelen ^ * Fam Brancroft 'be conducted in'the Fulton area Dave Mack -. SCATTERED SOUTHEAST Kim Howe during November. Karann Olson Marty Musolf Tamara Hunt FOWLER BUSY EAGLES CHARLIE'S GANG / Pastors of 10 area churches Laura Stoneman Jeanne Strlz Jim Thurlow James Pohl William Horman are uniting in a cooperative ef­ . Dane Sue Hazle Gerald Lietzke Alfred Cielen Earl Flegler Jr. fort to become better acquainted Lorraine Phillips Kenneth Spltzley Bruce Rossoy/ MERRY MAKERS with the families of the Fulton Sharon Stoy Carol Koenlgsknecht Richard Dunigan EUen Personious SADDLEMATES area and the surrounding com- Cynthia Hengesbach Ronnie Dllts Donna Davis Annette Pederson munities'of their churches. Becky Kaufman Sheila Smith . SPATS N'SPURS ' Maureen McKean Jim Schumaker David Basse Lynn Donaldson " Renee Leseney John-Bung The participating churches are Christie Chant Steven Meyers PRAIRIE New Haven Church of the Breth­ t ^RUSH AND HALTER JOLLY GREEN GIANTS * Julie Chant Mary Klein Cathy Schlarf ren, North Shade and Pleasant Annette Irish Debra Faught Chris Fink Jim Findley Karen Green *s Grove United Brethren, Middle- Jon Miller Andrea Harris Amy Snyder Armond Smith ton, Perrinton and Pomp e 1 i Gary Slamka BORDER 6 Fam Smith United Methodist, Fulton Full RIVERSIDE RIDERS Laure Palmlter VICTOR PATHFINDERS Mark Barrett Gospel, Bethel Mennonite, Maple Eric Bergan PIONEER TRAIL RIDERS Lorie Jones Marilyn Miller Rapids Congregational andUnlted Terry Witt Tami Wheeler PARKERS WORKERS Ronnie Strouse Kathy Miller Methodist. Linda Lowell Nina Heath Grant Palen Robert Carpenter Cindy DeLamater Carolyn Bennett Steven Ketchum Supt. Waino Pihl of the 'Ful­ Betty Lowell Lora Rausch FOUR CORNERS Jim Scripter OK substitute ton schools is also participat­ Sue Jones Matt Beagle t Terri Furstenau ing in the survey in an effort GREEN CLOVER Annette Zuckschwerdt SUMMER EAGLELITES Ground soybeans are a satis-* to provide more help for handi­ Helen Blakely Brian Walsh factory replacement for soybean capped children In the Fulton COMMUNITY ALL THUMBS Lisa Baese Tina Pritchard • meal in rations for milking cows, school area. Dale Brownlee Julie Day Lisa Day Janice Baese Jean Mlros according to Donah} Hillman» Edna Bennett Terresa Cooley Teresa Bates Patricia McCrumb Michigan State University dairy The survey will be conducted Melvin Rademacher Suzanne Lehman Debby Pokorny Marlene Enness nutritionist. Mapping the area for the Fulton district school-church survey are, from by church workers starting Sun­ David Bennett day, November 1 and will con­ Terri Bancroft Darlene Hardaker Sharon Rademacher Urea' should not be mixed with Sally Rademacher left/ Revo Harold Cox, Middleton United Methodist; Rev, Fred Wing, Fulton tinue throughout the month. Terrl Mooney Stacy Schoendorf feeds containing raw soybeans, 'Danny Rademacher Mary Kay Becher Kam Washburn BENGAL COMMUNITY because an enzyme in the beans Full Gospel and acting president of the Fulton Ministers Association; Rev. Linda Stevens Linda Wesseler NIMBLE FINGERS Jeanna Hallenbeck releases ammonia from the urea Burt Cole, Perrinton and Pompeii United Methodist; Rev. William Hunt, Lee Smith Stuart Hazle Edward Thelen and causes the feed to become North Shade and Pleasant Grove United Brethren; lRev. Calvin Kaufman, WATERTOWN GROVE FAMILY AFFAIR Therese Thelen Debbie Thelen unpalatable, warns Hillman. Barbara Payne Davis Toth Sally Wesner Lisa Hicks Bethel Mennonite; ,Supt. Waino Pihl of Fulton Schools; Rev. Robert Meyers, Teresa Bappert Lori Hodges Gayla Acre Julie Snater Maple Rapids Congregational; and Rev0 Juhn Hurst, New Haven Church Bonnie Kimball Lori Foster Greg Hazle Faith Borton of the Brethren. Not pictured but participating is Rev. Charles Van Lente, David Wilson Darlene Fero Douglas Thelen Character has very little mar­ Jaxlne Wilkinson KEEPER OF ANGELS OF Kathy Fero Brian Hazle ket value unless It has been put Maple Rapids Methodist. Michael Cordes AGRICULTURE Wendy Wood to the supreme test. Cheryl Boring Susan Goetze SWINGIN BINGHAMS BATH ALL-PURPOSE Patty Meyer Karen Casteel Barbara Ramsey OLIVE'S 4-H PROJECTS Diane Kanaski Sonia Morlarity Jeannine Seeger David Havlland Marcia Rewerts " Rita Klssane Karlene Lehman David Price Kathl Havlland DOUBLE M 4-H WONDERS Cindy Fast Cheryl Clark Cindy Wiswasser Charles Valentine Gary Andrews Lori McQueen Instant Loading. Pat Yerki Delores Plaza Bryan Lintemuth Denny DeMorest Bernadette Jorae Drop in the 126 film Kirk Baird Susan Woodhams cartridge anywhere, Three kinds of pictures. Bruce Seyfried Colleen Jorae Linda Schomlsch Chlrs Zeeb Bernlce Fox any time, even in • ZV2"xZYz" black and .Rpger Sosebee Jerry Price Larry Schomisch bright sunlight. white or color Kathy Davis JOLLY 4-H snapshots, and 2" x 2" Randy Davis color slides. STONEY CREEK CANNING COOKS COUNTRYSIDE Kathy Nichols James Harte Cammy Stiffler Susan Swartz Dan Havlland ^ Ruth Ann Simon Diane Maier Annie Swartz Kathleen Root Cindy Carter James Davis One cube, four flash pictures. Barbara Harte VICTOR Just pop in and rotate—a Donna Steavens Dick Archer quarter turn for each shot. Lisa Kuenzli Alania Baker Paul Simon Robert Carpenter Sherri Harte Jean Divine Kevin Smith Don Haid Debra Hurst No double exposures. Easy vlewf Indlng. Release button moves Even If you're KOUNTRY KOUSINS Randy Hurst to "down" position Mark Jones wearing glasses, you Janice Ballinger when you shoot, can see what you Brian Bracey Robert Moore raises to "up" position m io?nwant>to shoot: Randy Wrobel .Bruce Bracey when you advance^ Vlewtinder is large-. d ^ Si' •o* : -'fUnfliYoifcattt mtsS ?// Dale'Devereaux . 1 111.11 J L.^iliiMl*Jt*I». SSldoit* and distortion-free. Ed Faiyor j ..1 Hit " M.R. RIDERS Frank Faivor Roy Kresge Gerilynn Faivor Carl Kresge Dennis Smith Martha Salisbury Bradford VanVleet Patricia Wheeler •Sharp pictures every time. Lens is LUMENIZED Gary Steve VanVleet Comes complete. Camera, film, flash and factory-focused to Jeffrey VanVleet WESTPHALIA 4-H cube, and two shoot any subject from Debbie Williams Jane Hafner PX-825, long-life Makes a wonderful gift. as close as 4 ft. all the STEPHEN TARR Teresa Heiden alkaline batteries let Birthdays, Christmas, way to infinity. anytime. For anyone. LUCKY RIDERS Cathy Fandel you start taking Anna Penzien Tarr completes Tammy Thelen pictures right away. Karlene Lehman Anna Spltzley

DOUBLE BAR E insurance course WILLING WORKERS Cheryl Ginther Stephen Tarr, 508 Wight St., Barbara Dllts St. Johns, has completed a basic Diana Kirkpatrick HIGHLAND HILLS RIDERS training course at Michigan State Roseanne Rossow Roxanne Gendron University's Fire and Casualty Terri Tledt Insurance Institute, according to Deborah Horman a Farm Bureau Insurance Group R. E. BENSOH report. HAPPY HUSTLERS Tarr has been assigned to the Susan Aylsworth Farm Bureau Insurance Group Eric Brockmyre PLUMBING Agency managed by John Lynch Wendy Brockmyre and located at 409 E, Glbbs Carol Fox & St., St. Johns. ""- Joel Hennlng The institute provides com­ Candy Scharnweber There are only three ways plete instruction in all areas of Mark Smith HEATING fire and casualty insurance to Dawn Vining 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS prepare students for the State Mary Whitford s Phone 224-7033 Licensing Examination. Insur­ Cindy Wieber ance companies throughout the to get this camera for $6! state utilize this program to pre- . pare new agents for entry into SPRING VALLEY 3 MASTER the Insurance field, Judy Schwark A graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ LuAnn Bancroft son High School, Tarr Is cur­ fiuAnn Xtammell PLUMBERS rently attending FerrisState Col­ Annette Chamberlain lege in Big Rapids. Gerry Hittle I American-Standard Deposit $50 or more in a new Plumbing, Hot Water • or existing savings plan. Heating INSURANCE FOR EVERY- NEED!

Lennox Warm Air AUTO-HOME-FARM 2B OP©n a new checking account with $100 or more. Heating and Air BUSINESS ^CITIIINI MAN> IN SUDAN OI Conditioning LIFE a member of BONDS ihs^merica Group Open a Christmas Club account CUSTOM SHEET for $2 or more per week. METAL SHOP 3. LANTERMAN INSURANCE ' (Offerexplres January 31,1971.) 47 Years Same Address [200 W. State, St, Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMANl

Protect Our Constitution which says: "No money shall be drawn from the treasury for the benefit of religious societies, yes or theological or religious seminaries." nov.3 BANK OF LANSING MAIN OFFICE: Wnhlngton it Mlehigin • North Unitng Branch: Grind Hlvir it Cintir. Login Cintir Branch: S. Login it Holnii Roid jJolly-CidiJolhHCMr rBranch Brined: :S S. .Ctdi Cidir ri t Jolly t Frindor Roild Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page- J JJ Don't

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Games! NO WHOLESALERS OR DEALERS PLEASE.

MEAT MEAT mm fiRfjCIBY GROCERY J FRESH FRYER PEWAMO MORTON 20 oz. FAME WAFER SLICED- FRUIT DRINKS TABLEKING GRATED Lunch Meat . 3/$1 Legs & Breasts lb. 59C CREAM DllttBr ib. 77C Pumpkin or Mince Pies 3/990 Hi-C 46 oz. 29c Tuna 6 oz. 4/$1

HYGRADE HERRUD'S EXTRA MILD ,T4qqiaWAl CHEF'S DELIGHT MJvXtfoidRDEN'S TABLETREAT FAME .. , , r. r Hi,-,*- v M 2 lbs. 11/ Dire* ,. - r i Rolled Sausage lb. i" 49C Franks lb. 690-" '--Cheese Loaf 69C Ice Milk Bars .122 ct*. 690 Salad Dressing Qt. 480 Luncheon Meat 12 oz. 470 ANDY'S FAMOUS ALL MICHIGAN PETERS BORDEN'S BURLEY GARD 1/2 Gal. 32 oz, Polish Sausage lb. 690 : Meat Loaf lb. 69C Cheese & Salads 5C off Elsie Ice Cream 890 Drain Cleaner 690 Dish Liquid Qt, 390

MCDONALD'S IGA SOFT COOKIES 8 Varieties m FROM 4*9* BAKE SHOP „|S!" •-TT

SAVE 40< SAVE 20« Raisin — White SAVE 16( J • Pillsbury Regular Size • Papa Fabrini LB. 25LBS Honey Wheat BREADS 3/$l ! Flour SI .79 Camay FREE Frozen Pizza 200 off Coupon Bcpires Saturday Oct. 31, 1970 Coupon Expires Saturday Oct. 31, 1970 MOIQ r Walnut **U Su9* BAKERS Chip , V |_Coupon Expires Saturda-coupony Oct* 31,-197 0 j DOZ. SAVE 18< DOZEN- SAVE 20< JLg4r (ffi) DONUTS COOKIES I Pillsbury Fame 'lOOct. Fame Instant 5LBS 6oz ml STORE HOURS ^^JJr > «I MKillsDur Flouy r - Coffee 690 Buffered Aspirin 290 MON.-SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. •FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS- i | Coupon Expires Saturday Oct. 31, 1970 Coupon Expires Saturday Oct. 31, 1970 j j Coupon Expires Saturday Oct. 31, 1970 SUN. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 390 •«— , v Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Area Thomas Coe, Pastor 10;00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Brown, Supt, t Next Sunday In 6 p.m.-iJuntor and Senior BYF i 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice, 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and EAST PILGRIM UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Clinton County Churches Bible Study.

All Churches in Clinton County are invited ,to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN their weekly announcements to The Clinton County 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 5565 E. Colony Road News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Justin Shepard, Minister Jack Schwark, S.s. Supt. publication in the current week's issue. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service fourth, WMC ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 7 p.m„ Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Averill M. Carson, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening ing service H. E. Hossow, Pastor Sat,. Oct. 31—12:30, Junior Chotr 9:30 a.m.—Worship rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re­ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible hearsal. Class. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Sun., Nov. 1—0:45, Church School; 688 North Lansing Street Rev Fr E, J, Konleczka, Pastor 10:00. Pastoral Board; U;00, Morning Elder, E. F.

Worthy patron, Richard Titus; shore, Mrs. Gerald Carroll and Life With The Rimples associate matron, Teresa Fuday; Mrs. Gordon Showers, Hostesses to Receive the mem­ PHOOEV! AS WE NEED A TOOL HA.HAl AT0OL LIKE associate patron, Ed Kraft; sec­ FAST M> V/E THATU (SET THEM THAT COULt? MAKE retary, Geneva Openlander; trea­ bers and guests were Mrs, Asa SET LEAVES ALL 50WN AT, A FORTUNE' surer, Eleanor Montgomery; Stewart and Mrs, Lewis Carter, RAKER " ONCE! conductress, Mildred McDonough substituting for Mrs. J. O. Schu­ COM£, and associate conductress, Bar­ macher. * bara Mattson. Public Installation The new president, Mrs. Glen bridge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort­ will be held Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. Horn welcomed the group find New Suits Started gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, or Lan­ at the VVacoustaMasonicTemple, read *A Prayer". Mrs. Showers t f ERNEST E. CARTER sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, dated County Clerk August 31, 1967, and recorded in the Wacousta Methodist Men's accompanied at the piano by Mrs, office of the Register or Deeds for the Zella Brewbaker, sang The End Mabel V. Bauerle vs Timothy Club will have a potluckWednes­ County of Clinton, State of Michigan, day, Oct. 21 at 6 p.m. of a Perfect Day* and "He Smiled Green, Probate Judge, on September 7, 1067, In Liber 250, The Adult • Fellowship uiass, at Me". She also gave'a few In the matter of vacation of Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav­ words of appreciation as a mem­ ing elected under the terms of said will meet Sunday evening Oct. plat of north Lansing Industrial ber of the club and regrets leav­ anc Commercial Park. mortgage to declare the entire prin­ 25 with Mr. and Mrs. R, V. cipal and accrued Interest thereon Henretty at 8 p.m. ing the group since her husband, Marriage Licenses due, which election It does hereby Mary Martha Circle meets the Rev. Gordon Showers is being exercise, pursuant to which there Is Wednesday .evening Oct. 21 at transferred to £lk Rapids. Charles D. Thelen, R-2, Fow­ claimed to be due and unpaid on said 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. ShirleyWal- Dana Lannen, an Ovid-Elsie ler and Mary Jo Weber, R-2, mortgage on the date of this Notice of of a purported Will, for granting of Heirs AUlei - Dec.2 recreation room. Richard Rosier The land the petitioners request va* dron on Wacousta Rd. High School senior gave a report Fowler. principal, Interest and abstracting, the administration to the executor named, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate acted as master of ceremonies cation thereof Is: and showed slides of a week at Michael J. Terrell, 12473 sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX or some other suitable person, andfor The land embraced In annexed plat Court for the County of Clinton. and musicwasprovidedbyDebbie WSCS luncheon will be held HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR and 72/100 Wolverine Girls State last sum­ Francis Rd. and Vickie Lynn a determination of heirs. Of NORTH LANSING INDUSTRIAL AND Estate of Evert and Sue Wilcox of Grand at noon Oct. 21 at the Wacousta ($17,654.72) DOLLARS, and no civil Publication and sorvice shall be WALTER WILLIAM AILLE3, Deceased mer. She was sponsored by the Guthrie, 13500 Turner Rd., De- COMMERCIAL PARK, a Subdivision of Ledge. Methodist Church with business action or suit or proceeding at law or made as provided by Statute and Court part of the South 1/2 of Section 33, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, clubwomen through the American Witt. in equity having been Instituted to meeting to follow. Rule. T5N, R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton Dec. 2, 1970, at 10:30 a.m,( In the Worthy Matron Jeanette Bab­ Legion Auxiliary, Earl Edward Wiser, Lot 75, recover the debt secured by said mort­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ bitt gave the welcome and intro- The Webelos will meet Thurs­ County, Michigan, Is described as fol­ Dana felt the experience broad-, Havanna Trailer Park, Lansing gage, or any part thereof; Judge of Probate lows: Beginning at a point which Is igan, a hearing be held on the petition ducted thru grand officers and day, Oct., 22 at 7 p.m. at the ened her knowledge about State ,/and Iva Marie Wood, 14367 Rob- Dated: dct. 12, 1970. , 499.4 feet East along the South line of of Jack A. Allies for the appointment county officers, Kay Williams of Wacousta Methodist Church. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the of an Administrator, and for a deter­ Government, She closed her talk son Rd., Bath. power of sale contained in said mort­ Walker and Moore, said Section 33 and 880 feet North of St. Johns and Althea Kraft of Lloyd Saxton is a medical pa­ By: James A. Moore the South 1/4 corner of Section 33; mination of heirs. with the "Girls State Song". Ronald P, Brown, Box 42, gage and pursuant to the statutes in .Wacousta. Served grand commit­ tient at St. Lawrence Hospital. Attorney for Petitioner thence West 723.06 feet; thence N 10 Publication and service shell be During the business meeting, Fowler and Deborah N. Martin, such cases made and provided, tee women, one grandrepresent- Mrs, Tom Hemingway and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Clinon National Bank Bldg. degrees 31-50" E 93.0 feet; thence made as provided by Statute and Court reports, communications were Naval Hospital, Orlando, Flor­ 25-3 West 105.3B feet; thence N 10 degrees Rule. ative, worthy matron and patrons Shannon of Dexter were weekend November 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock St. Johns, Michigan read with the "thank-you* notes ida. * , 31*60* E 120.0 feet; thence West 363.0 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of 'other chapters, worshipful guests in the Tibbets and Hem­ in the forenoon, at the North front for flowers, gifts and scholarship DonaRN-Douglas Koenig, 5256 entrance of the Courthouse in the Citv ORDER TO ANSWER feet to the center of Turner Road; Judge of Probate masters of F and A.M. Lodges, ingway homes, STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Circuit thence N 10 degrees 31'50*E along funds given during the summer Clark Rd., Bath and Sandra Sue of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, Dated: Oct. 21, 1970. 50 year members of Wacousta, Mr. and Mrs. O. Locke of Lan­ Court for the County of Clinton. the center of Turner Road 245.72 feet; WlUlngham and Cote months. It was voted to purchase Henry, 12609 Wood Rd., Bath. (that being the place of holding the life members of Wacousta Chap­ sing were Sunday dinner guests Circuit Court within the said County), ARDIS ANNE TEED, Plaintiff, thence East 233.S7 feet; thence North Attorney for Estate a gift for a family whose home Charles Michael Swender, R- vs 100.0 feet; thence West 214.98 feet to By: Ronald S. Griffith ter, past grand officers and one in the home of their son, Don said mortgage will be foreclosed by a L'ocke and family. was recently lost by fire. 1, Ovid and Vicki Lee Hood, sale at public auction to the highest CLARENCE GORDON TEED, the center of Turner Road; thence N 301 M.A.C. Ave. general grand chapter officer. 1692 N. Hollister, Ovid. bidder of the premises described in Defendant. 10 degrees 31*50" E along the center East Lansing, Michigan 48823 26-3 Herman Openlander who led Mr. and Mrs. Clark Adams At a session of said Court held in of Turner Road 334.64 feet; thence The budget prepared by Mrs. Danny Paul Goble, R-3, St. said mortgage, or so much thereof as and family spent Sundayv.in Bay the Circuit Court Rooms, Court House, East 1027.88 feet; thence 880.0 feet ORDER FOR PUBLICATION the community singing was ac­ Paul Platner, Mrs. C. H. Sills, ' Johns and A, Elnora Bellingar, may be necessary to pay the amount STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Probate City. City of St. Johns,CllntonCounty,Mlch- to the point of beginning; containing companied by Mrs, Don Morrow. Mrs, Jack Hawes and Mrs, Stan­ R-3, St. Johns. due as aforesaid and any sum which Court for the County of Clinton. Mike Dfinnis is home from the may be paid by the undersigned at or Jgan, this flth day of October, A.D., 34 lots numbered 1 through 34, Inclu­ Mrs, Jay Fuday, presented an ley Kajdas, was accepted and Eugene L. Denslow, 2897 Cole- IOT0. sive. In the matter of the estate of original poem, "The History of hospital after surgery on his arm. before said sale for taxes and/or IVORA M. DUSH, Deceased will include additional scholar­ ma n Rd., Lansing and Mary C. Insurance on said premises, and all Present: The HonorableLeoW.Cor- Said Petition to vacate wae filed with Our Chapter". Ronald Edwards Tom Turpin is in St. Law­ kin. Circuit Judge. At a session of said court, held in rence Hospital. ship funds. Perry, R-4, Lansing. other sums paid £y the undersigned, the Clerk 'of said Court on the 21st the Probate Offices In the* City of gave a humorous monologue with interest thereon, pursuant to law ' In this cause an action was filed by day of October, 1970, on behalf of the Mrs. Dorene Backus and son A preview of the highlights of ARDIS ANNE TEED on the 9th day of 3t. Johns, Michigan, this 1Mb day of "Uncle Josh Buys An Automo­ the year's program and the new and to the terms of said mortgage, petitioners, Emlel DeSander and Mary October, 1970. have rented the former Paul New Business Firms and all legal costs and expenses, in­ October, ,A.D,, 1970 against CLAR­ bile". booklets were distributed to the Ann DeSander, husband and wife, and Present: Hon. Timothy M, Green, Schaibly house. J & W Sno-Prlnce Sales, 9932 cluding the attorney fees allowed by ENCE GORDON TEED, Defendant, to B.J. Slwelc and Flora Slwek, husband Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rosier members. This year'sfolderwas dissolve the marriage between the Probate Judge. Mrs. Lester Garlock Sr en­ , ,S. Upton Rd., Victor Township; law, which premises are described and wife, and this notice Is being given and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Row­ dedicated to the memory of club­ as follows: parties. IT IS ORDERED THAT on Wednes­ tertained her bridge club owners: James F. Rose, 9932 S. In accordance with and pursuant to day, Nov. 25, 1070 at 11:00 a.m. In land were head of the program. women deceased during the past Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. 1, a ORDERED that the Defendant, ^ compiled Laws of 1048, Sec. Mrs. John Stoll, Wacousta Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jay Upton Rd., Laingsburg and w the Probate Court in the City of St. year, Mrs. Maud Ellis and Mrs. subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 CLARENCE GORDON TEED, shall 560.224 (Mich- . State. Ann. Sec* . 26.""" - Chapter's oldest living member Fuday won high and Laura Cam- Thomas E. Woodruff, 3231 of Section 8, T4N, R2W, DeWitt answer or take such other action as Johns, Michigan, a hearing be held on Twlla Grenlund. Mrs. Bloomer Walker St., Lansing. 430(224). the admission of a purported will as was present. eron, low. Township, Clinton County, Michigan, may be permitted, by law on or be­ HOLLOWICK ANDKAUMA, gave a memorial "A Little Step according to the recorded plat there­ fore the 9th day of January, 1971. the last wUl and testament of Ivora All 150 members and guests Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow of County Building Attorneys for Petitioners M. Dush, and for a determination of Away* for Mrs. Patrick Foran of as recorded in Liber 4 of Plats, Failure to comply with this Order will By: Eric E. Kauma enjoyed the celebrationsandhope Grand Ledge entertained several who passed away in May. Page 3, said Clinton County Records. result in Judgment by default against heirs of said deceased. Permits 3132 S. Pennsylvania Publication and service shall be to be present when Wacousta Wacousta couples Saturday eve- Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe­ such Defendant for the relief demanded Lansing, Michigan 48910 Kenneth Platte, R-2, Fowler, in the Complaint filed in this Court. made as provided by Statute and Court obser/ves its 100th anniversary, ning for euchre. Co-chairman Mrs, Joe Micka cutors, administrators, or any person Dated: October 21, 1970 26-3 Westphalia twp., addition to a lawfully claiming from or under them, LEO W. CORKIN Rule. Mr. and Mrs. William Becker and Mrs. Mildred Whltaker dis­ dwelling. shall within six months from the date Circuit Judge Final Account Sumner-Nov. 25 TIMOTHY M. GREEN CHURCH, "VILLAGE MARKET- spent 10 days traveling and hunt­ tributed "work schedules" to the Joe Roberts, 3598 Twilight of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be Date of Order: October 9,1970, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Judge of Probate NOW is the time to get your ing in the west. members for operation of the Fall Dated; Oct. 10, 1970 entitled to redeem the entire premises Andrews, Stapleton and Harmon, P.C. Court for the County of Clinton. reservation in to Mrs. Carl Mil­ Tom Crandall and Charles In- Trading Post Oct. 23-31 in the Lane, Lansing, DeWitttwp.; res­ Attorneys at Law. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas and Born sold, by paying to the purchaser, his Estate of - ler for the Wacousta Community galls are hunting out west. idence; 2829 S. Logan St., Lan­ executors, administrators, or assigns, By: /s/ William J. Stapleton By: Donald G, Fox upstairs rooms over Dancer's IVA SUMNER, Deceased United Methodist Church and Mrs. Lewis Babbitt, Mrs Carl sing, DeWitt twp., attached ga­ or to the register of deeds in whose 42B W. Ottawa It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 1108 Michigan National Tower Store on Main Street. The club rage and breezeway. office the deed Is deposited for the Lansing, Michigan 48933. 25-5 Nov. 25, 1970, at 9:30 a.m., in the Lansing, Michigan. 26-3 United Methodist Church Fair Miller, Mrs. Edward Kraft, Mrs. receives 25 per cent of the sell­ Richard William Stokes, 5405 benefit of such purchaser, the sum Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, and chicken dinner to be held Frank Wright and Mr. and Mrs. ing price which is set by the own­ which was bid therefor, with Interest Final Account Whktaker-Nov, 12 Will Batora-Nov. 25 , (Ann Drive, Bath twp., dwelling. Michigan a hearing be held' on the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Thursday, Oct. 29, serving 5 to Richard Titus attended the corn- er. Everyone is welcome to bring from the time of the sale at the rate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate petition of Derrlll Shinabery, Admln- Ilarence Powers, 14960 Fran- Court for the County of Clinton. r „ __ _ ,,-_ kjourt for the County of Clinton: ""'^Z p.m. The Village Market^ plete^iE.S. Grand Ch^pte^se^^in fau and winter clothing and istrator, for allowance ofjijs final jEstate.ol,1 • / .'." .,y# C"as |he- fair -is named.this year cislRd., Watertowntwp., attached per cent borne by the mortgage plus 3 -Estate of, , ,. ^ s,,™.*.^, b namedi this year* sion, in .Grand Rapidsilasfcweekr* household iarticle s for sale and' W-flth'gf*"su"ms' TequiFea'fo^be-paTd' by aecoUnt' "" ~ ROSE BATORA, Deceased «rt *M , 0 „ DM center, aprons, fish pond and school in Clinton County for 39 Watertown twp., residence: 3437 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN CUnton National Bank Bldg. Publication and service shall be GroUnd Breaking Ceremony for W. Michigan Ave., Lansing, TATE ON FORECLOSURE judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan. 25-3 made as provided by Statute and Court jewelry. * ' years. The reception is being additional building at "Loch Rio dwelling and a garage. Dated: October 8, 1970 Rule. given by the Wacousta P.T.A. All Girlstown" in Belleville on Nov. STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Cir­ Claims Powers—Jan. 6 Fedewa Bros., (Witgen), Kin- Walker and Moore, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mrs. Earl Beagle and Mr. and former students and friends are 7. cuit for the County of Clinton By Jack Walker Judge of Probate ley Rd„Lebanontwp.,residence: MARY HELEN KIEBLER, Court for the County of Clinton. Mrs. Elbertie Brace of' Grand invited to attend. Attorney for Estate Dated: Oct. 19,1970 Delbert Holton, former Elsie R-2, Bauer Rd., St. Johns, dwell­ Plaintiff, Estate of Walker and Moore Ledge were involved in an auto , - Clinton National Bank Bldg. FRANKLIN RAY POWERS, Deceased resident, was returning to Texas ing. vs. St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 By: James A. Moore accident Tuesday at the corner CLAUDE D. TYLER and NANCY It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Estate of Cutler Rd. and Pioneer Rd. for the winter, when he was taken Adam-^Hulinek, 15711 Oak Jan. 6, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Elite L. TYLER, husband and wife, and Sale Novak - Nob. 25 Clinton National Bank Bldg. All parties were badly bruised seriously ill at Decatur, III. He ( Lane, DeWitt twp., addition to Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse GENERAL FINANCE LOAN COM­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate St. Johns, Michigan 26-3 By Mrs Neva Keys was flown back to Michigan and is ' dwelling. PANY OF LANSING, MC.aMich- in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be but were released from the Court for the County of Clinton. held at which all creditors of said de­ hospital after X-ray. now at Carson City Hospital. Real Estate Transfers igan Corporation, Defendants. Estate of Claims Kuhns—Jan. 6 Public Notice is hereby Riven, ceased are required to prove their STATE Or MICHIGAN—The Probate Wacousta WSCS will hold their LITERARY CLUB MEETS (From records in office of ANNA NOVAK, MJU Mrs. Paul Platner recently that pursuant to a Judgment of claims and heirs will be determined. Court for the County of Clinton. fall rummage sale November, The Woman's Literary Club Register of Deeds) It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Creditors must file sworn claims with underwent major surgery at the Foreclosure and Order of Sale en­ Nov. 25, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., in the Estate of 4 and 5 . Anyone having Items held the openingmeetingTuesday Owosso Memorial Hospital, tered by the Circuit Court for the the Court and serve a copy on Donald RETTA KUHNS, Deceased Oct. 19: Myron A. and Marie Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse R, Powers, 404 W. Cass Street, St. for this sale may leave them for its 69th year as one of the County of Clinton, State of Mich­ in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be It U Ordered that on Wednesday, Coe to Keith M. and Diane M. igan on the 22nd day of December, Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing. Jan. 6, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Pro­ with their circle chairman or service and cultural improve­ Harrison, Bingham twp. held on the petition of Elma Klock- Kraft's Store. 1969 In favor of Mary Helen Kleb- ziem, Guardian, for License to sell Publication and service shall be bate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Mich­ ment groups in the Elsie area. *H/ Oct. 19: Wallace D. and Mary ler, Plaintiff, and against the Real Estate of said ward. Persons in­ made as provided by Statute and Court igan a hearing be held at which all Wacousta O.E.S. No. 133 held A potluck supper was servedin Banner to Johanna Wright, Bath above-named Defendants; I shall terested in said estate are directed to Rule. creditors of said deceased are re­ their annual election at their the Junior High School Cafeteria MULTIPLE twp. offer lor sale to the highest bidder appear at said hearing to show cause TIMOTHY M. GREEN quired to prove their claims. Creditors regular meeting, Tuesday night. by the program committee, Mrs. at a public auction to be held at Judge of Probate must file sworn claims with the court Oct. 19: Evelyn M. Heinlen to why such license should not be granted. The following were elected, Robert Bloomer, Mrs. Orpha Court House on the 30th day ot Publication and service shall be Dated: Oct. 19, 1970. and serve a copy on Lawrence Kuhns, Ronald Jack and" Barbara Hal- November, 1970 at 10:30 o'clock Robert H. Wood Administrator W.W.A., k-1, St. Johns, worthy matron, Gladys Titus; Clement, Mrs. Woodrow Ba- SCLEROSIS stead, Bingham twp. made as provided by Statue and Court a.m., the following described real Rule. Attorney for Estate Michigan 46879, prior to said hearing. Oct. 19: Clifford L. and Jean- ' estate: 200 W. State, Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 nette Tinkey to Eugene Mer- Judge of Probate made as provided by Statute and Court glewski and Catherine Merglew- Commencing at a point 118 feet Dated: Oct. 16, 1970 Rule. North of tlfe Northeast corner of Sale Beechler-Nov. 12 TIMOTHY M. (WEEN, , ski. -<• Robert H. Wood • . STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Outlot 13, as Assessor's Plat No, Attorney for Estate Judge ot Probate Business Directory ' Oct. 19: Edward and Carolene 2, DeWitt Village, runs West 12 Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: Oct. 23, 1970 B. Vallin to Veterans of Foreign 200 W. State Estate of rods, North 59 feet, East 12 rods, St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 Walker and Moore Wars National Home, Olive twp. South 59 feet to beginning. This RICHARD W. BEECHLER, Deceased By: Jack Walker known as Lot 141 of Assessor's It is Ordered that on Nov. 12,1970, at Attorney for Estate Oct. 20: Donald K. and Dorothy 10:00 a.m., In the Probate Courtroom E. Watling to Daniel Ream and Plat of 1939 for tax purposes Clinton National Bank Bldg. FARM for St. Johns, MIchiean a heaxinebe St. Johns, Michigan ie-3 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Katherlne Sue Tucker, Bath. only. Claims Miller—Jan.6 heia on the petition of Geraldine I. DRAINAGE Oct, 20: Faye Anne Wellfare Gordon L. WUlyoung STATE' OF MICHIGAN—The Probate Beecnler, executrix for license to sell > ' ' District Court Magistrate Court for the County of Clinton. real estate of said deceased. Persons For the BEST BUY in to Robert J. and Rita J. Ba- Clinton County Michigan JAMES BURNHAM shore,,DeWitt twp. Estate of Interested In said estate are directedto Wacousta New & Used Chevrolet's R. Bruce Carruthers IRENE MILLER, Deceased appear at said hearing to show cause Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Oot. ^20; Lawrence J. and Attorney for Mary Helen Kiebler Mrs Edward Kraffc^-627-2039 It Is Ordered that on Jan. 6, 1971, why such license should not be granted. See R-3, St. Johns Myrtle F. Hart to Charles A. DOYLE & SMITH, P.C. at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Publication and service shall be He's a Gallagher, Bath twp. 427 South Capitol Avenue room for St. Johns, Michigan" a hearing made as provided by Statute and Court OES OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY EDINGER & WEBER Lansing, Michigan 4B933 friend Oct. 21: Ivora Dush to Richard be held at which all creditors of said Rule. Wacousta Order of Eastern FOWLER Phone 582-2401 HARDWARE 24-6 deceased are required to prove their TIMOTHY M. GREEN Swr No> 133 observed their 75th and Ettie M. Meyers, Watertown claims. Creditors must file sworn Final Account Lowell—Nov. 18 Judge of Probate of the twp. * claims with the Court and serveacopy Dated: Oct. 19, 1970. anniversary or Diamond Jubilee BOOKKEEPING Oct. 21: Ruth H.Brown to Dar- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate on Frederick M. Lewis, Executor, of Saturday afternoon and evening. GOWER'S HARDWARE Court for the County of Clinton. Kemper, Wells and Lewis family rell E. and Emma M. Jones, 103 E, State Street,St.Johns,Michigan By: William C. Kemper Mrs. Forrest Shlpman and the SERVICE Estate of prior to "said hearing. and ' St. Johns. Attorney for Estate past matrons were in charge of ^_M^Ma—«i^^^^—a>^^^^M«- JAMES R". LOWELL, Deceased 103 East State St. Your Pharmacists fills all t Oct. 2l: Darrell E. and Emma tr IS ORDERED that on Nov. IB, Publication and service shall be the tea at the afternoon reception. made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 GRAIN ELEVATOR M. Jones to David L, Burk, St. 1970atl0:00a.m,intheProbateCourt- Mrs. Melvln McDonough, asso­ R.E.S. Prescriptions with the ut­ room, In St. Johns, Michigan, a hear- \ R"te most accuracy. Johns. ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN Sale Jones—Nov. IB ciate conductresswasatthe guest Bookkeeping & Accounting BOTTLED GAS , Oct. 21: Mildred M. Van Horn lng be held on the final account of STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate book. Service Cylinders or Bulk Jean Lowell, Executrix of the above Judge of Probate to Eufemio C. and'julis L, Lon- Dated: Oct. 16, 1970. Court for the County of Clinton. General chairman fortheevent Glaspie Drug Store Eureka estate. Estate of Richard E. Stoddard gorla, Greenbush twp. Publication and service shall be Kemper, Wells and Lewis was Mrs. Herman Openland and 221N. Clinton ' Phone 224-2695 By: Frederick M. Lewis MYRTLE L. JONES a/k/a Phone 669-3285 Oct. 22: William T. and Audrey made as provided by Statute and Court all officers assisted. Phone 224-3154 St. Johns ; 103 E. State Street, * MYRTLE JONES, Deceased 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 G, Bacon to Bruce R. and Gladys Rule. St. Johns, Michigan. 25-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, In charge of the ttirkey dinner A. Bacon, St. Johns. TIMOTHY M, GREEN Nov. 16, 1970, at 9:30 a.m.. In the served at 6:30 were Mr. and Judge of Probate Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Mrs. Paul Garlock, Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 22: Harold A. and Mar­ Date: Oct. 13, 1070 HOTICE CREDIT HUREflU FARM SERVICES INSURANCE garet Fedewa, to Peter and Cath­ FILE 988 Michigan a hearing be held on the Vercil Cory, Mr. and Mrs, David F. Merrill, Wyble petition of Rev. Walter G, Ogden for erine DeMarco, Westphalia twp. Attorney for Estate Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. R..V. STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit license to sell real estate of said de­ CUNTON COUNTY Complete Insurance Service Oct. 22: American Bank and 3839 Capital City Blvd. ceased. Persons lnteresed in said Henretty ad Mrs. Lester Gar- Purina Feeds, Trust Co. to Donna Magsig, Olive Lansing, Michigan. 25-3 Court for the County otClloioo. " Since 1933 IN THE MATTER OF THE VACATION estate are directed to appear at said lock. CREDIT BUREAU Means S $ S in Your Pocket twp.' of the plat of the NORTH LANSING bearing tosho w cause why such license Table decorations followed the AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE should not be granted^ Mathews Elevator Co. INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL motif of the star colors with the Phone 224-2391 FIRE INSURANCE Grain—Feeds—Seeds Heirs wesseler—Nov. 12 PARK Publication and service shall be * LEGAL NOTICES made as provided by statute and Court green tree centering each table. Credit Reports Collections GENERAL CASUALITY STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the Mrs. Jay Fuday, conductress FOWLER Rule. • Court lor the County of Clinton. PETITION to vacate the North Lansing A. TV ALLABY—Ins. Industrial andCommerctal Park will be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, was chairman of decorations. , NOTICE OOF MORTGAGMORTGAGE Estate ol Judge of Probate Special honored guests present Be a Partner *• . FORECLOSURE SALE brought on for a bearing In the Clin- tA„ COR YOUR LISTING IN THE Over Gamble Store' I " FORECLOSURE SALE LYNDON G, WESSELER a/lt/a ton County Circuit Courtrooms In the »«« Oct. 19,1970 Were the 50 year members, Mr. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER . LYNDON WESSELER, Deceased w U ra M oore St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Clinton County Circuit Court, Court- * ? ^J 1. ' and Mrs. Carl Miller, W. King Boy the Co-op Way DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE It is Ordered that on Thursday, house, 8t. Johns, Michigan, on Monday Jjigjj*" o n, E Lee, Louise Hemingway and Mrs. Builneit Directory Use Clinton County News in' the conditions of a certain morl- Nov. 12, 1A70, at 10:30 a.m., in the NOT. 21, 1970, at 10:00 n.m. or as ~* r t.™f ™ ^ rtJ gage made by Robert M. Bos, Carol I., Probate Courtrooms In St. Johns, thereafter as counsel may be Clinton National Bank Blag. John Stall. FARMERS' CO-OP Bos,'husband and wife, and Nancy F. Michigan a hearing be held onthepeti- soon St. Johns, Michigan' *?-» The program was held in the Phone 224-tMl FOWLER . Phone 5M-2661 Classifieds for Fast Results O'Brlen, a single woman, Of fllB Wsl- Hon of Forest w. Wesselerforprobate beard. Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 28, 1970

Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ flfidals of C N ^Counties HiT T!i T£N^UNfY City Charges Fraud jeet Here IMtfi ££?-VBLICAN-NY*oi £ In ActipnAgairjst it" iTrw—ffat 10« SH1 , The FBI in action U A*4t>tno»S«i* LMWAW-J Drain Commission^ WEDNESDAY OCTOBER28, 1970 fessttc" jIV MI A!W£ mA^-trt *r£ (U-'-U ' - Stop £ fowdippf )>y bavftea 6y JIM FIT7GERALD fropowci Jet pond OfafaUflb

|OKw4wa >rt J. UH» M » ttn *mt» •«*«* Mm w Law enforcement has made loose thread snipped from the give the FBI agent's name. He great strides in this country back of the dress she was was Identified only by occupa­ ;!<«*. i-m >««*«« .Mr mr*f» U« (H*» hi AM J, s^»n since the vulgar old days when SSnJ^Sii."^ " ****** )«"*»«< *5*«H ")"** 0*' wearing. She obviously needed tion. The *FBI is made up of Most news not happy Donna Beck G-men gunned down James Cag- the FBL And, fortunately, an selfless men who want no per­ Gets Crown' WtnuWHunliM tmmaemMf too* C-mn^1 ney and George Raft. . FBI agent was present, guard­ sonal glory for their marvelous GUEST EDITORIAL There may even be some ing Martha against Commu­ achievements. They want only *• Ilemicemln, llontr truth to the gossip that J, Edgar nists. to protect you taxpayers, you *c^lta JAliMW >n.t. Kalamazoo Gazette fe- at.' • i t \ t-tn in ii«B »n Hoover is nowdoingPatNixon's The pictures show the agent people who pay their salaries, v Bfi>y hair. maneuvering the hand-iron with from wrinkled dresses and It was a letter much like many others »*l!V"J. «S™Dav!i Group, You young s t e r s probably incredible dexterity and captur­ - loose threads. don't even recognize the term J Will Organizes ing the wayward thread through If an ordinary, glory-mad we receive regularly these days. It was m> UK tni'lt* '.'lit MM1MMMU JW».*fc*WT Ik WH»* »B|V fain) »«W, i. "G-men". That's short for maid had been pictured ironing tiiiusinu*- intense concentration. Profes­ I. 1.1 TrftMt HilMtlUMl & "Government men". That's what sional criminologists were that dress, she would probably written with care; it was sincere, and it Will, tltt »t 1 J tlill. ' '"" _ UID mvuit imuni —iriAi^'IH* jl>*v#>.j>-n,W|>y.+f..A they used to call the FBI back probably fascinated to note that have demanded that Life print was obviously the result of real concern BUK1 in the 1920's before Efrem [» ...... the agent wore horn\ rimmed her name. But there was no SJBHospital Costs Here Belowt about the state of the nation and the world. «,1 U »•»•' Zimbalist Jr. was born and Ed glasses for ironing, but took maid around that day. 4 ***•* mult V§ Average Jor State dnctjtrea Sullivan was the only thing to It said, in summation, "I wishyouwould b Contest, them off for snipping. She was probably out fight­ watch Sunday nights. It Is typical that Life didn't ing the Mafia. Somebody has to. fill a paper full of good things sometime." Those were bootlegging days tkrtl*U, when Hoover was young but $WBKBBWWSWS8«8fBW^^ And a couple of pages later it concluded Triple certainly not gay. G-meri had with this message: iSjn?_i just been issued guns and they i i"* « SSi»"*M----i,"i»- » -• — ti!t '"^ijS^'^ ^ &' lost no time in rat-tat-tatting f . #•!nf in case there is no other news to write." „, „.. »nt4M**,M*|iiM KIHIIM.4MI John Dillinger for dinner. But -.-,., _..-, tii"ci^y;t HH KM *»•»'» }i«rtni W,E.,DOBSON Well, we didn't file it in the waste bas­ ««*tni4 goodness, you'd hardly want a ket. We called the writer to verify an ad­ G-man stationed permanently in UHt tMitH your boudoir. He might show up If pluck and skill have brought you far — dress prior to using it in our Letters to in a checkered jacket, scratch­ But something seems your path to bar- ing, and spit tobacco juice in It just might prove your lucky star— the Editor column. The writer said she the philodendron. Enthusiasmt hadn't intended that we publish the letter, That was yesterday. Today's just read it. rr it I lull) I IQU6 IUJ Isij.wa 0.111. vut^tit FBI man is ever-ready to have The man who knows the stuff lie's got— itaUwe Center f^ffEQr^afc' tea with Queen Elizabeth. He's Finds he can aid his cause a lot— Well, we'd like that letter writer and a college grad with a degree in If he exhibits on the spot- everyone else too, to know that we really horticultural criminology. He's Enthusiasm I r»f<»!«i iw**s dressed fit to pallbear and he's don't take any great joy from the fact that STH trkmHTAi IRttnWt »lMf«» j**!***. so polite he never points his gun Two folks may have an equal store— Of what it takes to put it o'er— much of the major news of the day is not i s Jw t"» Spy* "•""i!»«) »v ^^ without first announcing he's from the FBI (This gentlemanly Success belongs to him with more- iMnioi rwi««*t.i-«.M**'*i-«" happy. In fact, most newspapermen we know - —«u.rii.i>.i.-I»«* - • - ——- gesture admittedly gives the Enthusiasm! tkl 4HHT *M*\*tH criminal a headstart but so feel much the same frustration about our fS*.»:»S? i •««. una i>* «a 4« •""" i *>^ ^f^ what? The FBI knows that flee­ It's not something that you can't do— .*>' daily task. h,j-A4^ ^*i?ft»i*SJ*i- ^^i i f^^K^-^ ing crooks always end up on If you resolve that it's for you— the top of water towers and So rouse yourself a little through— But the fact remains that there simply where can they go from there?) Enthusiasm! A present issue of Life maga­ are no days in which "there is no news zine showed the modern FBI The world'belongs to those who ask— to write about." And the day we provided Robbery at Pewamo bank, man in action. The story was Get rid of that old sour-dough mask! And bring with you to do your task— about Attorney General Mit­ £ a paper filled with nothing but "good" chell's wife Martha, the Wash­ Enthusiasm! news would be the day we would be clob­ ington hostess with the mostest a hospital charges lower, mouth. Two of the pictures There's other virtues man must own— bered for failing to tell our readers what showed how the FBI helped And for their lack one can't atone- really happened. And we would deserve it. Martha solve some crucial pro­ But he'll go far on it alone- Actually, there is a sizeable amount of blems of state. I Enthusiasm! county men return home Martha needed to iron a dress "good" news in every Gazette. When you con­ to wear later to an important #. sider the space allotted to stories of home proposed $35,000 Ice Pond drain Clinton County residents didn't reception. She also needed a ONE YEAR AGO ytao project which was designed to have to go barefoot during the and family living, sports', education (it isn't October 29, 1969 i drain an area near the east winter of 1945. The federal of­ all bad, you know), labor, governmental af­ The Central National Bank city limits. fice of Price Administration de­ TAKING FIVE . branch in Pewamo was robbed of' Redwing football fortunes rose clared all shoes ratlonfree. Since —« fairs, business and industrial development, $7,500 by two^ gunmen on Oct. to the occasion and came away the rationing began on Feb. 7, religion and the activities of just plain 21, both escaping with the money. with a victory over the Charlotte 1943, each civilian has been en­ A man entered the bank pushed Orioles by a score of 7-6, Both titled to six pairs of rationed A no-no K^ I9S people whether in their clubs, organizations a note demanding money across teams did their scoring in the shoes—slightly more than two or individually, the "good" far outweighs the the teller's counter to Catherine first quarter of the game. pairs yearly per person. J. Heckman and left with the "bad." A three-year domination of the money to join his partner who Central C, Conference by the By RON HUARD •, drove the get-away car. An in­ The rationing situation was We know because we put it in the paper Big Reds of Elsie was brought further reduced with the an­ vestigation was conducted by FBI to an end Friday night, Oct. 21, and we don't "bury" it as is so often charged officials. State Police and the nouncement^ the OPA that the There can be little doubt that fact that the guy enjoys release On top this disastrous ele­ The Portland Red Raiders points on butter and shortening the world is populated with peo­ through flinging a bomb. ment of my childhood, I hated by the reader who fails to find his particular Ionia County Sheriff's Depart­ brought their first-year rise to ment. would be reduced from 12 to 8 ple who endured unhappy child­ Well, my younger years were school. I couldn't get good project on Page 1. power to a climax when they points per pound. hoods. And according to psy- not always happy. I failed in marks cuz I was afraid of Jack Clinton County supervisors ap­ outfought the Big Reds, 14-7. proved a plan that opened the At markets throughout the chlatrlsts, this is a no-no, most everything I tried includ­ Halloway who used to beat me way for increased police pro­ county, sirloin steak was going A recent news wire story ing the manufacture of a small up every week of the year ex- , What really happens is that the readers for 39 cents a pound while port­ went into great detail on how bomb from a toy chemistry set. cept during Lent. The teachers tection in villages and townships 25 YEARS AGO themselves tend to be more interested in through the sheriff's department. erhouse steaks were 47 cents the current unrest in our coun­ were always picking on only me November 1, 1945 a pound. Potatoes were 49 cents I hated my^dad cuz he was and I spent more time in the Under the plan, townships try all stems from persons with gone so much, trying to make the varieties of "bad" news, whether it be for a 15-pound bag. Chuck roast revolutionary personalities. Of principal's office than the fur­ wishing more comprehensive One hundred, forty-nine men enough change to keep the group war, crime, scandal of some sort or other protection from the sheriff's de­ was topping the market at 26 course, the story points out, niture. returned from the armed service cents per pound. together. I hated my mother cuz partment would be allowed to these people are the products, she made me clean my room, tragedies which occur. to their homes in Clinton County The Greenville Yellow Jackets of an unhappy childhood. Course these visits were ac­ contract the department and this week. All of the discharged wash walls and cut the grass. companied by punishment at That's a form of human nature and we thereby finance a good part of took St, Johns and stung them good For various reasons they" men were required to report to 26-0 because of fumbles and poor either hated their father or I hated my sisters cuz they home 'cuz I happened to have really don't design the Kalamazoo Gazette the cost. their draft board within ten days parents who supported the County supervisors also defense during second half. With mother or they suffered scar­ were always smarter than I and to play to that characteristic. We don't after discharge. this loss, the Redwings lost any ring defeats in younger years. my brothers ALWAYS got the school, another fact that lent adopted the new budget for 1970 Leon Terry, of Plymouth, great unhappiness to my young of $1,225,112.92. chance they had of sharing the A long list of scientific explan­ most attention. You can see I *"sell more papers," -as we often hear, on bought the Pierce Pastry shop West Central League title. ations finally bubbledowntothe really had it tough. days, I would get lickings and the days the news is more "sensational" The swimming pool atSt. Johns from Walter Pierce, who said my bike would be impounded High School was- opened for use he had no definite plans for the for years and years, and my than when it is not. Almost all our papers by the people of the Clinton future but intends to remain in weekly work around the house are delivered to the homes of our sub­ County area for a small price St, Johns as a citizen. Terry would be increased and in gen­ on certain nights during the week. intends to move into St. Johns as eral mine was really a miser­ > scribers, not peddled on the streets where The gridders from St. Johns soon as possible when a house J&&M-folk'&jfou able existence. I often contem­ garish headlines can be a factor. High School stopped the Alma is available for his family. plated suicide, but I knew that Panthers 20-8 in a game that These are difficult days in which to New lounge rooms and dining would make everybody so very was all Redwings. Alma didn't facilities are Included in the Road employee the letter you published in your Rodney B. is still the greatest happy and that was the last try to keep the public informed. Informa­ score til late in the game when new redocoration of the American last issue from a Mr. Roy Wil- in'St. Johns. thing I wanted. Head Coach Jeff Smith substi­ helm of Bath township, tion slams into our lives from every di­ Legion building on East Walker BILL REEVES tuted the second team on de­ Street. The newly-remodeled replies to The only thing that kept me rection. Our problems at every level are fense. building will be open tothepublic I am a grader operator em­ going was the hope that some­ complex and the opinions as to their solu­ The DeWitt Panthers nipped for the first time next Thursday, reader's letter ployed by theClintonCountyRoad She praises day, when I was sixteen or Potterville 34-30 for their Nov. 8 for the annual Edwin T. Commission. I did a small seventeen, I would begin to have tion are many and strong. seventh straight victory of the amount of work on Sleight Road a life of my own. One that Stiies Post's chicken dinner at To the Editor: Maple Rapids season and sole possession of 7:30 p.m. and sand was hauled in by the would finally present me with first place in the Central Mich­ This is sort of an answer to' employees but the rest of the the happiness the constitution Today we'd just' like 'to remind our igan Athletic Conference. work was done by Contractors, fire squad said I had the right to pursue. So don't blame the workers for To Editor: readers that newspapermen aren't much TEN YEARS AGO this "poor" job. Clark Road was But, you know, 'things didn't October 27, 1960 * In reading your Editorial In change too much. There they different from anyone else. We have kids HallovW also contracted out except for last week's paper you listed sand and gravel, too. were right on top of me still. who have to be educated, bills which have Harold B. Reed local adminis­ Volunteer FlreDepts. of Clinton Wanting to know how come I trator of the Clinton Memorial County and Maple Rapids was came home from the school to be paid. We have houses which have Halloween night is lots of fun. Sincerely, omitted. > Hospital released^figures show­ Trick-or-treatlng is lots of fun too! dance so late dr where did that leaky faucets and cars which have seen ing that average daily patient Mr. Henry Schmld Jr. We do have a good one com­ new jackknlfe come from or Is You get loads and loads of candy and gum. posed of 19 volunteers, who can better days. We have sons in service and costs at the St. Johns Hospital Yes, fun just seems to stick like gluel R.#JL there any truth that I was with are below those same average St. Johns, Michigan be depended on any time and In the group of guys who got daughters who play guitars loudly. We pay figures for both state and area any kind of weather. caught drinking beer at Knob hospitals. It was discovered that Al Brunner, fire chief, Is sure the same taxes everyone does and we don't The moon and the stars. In a pitch black sky; Student claims Hill. They just wouldn't let up local costs are $7 below the a necessary number, Is avail­ and, boy, I really hated them In Seem glowing and vivid, almost alive 1 able at all times, to get the fire like it. We worry about inflation, war, state average and $9 below that ' those days.' of the Lansing-Jackson area. The witch and her cat, sit by a big pot; Rodney B. is engine on its way and because race relations, jobs, electing good public Brewing and stewing some evil plot. Well, I suppose if I sat down Miss Donna Beck, 'a senior Fire Prevention Week was so re- T cently observed this would be a for *a few hours with a psy­ officials and the generation gap. at Rodney B. Wilson High School 'the greatest' chiatrist he'd say, "Mr.Huard, was named Homecoming Queen good time for our citizens of the Some days, just as you do,, we wish Maple Rapids community to thank you've really had a tough life. for 1960 and was crowned dur­ Dear Editor: Your childhood was spoiled by we'd chosen some other profession. But ing the. half time ceremonies of But Halloween night is fun all the time. I wonder what is happening at the volunteers, for their faithful- Even If bats swoop from the sky. *n@ss and loyalty to us. domineering parents, you were' news is our business and news is what's the St, Johns-Charlotte football high school? * challenged on all sides by your game. The queen was strikingly So qulckl Skatl Hurry and Hldel Well, I'm cleanihgjthe walls MARY COLE happening, not what we wish was happen­ You may not get through this safe and alive! brothers and sisters and' the attired In a velvet robe trimmed and the outside at Rodney B, as 219'E. Adelaide St. , schools forced their willpnyou ing. So that's what we try to bring you, with white fur. It was made by a helper to Jerry. What aretthe Maple Rapids at every turn; It Is truly re­ as honestly and calmly as possible. Mrs Gaylord Desprez of St. KHlgh school (students) doing Editor's Note: We regret hav­ markable that you haven't i> Johns. about their mess? We got a clean ing omitted the Maple Rapids bomb in your life." And we continue to believe that, way MICHELLE DESPREZ school. What do you think a jani­ Volunteer Firemen from 'our The city of St. Johns asked Age: 10 5th grade down deep, that's what you really want us for 'a court injunction to stop tor Is for? r comments and extend apprecia­ I hope my kids hate proceedings by Drain Commis­ Riley School We all help Jerry clean the tion to Mary Cole for calling If they don't they may to do. sioner Art J< DaVts on the then- school ground. our attention to this oversight. ouble. ^ pQ t* Wednesday, October 28, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan s?JlB Annual income quiz sent to state war veterans More than 34,000 Michigan vet­ Parents of deceased veterans Help through AA erans and dependents who re­ who receive dependency and in­ ceive monthly VA pension checks demnity compensation payments have been alerted they will re­ are also required to fill out and By REV. HUGH BANNINGA ^^W^Jl ceive annual income question­ return the questionnaire. naires with their November 1 check. Robert M. FitzGerald, Pension payments, unlike ser- Some interesting questions has begun a chapter in St. fects of character, Director, Michigan VA regional cice connected compensation, are are raised in the 23rd chapter Johns. Quoting from the *AA ,. 7. Humbly asked Him to re­ Office in Detroit, made the an­ based on the amount of Income of the Book of Proverbs. In the Grapevine","Alcoholics Anony­ move our shortcomings, nouncement today. i a recipient receives from other 29th verse we read, "Whose mous is a fellowship of men 8. Made a list of all per­ FitzGerald pointed out 1971 sources. The income question­ Is the misery? Whose the re­ and women who share their ex­ sons we had harmed and be­ pension payments will be based naire, requests information on the morse? wfiose are the quarrels perience, strength and hope with came willing to make amends to on information submitted by the amount of income the beneficiary and the anxiety? Who gets the each other that they may solve them all. recipients. He urged prompt re­ received in 1970 and the amount bruises without knowing why? their common problem and help 9. Made direct amends to such sponse to the questionnaire as anticipated In 1971. Whose eyes are bloodshot?" others to recover from alcohol­ people wherever possible, ex­ payments will be withheld unless ism. FitzGerald emphasized that The answers to these ques­ cept when to do so would in­ the form is completed^nd re­ failure to return the question­ tions come In the final verses "The only requirement for jure them or others. turned no later than January 15, naire could not only cause pen-v of Chapter 23. Again, we read, membership is a desire to stop 10. Continued to take personal VA pension payments go to vet­ slon payments to cease, but could "Those who linger late over drinking. There are no dues or inventory and when we were erans totally and permanently cause a refund of payments re­ their wine, those who are al­ fees for AA membership; we wrong promptly admitted it. disabled from injury or illness ceived during 1970. ways trying some new spiced are self-supporting through our 11. Sought through prayer and not connected with military ser­ liquor. Do not gulp down the own contributions. AA is not meditation to improve our con­ vice. Widows and children of de­ Pensioners who need assis­ wine, the strong red wine, when allied with any sect, denomin­ scious contact with God as we ceased veterans may alsobe elig­ tance in completing the question­ the droplets form on the side of ation, politics, organization or understood Him, praying only ible for such pensionsif they meet naire may contact the VA Office the cup; in the end it will bite institution; does not wish to en­ for knowledge of His will for certain income limitations nearest them., like a snake and sting like a gage in any controversy, neither us and the power to carry that cobra. endorses nor opposes any out. '* causes. 12. Having had a spiritual PUMPKINS COST TOO MUCH? MAKE YOUR OWN 1 "Then your eyes see strange awakening as the result of these DEWTTT TOWNSHIP sights, your wits and your Our primary purpose is to steps, we tried to carry this speech are confusedj you be­ stay sober and help other al­ message to alcoholics, and to The third grade class of St. Joseph's school in St. Johns seems come like a man tossing out coholics to achieve sobriety." practice these principles in all to have had that idea as they display their works of art during a ELECTION NOTICE at sea, like one who clings to In order to achieve sobriety our affairs." picture taking session last Friday. The papier-mache pumpkins the top of the rigging; you say, the alcoholic attempts to fol­ The Alcoholics Anonymous To all qualified electors of DeWitt, Clinton County. wIf it lays' me flat, what do low "The Twelve Steps." They are a wonderful and dedicated will be used by the youngsters to trick or treat with this Saturday I care? If it brings me to the are as follows: group of people. Anyone who is night. Notice, is hereby given that the GENERAL ELECTION ground, what of it? As soon 1. We admitted we were seeking help with a drinking will be held in-the Township of DeWitt, County of Clinton, as I wake up, I shall turn to powerless over alcohol...that problem is invited to attend Stata of Michigan on Tuesday, November 3, 1970 from It again." our lives had become unmanage­ the weekly meetings which are 7:00 a^m. to 8:00 p.m. at which time the following offices This last statement is the able. held in the basement of the View from the 87th and proposals are to be voted on: plight of the alcoholic. He says, 2. Came to believe that a Episcopal Church on Thursdays Governor and Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State; "As soon as I wake upi I will Power greater than ourselves at 8 p.m. Attorney General; United, States Senator; United States turn to the bottle again." When could restore us to sanity. Alynon is another group that Representative; State Senator; State Representative; Mem- • a man or woman reaches this 3. Made a decision to turn meets on Thursday nights at Warming the rhetoric bers of the State Board of Education; Regents of the point, it is impossible for them our will and our lives over to 8 p.m. in the education build­ University of Michigan; Board of Trustees-Michigan to solve their drinking problem the care of God1 as we under­ ing of the Equscopal Church. State University; Board of Governors-Wayne State Uni­ on their own. stood Him. This group is made up of family versity; County Commissioner; and Township Officers They need outside help. They 4. Made a searching and fear­ members of the alcoholic. By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER including Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer and two Trustees. i need other people who under­ less moral inventory of our­ The purposes of Alynon is to The Non-Partlsan ballot. The State'proposal Atoauthorlze stand the problem to help them. selves. explore ways of helping the in­ The closer an election date to vote again on the issue of ation, Including providing a 200- a bond issue for low income housing; Proposal B to Most important, however, for 5. Admitted to God, to our­ dividual family members of the comes, the hotter the campaign lowering the voting age to 18 bed addition to« the center at reduce the minimum voting age to 18; Proposal C Anti- the person who has a drinking selves, and to another human alcoholic. rhetoric gets. years and to vote on another Muskegon. parochiald; Clinton County Proposal for Clinton County problem, is a desire for help. being the exact nature of our The address of the Episcopal In their eagerness to impress proposed $100 million housing to participate in Airport Authority; Clinton County Tax I am happy to say that help wrongs. Church is 404 E. Walker St. the voters and be sure that they bond issue. Limitation (Fixed Millage); DeWitt Township Proposal 17. Created a Youth Division No. 1 Charter Township and Township Proposal No. 2 is now available in Clinton 6. Were entirely ready to For additional information call get out to vote, campaigners 13. Increased payments to fam­ to coordinate efforts of several have God remove all these de­ One Mill for Police and Fire Departments. County. Alcoholic's Anonymous 224-7966. frequently fill the air with ilies of unemployed workers and state agencies working on prob­ c charges and countercharges, in­ made them eligible forassistance lems of Michigan's young people. nuendoes, and truths, mistruths for longer periods of time. Voting locations are as follows: and half-truths. Precinct 1-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt 18. Temporarily lifted the ceil­ So it is often difficult for the 14. Provided additional funds Precinct 2-780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing for further expanding and im­ ing on mortgage loan interest Precinct 3-780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing average voter to separate the po - rates to encourage building of litical wheat chaff—"to coin a proving Michigan's excellent Precinct 4-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt highway system. more homes during the period Precinct 5-780 E, Wleland Road,-Lansing Facts of emotionalism cliche." v of tight money. ' A look at the record to refresh 15. Applied subtle pressure on Absent voter ballots will be available at DeWitt one's memory is the best way to university administrators to determine whether a particular 19. Authorized setting up an Township Clerk's office at 780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing, : crack down on campus disrup-i osteopathic college in Michigan. ByvTIM>YOUNfCMAN' pa,r,ty hap done, Jts job well enough Michigan by written application ont the prescribed foxm^ •MUOWiHt- tions that have been interfering* to warrant supporting it at the The list Is endless. These "until 2:00 p.m. Saturday October"3l7f97'6. ' ' '" ' '" with the education of thousands' are just a few of the accom­ ' It appears that some basic That religion or personal polit­ we know it. Both are equal polls. of Michigan young people. In the 'last four years under a plishments under a Republican factsconcerning issues in the ical ideals ca n be taught at in strength, both would desire Governor as well as Republican Donna B. Syverson, general election next week have the taxpayers expense in a a legalized purist dictatorship. Republican governor, the Legis­ 16. Added materially to the DeWitt Township Clerk lature (controlled two of those and Democratic leglslatorsinthe been obscured by the rampant private institution. The fact that they exist in campaign against mental retard­ last four years. emotionalism involved with These may be valid argu­ our nation is not as frightening years by Republicans and two campaigns delivered pro and ments. as the attitudes expressed years under bi-partisan leader­ con. , But what of the groups that toward each group by the aver­ ship) has: Every civic and professional use these ideas as a smoke­ age citizen. 1. Enacted a $300 million pro­ organization has issued a policy screen to fulfill their religious The Leftist is'feared to the gram of new housing, with no statement deploring certain or ethnic bias. point of paranoia. He is seen increase in taxes. proposals and advocating oth­ Do they REALTY fear a as a major threat to the peace 2. Launched a $335 million attack on pollution by enabling UAW OFFICE ers. church and state merger, or and tranquility of the country. Most arguments have been is it simply a means to the end He is found only on the college the people to approve a bond responsible and plausible, but of petty prejudice. campus or

Odds Chart As of Oct. 17, 1970.

NUMBER OF PRIZES PRIZES UNREDEEMED 4,000.00 5 400.00 89

Prices & Coupons good '25.00 234 Thru Sat., Oct. 31, 1970 i$5.00 1,415 In St. Johns 100Play Zodiacash 0At Kroge r 7.00 2,385 Herrud 72-oz wt Luncheon or 1-lb SILVER PLATTER QUARTER OR HALF 4.00 11,704 Party Assortment P99< TOTAL NUMBER OF IK R90 Store Hours UNREDEEMED PRIZES ^rO" Hickory Brand Chunk Sliced 3,165,000 Bologna..., L» 69t> MONDAY thru SATURDAY Tickets to be distributed Serve N Save Pork Loins Being Ployed in 44 Participating Kroger Stores 9 TO 9 In Western Lower Michigan. Wieners 3P $1.99 No purchase necessary to particlpoto. Zodla- cash Game Cards and Game Tickets available SUNDAY an request at end of checkout lane or at Kroger Herrud Store Office...Limit one card...and one ticket per store visit...Adults Only...Game materials also may be obtained by mailing request to NOW 10 TO 5 SandwichSpread^59( * B P.O. Box 69-GR, Blrmlngham,Mlchlgan 48010 900 South US-27, Southgate Plaza j SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE DEC. 26, 1970. Farmer Peel St. Johns Ph0 224-4447 WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Ring Bologna....u 79$ Kwick Krisp AND Herrud 79 Sliced 39 WELFARE ORDERS Astro Franks .....L 79( Plus Top Value Sfnmn<: Value Bacon., 2 1 Tiger Town Peter's USDA Choice Tenderay Sea Foods Chuck Boiled Ham....!/rP°f:; $1.19 Link Sausage K*. 49$ Lb Fres-Shore Mar/to efer Peter's Chunk Liver Sausage or Steak 79* Fish Sticks Braunschweiger u 59$ Canned Picnics3s! $2J9 32-0* Family Pak (2 to 3-/D pkg) Peter's Kroger 1-Lb Vtt Pkg Pkg 8 0 89* Cube Steaks L $1.39 Lunch Meats w ,> 4 49$ Wieners.. 69 Mrs Pauls Family Pak (2 to 3-lb pkg) Breasts w/rlbs, Center Siice 001 Peter's New York or Fish Cake Thins..?>WtPkg 39C Thighs or Whole Legs Honey Loaf ^4 69$ Smoked Fres-Snore Fryer Parts u, 69$ u Lb Perch Fillet WtPkg 49 ( Peter's Kroger Wisftfcone Mixed* Ham Sea Pak Wee Smokies $-?% 69$ Armour MiroCure Breaded Shrimp'^, $1.39 Turkey Roast u 99$ Country Style Slab Sliced Fres—Shore Individually Frozen Kroger Grade A Wishbone Beltsvllle ^Shrimp Vft~Pkg $3.29 Sliced Bacon Vi" 75$ Bacon 79* Pre-Basted Turkeys L65C Pride O(Georgia Freestone SAVE 29-0* With This Coupon Peaches Vtt Cans DETERGENT

Country Oven Potato Chips itS.49$

76-Or Saltines 4 WtPkgs

TOP VALUE STAMPS with thl* coupon & purchase of $2 or more Gold Cre*t Halloween Candy

Good thru Sat,, Oct. 3t, 1970

Noodle Ron! Romanoff or Delicious Drink All Health A Beauty Aids Fortified With Enriched Frozen Foods Dairy Foods . Stroganoff Dinners 3^PM$1 Hi-C Orange K 10$ Are Discount Priced.' Flour Kroger Baked Foods! Kroger Frozen Kroger 2% Hl-Nu VALUABLE COUPON Kroger Plain, Sugar or Combination In Handy Easy-Open Cans Royal Viking Danish Pecan or w,th Tbts u n 76-0, 7tj( Orange Juice Lowfat Milk Save 7t c° p° • Donuts K Pop..; oi&lO* Almond Ring mpk9 • S7.0SS1.0S Value-ToothpasteValue-Toothpaste • Archway Pecan Marble. Sour Cream, Peanut : 6-Fl 6.75-Ox 4 m $1 Kraft Mix Jumble cVOrange Drop Ox Cons J^ Oz~Ctns / VC S Colgate YftV TubeK2;6YrwA 3 49$ •Ml'Good thru Sal.,, Oct. 3131,, 1970 «U Pepperldge Farms Apple or Blueberry Kroger SI-IS Va/ue-Johnson's Mel O Soft Cheese Pizza ....'« 49* Cookies 3J,°P&$1.09 20-Oz CI BuffermilkBread4 Vtt Lvs ? I Kroger Vegetarian Vegetable or Kroger Turnovers..*. 2 »/???»*, 891} Half & Half....ofcm 44C Baby Lotions.... Oz~Btl 84$ Cracked Wheat or Bismark w/fiacon 3 Applan Kroger SI.59 Value-Deodorant Bean Soup ..»&£" 14$ Gelatins w rP% 8t M-Oz 3 Wt Ctns Secret Spray »£&99t Rye Bread ....3 #T& 79* Ptiiarinos %)\ 57( Gelatin Salads $1 Kroger Cftfcfccn w/Stars or lOVi-Oz Nestles w''" Coupon MrG Deli Chef f 7.09 Value-Breck Kroger Sandwich or T6-Oz ChickenNoodleSoup cZ 16$ French Fries...8"#, 37$ Puddings . Yft 29$ Creme Rinse O\~BII 82

New Qrop Texas Kroger 100% Pure 64-FI Oi White or Yellow b 27 ORANGES 5 BQ g 69<0rangeJuiceBti89< Plus Top Value Stamps Popeye Popcorn $-& 45* TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE •VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 25* Off with this coupon & purchase of any _ _ wtlh'thls coupon & purchaie of a with tht* coupon & purchase of o with this coupon & purchase of any with this coupon & purehaia of any with thli coupon & purchase of 3—lb* _ four 6-oi wt pkg* 5-Ox Wl Can Antlpersplront two 12-ai wt pkg* of KROGER pkg of Weaver Sliced or more Banana*, 2 heads Lettuce or •fj ~ 64-11 oi btl ofl Home r"r|dPride g_ (iour o-oi wi \>*w *j ej ------r~- r- m Lunch Meats - -Chicken Breast Roll; ". ^te' PoTaToes•j •" Fabric Softener :;Kloger Gelatins •• Sec«« Deodorant • Good thru Good thru Sot., Oct. 31, 1970 l^ Set., Oct. 31, 1970 ^5#^S£;^ii5#.^^^. JA&X&JSSSJA m-^mz-d VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE TOP VALUE I VALUABLE COUPON 1 • STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS A{l Imported Holland Bulbs, I • Kroger • ' Nesffos Home Pride Fertiliser or • • coupon & purchase of 2 pkg* rt with this coupon & purchase of 2 pkas ^ Z wllh thl* coupon & purchase of any • • Crags Seed I • Pudding of Kroner Cocoa e Q • • • • • o'*f Ffes* 'h Frye"r Breast" s w/rlbs'•""• , ""•"'*Whole' ' , B '2- pkg• . aoff HickorHickoryy BranBrandd POLISPOLISH oorr I • HALF PRICE No 3V:-0z 4lQ< • • 28-Ox KO^ • Legs, Thighs or _ _ • • wtPkg* mtrm Frozen Vegetables •• Wt Box i?T m Smoked Sausage!• •! With this coupon Limit • • 6 • • rf^, Drumsticks •• whlle Good thru leVlfffirfflfH Good thru V^ ZvlHQUIs)) Good thru U mffh trl*^' m* •(«•> *»* «•« rrl SVH e«- *'« ski! ft Sat., Oct. 31, 1970 Sot., Oct. 31, 1970 M !•••••••>• f^il