' \

See major mid-Mich, terminal Air authority hopeful for voter support

Editor's Note: This is the second In a-series of articles on Crouse, enthusiastic, young president of HeatherwoodFarms a number of the major Issues facing Clinton voters In the Nov. and vice-president of the Lansing Chamber of Commerce, ex­ 3 general election. plained pointedly that the airport authority does not possess Clinton voters may or may not give county commissioners the power to levy mlllage or assess for revenue. "This can only power to financially support an airport authority after Nov. 3, be done by the county commissioners," he said. "And then, only - but regardless of the outcome, next July 1 will find the county with the approval of the voters. This is as it should be," he In the airport business. added. Along with Ingham county and the city of Lansing, Clinton s But with or without voter approval Nov. 3, the die has been county commissioners recently voted to join in the formation cast and after July 1, 1971 Clinton county's general fund will be­ of an airport authority and this action paved the way for Clinton come a source of revenue for operation of what the authority to be among the groups crowding the rail In the race for a major hopes will become a major air transportation complex. mid-Michigan air terminal. • The projected plans call for a parent terminal which will Accorind to Ed Crouse. chairman of the newly formed air­ be designed to handle even the largest passenger and cargo port authority, mass transportation and freight demands will planes. This facility will be supported by satellite fields situated bring about the establishment of an elaborate air traffic system strategically throughout the cooperating areas to accommodate somewhere in the mid-Michigan area and supporters of the what could be termed local traffic. airport authority are hopeful Capital City Airport wins out. Crouse explained that the satellite strips would not be "feeder terminals*fortheprincipalterminal.*'Theywillbe separ­ v Crouse pointed out that others in the race are Tri-City ate airports to accommodate smaller craft and local flights," Airport serving the Saglnaw-Midland-Bay City area and Kent he said. •County Airport serving the Grand Rapids area. . "We're hopeful-that people will recognize the importance WHEN ASKED ABOUT the satellite program Crouse was of air transportalon and. the impact that a major system has to emphatic in his explanation that enacting legislation specifically the economic picture, of the entire area," Course said. directs the authority to enter into the local plan "almost im­ mediately." "The Idea," he explained, "is to remove the con­ WITHOUT BECOMING specific, he mentioned major produc­ gestion from the main terminal and this is why we in the Lansing tion facilities In the Lansing'area which are currently planning area are hopeful of getting a mid-Michigan terminal. We have on product distribution by air In the next few years. "This some room to move and already have a couple of airports which means jobs and income," Crouse commented, "and an increased' could serve as satellite strips." tax base which will be of great benefit to the entire area." Continued on Page 11A

Features of Capital City Airport have come in for close scrutiny in recent weeks since formation of an Airport Authority which will ultimately serve as the management group of the terminal. Harold Wellman, left', and Ed Crouse, chairman of the authority, discuss aspects of the ter­ minal which they hope will become the core of a mid-Michigan system of air traffic. Wellman, president of Central National Bank in St0 Johns, is one of two Clinton county residents appointed by County Commissioners to serve on the airport authority board. Crouse is president of Heatherwood Farms Co. and is currently serving as vice president of the Lansing Chamber 115th Year, No. 25 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN-Wednesday, October 21, 1970 15 CENTS of Commerce.

Swift justice, no New school budget gains politics are aims unanimousboard approva ByTOMMcELENEY A deficit.of $*0,653 exists in up this total included $939,238 A *** "News Staff \Vriter the budget because*of the recent for elementary*Instruction,- $1,- of~ judge Pigtjifte Supreme Court free textbooks 163,540 for secondary instruc­ and supplies ruling for children tion, $89,725 for special educa­ Unanimous approval of the 1971 in public schools. tion, $100,185 for administration, A second candidate for a non- On the other subject of the school budget was giyenbytheSt. $12,800 for health services, Johns Board of Education last The textbook cost alone in­ partisan position in the up-com- supreme court's role.i Judge Pig- creased from $200 to $32,000, $197,550 for transportation, Ing general -election visited St. gins expressed his belief that Wednesday at their regular $286,500 for operation of school monthly meeting. according to Lancaster, with the Johns Wednesday monring and the highest court should serve teaching supplies also becoming buildings, $76,730 for main­ was greeted by a number of area not only as a decision-maker tenance of plant, $108,150 for Describing the budget and re-^ much higher at a figure of $35, ~ residents during a coffee hour but also as a' management group 000. Together, this represents fixed charges such as insurance at Walker's Restaurant. to determine that routine mat­ viewing the revenues, Superin­ and building rental, $39,000 for tendent Earl R. Lancaster said, a combined rise of over $51,000. Wayne "County Circuit Judge ters are handled efficiently, Lancaster added one note of capital outlay, and $36,747 for Edward S. Piggins spoke infor­ "The supreme court," Judge "There are many guesses with federal programs. regard to the revenues," optimism to the spending in­ mally with his hosts and an­ Piggins stated, "should serve in crease. Prior to the regular meeting, swered a number of questions a general management role by four schools and two pieces of on his views as,a candidate for preparing for emergencies, not This guessing arises from the He said, "Negotiations are be­ fact that some state appropria­ ing carried on at the present school property were auctioned a seat on the Michigan Supreme waiting until an emergency oc­ off during a public auction held Court. curs then working to correct It." DEATH CAR tions are still scheduled to come time with the state legislature into the school system. to have them grant an extra in the auditorium of the St. Johns Changing the method of nom­ He also expressed belief that High School at 7:30 p.m. inating supreme court justices members of the high court should $10 per student in appropria­ tions to meet the deficit. This Auctioned off to the highest and the role of that body in the not "sit In their ivory towers ' Mrs. Deltis Virgil Garvin, 63, of Clinton, Michigan, died in this auto bidder in each case were the legal system were two of the only reviewing cases" and sug­ 'Manhunt' ends, allowance per student would after a four-car collision Friday night while they were traveling-north along erase the deficit since it would Gardner School which sold for primary subjects brought out by gested that they actively oversee $70, the Harper School and ad­ Judge Pigglns. Adding to these, the judicial processes of the U.S.-27 at Taft Road. Mrs Garvin was killed instantly when the auto collided bring in an additional $41,000 juveniles held because of there being 4,100 jacent property wich brought a however,^ he went on to* cite state. with another in a chain trying to stop for a turning vehicle. (News photos by price of $1,150, the Price School other points he, as a candidate students in the St. Johns School Other subjects covered by A "manhunt" that started District." that brought $70 and the Krepps feels should be reviewed. Judge Piggins included a pro­ Ed Cheeney). School and contents which were Thursday night after a high speed Total spending for the 1970-71 Discussing the nominating pro­ posal for the establishment of a chase from St, Johns south on sold for $135. ' joint executive-legislative-judi­ school year come to a figure of cedure, Judge Piggins expressed UA-27 ended Friday when Clin­ $3,050,165. Major areas making Continued on Page 11A his belief that the~ entire pro­ cial council which would serve ton County sheriff deputies ap­ cess should be taken away from . as a liaison group for the prehended two juveniles. the overtones of political In­ ' Continued on Page 17A Night ends in tragedy According to* deputies the two fluence by, allowing only mem­ boys allegedly took a car belong­ bers of the legal profession-to ing to William Karber of St. submit names of candidates. Paver resigns' Friday night was to be an 2 andArdisTroyer, 19, a friend The fourth auto operated by Johns Thursday night. evening of fun and football in of the family. Joyce Paisley, 36, 4357S.Scott He questioned, to some extent/ Clinton County, Raod; St. Johns was struck in A chase developed when a de­ the average lay person's aware­ John P. Paver, director of the Mid-Michigan Health department But for some it didn't end that The Ross vehicle in turn col­ the rear during the chain-re­ puty noticed the auto being op­ ness of the mechanics of the legal way. action crash. Passengers in the\ erated at night without lights and profession and stated that "at­ since April, has resigned the lided with an auto operated by post, the News learned Tuesday. A four-car chain-reaction Charles E. Buckborough, 59, 927 Paisley auto were Karen and gave pursuit. torneys are the best qualified crash took the life of a Clinton, Jacalyn Paisley. to know a good judge." Charles Little has been named Johnson St., Lansing. He and his During the chase, were speeds to the acting directorship of the Mich, woman and seriously in­ wife Helen, 57, were not injured. Continued on Page 3A exceeded 80 miles per hour, the health organization, '' jured at least 10 others on U.S.\ JUDGE PIGGINS spoke several patrol car collided with the other No further details were avail­ 27 at Taft Road South of St. vehicle and veered into the ditch minutes on the nominating proc­ Johns. able at press time. along southbound US-27. ess and ended with the obser­ Killed in the crash was Mrs. vation that it would take "some Ell2abeth Garvin, 63, who died Third annual recipe The collision forced the other brave, courageous man.to get Clinton County instantly when she was thrown car to go out of control and selection of judges out of poli­ against the dashboard. She was skidded across the median, tics." a passenger in the' fourth auto across the northbound lanes, and News of the 'chain operated by her section in the making finally came to rest against a husband Deltis Virgil Garvin, small tree on the east side of INDEX 61f who sustained serious in­ the road." Buy, sell and juries. The third annual Clinton County News Kitchen Other passengers intheGarvin Ideas section is currently being prepared for publica­ Within minutes, the boys had BAZAAR $100.00.WINNER auto were Florence Whitehead, tion in mid-November. As in the past, the special escaped and units from the State trade with News Business Notes ,,13A 43, of Mt- Vernon, 0.,andHarold recipe section will feature tasty preparations for Police, DeWitt Township, the City Eva L Every of St. Johns smiles as she ' Classifieds . . . 18A Romig, 46, of Urichville, O.They holiday and year-round eating pleasure. of DeWitt, St. Johns and Clinton receives a check for $1X10.00 in the final - were injured and taken to Sparrow County were called to the scene. want ads Church Page, . 8B Hospital in Lansing. If you have a favorite dish or dinner, send drawing in the County News' Bazaar of Editorial; . . . .10B It to us and we'll include it in the Kitchen Ideas The combined force spread a Values promotion. Making Mrs, Every smile The Garvin vehicle collided issue. Be sure that lh recording your recipe.no three-square-mile net over the FOR FAST RESULTS Farm News. . .. 2B with an auto operated by John ingredients are omitted (as happened last year) area but one of the boys managed is Art Romig, manager of St.* Johns Cooperative, with your want ads, Legal News. . . .9B W, Ross, 28, of Grand Rapids. as this can make for- some disappointing dishes. to slip through the web. a Bazaar sponsor, while Stew Watt and Lee He and his wife Alice, *33, and Also be sure to include your name and address call Millie at the Clin­ Obituaries.' * . . 14A the other occupants of the auto with your recipe so readers may have information Damage to the Karber vehicle Worley look In. The winning sales slip from ton- County News — Society 15A were injured. They were Alan, on whom to contact if questions arise during pre­ Was estimated at $1,000 and $300 the Co-op was one of thousands deposited at^- 224-.2361. 7, Paul 3, Marlene, 17, Michael, paration. >to the cruiser. the News during the eight week event, Sports 7A i i

: u •> Clinton County football and bowling results- - 6Af 10A Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, Qcfrober 21,1970 SALE STARTS 10 DAYS WED. OCT. 21 9 a.m. ONLY COME EARLY FOR PRICES HAVE

One-sy, Two-sy APPLIANCES • STEREO NEVER BEEN LOWER TELEVISION of a kind! FLOOR SAMPLES- SCRATCHED AND DENTED-"SPECIAL BUYS"-THEY'RE ALL ON SALE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS!! Come in, Compare YOU WON'T BUY ANYTHING-ANYTIME FOR LESS! THE v&tiHote ,t i'.' .itl-'l'l' COMPARE THESE PRICES-YOU'LL NEVER STEREO CONSOLE BIG CAPACITY BUY FOR LESS 30" RANGE • All porcelain enamel RANGES work surface • "No-Drip" cooktop • Giant 23-inch oven 1-J766 (G.E.) White High Oven Range Save $60 -••• •NOW 5238 • Removable oven door • pushbutton controls • Hi-Speed Calrod® 1-J349 Avocado G.E. Range (slight dent)-Save $70 •• NOW surface units 5389 T-J487L White 40" (top of the Sine range) Save $100 NOW M98 • 150 Watts Peak MMSIC Power, • Solid State AM/FM/EM Stereo Tuner 1-J317L 30" Range (Avocado & White) 2 only .NOW • Custom Jam-Resistarit, 4-Speed Tonal 1 Changer $194 • AcoustaphonicOSpeaker Chamber — 6-Speaker Sound System [ 1-J437 40" White Range (w/timer) Save $40 —••. . NOW $ • Equipped for Poipta-Fi © System 2 ONLY 278 • Attractive Contemporary Styling DARK COPPER SLIGHT SCRATCH NOW ONLY REFRIGERATORS ON THE SIDE 138 l-TBF 15 Avocado-damaged on side-Save $90 NOW 5225 SAVE $80 1-TA 12 White-L.H. door-dent on door Save $55 ....NOW 5164 HIGH SPEED 1-TFF 21-side by side Avocado Save $100 ••••• NOW 5459 DRYER 1-TB12 L.H. door Harvest Color Save $50 NOW • Permanent Press 5219 Cycle. • 3 Heat Selections. • Separate Start l-TBF 18 LC R.H. door Dark Copper Save $40 • NOW 5288 Switch. • Convenient Lint Trap. WASHERS-DRYERS • Porcelain Enamel Top & Clothes Drum. l-WA 7400 White (dent on front) Save $80.... • Air Fluff Selection. NOW $166 MODEL ^,DDE5 l-WA 8420 White (dent on side) Save $50—.•••..•• -NOW M -Tfcl-OAJyZH -5! m sAvi:$5d^f^AVE mt^ l-WA 7030 White (dent on side) Save $50...;...... NOW STEREO CONSOLE mi • Solid State AM/FM Tuner 115 • GE Jam-Resistant 4-Speed Changer l-WA 7300 White (dent on side) Save $50 NOW • GE Man-Made©Diamond Stylus $168 • Balanced 4-Speaker Sound System (Attractive Contemporary Furniture Styling 1-DE 7900 White Dryer (top of the line) Save $65- NOW $179 •••••••••••••••••••••• J DISHWASHERS * * All Portable Dishwashers Priced At WWA 7030L MODEL DDG 7SD0L } GREAT BIG REDUCTIONS!! GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER VERSATRONIC® Two Wash/Spin speeds and GAS DRYER 3 wash cycles treat your • Electronic Sonuu. STEREO clothes just right, from tough • 4 Automatic fabric selections to fragile clothes. The Perma­ • Permanent Press Cyclo . nent Press Cycle features the with "Cooldown". SAVINGS YOU WON'T BELIEVE TRUE! cooldown spray rinse to help prevent spin-set creases. • Variable Dryness control • Optional ond-of-cyclo signal 1-C 345- 6 speaker-AM-FM Stereo Record Player with built-in MODEL M401WD

2 only $ NOW Stereo Tape Deck-Solid State Save $100 NOW 419 INSTA-VIEW. .: slight picture and sound are almost NOW ONLY dents NOW 178 178 immediate. 1-C 309 4 Speaker Console-Save $50 ••• •• NOW $|{9 ONLY 18" Diagonal Picture Size." 172 sq. in. viewing area. . 1-B 233 4 Speaker Console-Save $50 . •••• NOW $158 TOTAL CLEANABILITY! Beautiful walnut grained finish. $ High impact polystyrene case. n WITH THE AUTOMATIC 1-A 318 Stereo Console 6 Speaker Save $60 .....*..... NOW $168 w SELF-CLEANING All channel UHF- VHF reception.' •" OVEN SYSTEM! 1-C 524 6 Speaker Console (scratch on top) Save $100-.NOW $279

ELECTRICALLY CLEANS THE ENTIRE LOWER OVEN.., UPPER OVEN PANELS.,.ALL OVEN HURRY FOR THESE SHELVES... INNER LOWER OVEN DOOR AND WINDOW... AND THE SURFACE UNIT REFLECTOR PANS ODDS & ENDS SAVINGS AT amertcana range • Automatic Rotisserie •r-Electric Meal Thermometer •«-in-l Sensi-Temp® Surface Unit with eflon® Coated Griddle. - t .* KURT'S utomaticOven Timer, Clock and HAIRSETTER inute Timer—Times Bbth Ovens Instantfieality for the action set • Adds Body and restores sets in minutes without water One Only-Used for store or lotion*. Mini-Setter styling features 12 tangle free . demonstration nylon rollers — p large (V), 4 medium {%") make set­ ting easier, than ever • All rollers heat at same time In 3 to 4 minutes • Sfgrial light indicates'when rollers are * $ ready to Use. •• Compact carry' case holds rollers, clips ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 a'nd cord'* Rollers color styled in pastel blue ONLY 658 217-219 N. Clinton HCP-2 Light Blue & White f. V .-rs-V-L -•-•* .Wednesday, October 21, 1970' / CLINTON COUNTY NEWS; St. Johns, Michigan ' Page ^A Republican cider Education, crime top priorities barrel rally set

The Republican candidate for Trezise discussed the issues He suggested changing the use Another issue in the Trezise pollution," he said, andjpolnted state . representative from the during a campaign swing inter­ offense to a misdemeanor and campaign is environmental and to the ban on DDT as la legis­ in DeWitt Sunday 87th district, R. Douglas Tre- view last week, strive for prosecution of the pollution problems, lative step in forcing better al­ "zise/listed education reform and . He said that while some con­ pushers. ternatives. . An old time elder-barrel poll- crime as the two top priority sider Parochiaid the main issue, He stressed the importance of "Our environment doesn't . . - / ical rally is scheduled for Sun­ Items facing the state. a broader view of education re­ reducing the punishments dealt to come free," he Said. He cited day afternoon in DeWitt accord­ form in general should be top the "one-time user." a sewage treatment project near "But the consumers ,wlll pay ing to Henrietta Prince, Clinton priority to the voters of Mich­ _ Owosso which did improve the for the new developments," he County Republican Chairman. added. Rally time is from 3 to 5 p.m. igan. He said there should be a new sanitation and ecological picture "We've only begun to fight the in that area, "but the people Sunday at the old DeWitt High legislative emphasis in the area School athletic field. On hand to battle of education reform," he of crime to provide adequate had to pay higher sewage bills." Recently appointed .to the said. "- governor's commission on, local meet the • public will be State, HIGH SPEED RESULTS police training and more rapid He noted that the prices in­ County and" Township candidates. disposition of court cases. governmental problems, Trezise He envisioned a revised state volved in improving lives will told reporters that local govern­ Rep. Richard Allen of the 87th A Clinton County Sheriff's deputy exam­ Concerning campus unrest, he be reflected in the product's ments are haying serious finan­ district will be master of cere­ pattern of disbursement of funds pointed out that there is little and said a possible answer would costs. cial problems, monies. Congressman Garry ines the damage to a cruiser after running the legislature can do to spur the off the road in a high speed chase with an be to limit local taxes for edu­ He said he had reservations Brown and Charles Chamberlain cation to 12-16 mills. enforcement of current crime "More and more of them will and Rep. William Ballenger are alleged stolen auto operated by a juvenile. laws. about the new bill enabling pri­ look to the income tax," he said. Tied to education reform is the vate individuals to sue industries expected to be on hand along The accident occurred on U.S.-27 near campus disorder question and "There is no simple solution to with local candidates. for polluting the environment. He the problem." , Centerline Road. drug abuse. Trezise noted that the board of was encouraged by the $500 fil­ t ft * -Allj resident of the Clinton Along with education reform, trustees and the college presi­ ing fee clause, he said, which County area are invited to attend. dent should be charged with the Trezise pointed to campus un­ would deter unfounded claims yHe indicated that a new de­ rest and drug abuse as a top responsibility of enforcing cam­ from entering the courts. partment of urban affairs could • A SPECIAL POLICY FOR priority subject. pus regulations rather thanfrom be established as the major con­ Clinton County News the outside agencies. Complaints should go through * tact point between municipalities : RoUln A. Huard Publisher THE MOBILE HOMEOWNER! "X am surprised when I talk "We're showing some in - the Department of Natural Re­ and the state, *but, he added,"it Timolhy J, Younkman . . . 4., Editor, to the various police departments provement" in this area, he sources commission and appeal is not going to solve everything." Mike Preville Adv. Mgr. and hear how big the problem noted. to the courts. John W, Hannah Printing supt. Second class postage paid at St,' is," Trezise said, Trezise, an Owosso city coun­ Johns, Mich. 4B879.- R. DOUGLAS TREZISE "We have made some progress "There is more and more con­ Trezise admitted that there cern for the student not involved cilman and former Owosso mayor Publlshed Wednesdays at 120 E, in the harder drugs," he said was a serious amount of pollu­ is challenging Richard Duzen- Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton but added a review must be taken in the rioting," he said. tion in rural areas through County News, Inc. bery, a Democrat, and Dale F. Subscription price by mall; In Mich­ of the large amount of use of He suggested that the boards fertilizers. Calder, the American Indepen­ must be made more responsive igan, ?5 for one year, $9 for two years, marijuana. dent Party candidate for the 87th $3.75 for" six months, $2 for three FIRST NIGHTERS to the people possibly by chang­ "The industrycandeveloppes- ticldes that won't contribute to state House seat.' months; outside Michigan, $6 for one OF "Educational programs and ing the election dates to the year. spring ballot to avoid confusion ST. JOHNS news coverage have had some effect," he said. and state ticket landslides. "NIGHT OF He'said that after talking about He also added that trustees JANUARY 16th the problem with people involved could be appointed by the gover­ in this area of law enforcement nor, DID KAREN ANDRE "I've concluded that the mari­ "We can't assume that riots (Played by juana laws should be reduced in won't happen again," Trezise classification." said, "But we can effect it a lot," Laura Mullaney) COMMIT Slow time hinders MURDER Covers your mobile home, contents & outbuildings at the chest drive start • Fire • Smoke STEELE HOTEL Money is tight and collections • Lightning • Glass Breakage IN for the annual Community Chest and Tom Lewis, beauticians and barbers; Barry Dean, oil and • Wind • Vandalism ST. JOHNS?? drive are going slow for the first • Hail • Theft two weeks of the drive. gas; Herman Pohl, contractors, This is the question and Wayne Banner, miscellane­ • Explosion • Collapse At their weekly report lunch­ ous services. "> which must be answered eon, division chairmen voiced a • Riot • Many other perils . by the jury Thursday & general opinion of slow times so Area chairman JohnAlySworth Saturday Evenings. far but hope for better reaction announced his township chairmen PLUS Additional living expense while your mobile home during the latter two weeks of as being John Rademacher, Fow­ is being repaired the campaign. ler; Mrs Leon Clark, Watertown; OCT. 22 & 24 Mike Molder, Ovid; Emil Heger- The goal set for Clinton County berg, Bath; Larry Nicholas, PLUS Comprehensive Personal Liability protection for 8:00 P.M. is $25,000. Elsie; Bob Cole, Westphalia jou and your family Barry Dean, Commercial Joyce Koeppen, Maple Rapids, ( RODNEY B. WILSON chairman, announced the names and Don Schaidle, DeWitt. REMOVE VICTIM of his section chairmen. They D County ^Chairman Wayne, P. Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. JR. H^KUDITORIUM vVv are Charles Hufatin'gtdn, finance; rHicks" wafts to remind* ciSWs" • «—Sherfff*s*depifli» d^afrffruTatfce fefflfeiri»^Wef*?S?ovV4^ body Bru ce lanterman and Leon of Clinton County that the Com- of Mrs. Deltis Virgil Garvin from the accident* scene along U.S. 27 at (jjjrors^ilj Be Selected Brewbaker, real-estate; Mel munity, Chest supports,,^'dif­ 11 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 WafVen and Norbert Rehmann, 3 Taft Road Friday'night'. She'was killed instantly in the crash. froirr' the audience.) ferent charitable agencies clothing and appliances; Rick An­ throughout the country, not just derson and Roger Hammontree, the Red Cross and Boy and Girl WHAT IS groceries and drugs; Milo Ro- Scouts, well, miscellaneous retail; Vir­ Tragedy YOUR gil Zeeb and Jim McKenzie, Pledging your share may be VERDICT? restaurants and bars; Red Dev- easier during these days of the ereaux and Harold Phillips, auto auto strike but dig down and give Continued from Page One Time is and implements; Herman Pohl your share. Karen Paisley was injured and taken to Clinton Memorial Hos­ pital by her father. ( According to deputies, the running out Thursday—Friday—Saturday Paisley vehicle had stopped to turn left at Taft Road and turned the left signal light on, but found three autos in the median turn area. on 1970 The Buckborough auto also' LAST 3. DAYS slowed for the intersection and managed to stop in time, as did the Ross auto. Christmas Club Deputies said that the fourth at vehicle allegedly did not stop in time to avoid collision. Officers indicated that there Accounts were 102 feet of skid marks before the crash. ' They added that the accident is still under investigation and no arrests have been made. Be sure your 1970 Christmas Club is completed . . . K of C plans '. All COMPLETED Christmas Club harvest ball Accounts of $1.00 or more The annual Knights of Colum­ bus Harvest Ball, featuring round ...plus and square dance music, will receive the added value be held Saturday Oct. 31 in the Coupon St. Joseph School gymnasium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. of daily interest at the General chairman David Hum- sliwHhi enik will be assisted by Dick annual rate of and Al Smith, lunch committee; /Star Values .Jjarry Slade and Ted Sllvestrl, ice and refreshment committee; Interest will be paid to completed Christmas Club Accounts only Reuben Eirschele, Albert Huf- '& Bonus Buys nagel and Charles Coletta ticket NOT ON OUR U SALE PLAN committee; Tony Kuntz, inter­ brings you a bushel of savings!!! BUT GREA1 VALUES! mission entertainment commit­ """CENTRAL tee; Pat Kelly and Francis Motz, decorations committee; and Bob NATIONAL BANK Zukef-, Norman Rademacher, Dennis Fox, and George French, „ St. Johns clean-up committee. Tickets for the event will' be Ovid—Pewamo HUNDREDS of BARGAINS available at the door and music ' i Will be provided by the St. Johns ; Music Makers, \ at Philly plan The Philadelphia Plan requires all bidders on Federally-involved REXAlL construction projects exceeding \, $500,000 to submit affirmative PARR'S DRUGS action plans setting goals and timetables for utilizing minorit­ ies. The plan covers six high- Serving St. Johns over 50 years paying construction crafts in the 201 N. Clinton Dial 224-2837 Philadelphia area. r

Page 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday^October21, 1970 Little league 'New time religion' Bands, conferences, open house auction fails to reach goal American Education Week will Modern faith series draws get a big boost from the St. Johns .Saturday's Little League Bene­ mark education week schools marching bands during fit Auction at the 4-H Fairgrounds half-time ceremonies Oct, 23 In fell quite a bit short of the hoped- the St. Johns-Hastings football for $7,000 proceed total, $3,865.- interest among Catholics game. 15 to be exact. Band students from St. Johns Proceeds from the items sold "Gimme that ol'tlme religion" the people have been very re­ catechism designed to acquaint grades 6-12 will feature Ameri­ at the auction totaled $2,034 while Is not necessarily the cry among sponsive,'' the faithful with new develop­ can Education In the half-time donations from various busi­ members of Catholic parishes In ments and lines of thought in show. nesses, service clubs and private the Clinton county area, and at­ THE CURRENT SERIES came the church. While many of the Education Week's activities in ** citizens brought in an additional testing to this is the large num­ about through the interests of steady attendants are in their the SU Johns school district will $1,100.85. bers which have been turning out Sister Agnes, director of-adult i5.;.;.w.,..^v,.,v;.;.;.,^.;.;^.w.>K.:.x<.:.:^v>.SK-' include parent-teacher confer- Auction chairmen Bruce Fow- for weekly discussions on the education at Fowler Holy Trin­ ences in all elementary schools, ler and Ed Schmttt attribute this modern church. ity. "I thought we should have and open houses at both the Junior small total to the small turnout What started out as an ex­ something like this for the and senior high schools. of people at the auction, Satur­ ploratory discussion on what parishioners," she explained, "so The elementary conf e r e n c e s day, Fowler commented thatmost could be done to acquaint parish­ we talked It up among the parishes for grades K-6 will be held on of the people left before the larger ioners with changing philosophies and this is what came out of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Items went up for sale and that has turned out to be a gratify­ it," mid-years, an impressive num­ Oct. 26-28. Kindergarten teach­ this fact kept the total to such a ing experience for all connected What came out of it is a well ber of younger people also have ers will also have conferences small figure. with the program. attended weekly lecture followed been participating. in the mornings of these days. Plans are already in the idea Pour parishes from around the by a coffee hour sponsored by Discussion is active, Fr. Park­ The open houses are set for ' stage for another auction of a county—St. Joseph of St. Johns, each ofthepartlclpatlngparlshes. hurst said, both during the lec­ Monday and Wednesday evenings similar type to be held on a St, Joseph of Pewamo, St. Mary's The gatherings are held In the tures and in private groups after­ Oct. 27-28 from 7 p.m. to 9:30 future weekend. of Westphalia and Holy Trinity social hall of St. Joseph Church, ward. Each of the lectures Is sup­ p.m. b Those people and businesses of Fowler—are participating each St, Johns, and members of the ported by visual aids and en­ Several Clinton Avenue stores donating money to the lights fund Tuesday night and according to spiritual development committee couragement is given to interrupt will have window displays featur­ were St. Johns Rotary, Saylor- of that parish have assumed re­ with questions or comments at ing education. Cooperating Beall, F. C. Mason, St. Johns Fr. Larry Parkhurst, director sponsibility for seeing that things any time. stores are D&C store, Holden- Co-op, Burton Mixer and Mfg. come off as scheduled. of the eight-week course, average From mere numbers alone} I Reid, Mackinnon's, Quality Dis­ Co., Advance Castings, A. J. attendance has numbered close to Dr. Henry Burkhardt, chair­ count, Parr's, Glaspie's, Kurt's Allaby, Webster Auto, Capitol success of the series is as­ 300 persons. man of the committee, also ex­ sured, and this, coupled with the Appliance, Boron's Simon Real Savings and Loan, Sealed Power The lecture series, entitled pressed satisfaction at the un­ Estate Office and J.C. Penney Co., Federal-Mogul, H & H discussions and participation, "Understanding Faith In the Mod­ expected response among the make it difficult to believe that Co. Lounge, The Roadhouse, Harold ern Church" is one of several county's parishes, but directed Radio Broadcasts on the event Chambers, Bruno's Wonder Bar, religion is losing Its hold even conducted by Fr. Parkhurst, who credit for the success to others. If It ain't the ol'tlme klndl will be held through station WRB J Wolverine Stockyards, Little Is assigned to St. Mary's of Mt. Among those he cited were Gerald from Oct. 25-30. League Mothers and other Morris. Thelen, Fowler; Rose Smith St. Johns Mayor Robert Wood, left, discusses his American Education Theme for the week,wShape miscellaneous contributors, , M Westphalia; Carl Smith, Rewamo Week proclamation designating the week of Oct„ 25-31 as the special Education for the 70 s was pro­ Fr. Parkhurst expressed and Jean Martin, St. Johns. All claimed by St. Johns Mayor Ro­ time for American education,, Talking with Wood are St. Johns Education Rotarians raise satisfaction with the Clinton serve as spiritual directors in bert Wood, county interest in the series. their respective parish or as a Association Pres. Charles Agerstrand, middle, and School Supt. Earl The Clinton National Bank sign $170 for League "We're fairly pleased with the member of the spiritual commit­ Lancaster. will urge parents to visit the participation," he said. "This Is tee. schools during the week. Members of the St. Johns Ro­ the largest turnout and IJ's a tary Club got into the spirit of joy to see the people putting this the Little League Bene­ effort into their religion. These fit Auction October 10th when have been delightful classes and Hunting violations they raised over $170 during a white elephant sale conducted your Frf"* as part of their fall ladies night program,j draw fines for nine Items for the sale were brought Conservation law violations guilty Oct. 12 of late shooting by members and under the goad­ drew fines for nine persons Oct. of duck and charged $41 in fines ing of Auctioneer Brandon White, MIN-A-MART 9 and Oct. 12 before Clinton and costs, each of the items were sold... County Magistrate Gordon Wil- some for more than actually bid, young, William N.Dombroskl,26,4330 in fact. Harold J. Montague, 21,14511 Keller Road, Holt, was found The auction consumed the S. Dunn Road, Haslett, was found guilty Oct. 12 of late shooting of major portion of the evening's OPEN DAILY guilty Oct. 9 of late shooting of duck and charged $41 in fines program but other presentations ducks and was charged $41 in and costs. Included song selections by Mrs fines and costs. 'Jack Stenberg, accompanied by Louis E. Doerner, 44, 14025 Hila Bross and a scene by the 7 a.m.-11 p.m. Center Road, Bath, was found First Nighters from their up­ US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns guilty Oct. 9 of late shooting and coming play, "The Night of Jan­ charged $41 in fines and costs. uary 16th," Rudy Lopez, 21, 615 Cherry The evening was directed by Fr. Larry Parkhurst prepares to address a gathering of Clinton County St., DeWitt was found guilty Oct. President Bruce Fowler residents during a recent lecture in a series entitled "Understanding Faith 12 of hunting duck with an un-, / s hairman of the event was In The Modern Church." Mid-way through the eight-week schedule at- " > (Sj "•pluggeM gun and, -.charged *$41$: •d Kortes.' • ' ' in fines and costs. f ^^ iiHfs* rtlu. tendance among parishioners from St. Johns, Fowler, Westphalia and RIGHT FOR J «l«« Roger O. Sneden, 26, 2605^ Pewamo has averaged 300 persons. Harding St., Lansing was found guilty Oct. 12 of late shooting of duck and charge $20 in fines and costs. Two Clinton Donald G. Adams, 18, 15476 Webster Road, Bath, was found students make guilty Oct. 12 of late shooting AUCTION Lay Away Now For Christmas of duck and charged $41 in fines Adrian honors and costs. ESTATE AUCTION OF LOUIS FUNG Cleo Friend Jr., 18, 13784 Two Clinton County Adrian Col­ Main St., Bath was found guilty lege students have been named to 3 1/2 Miles West of Westphalia or Oct. 12 of late shooting of duck and the Dean's List for outstanding 4 Miles North & 1 Mile Easf of Portland, charged $41 in fines and costs. academic achievement during the Pedro V. Lopez, 26, 103 W. 1970 academic year. Reasner St., Lansing, was found guilty Oct. 12 of late shooting SAT. OCT. 24 - 12:30 of duck and charged $41 in fines They are Sharon Dunham, and costs. daughter of Mr and Mrs Lyle V. Dunham of 8587 Allan Road, HOUSEHOLD GOODS & ANTIQUES Theodore L. Cook, 18, 4700 Elsie, a junior education major; 1961 4-DOOR COMET W. State St., Lansing, was found and Theodore Lietzke, son of Mr and Mrs Harold T. Lietzke, 840 MODERN HOUSE & LOT E. Chadwick Road, DeWitt, WncoustQ AUCTIONEER-AUGUST KRAMER Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 To be named to the bean's I -*sci»im it AI i - $ 299 #j list a student must have a 3,25 PHONE 824-2181 Console stereo phonograph Boys of Troop No. 60 and average on a four-point scale. with AM/FM-Stereo tuner. VQDFL »9i their fathers enjoyed a two day Generally, this means their CLERK-JOE HANSES Voice of Music stereo looks belter, sounds better, canoe trip down Muskegon River grades must include at least one and has a better price, (hanks lo Benton Harbor, over last weekend. The trip was WANT TO PET HIM? A and no grade lower than a ADM. WALTER KILEN Michigan, where ihoy make it better — with all the 50 miles and one night of camp­ B. new ideas, but in the old, careful way Here's ing out. V. FoW. Commander Ed Schmitt attempts to sophisticated contemporaiy design In Walnut Wacousta OES No. 133 public persuade a sale by showing the merchandise to veneer with gloaming hand ruboed finish. Sliding installation will be held Saturday LAST 3 DAYS Sale Ends October 24 end panels cover speakers Carries Fine Hardwoodf evening, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. the buyer as close as possible. The attempt was Association Certification fag. Features V-M "Stere-0-Matir/v 4-speed phonograph, 3 Kinds Mr. and Mrs. Lester Garlock made during the Little League Benefit Auction Facial of radio listening—AM, FM, and FM-Stereo entertained their card club held Saturday at the 4-H Fairgrounds in St0 Johns, 00 50 watt amplifier. Solid stale electronics Sunday evening. 5 ^ M <} -speaker slereo sound system. Tissue FRESH TIME AT FRECHEN'S

£3 The Voice of Music '>'•'& Cosmetics THE Hair Items : PRICE * "% £3RKSALE OF1 Vitamins m Plus mMM» i 1CENT Drugs m Extra Trim Pork Loins Sundries Big Specials On Loan Moaty Pork Steak Toiletries 59? Cameras Fresh Lean Meaty Spare Ribs Shaving Needs Reg. $299.00 bs Hair Setters s&a.'A.iiMi Fresh Picnics Blankets Playing Cards This sale of new Spartan Roll Sausage Clocks First Aid Supplies VM models is a special Radios Baby Supplies one time purchase- 395 Quantities are limited m. Semi Boneless Hams ib. 59< Tooth brushes Billfolds o.. So hurry Stationery Sweet Cider Potatoes Cooking Onions Delicious Apples Shavers 10-lb. Flash Bulbs gal. 79^ many many other great specials BECKER .bag 39« C 59« * 39« Vaporkers OPEN DAILY Grade A-large fresh Parity Hose Finkbeiner's Pharmacy FURNITURE 8:30 to 5:30- Frechen's Market ' Sat, 'til 9 p.m. FOWLER Hair Dryers Your Family's Health Center FOWLER EGGS * 49* CLOSED WED. p.m Free Parking in rear of Store \*r**m* 128 N. Main i Fowler • Ph.582-3121 FREE DELIVERY Wednesday, ^October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 5^

Farm Bureau su national policies I , Policy making resolutions held Averill Carson, 1st Congrega­ . 1 the spotlight at the 51st annual tional Church gave the invoca­ the nominees'for director to dis­ meeting of the Farm Bureau tion, Following dinner David tricts where terms were wxpired. held at Smith Hall Oct. 13. Dur­ Morris led Community Singing For Bingham-Olive district can­ ing a two hour meeting the mem­ and the meeting was opened by didates were RobertGrams, Rob­ bers acted upon a slate of 14 Mrs Dorothy Shook.who led the ert Kissane and Bruce Mehney. resolutions ranging from re­ pledge, to the flag. A quorum in Essex-Lebanon candidates organization of the Electoral Col­ was declared byCountypresident nominated were. Francis Der- lege and building up national de­ Lee Ormston. shem- and Dennis Phillips. fense to such affairs of state­ Guests were present from the Elected for 3 year terms were wide interest as property tax County news, Dltmer Broadcast­ Robert Kissane and Dennis Phil­ credit, agricultural land assess­ ing, St. Johns "Cooperative Co., lips, ment and the Trl-County Air­ Farmer's Petroleum* Farm RESOLUTIONS WERE pre­ port Authority. They passed a Bureau Insurance Group and the sented by the Policy Develop­ resolution asking for a fixed Michigan Farm Bureau. Mr and ment committee made up of Andy Linda Thayer, 1970 Farm Bureau §ueen, millage in the county of 15 miles Mrs Henry Jennings, members Cqbb, Chairman, Bill Brook, receives a standing ovation from the guests rather than the proposed 16.9 of the State Farm Bureau Policy Harmon Cropsey and Stan Baird. which voters will be asked to Development Committee were The members acted upon re­ gathered at the 51st annual Farm Bureau accept on November 3. present as well as Rep. Richard solutions to present to the State dinner last week. Congratulating Miss Thayer > The meeting began at 7:30 Allen andRep.WilliamBallenger. Fa^n^^ureau at, the November, with a dinner served by St. Johns B.J. Bottum chairman of the* annual' meeting of the parent isTorn^Bensbn, young farmer chairman.-Run-- Lutheran church ladies. Rev. nominating committee introduced organization. ner-up for the Farm Bureau queen, Mrs. Karen Grams, is at right. Tom Benson, Young Farmer Ban throw-aways, hit Committee chairman presented Bureau showed a 50,000 member Awards were presented to the 1970 Farm Bureau Queen gain. Community Groups who had 100% candidates who were selected by Compared with the decline in of their membership paying lttfo mobile homes, state Community Groups and various number of farmers over the dues by January 1, 1970. Win­ county committees. Judging the country this is a real accomp­ ners in the contest for original contestants were Mrs. L.G. Sex- lishment. Kenn Wlmmer, re­ and beautiful centerpieces on the legislators on tax tori, Mrs Brandon White and Mrs gional Representative from dinner tables were announced, Robert Koeppen. Contestants Michigan Farm Bureau spoke on 1st prize for originality went to Members of Clinton County mary or general election bal­ were Mary Black, of Bath, Rita the labor situation in Michigan Happy HIx 2nd prize to Maple Farm Bureau went on record on lots. Tabor, Elsie, Chris Kissane, St. and how we have learned lessons a number of issues during their Along election lines, the group Johns, Mrs Karen Grams, St. Valley group. The Young Pio­ from California and the Grape neers won the prize for beauty 51st annual meeting at Smith also accepted a resolution call­ Johns, Linda Thayer, St, Johns situation. To control a commo­ Hall Oct. 13. ing for removal of campaign signs and Deanna Rademacher St, and 2nd place went to the dity all a labor group needs to Friendly Fringe Group. In county affairs, the Bureau from public view within one week Johns. After giving a short re-, do-' is shut down the terminal registered their opposition to after an election.' sumeabout each contestant's market and it doesn't matter what Door prizes were won by Ro­ throw-away containers by adopt­ background, Benson pre s e n t e d the workers want or the con­ bert Reese, Jr., Mrs Robert ing a resolution urging county ANOTHER MATTER OF state the 1970 Queen-Miss Linda sumer wants they have gained Reese, Oliver Gillespie, Bernard commissioners to study banning Thayer. She will compete for and county concern involved the control over the producer. Tolles and Mrs Florence Bean. action by other counties so that recently formed airport author­ state-wide honors at the Mich­ similar restrictions may be im­ ity. The Farm Bureau members igan Farm Bureau Annual meet­ plemented in Clinton County. adopted a resolution opposing the ing in November held at. Grand Elect On the question of fixed mil­ method of'-financing the author­ Rapids, State winner will receive an expense paid trip to the Nat-, lage, Bureau members indicated ity. William S. favor for remaining at the pre­ In national affairs the group ibnal convention of the American sent 15 mills rather than sup­ passes resolutions supporting the Farm Bureau in Houston, Texas porting the proposed 16.90 mills strengthening of American na­ in December, which will be voted on by county tional defense-a top priority-so BALLENGER residents Nov, 3. that military gaps between the DAVID MORRIS, District Di­ U,S. and the Soviet Union will rector to the Michiga Farm IN STATE AFFAIRS, members be closed; supported the concept Bureau Board spoke briefly giv­ State supported a resolution against of popular elections and the ing several instances of achieve­ the secretary of state's office abolishment of the electoral col­ ment made byFarm Bureau dur­ selling motor vehicle registra­ lege In favor of a reorganized ing the past year' which meant Senator tion lists and endorsed a recom­ system call for one elector In real economic value to the mendation for the protection of each congressional district with farmer. Again Michigan Farm November 3rd*—Republican prime agricultural lands in the each state having two electors, Bureau had made their member­ assessment process. representing the UJS. Senators. ship goal and the American Farm Pd, Pol. Adv. 24-3 Intent of the latter resolution is for the requirement of asses­ sors to consider only agricul­ tural factors In assessing land used for farm purposes. A third state affairs resolu­ tion.:/ adopted* 1 i.waa idlcected. at*, ipuoim vow- mobile homes. The're'solution^ "TVJf ^ I called for a monthly fee of $3.00 in lieu of property taxes as paid TABLE TALENT- by other homeowners. Members likewise approved a *• ' the table centerpieces which decorated Smith Hall during the Farm resolution deploring the action * Bureau's 51sr annual meeting displayed a high talent among members. Top of the Michigan legislature in the deletion of property tax * photo shows a reproducrionof the.Farm Bureau office as designed and con- credit from' the .state income tax. - structed by Mrs, Clarence Light. Members of the Jason Center group The resolution went on to urge legislators to reinstate the credit ^gathered for this photo. From Left, Clarence Light, Carl Marten, Carl during the next session. « Light, Mrs. Clarence Light, Mrs. Carl Light and Mrs. Carl Marten. Bureau members voted against * In lower photo, members of the Happy Hixs stand behind a pumpkin a resolution banning punch card election balloting, but supported V chariot created by Harriet Motz. Members of the group are, from left, a proposal calling for signed " Mr. and Mrs. Ron Motz, Mr„ and Mrs0 Oliver Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs0 agreement by nominees before *. Fran Motz and Mr. and Mrs* Leon Thelen. , their names are placed on pri­ Everyone Invited /: Pick Everyone Welcome your route. Capitol Savings & Loan can help map the best route to a financially secure future for you. Passbook savings? rom Capitol Savings & Loan earn daily interest at the rate of 5% per Oaily Inteisat

wilffit his needs. With a minimum deposit of Two-V«ar Savings - & Local $10,000 your money earns at a rate of 6% per 61C«rliffc«ti(StO,OO D Minimum) year. ' ' " Candidates CAPITOL SAVINGS & * Short informal talks ^Questions & answers LOAN ASSOCIATION *Meet & talk with the candidates INCORPORATED 1090 • LANSINS* MICHIGAN

,V/ , Lansing '.•;' Gkembs • si. Johns • Grand Ledae Sponsored By The Clinton County Republican Committee, Page £ fr CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970i BOWLING NEWS Notes from Clinton FOOTBALL area leagues WIN NITE OWLS „TWIN CITY $ Oct. 15 W L Oct. 14 w L Rivard * < L 5 23 Zeeb's 18 6 F. C. Mason .- 20 8 20! Bob's Au*o • 16 8 Wheel Inn 18 10 Andy's IGA 16 8 IN EVENT OF TIES, PRIZE Kurt's Appl. 151/2 121/2 Kurt's Appl. 16 8 Central Mich* 15 13 WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY Cains 14 10 St. Johns Co-op 15 13 St rouse Oil 12 12 Beck & Hyde 13 15 Join in the fun! You can win $20 cash, paid by The Clinton Coun­ Alley Dusters VFW 11 13 12 16 Hazle's 10 ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners Smtyh Dusters _ 111/2 161/2 14 Clinton National 9 15 Boron's 10 18 of the high school and college football games listed on this page. Clinton Crop 8 16 Gen. Tele. Co. 9 19 Coca Cola 8 16 Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! Ron Hennlng 6 22 Fresca 6 18 High team game—Beck & Hyde, High team game—Strouse Oil, 1. Bead every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for 854. High team series— General 881. High team series—Strouse Your Savings Earn More your selection. Telephone Co., 2343. High in­ Oil, 2447. High individual game- Current Annual Rate 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page dividual game — Jan Driscoll, Dick Johnson, 238. High Indi­ COMPOUNDED and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game 179. High individual series — vidual series—Philo Ford^ 621. listed In his ad. List in sequence 1 thru 16 Helen Wakefield, 493. 200 games: P. Ford, 204-222; And Paid Oct. 8 M. VanElls, 202; D. Johnson, Quarterly 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. High team game — Smith - 235; G. Myers, 223; B. Nuren- 4. Mail your entry to Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before Douglas, 836. High team series berg, 214; R. Snyder, 206. Dick 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before —Rivard Nursing Home, 2327. Johnson 615. CAPITOL SAVINGS 5 p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. High individual game— Peggy Oct. 7 Pick the total number of Cole, 212. High individual series High team game—Strouse Oil, 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. points you believe will oe —Peggy Cole, 476. 912. High team series—Strouse & LOAN 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. scored In this game and wrile COFFEE CUP Oil, 2601. High individual ganie )i -Phil Ford, 230. High individual on your entry. 7. Bemember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a Oct. 15 W L ST. JOHNS SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. Dayley's 19 5 series—Richard Pease, 574. 200 Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. Briggs 14 10 games: R. Pease, 203; L. Hopp, Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. 204; R. Snyder, 202. Jay's Service 13 11 I. Tie Breaker-Auburn vs LSU O'Connor's 13 11 KINGS & QUEENS S & H Farms 12 12 Oct. 18 W L CLINTON COUNTY'S MOST Jem's 11 13 Dush Const. 18 6 Alley Gals 11 13 Sundowners 18 6 SIGN UP COMPLETE Houghton 11 13 L & M's 17 7 AFTER THE GAME NOW Wing Trailer ' 10 14 Reed Booking Poor Souls 14 10 thru Nov. I Redwing Snack 6 18 Roustabouts 14 10 High team game—Briggs Co. Erma's Crew 14 10 CAMERA STORE Realtors, 842. High team series COME TO Galloway's 12 12 Our Buy Ahead — EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY — -Jems, 2421. High individual Pin Setters ' 11 13 game—Margaret Cook, 188. High Program Can Misfits 10 14 Save You individual series — Margaret The Orrs 9 15 WHERE THE Cook, 505. Splits converted; Ar- $1.00 Per Ton KODAK & POLAROID CAMERAS 4-Squares 4 20 Feed Costs laie Smith, 5-10; Burdena Greer, DePeal's 4 20 AND FILM 5-7; Adaline'Dershem, 5-7; Mar­ ^3 High team game—The Orrs, ACTION IS guerite Gove, 7-3. 668. High team series—L & M's, ST. JOHNS CO-OP Oct. 8 1885, High individual game—J. PARR'S REXALL DRUGS I ) High team game—Alley Girls, Dush, 193. High individual series "YOUR PARTNERS FOR PROFIT" 842. High team series—Daley's -J. Dush, 447. W. Dush, 219. NIP'N SIP St. Johns Phone 224-2381 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 Fine Foods, 2357. High individual E. Lance, 595. 200 games: E. game—Marian Moore, 195. High Lance, 211, 202; D. O'Dell, 212. US-27 Lansing 7. Michigan vs Minnesota 12. Fowler vs Laingsburg individual series — Bea Isbell, Oct. 11 491. Splits converted: Betty 2. St. Johns vs Hastings Searles, 3-10; Fern Burgess, High team game — L & M's, 2-7. 724. High team series—L &M's, 1913. High individual game- C. WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION SHIRTS & SKIRTS Cook, 200. High individual series Oct. 16 W L -C. Cook, 503. R. Masarik,245. HETTLER MOTOR SALES Gutter Gang 20 8 D. O'Dell, 631. 200 games: R. When it Comes to Coldstream 18 10 Pease, 205; W. Dush, 212; C. DealerMbr Guy's Sunoco 16 12 Adams, 201; D. O'Dell, 215- Dunkel Plmb. 15 13 206-210; K. Penix, 203. INSURANCE Kelly Tires 15 13 FIRST NIGHTERS USED TRUCKS Patterson 15 13 Oct. 12 A Policy to Fit Your Needs! See Us for W •L Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks (f D& C Store 141/2 131/2 Lantgnnan Ins. ...Jd-jl^a tSitJ [Olio 00T 24 hr. WJ* vft* * jVSEhEpriQNE 224-3231 • J208-2IoV J ^ Dry Dock'd 121/2 151/2 Roadhouse*' 5 S^AIJfD, H0M£, ^LIABILITY. , Ken's Service 12 16 Lewis Htg. 7 7 :?\ •'We'MreckerVrecke i Service Oft. fcZim,, <&Wlc/ity*w, \$$79 Sip Shots 10 18 9 Pin Pickers 14 Henkel & McCoy 10 18 10 TRAVEL. & BUSINESS INSURANCE Sears 14 Bonner's 10 18 10 Simon Realty 131/2 101/2 Plymouth Chrysler High team game — Dunkel Ask About Our Fine Used Cars Citgo 12 12 • Ph. 224-231X Plmb. &, Htg.' 677. High team Carting's 812 E. State JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY series—Dunkel Plmb. & Htg., 10 14 Located on S. US-27 Ph.224-2010 Beebee's 1913. High individual game - 8 16 ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2479 Leonard men-Stan Bunce, 217; women- 8 16 8. Bath vs Wiiriamston Nick's 7 3. Illinois vs Ohio State 13. Purdue vs Northwestern Iva Kees, 194. High individual 17 series — men-Stan Bunce, 583; D& B 61/2 171/2 women - Kay Penix, 491. 200 High team game—Lewis Htg. games: Rich Snyder, 201; Keith 863. High team series—Simon Time to, winterize your car with Jolly, 212; Stan Bunce, 217, 207; Realty, 2394. High individual Berlin Kees, 211. game—Judy May, 207. High in­ READY MIX CONCRETE MIN-A-MART dividual series — Jan Fowler, TEN PIN KEGLERS 483. 200 games: Judy May, 207. Oil Change Chassis Lube Oct. 14, 1970 w h Split converted: Marcla Sehlke, Complete Line of 20 8 5 7 Dry Dock'd " * Oct. 5 Tune-Up Anti -Freeze McKenzie's 181/2 91/2 WITH HMS STONE. Gratiot Farmer 18 10 High team game— Lewis Htg. Grocery Products Allaby's 17 11 887. High team series-Citgo, GRAVEL, BLOCK, SAND -Parr's 16 12 2404. High individual game- C. Snow Tires Mufflers and Tailpipes Legion 15 13 Thum, 187. High individual & BUILDING SUPPLIES OPEN DAILY Schmitt's 15 13 series—J. Martin, 481. Split con­ Hub Tires 14 14 verted, Dolors VanBelkum, 3- all at 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Julie K ' 14 14 7-10. MARTIN READY MIX Inc. Clinton Nat'l 10 18 CITY CLASSIC Hallenbeck's 6 22 Oct. 15 W L HARRIS OIL COMPANY US-27 at STURGIS Masarik* s 41/2 231/2 Lake's 15 6 909 E. State Ph. 224-4726 MARTIN BLOCK CORP. High team game—Dry Dock'd, Redwing 15 6 ST. JOHNS 930. High team series — Dry Dick's Ser., 14 7 4. DeWittvs Potrerviile 9„ Iowa Vs Michigan State 14. Pittsburgh vs Miami (Fla.) Dock'd, 2482. High individual Jim's Ins. 12 9 game—Jo Rogers, 221. High in­ Heathman's 12 9 dividual series—Thelma Miller, Federal Mogul 11 10 542. Coca Cola 10 11 Urea - Potash 18-46-0 Oct. 7 Warren's Ins. 6 15 Paul's Auto. 51/2 151/2 CITGO PREMIUM Let Us Prescription Mix Fertilizer High team game—McKenzie's, Curley's 41/2 161/2 949. High team series,.— Mc­ To Your Specifications. High team game—Lake's, 973. Kenzie's, 2662. High Individual High team series—Lake's, 2780. game—Kay Penix, 223. High in­ FUEL OIL SERVING w High individual game—Pete War­ dividual series—Thelma Miller, Trailor spreaders ren, 229. High Individual series Best 578. 200 games: T. Lundy, 201; —L. Lade, 590. 200 games; L. T. Miller, 211; R. Nuser, 218. Lade, 225; R. Masarik, 201-201; NIGHT HAWKS J. Bond, 212; A. Tiedt, 201; YOU SINCE 1945 Truck Spreading Service Oct 13 W . L K. Tiedt, 204; G. Dunkel, 202; Beck's 17 4 B. Butler, 203; CL. Floate, 218; Zeeb's 15 6 P. Heller, 205. Everything for the soil Rehmann's 15 6 Oct. 6 STROUSE OIL COMPANY at Miller's 14 7 High team game — Lake's, Koadhouse 12 9 808 S. US-27 St. Johns Call 224-3875 Zeeb Fertilizers 1002, High team series—Lake's, Bee's Randolph's 10 11 2714. High individual game — 208 W. Kailroad ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3234 Farm Bureau 9 12 C. Floate, 226. High Individual 9 12 5. Indiana vs Wisconsin ' 10. Ovid/Elsie vs Cqrunna 15. Lions vs Chicago Bears S.J. Eggs series — R. Snyder, 582. 200 >> Legion 8 13 games: R. Campbell, 207; L. D& A 6 15 Lade, 215; D. Urban, 204; J. Hettler's 6 15 Bond, 203; K, Penix, 220; C. Getting Married? Colony 5 16 Haas, 200; C. Shinabarger, 206; High team game -- Beck's, T. Masarik, 215; R. Snyder, 213; 92,5. High team series ^Zeeb's, f SNOW Come In & Sign Up at our D. Comwell, 212; B. Schmidt, 2545. High individual game— E. 210; P. Bishop, 221; K. Tiedt, Lance, 217. High individual BRIDAL REGISTRY 201-201; M. Sehlke, 201; G. Dun­ TIRE THE PERFECT GIFT * series — E, Lance, 565. 200 kel, 203. games: E. Lance, 217; R, Turner, Any Item from the selection of your choice, tye keep a 209; J, Bond, 209; W, DUsh, > WHEELS complete record of the purchases from you pattern. 208; L. Huguelet, 201. Ugh! Indians on reservations, who Oct. 6 now represent about two-thirds with purchase of 2 snow Silver Service Rental Available! High team game—Beck's, 862. of the more than 650,000 Ameri­ High team series—Beck*s, 2532. can Indians, are the country's' tires at trade in prices* High individual game —B.Amos, most" disadvantaged mJiidrUy ester \n.j2,AteHe\vA\ev% 212, High Individual series— S. group. These people have an ex­ HUB TIRE CENTER Cornwall, 558. 200 games: B. tremely high unemployment rate and an average annual income- Nexl to Andy's IGA Div. of Webb-Ring, Inc. * 4 *> Amos, 212; J. Greer, 210; S» 14UlN. US-27 ST. JOHNS Phone 224-3218 Comwell, 205; T. White? 202; of less than $2,000, Somelndlans 107 N. Clinton ' ^ f T. JOHNS Ph. 224-2412 H. Schmid, 200. on reservations earn as little as 6, Pewamo/Westphalia vs Port. St. Pats II. Missouri vs Colorado $600 a year* 16. Yalevs Cornell Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A St. Johns 27 DeWitt 20 Fowler 32 Ovid-Elsie 34 Bath 14 Waverly 8 P-W14 Potterville 24 ^Bullock 20 Stockbridge 61

v Gain sole conference lead Redwings spoil Waverly homecoming, 27-8

By TOM McELENEY The next play was an' exact A short , high kickoff by Head Coach Jeff* Smith freely to Smith, was very sloppy all of the year by far.* News Staff Writer repeat and Hayes intercepted still Lumbert with 7. , Waverly was fielded by Steve substituted from midway in the night and the running game of Offensively,11 Alkitfson ranrfof t^.j B«Jk*f ofc* the <\ygek, according The spoilers were at It again again, only to have Larry Wake- Marek for St. Johns gave the third quarter until the end of the the Redwings' suffered. They did to Smith,' has to be given to Clinton Friday night at Waverly as they 63 yards in 11 carries, ran for field be called for defensive pass Redwings possession on their game. Waverly never played pick up 195 yards on the ground one touchdown and passed for Randy Atkinson who proved again County News bumped the Warriors for a 27- interference on the SJ 5, Two own 40 yard line. their second team all night. to 176forWaverlybut that ground that he is all there is. Asking 8 homecoming defeat. three more. Larry Hayes was the plays later, Dunahm tried a short Ken Schueller then assumed St. Johns, after the safety, total could have been 300 with top ground gainer for the night Smith for a specific statement on Waverly without the' able as­ pass straight over center but the quarterback duties. A five- had to kickoff from their own some proper, blocking. with 75 yards in 14 carries. Atkinson, hesaid,*Putdownany- year," said Smith. "They seemed sistance and leadership of Dave Mead jumped up and batted the These two were followed by Steve thlng you want about his worth; to have found themselves last Dunham, couldn't do a thing right ball down. Mead with 27 yards and Gary it will all be the truth.* Friday against Alma.* against the brick-wall defense of Waverly took a five-yard loss Burk with 21. Captain of the week is Roy Smith went on to say that both St. Johns. Waverly's passing at­ on the next play and St. Johns Pederson because of the job he Newell and Chuck Heath, Hast­ tack w&s all but absent. Lineman of the -week^honors had held on downs and took over were awarded to Larry Vitekfor also did on defense Friday night. ings' halfback brother combina­ Dick Dunham, brother of Dave, with 1:49 in the half. St. Johns the fantasic job he did on Waver­ Next on the path to the West tion will be back from individual completed one of twelve passes were stopped on their own 20 ly standout halfback Doug Prout Central Championship for St. injuries Friday, also. with four of those other eleven and had to punt to the Warriors. who only gained 17 yards total Johns is the Hastings Saxons, who Friday's game will be a big intercepted by Redwing defend­ With one second left in the half, for the evening. • , ,. " played the Redwings to a 12-12 one for the Redwings to win. ers. It Just wasn't Waverly's the Redwings recovered a punt f tie last year. They came into Better blocking off the line will night. Smith said, "Larry has to be reception fumble by Waverly, The credited with a great effort. He their own last Friday by beating be needed if the Redwing running The win, combined with Alma's half ended with St. Johns in front has been Injured off and on for then conference co-leader Alma game is to get started again. 14-12 loss to Hastings Friday, 20-0, the whole season and was play­ on their own turf. And, hopefully, this home game put the Redwing Machine in first Second half action began with a ing Friday night with a sore leg. "Their starting backfield has won't be as damp as the last place in the West Central Con­ 35-yard kickoff return to the 45 Yet, with all* this, he still throt­ been hurt all year but will be one. ference all by their lonesome. yard line of Waverly. The teams tled Prout to his lowest output ready for the game Friday. The Scoring by quarters: Their record is 5-0. exchanged the ball and St. Johns majority of players are back St. Johns 7 13 7 — U Waverly received the opening found themselves on their own 30 from the team that tied us last Waverly 0 0 0—8 kickoff and proceeded to throw yard line. STEVE MEAD RANDY ATKINSON on their first play of the game. The Redwings then traveled 70 STRICTLY FRESH But, the receiver was Redwing yards in seven plays for their yard penalty against St. Johns and 20 yard line. Waverly got another linebacker Jim Flndlay and it There was no comparison in final score of the night. This came unsportsmanlike conduct against touchdown drive underway, the passing department. St, Johns was St. Johns' ball in Waverly on a 25-yard pass from Atkinson Waverly gave St. Johns a first against the Redwings reserve de­ Think of the time wasted territory. gained 154 yards through the air to end John Smit. Atkinson and and ten on the Waverly 49 yard fense — no first stringers were while the Warriors were strain­ by folks in an office ex­ The Redwings got bogged down Smit had combined two plays line. in the game for St. Johns. ing for a total of 4. plaining to others how busy and couldn't move the ball. St, earlier for another pass of 20 they are. St. Johns had to punt three Waverly sustained a drive to; Total yardage for the night was Johns and Waverly traded punts. yards that set up the touchdown, plays later. Waverly took over the SJ 23 where Dan McKenzie * * * The Redwings then marched into 349 for St. Johns to 180 for St. Johns then attempted an after a 46-yard punt return by intercepted a Dunhampassonthe Waverly. Waverly went to a 2-2 The energetic man never the end 2one on a drive that was onslde kick but the ball was re­ Jim Havens to the Redwing 30 knows when he's licked— SJ 5. Waverly then proceeded to record in the conference /while unless he's married. capped by Randy Atkinson's TD covered by Waverly on their yardjine. Waverly marched an­ use up all their time-outs to re­ run. the Redwings sit alone with the v * * * 48. other 25 yards to the SJ 5 but gain possession of the ball. conference lead at 4-0. \ The second quarter start was The Warriors then staged their were unable to penetrate the Waverly again took the ball similar to the first; But this Individually, It was Mead on only concentrated drive of the staunch Redwing defense there. over with seconds remaining in defense and Atkinson on offense. time, it was Larry Hayes who night and went in for a score with St. Johns held and took over but the game but they couldn't do intercepted the Waverly pass, Mead made 19 tackles during the 10:02 left in the final quarter. three plays later, Schueller was anything with the ball. The game game and received close support Hayes was dropped on the SJ 30 The point after failed and score tackled in the end zone for a ended 27-8. ' yard line. from Larry Wakefield with 13, was 27-6. safety. Score, 27-8. Offensive blocking, according Brad Huntley with 11 and Luane Two plays later, Atkinson hit Dave Flermoen with a 58-yard touchdown pass with 8:24 left News About Clinton County in the second quarter. This was Flermoen's first varsity game of - the year ^ and as he saidiPl*It or- dO*| '•' - Too often, the self-styled 'sure felt.'good to cross'*that' _ -connoisseur -of fine liquor goal line again." With the extra -^ *^drinks ^from* the top shelf point failure, the score was 13- „ only when you're buying. 0SJ. Clfnf on County News * * * The Warriors took the kick- off and began another march. Navy airman RONALD A. He Is expected to earn the. But, again, the Redwings weren't BOND, son* of Mr. and Mrs. "Wings of Gold" by qualifying to be denied. Steve Mead re­ Arthur P. Bondof 1189E. Walker for his first instrument flight covered a Waverly fumble Q». Road, St. Johns, is serving rating and making carrier land­ the second play which gave St. aboard the attack aircraft car­ ings aboard the USS Lexington. Johns the ball on the Waverly rier USS Forrestal which cele­ < * * 40 yard line. brated her 15th anniversary on Oct. 1. It then took the Redwings eleven Navy Seaman RONALD L. The ship recently completed an HOLCOMB, son of Mr. and Mrs. plays to travel 40 yards with the overhaul at the Norfolk Naval scoring play coming on a 5-yard Lyle L. Holcomb of 309 E. Mc- Shipyard, Va. and has returned to Clintock St., Laingsburg, is serv­ pass from Atkinson to Hayes the Atlantic Fleet. with 3:02 left in the second quar­ ing aboard the Euided missile ter. It was St. Johns 20-0. * * frigate USS Reeves at Bath, Navy Lieutenant (Junior grade) Maine. Waverly took the next kick- GERALD W. JENKINS, son of off and marched down Into Red­ Mrs. Elizabeth J. Jenkins of 1212 wing territory, Dunham threw a Alpln Drive, DeWitt has entered pass to the SJ 30 but Hayes the last phase of flight training was there again and picked off at the Naval Air Station, Corpus 2137 PH0NE the aerial but then fumbled the Christ!, Tex. pigskin to Waverly. Here's your S. US-27 224-2345 Trails-a-Way * ccN-dn-tr Lucky Number 109 North Lafayette St. Greenville, Michigan 48838 IF YOU WANT TO •FIND Please enter my subscription to Trails-a-Way Michigan •TELL ST. JOHNS Camping Magazine for one year (12 monthly issues). *SELL I enclose $2.00 for full year. ' *BUY •RENT NAME, •HIRE *BE HIRED ADDRESS. Malibu 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, 3,000 miles automatic, power steering, -1970-radio. CITY. .ZIP CODE. Li 224-2361 -1969- Malibu — vinyl top, 22,000 miles, automatic, power steering,'power brakes, radio, real sharp. ' • AUCTION Plymouth Roadrunner — 2 door hardtop, automatic, power steering^ power brakes, radio, gauges.

Having rented our house, we will sell the following household VW Squareback — 4 speed, 42,000 miles. ( goods and antiques on Sat., Oct. 24th at 1:00 p.m. at the farm two miles west of Beck's Market on Hyde Road and US-27: -1968- Chevrolet Biscayrie — 4 door, 26,000 miles, automatic, radio, heater.' Philco Electric Store—large oven ANTIQUES: **• Motorola,Console TV Bush & Lane Piano* Zenith Console TV Strohber Flayer Piano -1967- New Goodrich Sewing Machine Emerson Table Model TV Ford Ranchwagon — V-8, standard transmission. Gibson Refrigerator 5 pc. Silver CasteriSet Crosley Deep Freeze Wicker Tea Wagon (very old) 3 pc. Sectional Davenport School Bell | 3 Dressers Cane Bottom Chairs (good) -1965- Automatic Maytag Washer Bed Stand I ,. k Wringer type Maytag Washer w/tubs Commode w/towelibar , Mercury Montetey — 4 door, 51,000 miles, automatic, power steering, power Barton Wringer Washer Water bowl—3 pitchers brakes, radio. / Several chairs and tables Fruit jars dated to 1858 Ford Galaxie, 600 - Convertible; 64,000 miles, automatic, steering, brakes,. Electric mixer '* ' Wooden Bed ' > ( i t radio-, extri shaft, •' - " * ****'. -' L ' "• Broilm aster - ' t Pictures fc Framfes * , *> * ;/ Misc. items ^oo numerous to mention Several chairs "and tabtes " -• Crocks, trunks, butter bowls Misc. Items too numerous to mention. Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES U k TERMS: Cash Sam SherWood, Auctioneer for DAD and LAD R.G. Hydfe, Proprietor Phone 834-2634 South US-27 Dial 224-2345 St. Johni

. •*** -1. Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 Down Pirates 20-14 Time runs out for P-W, Panthers take league lead *H by TIM vnriwt'HAYOUNKMANv Th~ e bal• - •l• 'bounced- --• - *•' of-"f *•*-the- A fourth and three to go situa­ dive Off tackle was successful Editor shoulder pads and fell incom­ tion created some worry for Ro­ culminated in the TD pass from them' that year with only 20 Fowler. Fowler's going to be • putting P-W In the lead 8-6. Bengel to Fedewa to tie the game. with a 3-1 conference record. plete and the game was over. berts but a Wilcox dive brought DeWitt, not to be outdone, seconds left in the game." tough." The DeWitt Panthers took over It reminded DeWitt Head DeWitt turned around and "We'll have to work hard this will tangle with PortlandSt. Pat's the ball to the one-yard-line and stormed back on a drive from The last game won't be a push­ Friday night with Owosso St. sole possession of first place in Coach Gary Roberts, and all of a first down. scored the game winning TD week to be up for them," he said. over either as they play Portland their own 48-yard-line that in­ with only 4:27 remaining on a Paul and Lalngsburg remaining the Central Michigan, Athletic the DeWitt fans, of the heart­ The Pirate defense stiffened cluded a brilliant broken play "They have a good passer who St, Patrick away. Conference Friday night-with a breaking loss to Bath in the quarterback sneak by Wilcox. likes to throw quite a bit." on the schedule. and held that one yard for three 16-yard dash by Wilcox who was P-W is still not ruled out in the \ DeWitt 6 8 0 6-20 hair-raising flnalquartervictqry final six seconds during the downs before Wilcox burst The extra point pass from Wil­ "After Potterville, we play race should DeWitt lose. P-W, the Panthers' leading rusher with cox to Tews was good but a 5- P-W 8 0 6 0—14 over Pewamo-Westphalia, 20-14.^. ^opening game of the season, A through for the score with 4:39 60 yards. "Time ran out," was the sole -Jong pass ended the Scent of a remaining in the first quarter. yard penalty nullified the score. ) comment by Pirate Head Coach panther victory in that one. The Becond attemp attheextra The extra point attempt by hand^ the* tall to Mike Moody 5 Bill Marks as his team had "We played a pretty good Wilcox failed and DeWitt led o slipped through for the one- point failed.' roared back in the final minute wn game," Roberts philosophized. 6-0. yardTD. With little more than three to the DeWitt 11-yard line. "We won." The Pirates roared righ back With Just eight seconds left A two-yard conversion toss minutes left, the Pirates fought He said that the Panthers made taking the remaining time In the from Wilcox to Dan Ruble put desperately to regain the lead, or on the clock, Pirate quarterback one glaring mistake in the game quarter to set up their fiCBt John Bengel rolled out for a the Panthers ahead 14-6. That's at least tie the game, and that led to a Pirate touch­ score. the.way it ended at half-time. At 1:30 in the fourth quarter pass and hit a wide-open re­ down. Starting from their own 37- ceiver on the two-yard line. After several exchanges of Dan Weber scampered from his They might have made it any­ yard-line, the Pirates moved punts, P-W began a drive from own 49~yard*-line to DeWitt's 11 way, "-Roberts said. "But that man down field to the nine-yard-line their own 43-yard line. Getting before the ill-fated dropped pass was wide open for the pass." as the quarter ended. nowhere with fourth-down and 11 on the two-yard-line with eight He was referring to the 43- It took 'the Pirates four downs yards to go, the Pirates prepared seconds left, yard touchdown passfromBengel to crack the Panther defense to punt. Roberts said that Wilcox was to Albert Fedewa'late in the third with a quarterback sneak by Ben­ - quarter. The DeWitt forward line the "workhorse for the Panther gel. The first try for the extra crashed through knocking the attack, running 25 play sand gain- On thirddownandlongyardage, two points failed, but paSB in­ kicker down after the ball was big 60 yards and two touchdowns Bengal called for a pass with terference was called against away for a quick 15-yardpenalty. before Chuck Berkimer took over Fedewa heading straight down DeWitt, and the second try, a That sustained the drive, which late in the game. field. \t The game gave the Panthers Roberts said that the line­ undisputed rights to first place backer was to hit Fedewa at the In the league with a 40-record line and let him go, with a half­ and dropped P-W to one game back covering from behind. The behind wi& a 3-1 conference Panthers apparently mixed-up mark. their defensive signals, as no" halfback came across to cover The Panthers will face Pot­ the play, leaving Fedewa wide terville Friday night at home open and the Pirates capitalized and Roberts said that Potterville on the mistake to tie the game will be out for revenge. at that point 14-14. Two years ago, die Panthers wiped out Potterville's perfect From the opening kickoff, it season and cost them the cham­ appeared that the Panthers were pionship. Last year the Panthers It may look like the end of the line for Pewamo-Westphalia's Dan going to have an easy time of were undefeated and cut down Weber, but the Pirate senior tailback had about 20 yards more to gain on contanlng the" t Pirate running the visiters from the south. game. The Pirates broke through for this last minute drive in the fourth quarter. He came to rest on DeWitt's That meant stopping tailback 7 first downs compared with 11-yard line. Trying to halt the speedy Pirate are Panthers John Black Another first down for DeWitt - Dan Weber, who had run wild IS for DeWitt. — Ron Wilcox is mowed down against Webberville two weeks P-W rolled for 200 total yards, (25) and Bob Jackson (71). after a big 16 -yard play that before with 322 yards rushing, 63 on the ground and 137 in the helped sustain a drive for a and nearly 800 on the season. air while DeWitt had 191 total ' ) touchdown in the second quarter The first * DeWitt drive ap­ yards, 167 on the ground and Friday night. Finding no re - peared to end abruptly on three -DeWitt's Panthers managed to contain the 24 in the air. Tall one UNICEF collection Monday ' ceivers open, Wilcox was forced downs, but a personal foul on the P-W ground attack Friday night, holding the Bengel completed 7 of 18 at­ to slip around the right end on DeWitt punt brought DeWitt to the tempted passeB and Wilcox hit Tallest member of Michigan a third-down nine-to-go situa­ ball to DeWitt's 33-yard-lineand Pirates to 60 yards. Here tailback Dan Weber on 3 of S passes. DeWitt was set State's 1970 varsity football in St. Johns, Nov. 1 in DeWitt tion. excellent-field position. tries to change his field direction midway back 40 yards in penalties while squad is junior offensive tackle A couple of quarterback sneaks P-W was charged with 60. Jim Nicholson of Honolulu who by Panther Ron Wilcox sustained through the first half, but finds a host of Pan­ stands 6 -7. He weighs 259 Monday is "Trick or Treat for Johns area Monday will meet at They would like to knock us UNICEF" day in St. Johns. the home of Mrs. Martha Foust, the drive to the 12-yard-line. thers ready to spring on him. DeWitt won 20-14, off," Roberts said. "We beat pounds, a total third highest on the team, Collection time Monday will at McConnell and Prospect Sts. STATE FARM be from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. + * for refreshments. In DeWitt, The SU Johns chapter of the workers are invited to a Hal­ 1^ DON'T STAHO \H Future Homemakers of America loween coin-counting party and HIS WAY- STAND Soccer injury are sponsoring the drive in St. "hootenanny" In the United BEHIND Johns. Methodist Church basement. First major physical casualty Nov. 1 is UNICEF collection INSURANCE HIM of Michigan. State soccer in 1970. day In DeWitt. Trick or treaters long pass f will 'be but, froitfi 6 to 7:30 p.Tn'.c.l ^waji^acting coach^ayfoft Fuller.] 1 'The -former Spartan All-Amefi-, under'' the ' sponsor-ship "'of the The longest pass play inMich-ij i FOR INSURANCE CALL ' ca hooter suffered a knee injury United Methodist Youth Fellow­ igan State football history is the1 while practicing with his goalies ship of DeWitt United Methodist 88-yard scoring pitch fromSteve and underwent corrective sur­ Church. Juday to Sherman Lewis against gery. Youth from other areas Southern California in 19 63- churches will also be participat­ Lewis now is State's defensive Winning edge ing. Residents in both areas are backfield coach. asked to turn their porch lights Michigan State football teams on in these designated areas. Michigan State's first athletic coached by Duffy Daugherty had The groups canvassing the met 29 different opponents* prior road trlp-16 miles by rail to neighborhoods will be small and Mason—was made by a student- to 1970. The Spartans held supervised. winning edges in 20 of the rival­ organized and managed baseball ries, were minus in seven and The group covering the St. team in 1866. DICK HAROLD even in two. >*•*<. 1 **> HAWKS GREEN *:*. 0> Good record 108 Brush Street "Quick! Hand me the ball," seems to St. Johns Michigan State had met Pacific bevwhat Dan Weber (37) is telling Roy Phone 224-7160 Bight foes in football 27 times Piggot (25) but to no avail. DeWitt's prior to 1970 and showed a rec­ Clinton County News STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Roger Wardell has Piggot cold, with no ord of 19 wins, seven losses H«iw OffkM: Bloomlngton, Illinois GAMES AT A GLANCE and one tie. chance of escape.. OCT. 23

Hastings at ST. JOHNS Potterville at DeWITT P-W at Portland St. Pat. Time to Repair OVID-ELSIE at Corunna FOWLER at Lalngsburg CHIMNEYS BATH at Wtlliamston TUNE-UP

We can supply 6 Cyl. plus parts SQ95 Everything you need ' WE.. . 8 Cyl. plus parts SJ95 Chimney Block Make it ANTIFREEZE in Your Container t Chimney Flues easy to find PERMANENT ^49 the used car Chimney Caps Menthol Alcohol^ : Gal . Clean Out YOU Want 69* Doors SEE US ALSO FOR, Radiator Stop-Leak, 4, Anti-Rust, Water Pump Lubricant, Visit our Batteries, Fan Belts", Windshield Wipers cemented & covered FREF PICK-UP and DELIVERY WITHIN 2 MILES car port Zephyr, HARRIS OIL CO Karber Block Co. E6AN FORD SALES, IBC. 909 E, STATE ST. 917 S. Church St. Johns Phdne 224-2327 200 W. Hlffimn »T. JOHNS Ph. 524-4726 ST. JOHNS Wednesday, October 21, 1970 ' - • , ' •;••• --.-'- -._ .Pag* 9 A

Bath cleans Stockbri Clinton County News Bath took Stockbridge to' the safety when Rick1 Smith, S'8", showers Friday night as they , 160 lbs., a defensive -standout for ' white-washed the Panthers 14-6 the Bees, blocked Gary Ludtke's for their second Ingham County punt from the end zone. The ball League Win pf the season. Over­ then rolled over the end line for « Of Tki all, they are 2-1-1, a safety. Path quarterback' Paul Stoll Stockbridge, carrying a four- played a major role in both of game losing mark ontheirbacks, his team's touchdowns" Friday. worked hard in third quarter and Stoll,46'2\ 175_lbs., ran for 39 drove 55 yards for their only yards and the first score of the score of the" night. This came evening against the Panthers. on a one-yard plunge by Panther >....., 707 This came in the second quarter. Dave Wilson. ;' The next Bath score also ar­ r rived in the isecond quarter when Stoll completed 7 of 18 passes Stoll hit Brad Schatbly with 335- for 57 yards while defensive Betty Hatwood of Lansing .. .588 u tackle Terry Duncan was credited at Tri^Ami Bowl yard touchdown pass that capped with 10 tackles. Duncan, Smith a 51-yard'march. and Dennis Kennedy were all Since both PATs failed, the praised for their defensive play. other two points came from a

J'WIHH1' *-. ^V7(^ Sane*

at Fowler Bowl

Annie Koenigsknecht ... 0 „ 505 John Schafer s <,.. 609 at Redwing Lanes ' Thelma Miller 548 Merlin Durbin ••••.. 621 : - i +*JF ''>*. T: at Tri-Ami Bowl Betty Hatwood 588 Running back Joe Mitchell (25) is nailed •c***aa.**o John Jakovac 707 by Rod Owen (22) of Stockbridge during Fri­

day night's game with the Bath Bees0 Looking on are Dave Wilson (10) of Stockbridge, 2nd n Paul Stoll (15) of Bath. *k*k*kk:*k*k^kk:*kk*k kiKk'kkkkkkkk: k^k^k^k'k^kk k k *kk;*k*kk:*k*kk Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality 1WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR?! Clinton County News TShop everywhere .first, then see Stockbridge Panther end John Flahnery"seems to be having quite a time V us. We honestly feel we can beat your best tire deal 99 times out keeping his legs from foldina. Actually the other pair of legs belong to Bath's of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast Gary Shaw (22) who. brings'dowh Flannery after a.short gain. Bath won the installation. game 14-6. (News photos by Ed.Cheen,ey.)=. ''':•• '' . '•'.-- Wheel balancing and alignment. Brand new Spa,rk Plugs 69$ ea. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD k'k^^k^kk k*k kk:*k*k^1r*k^krk kOR MAST.ER, CHARGE CARD!

Fowler wins in waningseconds ^i IOHNS. Arrown ivi- & TIKK niscoi'xr CENTER Better late than never was the The Eagle's final scores came WINNER. AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY lnim \. fS .17 Si. Johns, Miri|iy;in story Friday night as Fowler with iust 27 seconds remaining • - POSTER CONTEST turned back four typing scores • ,.'• total test. It has to operate INCL PLUGS. finely-tuned engines with-* | POINTS,' •>-..*. t v.- ' . -.^•.;J\y ,;,_••. ~. y*. out a miss. Provi.de quick &C0N0. acceleration with lots of \ \ \ \ Sellout stops and starts; Maintain Top c Real pros sustained speeds. And t'.tfTRONIC MtTHOD fdM'NMES .*';*.. deliver top mileage to boot. GUfSSWQHk _ " ^y [r The crowd of 76,103, that •i Michigan State assistant foot­ watched^Mlchlgan State play The listed capacityofMichlga'n- Isn't that the same thing State's Spartan Sfedium (76j000)^ ball coaches Alpprow, Sherman you want from a gasoline? Notre:' Dame- at East Lansing Lewis and Joe Carruthers had In 1970 marked the 13th time In has been surpassed, on;*a. .tlpzen. Then/switch to Leonard \ Hy Appl stints in. professional, play; be­ stadium-history that the listed occasions, the-'fcb]?' crowd'being Premium 500 :• the official PHONE 224-4562 thef 80,QH.|th^tv^atch6d State fore iurning: to college 'coaching ; capacity of 76;000 had been sur­ ranks. " " ' - .'* THIS WEEK fuel for the Press-On-Re­ ST JOHNS, AUTOMOTIVE passed. • • '...'"'•' -r: and Notre'BameYn 11966';' gardless, voted best national & TIRfc DISCOUNT CENTtR ^:.;-%'^.^-'.- .--.- . • J rallye of the,"year by the 1005 H US V it JOHNS : Sports Car Club of America. t^A. -^ f ricjdy 6etiv-23V l}. ' BOWUMG 1:00 thru 9:00 p.m. frien m •r:\-- ••$; YOUT Saturday, Oct. 24 ^r.i A great gasoline! Fitted & Drilled 9:00 a.m. thru.5:00 p.m- D&A MIN-A-MART v \ Visit otir pro shop..;S61ect Leonard a Brunswich or Manhattan Bowling ;? \ Bail....We'U fit and drill'lt expervtly ' Super Service ' -PLUGGING $ RED'RILLING- :' * SPORTS DIVISION -US-27& Walker Rd. '• All Work guaranteed at the,._: Phone-224-61U if , SQUlf^JS-2 7 l.'l.' US-27 South at Sturgis SrV Johns PHONE '224-2345 i',•'-. -Y& ."; ^V . ;,-FOWLER. i^:iM,^. M.Jb& •fBWW!P9!WfW*«S • M. '-•i'V'.-i

't^"',' v*. •.•',* V/- '" ': l \ 1"'

e ; Po9 1QA^ '" t -y "•••'.'':•; '•)'• ;,'•; \.-"; , • '; CLINTON COUNTY, NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 ^ H u nting ruIes can frfc hfelpfuI 4-H formula dids

Hunting season Is here and a sons listed in the answer "to the club )s not_ Required to.have office! (sheriff, chief or police," nutrition education few rules of the road can't hurt question ,No. 1 * a-Federal Firearms License. ' *or police precinct captain) of the Right side up or upside down, Flavor." anybody if they want to come Q.) Are gun clubs required to !Q0 If a hunter br"*sportsman locality in which the sportsman the 4-4-3-2 formula is a magical A guide for volunteer leaders back from the trip in one piece. have a Federal. Firearms, Is on an out-of-State hunting or hunter resides. "! way to well-nourished young L supports each unit. These rules apply to the govern­ License? trip, of attending an organized ' i_ ".*'•.' people everywhere. Planning, preparing and- ser­ ing of firearms and ammunition. A.) If the gun club does not ririe :or sholtgun match or con- -Q-) Can a,hunter bring into And the magic formula Is find­ 1 the Un ed states ving meals and snacks are Q.) Can sportsmen.on an out- sell firearms and only .furnishes tesh can he obtain another rifle M the firearms ing wide acceptance among the he covered in the attractive books. of-State hunting trip "carry his ammunition solely" foruse on club or shotgun'if his Is. stolen, lost Previously took put for hunt- 664,000 boys and girls, enrolled 4-H members enrolled in food- rifles and shotguns with him? premises for the purpose of trap or becbmes'ihoperatiVe? , ing purposes? ':.-'- in the national 4-H food-nutri­ A e :the nutrition also learn about buy- A.) The hunter will, not en­ shooting, gun handling class etc., A,) Yes, ttie hunter, of sports- -> X S» ; hunter'can bring tion program. manship, nutrition and foods and counter, any problem In person­ -into the ^nited States firearms They find the 4-4-3^2 formula customs of America and other "> ally transporting his firearms ^ : pfevlbusly;'take n out of the United an easy way to learn and practice countries across state lines. However, the m HUNTER'S CALENDAR ft% States by him. The Bureau of good eating habits. Borrowing Adding another dimension to Gun Control Act of 1968 and the Customs.is_ authorized to re­ S from the nutritionists' daily food the national 4-H food-nutrition Omnibus Crime Control and Safe lease the firearm without a per­ guide, the formula suggests: fpUr program - for the 10th year is Streets Act of 1968 prohibits mit, from the Director, Alcohol,' servings ..from the fruit and ve­ NOV. 20 .•':._. General Foods Corporation's convicted felons, fugitives from NOV. 10 Tobacco and Firearms Division getable group; four' from the support through Incentive and re­ limited quail' season comes upon a, proper showing that the justice, persons under indictment Pheasant burning ends in k to n halt in 21 counties of bread and cereal group; three cognition awards. for, a felony, - mental incompe­ Zones 2 and 3- "Final day Zone 3. ' >"• _ firearms lyere taken put of the for hunting squirrels Stater from the milk group and two The company provides $600 tents, unlawful user of drugs, jg country' by the person bringing wide. "Clijso o(i«(|D£fti(n?a<3^ servings from the meat group. scholarships to Six national win­ persons wtfdhave renounced their '*" ' (al quail sensonaf-Rose'Lokc, .25 :•:""; them in., Wildlife Research Area. Although the 4-4-3-2 approach ners and an expense-paid trip to citizenship, aliens unlawfully in "Mink come undef. #un . in Mink hunting begins In Zone « . This proper showing can be 3 nt 8 a.m., EST," to well-nourished young people National 4-H Congress to a win­ the U.S. and anyone who has Zone 2 sinning nt' 8 a.m., -&$/ accomplished, by registering the Is not new, the. magic aspects I K8T. ner from each state. General firearms with the Bureau of Cus­ been discharged from the Armed >:J have taken on new meaning. ' Foods also will host the group NOV. 30 ••*... toms on Customs Form 4457 at Forces under dishonorable con- '"»' The Cooperative Extension at the national 4-H event in ditions from possessing or trans­ Close of lire arm deer season the point and time of his departure NOV. 14 and wrap*up of action on Service which conducts 4-H to­ Chicago, Nov. 29-Dec. 3. porting firearms across state from the United States. Woodcock hunting ends state­ .gecrie, ducks,'coots,' mils, gether with General Foods Cor­ Four medals of honor are of­ lines, or transporting firearms ^ wide. "Action on'ruffed- and galllnulcs ' statewide*. If Customs Form 4457 was not grouse closes for year in ••Also final day (for bear poration and' the National 4-H fered in each county. In 1969,., ^ in or affecting commerce. gi hunting with guns in Zon'e-1.-' completed prior to departure and Zone 1 nnd is temporarily ' 1 Service Committee have come nearly 9,400 4-H members re-' suspended in Zones 2 and 3. "Experimental firearm deer the hunter has no evidence other Q.) May. a hunter who is not hunt ends on Beaver and up with a series pf educational ••Archery titer season sus­ than his word that he previously ceived such recognition. licensed under the Gun Control pended statewide until Dec. Garden Islands, but contin­ manuals. ues on South Fox Island. took the firearms out of the Boys and girls between the Act of 1968 purchase ammuni­ 1 wiili bow-hunting closing on bears in Zone 1." "Expcr*, . United States then he must com­ Starting with the magic, ap­ ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to tion while on an out-of-State internal archery deer Reason plete, form 4568 before a United proach in the unit, ^Tricks for participate in 4-H including the hunting trip? nlsu suspended 'on Ueavcr Treats," the young.people move nnd Gulden Islands until Dec. States Counselor or Visa Officer, food-nutrition program. A.) Yes, such a person may 1 and closes for year on- Archery deer season resumes Notary Public dr. any Federal into "AH" American Foods'," For more information about purchase ammunition provided South l-'ox Island. VGoose • statewide, including on'Beft- "Meals for Today the Easy Way" hunting closes in Allegan ver and Garden Islands' where Officer authorized to administer 4-H participation, contact the this person is not one ^f the de­ County and the Saginaw 'action comes' under experi* .oaths. -~ and "Foods with an International local county extension office. signated individuals listed in %s County Goose Management 'mentalregulations. ••Ruffed Area. grouse hunting picks up.ngaln answer to question No, 1 above. '$. in Zones 2 and 3* . In addition, the purchaser of am- £:•: jS Q.) Are gun clubs considered munition must be at least 18 '^ gg ;to be engaged in the business P-W students gain years of age for shotgun or S NOV. 15 DEC. 31 of selling ammunition? rifle ammo and at least 21 years 3$ i-'irunrm deer season opens Finale of archery deer hunt*' • A.) A gun club which pro­ of age for handgun ammo. §•! statewide. "Hears fair ing statewlde and ruffed I game during that season' gtousc season In Zones 2 vides facilities for trap shoot­ AVIATRIX WINS national honors Q.) Is a hunter or sportsman -j-j and^, "Last day for experi­ I ing, target shooting, gun han­ mental ..archery deer hunt on who loads ammunition for his Ut dling classed, etc., andfurnishes Beaver and parden Islands 8 Ruth Blauwiekel and Gerald catipnal development." personal use required to have || and test gun season on deer ammunition for use on the club Former Clinton County resident aviatrix Casari, both Pewamo-Westphalia Their names are reported to a Federal Firearms license? §1 on South Fox Island. ••Mink •I premises fs not regarded as be­ Kathleen Gerhbld and her co-pilot Eldon hunting ends in Zone 1. students, received letters of several scholarship agencies and A.) No, as long as-it is for § ing ^engaged in the business of Chambers, left, eye the trophy they won commendation honoring them for to the colleges they named as) \ himself and he does not sell it. selling ammunition at wholesale s their high performance on the their first and second choices. or retail." The club would be Oct. 3 in the featured Afr Race at Cqidwaterc Q.) Can a hunter or sports­ in Zone 1 only, with cubs, JAN.l S 1970 National Merit Scholarship The reports include home ad­ protected. "Firearm deer permitted to provide ammunition man ship his personal firearms Bobcat hunting starts in They placed first in performance for the Piper Qualifying Test (NMSQT). dress, test scores and antici­ hunting comes tinder experi­ F.mmcr, Cheboygan i Pre a que to persons including those under to a licensed dealer,.importer or mental nny-decr regulations lslci Charlevoix, Antrim, Retractable gear and 14th overall in a field pated college major and career the age of eighteen (18) who are They are among 35,000 stu­ manufacturer for the purpose or on Ileuver nnd South Vox Otsego, Montmorency, and dents in the nation who scored in intentions of the students. repairing or customizing them? Islands, Alpena counties of Zone 2. shooting at the club and which is of ,60 planes, just 31 seconds off the paceQ for consumption of the premises, the upper two per cent of those A.) Yes he can, provided he Presenting the trophy is a representative of who are expected to graduate is not one of the prohibited per­ s and the club would not be re­ the American Aviation lnca/ center. . from high school in 1971. County Holsteins ~~~"—— mah* onp an, out-of-State hunting quired to keep records of the trip of shooting contest can ob­ disposition of their ammunition. The students ranked just below win credit mark tain another l.f ifle or shotgun by; Howeverj the club would not be the 14,750 semifinalists an­ presenting to a'licensed dealer able to acquire their ammunition, nounced in September by the A report of milk production YouT Fondly a sworn statement, in duplicate, from put of State because they scholarship corporation. levels attained by dairy cows (0 stating that his rifle or shot­ would not be licensed. Such clubs BOWLING NEWS Edward C. Smith, president of in Clinton County has been re­ gun was • lost or stolen or be­ may be issued a license as a Notes from Clinton the National Merit Scholarship ceived from Holstein-Friesian came .inoperative whilp.partici­ dealer in ammunition if they, de­ Corporation, said, "Although Association of America. The pating in such a match of con- sire to be licensed, permitting area leagues commended students advance no actual food production output, re-f them to-buy ammunition from out further in the Merit Scholarship corded . in the DHIR program, M •.test,, or .while, .engaged;iafhunt- 3 O y KJ" U C&, MIN-A-MART of state. However-, licehseti'bliib's AI sasS.raoil bauniinoO competition,, their standing in thi^ byiithese Jocal Registered^Hol- "ing/in'lthe ''State/Zin^whicH^the 1 —2 "wa,, . must follow the recordkeeping Dreamers 5 15 ^Wf«!>"BM *« COMMERCIAL nation-wide program deserves steins is: - ••,-•••: •=(-?•. r. r licensed dealer's business pre- .A navi'1?, inBQifajgsvijei^fflnlrn l i»r' * 1SS'Jr> ,. WrfeS'S^'' '"'• ^« ""4*":i6 public recognition." Green Meadow Venus Jade 594- misesfaF^Moca^ the law^'Indlv^ ^'Sig h team game—Ball and "Their high performance on the ..forth the name and address of dual .club members who are not 3177, a five-year-old, produced Schmidt's 151/2 21/2 Chains, 634. High team series—' NMSQT givespromi.se of con­ 21,120 pounds of milk and 904 the organized rifle or shotgun ..prohibited from purchasing am- Balls and Chains, 1833. High in­ tinued success in college," he * match or contest, or the(nature. •* munltioh, ^may buy ammunitions Redwing 12 * 6 pounds of butterfat in 352 days. Demmer's 11 7 dividual game—men-R, Fricke, said. Green Meadow Best Bessie 573- and'location,of the hunting, and any state andtrahsportithimself 200; women-B. Floatei 171. High Into his home state. Dunkel*s 10 8 "The Commended students 9503, a six-year-old, had 19,520 7 a.m.-11 p.m the circumstances surrounding individual series — men - L. should be encouraged to pursue the firearm's loss or theft, or Galloway's \ 10 8 pounds of milk and 785 pounds Q.) Are non-residents of the Daley's 8 10 Floate, 563; women-L, Tyler, their education since their in­ of butterfat in 356 days. the reason why the firearm has United States able to bring fire­ 466. 200 gamesi R. Fricke, 200. US-27 South at Sfurgis. Sr Johns Rehmann's 8 10 tellectual talent represents an Green Meadow Pioneer Spot 0 become inoperative, .and (3) iden­ arms into this country for legi­ Jim's Ins. 6 12 important and much needed 6272020, a four-year old, had tifying the chief lawenforcement timate hunting of'lawful sport­ CAPITOL - Maple Rapids 51/2 121/2 natural resource," he said. "Both 19,570 pounds of milk and 738 ing purposes? ' , Oct. 12 Sprite 4 14 these students and our nation will pounds of butterfat in 358 days. Moorman's benefit from their continuing edu- HEAVY EQUIPMENT "-. A.) Yes, non-resldents'are able ; High team gamet— Schmidt's, Moriarty Lu. Green-Meadow Sensation Lucy to bring firearms into the country 965, High team series — Co-op's 6260013, a four-year-old, had for legitimate-hunting or lawful Schmidt's, 2775. High individual Beaufore's 20,090 pounds of milk and 677 ;sportlng purposes without a per- game—K. Penix,-226. High in­ Coca Cola pounds of butterfat in 315 days, tmit from the Director, Alcohol, dividual series — Ross Myers, Bob's Bar Eaton-Acres GM Dinah 674- f Tobacco and Firearms. However, 609. 200 games": R. Myers, 214- Sprite 8497, a two year-old, had 20,420 these firearms are to. betaken 203; K. Barrett, 201; T. Sllcer, Woodbury's pounds of milk and 653 pounds out of the territorial limits of' 202; T. Masarik, 203; P. Heller, Capltpl Savings of butterfat In 365 days. All are AUCTION the United States by such per- 203; C. Floate, 201; R. Dunkel, KorC included in the herd tested for BULLDOZERS COMPLETE SELL OUT OF TRACTORS sohsVupon "conclusion of their 213-210; K.Penix,226;L.Lewis, Carling's Duane and Velmar Green, Green • HEAVY EQUIPMENT shooting activities. BACK HOES TRUCKS 200; R, Pease, 200; L. KunnSj Central National 61/2 171/2 Meadow Farms, Elsie. LOADERS TRAILERS ' v ' - 206;'R. G, Becker, 201; J, Bond, .High team game—Beaufore's, LOW BOY TRAILERS THURSDAY/OCTOBER 22, 1970 WELDERS • Q.) Is,an application and per- 212.' 842. High team series—Beau - SALE STARTS AT 10:00 IN MORNING 'niit required for importing fire­ THE GOODTIMERS fore's, 2383: Hlg h individual t, arm parts? LOCATION-11/4 MILE NORTH OF FLINT AT &6203 NORTH DORT HIGHWAY-TAKE COLDWATER Oct. 11 game—M. Shinabery, 211. High ROAD EXIT OFF I-7S TO DORT HIGHWAY THEN Vfc MILE NORTH. Individual series—B. Pratt, 530. ' A.). Authority to import shotv L 500 games: Bill Bearndt Jr. 532. BULLDOZERS TRUCKS Large Cabinet with bolts-and nuts'' W gun parts,, other than the frame 5 Oct. 10 1965 T-D-9 Int. Bulldozer, Series B, 1966 International -Tandem Dump,- 2 - Continental Power Plant engines. Hepcats 15 Power Shift, 8 ft. blade, excellent 10 yd., 345 engine, good condition with clutch •' , or receiver, is not requlredsince Alleycats . 13 " 7 High team game—Moorman's, condition 1961 Int. Tandem Model 190 - 450 Set of Ford Howi, 2 point hitch' shotguns and shotgun parts are Kool Kats 12 8 869. High team series — Beau­ D-6 Catipiilar Bulldozer with angle engine, 10 yd. dump, good condi­ , Post Hole Digger for 3 point hitch not included under the Munitions 9 fore's, 2369. High Individual blade and bruih cab, good condi­ tion 2'-Large Snatch Blocks -"'' Top Cats 11 tion 1960 Int. Tandem Model 190 - 549 Ingersolt Rand Air Compressor- 125 Control Act; Rifles and handguns, Balls & Chains 11 9 game-Art Romig,, 213. High in­ H-D-6 Allit Chalmers Bulldozer, ex­ engine, 10 yd* dump, (excellent) rotary type, (excellent) and parts for rifles and hand- Polecats 11 9. dividual series—Art Romlg, 557. cellent condition 1952 Int. Tandem, Model 200 - 501 2 - Electric Well Pumps -.., . guns, are included in the Muni­ Born Losers 10 10 200 games:xQ. Slim, 212; B. Tay­ H-D-10 AIIEs Chalmers Bulldozer engine, 10 yd." dump, (nice)'con­ Heavy, duty jtoW bar for^wfeeker.tVuek Case 310 Bulldozer, good condition. ' tions Control Act and therefore Happy Hustlers 10 10 lor, 201. .--••_ MERCURY dition + ..• ": .; Portable Peat Mots Scheadirig machine H-D-6 Allit Chalmers Bulldozer, hy­ an application to import "such Merry Mixers 9 REDWINGS 1960 GMC Tandem, Model 550 - New Rubber tire farm :wagon-with IB ft. 11 draulic blade, long tracks. . This' . 'motor, 10 yd. dump; good condi­ itenis'ls required. , machine is In (nice condition) steal rack, heavy, duty tires '. Humdingers 9 >11' Oct. 9 tion .-•••. L John Deere Bulldozer Model 40. This • 2H- Large Jacks- -, WPA w15-' machine has new tracks and-Is in 1959 Int. Tandem; Model 1800-345 ' 'Dearborn.Grain Drill V ' • 5 (very good condition) engine, .10 yd. dump, good eondk Roll of .1-inch cable for dreitine MP • "' ', -.. 15 5 . Hon' ... -'• ..-.-' __'•.;' v 1956 Int. Tandem, Model 180-runs 1 lot'of I ••am, 8*-«o 24' v BBU , _" 14- 6 LOADERS 10 rolls of belting, 24 and 30 Inch k Besides making highest •' good " • ." -y- ', •'!*•.'••_..« i Jale's : 13 7 H-D-7-G Series Crawler Loader with 2 •: wide -• •:.• -, ; •• ., :.-£\ .. Auto Car Tandem Tractor wWi-'wet^ '.•-•... t. A J 12 yard bucket, excellent condition '.Scarflre for 3 point hitch' ' Night Hawks 8 # 310 Case Crawler Loader, good con­ • lines, very good KB 12 8 1962 Int. Live, Tondem, Model 1800- Truck fifth wheel ' dition Buzz Saw .,.--- BS 11 1968 Hough Loader, Model 30, 4 ' 345 engine, long wheel base, will profits in the industry . ,9' wheel drive with cab, VA yard take 20 ft. body, air brakes. This • 20 rolls'of new electric wlra 4 Aces 7 13 bucket, like new truck Is in (excellent) condition .Brush Saw - ' ' \ Cues Tick _'" 6- 14 ! Hough 4 wheel drive, 2 yard, good GMC Army Truck - long wheel base, Hydraulic Jacks .;,' V,:'. 6. condition * Chains and Garage Tools' State Farm 14 'Miniljfiieturcr'i inggatlcd rot*!!-price, i-xcrutllutt dcilihnliiui ' 6x6 - 302 engine, good condition •iia.dcnlcrtlflildNltB cliiirgoi. ilnlo.lHifll, llc^iuc (litd ll|lc feat. Hough Loader, Model 30, 4 In 1 Fifth Wheel Dolly '• * \ 4F V 14 bucket, good condition 1958 Inf. Tandem Dump, 10 yd. box, • y_.'. - ; ^^TRAILIRS;^..*;/ v- Cheerful 4" -6- 16 Hough Loader,' Model 60, with cab, 180 series, 5 plu xs 3 transmission, 35 Ton Low-Bby/Dorsey Tandem Axle, a trip to High, team game—NightHawks, GM Diesel, "Excellent" " good shape' • . '•': '.---.• Tandem Gooseneck, (geod); . Michigan Loader, Model 175, 3 yard, 1957 Ford C-600,,14 ft. rack, 2-ipwd lv 728. High team series-WPA, GM Diesel, excellent condition^ axle, this truck Is (excellent) ,* Low-Boy Tandem!'Axle,- 25. ton, k<|rop 1967. High individual gairie- F. Michigan Loader, Model 55, 4 wheel *•. deck, (nico).;^:| •/" . . ' Many more Trucks-Pick-ups-Stokes Glowackl, 236* High individual drivo with cab, GM Diesel, excel­ Dumps,-Vans.and Flat Racks Low-toy Slrigla- Axle, 12 ton.; lent condition 1967 Mercury Station Wogon,-I0 pas­ ^ Tiger-tine/3 axle,.good series—F. Glowackl, 591. 200 .Trozan Loader, 2 wheel drive, good, senger, (nice) 10 - Vani Trailers, 26: to 40 ft. games: F. Glowackl, 236-200; Allis Chalmers T-L-10 Loader 8 - Rolf Trailers ., r V G. Hopp, 209;''. E. Purvis", 212. FORKLIFT TRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT 2 - Tag-AIorfg-TraHers . . Asphalt Roller - Huber 1968 Oliver Forklift 1967 Maisey Ferguson Forklift' Portable Lincoln Welder - 250 " ANTIQUES. • .;•.' Oliver Tractor with I yard loader, Electric Welder - 180 1932 Ford, Dump, " ,• " '*."' lifts 20 ft., good condition 2 - McCullough Chain Saw! - .;• • 939 Ford F|n Truck , as a Yamaha Don' Street Sweeper on Dodge Truck (in Roll Over.Scroper - 'A yd. ' >42 Ford Fire Truck, (excellent) good working condition) Riding LaWn Mower, like new ' - 36 Plymouth 2 do-- -, -,:;• • Snowmobile Dealer plant ond dryer, 60 ton per hour go bad. at abetter luty price! Terms of Sole Cosh or will accept Company or per­ CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT SURPLUS TO sonal checks with bank reference. No goods removed FClNT EQUIPMENT COMPANY and others. For compUi-e'details and informativ^brochure, ' PHONE 313-787-5531 - FLINT, MICHIGAN until settled for. Not responsible?-for accidents, in- r- •'_ .:"' '-• write:'*. ' .. . ' '•"' - STAN COWAN ventory subject to change due ty dally sales £onslonmi AL GALLOWAY : RAOQSCH v Phone 517.224-4713 ».' Johm, Michigan Phone 313-S95-49W Capw,. Mkhigan P.O/BOK54540^ - _; keys '-' .•.••yf<: 506 N. Clinton, St. Johns LUNCH WAGON ON GROUNDS / Lbs Angeles/Callforhip 9.0054 '• ^-

, "J W . V.i • '.-"-/ * .,•>-••' " -'id- .:,7

Wednesday, October "21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Page 11 A Air authority . . ; Continued from Page One - • . ^ I FjB^era ul credit union Harold Wellman, president of Central National Bank in St, Johns and Richard Marsh of.Hughes Plyingj Service^ -are two- appointees to the board representing Clinton county. wellman sat Hi with"' Crouse and discussed the airport authority with a News reporter. ' r. '. "If the airport's growth pattern of the last five years is any Indication," Wellman commented, "there can be little doubt as ' to its potential in the future. I'm sure it can be a self-sustaining operation." t •;.'•_' Wellman's comments came during a discussion on the three- quarter, mill which is the core of the question appearing on the November ballot as proposal D. According to supporters of the V• proposal the request is one to be used only under necessity. Adoption would not mean immediate implementation butratheran available reserve. .-•

AS EXPLAINED BY Crouse, the authority is not invested \ with the power to enact the millage, this must be down with county commission approval. When asked what would happen • If a commission denied the funds, even after, voter approval, Crouse just shrugged his shoulders and said, "I guess we'd have to figure something, else out."But," he added, "on the strength of action, taken by. the commissioners of Ingham and^Clinton counties, we would receive money from the general funds.* Wellman estimates the present value of Capital City Air­ tf M This is'rhe artist's.conception of the new Federal Mogul Credit Union, GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES port.at a conservative $10 million and expressed a feeling that J~- • - • this is a valuable piece of property for the county to become'part building to be located in the commercial complex adjacent to Andy's iGX Present here at the ground ^breaking ceremonies for the Federal-Mogul owner in. when vaeated by the state next summer. and the Redwing Lanes, Architects for the structure are Manson-Jackson Credit Union are from left in the front row: Doris Vance, Fred Fernholz, The chain of events leading up to next month's vote began and Kane of Lansing. , * many years ago when the state entered the airport business at Roy Eberf, Robert Wood, Don Gtlson, Ed Norten and Norman Raclemacher; Capital City. More recent developments indicating their intent back row; Dick Bensinger, Louis Eisler, Gary Lawrence, Clare Swansoh, to divest themselves of the terminal culminated when Gov. Rick Anderson, Bob Gill and architect Ed Jackson, Seated atop the bull-" William Milliken signed into law State House Bill No, 4220, Pesticide picture changing SMV signs cut an act to provide for the creation of airport authorities. dozer behind the group to get his own shovelful is Oliver Gillespie. Aside from MichiganAeronauticsCommissionadministrative Pesticide use will nearly geneous group of urban people accident rate offices and a number of areas on the terminal reserved for state double in 1975. Most will be 'on the appropriate use and safe Slow moving vehicle accidents occupancy for craft storage, refueling and maintenance, .and a 31 more toxic than DDT to man, disposal' of these, chemicals." In Michigan have been cut al­ acre tract reserved for use by the state health department, the but they'll have shorter, residual ,'.'. Guyer says; "^industry must most 50 percent over the past Wedlch names corps deputies terminal will come under the direction of the Airport Authority life and will'be more carefully maintain Its incentive to develop three years. Big reason: SMV Clinton Coun t y conserva 11 o n peak-patrols and will allow him tied up the DNR's regular corps next July. monitored. .. safe and effective biologically emblems, according to'Richard officer'Dpnald Wealchnamedfive to increase enforcement by about of officers. Dr. Gordon Guyer, director of active chemicals for use by Pfister, Michigan State Univer­ new volunteer assistants last 50 percent. The volunteer deputies will be - r week under a program initiated THE 'TJEGAL formation of the authority is outlined in Bill Michigan State* .University's ^ agriculture. • •' • i sity safety engineer. Some of * the members of the empowered to issue citations for No. 4220 andj in essence, Ingham county and the city hi Lansing Pesticide Research Center, says "As we've moved away from, But other types of farm equip­ .by the Department of Natural new force will serve as night­ conservation law infracttions the big push - will be toward tiie'use of persistent pesticides, Resources. •<•, time radio dispatchers, recover . could well have been the sole participants in the establishment ,f ment accidents on public roads when on duty with these officers. of the authority. However, Clinton commissioners voted favorably pest management" programs, .like DDT, we've been moving have increased five percent over j road-killed deer, investigate Each volunteer has pledged to to join while Eaton commissioners delayed action until after the combining pesticides . with the toward chemicals that are a the same time. Named as assistants were damage control complaints and work for the DNR at least 80 Nov. 3 vote. use of resistant crop varieties, greater hazard to the applicator While less than one-ninth of all Harold Richardson, 12976 Ram­ carry out other non-enforcement hours per year or approximately Both Crouse and Wellman feel strongly that air transporta­ insect parasites and other "na­ and other. humans close to the U.S. workers are employed In bler Street, DeWitt; Duane A. chores which have increasingly 10 days. , ' tion is vital, to economic development of the mid-Michigan area tural" controls to ultimately min­ point of application," he says. Agriculture, Pfister said, this Smith, 305 E. Madison Street, and both feel that formation of an elaborate air traffic system imize pesticide use and dlsrupt- He urges educational programs occupation accounts for about DeWitt;. William. Lohier, 14027 around the. nucleus of Capital City Airport can ultimately prove ment of the ecology. t* to go along with the shift is* one-fourth of all accidental Lowell Road, DeWitt; Lance Kos- chitial, acting park superinten­ (; to be highly successful. This kind of control is com­ pesticide use "to prevent the deaths in U.S, industry. dent at the Sleepy .Hollow State 11 r* 11" iJrriL "Detroit cannot handle the steady increase in air traffic plicated and, difficult, so many^ additional hazards that may exist Over 60 percent of all tractor into this area of Michigan," Crouse said. "There's no question farm pests will continue to be to human health as well as to the Park, ShepardsvIUe * Road and accidents are tip-overs caused Koschitial's assistant at the park but what a major terminal based on the satellite plan will be es- controlled by conventional environment." by a necessary high center of AUTO chemical programs, says Guyer. Howard Growell. tabllsed to serve Michigan and we ought to fight like everything gravity. Pfister noted that these PART5 to get it." A lot of the increase in pes­ New pesticide legislation is fatalities could be reduced 75 They were among 538 volunteer According'to Crousea system of matchingfundswill minimize ticide use will be in the house, pending in every state, (In a per cent by making human com­ deputy conservation officers ac­ LANSING'S ORIGINAL * the expenses of a major terminal-satellite program for what­ garden and industry. recent survey Guyer found 70 partments (tractor cabs, crush- tivated for field duty Oct. 1. ever area ultimately wins the current airport race. The applica­ proposed bills In 24 states.) The resistant shells, etc.) standard DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS STORE tion of operating funds would eliminate 75 per cent of the cost "While it'sbeenrelativelyeasy proposals include the establish- equipment on farm machinery. The unpaid deputies, having of operation of any major air traffic system. . to keep agricultural groups in­ ment of review boards for better "Tractor cabs cost from $600 undergone formaltrainingtoearn ^WHOLESALE - RETAIL | formed on appropriate pesticide control of commercial applica­ to $1,400," he said. "But the their commissions will number recommendations," says Guyer, tion, for monitoring pesticides farmer would have to drive 25,- 128 in thV Upper Peninsula and THESE FUNDS, Crouse explained, are already being ac­ "we anticipate it will be more and for banning or greatly limit­ 000 to 30,000 miles in his car 216 in the'northerh lower Mich­ USED - NEW & REBUILT cumulated through federal legislation allowing collection from'air difficult to inform the hetero- ing the use of such materials. to equal the time he spends on igan region and 194 in the south­ transportation tickets for passengers and cargo, as well as from his tractor. And he wouldn't let ern areas, We Install While You Wait the many and varied licenses—personal and corporate—needed that cost for a proven amount of ; Most of them will be assigned Mufflers-Btakes-Shocks-Springs to secure flight status. safety influence his .decision with to work directly. , . "This.money," Crouse*isald ** Budget Continued from.Page 1A his;^uj;qmpblle.['>/-.,v,.-,;i .eJuJa lo , -iandiis'.earinarlced:for return to sy^H;prj^a^ucH programs. ^as . we're speakme. ft '_.'• • T'W',]-i«:.«. v> of right now." :«» BiuBia '^Auctioneer for the sale was ministratlve'assistant Steven A. "There's really no reason to doubt that within a. couple of Fred Meyer, school board Bakita told board members that years this airport could be self-supporting," Wellman proposed. secretary. ;.', * the children'would have to pay 10 Proposal Don the ballot, if accepted, will allow Clinton com­ Other action at Wednesdays cents per breakfast,with the state missioners to extend up to three-quarters of a mill for money meeting included: ;v * reimbursing the school system •s to be marked for support of the Airport Authority. None of this —approving the use of "the East at a rate of 15 cents per break­ money is to be spent on salaries for members of the Authority, Olive School for Bible School fast. all of whom serve on a voluntary basis. classes on Sundays, —a decision to sent a letter Figuring hastily, Wellman estimates that an average cost per —tabling of a proposal to initiate a breakfast'program at to interested parties Indicating year would be in the neighborhood of approximately $6 per person that the school board members in the county. all elementary schools in the MIN-A-MART •a district. The motion was to table .would be willing to meet with ONE OF MICHIGAN'S LARGEST WRECKING YARDS . But regardless of the three-quarter mill vote; Clinton county school officials throughout the will become part owner of an airport next July 1 and supporters the proposal til the'next board county at a designated meeting Sf OVER 1,000 CARS FOR PARTS of the major air traffic plan look hopefully to additional support meeting to give the matter some from area voters. . ' further consideration. School ad-1 date fnd timf" We Buy & Sell Late Model Salvage Cars & Trucks —the setting of a date for the OPEN DAILY board's annual tour of district '8 schools. The date was set for the morning.hours of Nov. 11. They !» 1485-22761 will start at 8 a.m. from the high 7a.m.-ll p.m school. 3939 N. EAST (U.S. 27 NORTH) LANSING —unanimous support from the US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns I board- to switch gas operation -rates from rate B to rate C which, according to Bakita, would save the school system around $1,500 per year in gas bills. -" A final point was made by Sam Serrell, principal of Rodney B. Wilson :Junlor High School. Serrell told the board that start­ ing , Monday, the school buses would start to be parked double on the south side of McConnell St. in back of the schooU The buses; were previously parked on Cass Street where they Seemed to'be causing a problem. Serrell said they^woutd. try out this system to see how it would work. -' :.* R. E. BENSON PLUMBING

HEATING ••?>-••.-. /• : • 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS :"11-.','Phone 224-703'3 .

STUDENT"DREAM HOUSE SOLD": ;:*..;••. , ; •• V .• 3 Rex C. Bangs',-center/ and hjs Wife Kathryn receive the keys to*their it's time to put our money new house at 606"; 5.. Lansing Sh, St i Johns from attorney Jim Moore/ left/ V' and Ken Ldshaway, high school vocational directore The house Was built American-Standard where our hearts are / by the building and trades^cldss of St. Johns High School last year. The; /Plumbing/ Hot Water

students are building another house this year on Sickles Street across from Hedting; the high school. .^. - --:..,• 'V ->»'•". Lennox Warm Air ; '^•unbst;'pollution;;.When will this en,d?'Where are We going? Hedfing and Air • How mariy'sick/needy^bid; incapacitated or hungry people have we lost simply 'because we have failed to put our money where our hearts are?'* Conditioning . :/|Cdi"^lie'S 224^361 to pi If you agree, vote'for Dick Enslen as your Thi.rcj-plstrjct Congressman on November 3rd. .CUSTOM SHEET ^ ,; a fast-acting ' .METAL SHOP . ' . \«K. - * • - :| County News Classified 47 Years Same Address Paid pbHilcal^adver,tjserpent by Citizens for Enslen: Richard Means, Campaign Chairman -Vytlliam Potter* Finance Chairman yi .-r- Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan' Wednesday, October 21, 1970 No major changes in County Commission GenTel books MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1970 - •' Comments and action taken: This would be for own personal One of the most widely used use, not commercially, however, he would let pther individuals The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met in regular land there. This is six (6) miles from Capitol City Airport. Letter session Monday, Aug. 24, 1970 at 9:00 a,m. Prayer was offered of approval from Riley Twp. Board. by Ernest Carter. A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll It was moved by Montgomery supported by Underhill to ap­ phone customers in Fowler, was called and a quorum reported. All members were present. prove the action taken by the Zoning Commission and approve the Maple Rapids, Muir, Pewamo, Minutes of the Aug. 3 meeting were presented. Corrections operation and maintenance of a private airstrip. Voted and car­ and St. Johns. were made. It was moved by Shepard supported-by Hufnagel to ried. William Graef) district mana­ approve the minutes as corrected. Voted and carried. A motion by Max Loudenbeck to grant approval and recom­ ger for the company, said there Communications were read: mendations to operate a private airstrip subject to approval from are no major format changes in 1. A letter from Eastern Michigan Tourist Association re­ Aeronautics Board, the new directory but suggested questing an appropriation of $400 for the year of 1971 wa read. A large delegation from Watertown Charter Township was customers familiarize them­ The annual meeting will be held Oct. 22, 1970. Chairman Notts' present (22 people). ( selves with the location of im­ pointed Commissioner Andrew Cobb to attend. A letter from William C. Nicholas, resident of Watertown portant information within the 2. A letter from Capitol Area Economic Opportunity Com­ Charter Township, protesting the action taken by the Board of directory. mittee directing attention to the appointing of a representative Commissioners at the Aug. 3, 1970 meeting in granting Vector "Places for emergency num­ to that body by Sept. 1, 1970. Chairman Nobis re-appointed Com­ Construction Co. a sanitary landfill in that Township. bers are conveniently located missioner Gerald Shepard. Herman Openlander, Supervisors of Watertown Township ex­ on page one," Graef said. "We 3. A letter from Department of State police, Office of High­ pressed his and that of a great many residents of the Township, want the location of these num­ way Safety Planning stating that the Tri-County ar,ea swas not disappointment in the granting of the permit. He feels that local bers readily available and easy selected as an applicant for the Alcohol Action Program? ™ government is in jeopardy by actions of this nature. He re-asserted in find " 4. A letter from the Department of Natural Resources re­ that both "the Township Planning Commission and the Township The alphabetical index and garding applications for sewer construction grants was read and Board were unanimously opposed totheprojectand this fact should • WHAT*HAPPENED JANUARY 16? table of contents for the direc­ placed on file. have been considered. He and several hundred citizens feel that tory appear on the inside front The Board recessed for committee meetings at 9:40 a.m. they have been ignored. Marjorie Wilcox, hands Clinton County Prosecuting Attorney Patrick B0 cover and the list for frequent­ Upon again being called lo order, Commissioner Andrews Commissioner Lankford explained that as a member of the Kelly a summons to be sure and appear at the murder trial play being staged ly called numbers appears on the introduced Roberta Lawrence and Herbert Maier of the Tri- prevailing side, he had moved to re-consider the vote, which is inside back cover. by the First Nighters Oct. 22 and 24 at Rodney B. Wilson Junior High School. County Regional Planning Commission and suggested that ques­ legal procedure. A localized exchange area map, tions pertaining to the audit report, as submitted by Harris, Reams Mr. Nobis invited comments from the group. Several persons Curtain time for both evenings will be 8 p.m. (News Photos by Tom McEleney) printed in conjunction with the )> and Ambrose, be directed to them. responded, all voicing dis-pleasure with the project. ' Continental U.S, Area Code Map, Mrs. Lawrence pointed out the fact that the report covered Leon Clark, Chairman of Watertown Charter Township Planning also appears again in the direc­ only an 8 month period ending Dec. 31, 1969. She answered ques­ Commission, presented the fact that the Township is presently Wacouslu tory. tions arising from the report. She stated that the commission is engaged in drafting a Comprehensive Plan for the Township as Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 New evening program All types of calls—station-to- presently operating in the black. Some confusion appears to exist well as participating in an overall County Plan. station, person-to-person, con­ due to lack of proper identification of the different projects in The question arose on the adopting of rules and regulations ference, collect, overseas, the audit report. Mr. Maier stated that corrective measures will to regulate the operation 6f the project. Mrs. J. C. Fuday, Mrs. Albert mobile and marine—and a graphic be taken. He thanked the Board for the opportunity to appear and Commissionr Montgomery states that the Commission is Craun, Mrs. HowardMcDonough, scheduled for adults description of the rate periods the courtesy extended to him. studying, at the present time, proposed regulations for the Landfill Mrs. Herman Openlander, Mrs. A new evening completion pro­ quirements must have approval appear in the introductory pages Montgomery presented and moved the adoption of the follow­ operation. Don Morrow, Mrs. Melvin Mc­ gram in adult education was an-, of the Board of Education or its of the new directory, ing Resolution, which was supported by Andrews. Several Commissioners expressed their views on the project Donough, Mrs. Vaughn Mont­ nounced to St. Johns Board of representative. Graef suggested customers and their reasons why they were in favor of it, gomery and Mrs. John Buck- Education members Wednesday Procedure steps for enroll­ carefully leaf through their old RESOLUTION Openlander expressed his thanks to the Board and the Town­ master attended the OES night by high school principal ment are as follows; directory before replacing it with ship residents for their kind consideration, courtesy and demeanor Grand Chapter in Grand Rapids C Gordon Vandemark. -Contact the principal of St. the new edition. RESOLVED: That the Cbunty of Clinton join and become a mem­ in the conduct of the meeting. last Wednesday. The new program received full Johns High School or its re­ "Often important papers, let­ ber of the Airport Authority as provided in Act 73 of the Public Commissioner Montgomery and Chairman Nobis expressed the Vernon Babbitt phonedhispar- ' adoption by the board. presentative for approval to pro­ ters and even money, are placed Acts Of 1970. / same sentiments. ' ents, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Bab­ The purpose of the program is gram. in the telephone directory for Discussion followed. RE: Addition to the Nativity Scene: J bitt Wednesday morning. He had to enable citizens of St. Johns, —Acquire transcripts and re­ safekeeping and forgotten," he Commissioner Gove approved the concept of the Airport Commissioner Andrews presented a request from the Chamber just arrived in California after 17 years of age or older, to cords of past school enrollment. said. "Remember, also,totrans- Authority but he felt that informational meetings should have been of Commerce for financial assistance in purchasing a Christmas serving overseas. He will visit complete senior high school re­ They will be asked for when fer that list of frequently called held before any action is taken. figurine scene in the amount of $895. The County's share to be friends in California and be re­ quirements in evening school in approval is given for the pro­ numbers from the old directory I ) Commissioner Andrews felt that the vote by this Board should $425. No'action was taken. turning to Michigan soon. conjunction with American School gram. • to the new one." be taken and then hold meetings to inform the public. Indications Gerald Wilcox, Chairman of the Planning Commission states Mrs. Myrtle Browning has re­ at this time or until the Board —Contacting a representative The directory is larger this show that a referendum will be held on the issue. that the Building Needs Study will be ready to present to the Board turned home after her stay as a of Education finds it feasible to of American Schools when needed year because of expanded list­ The question was called for by Andrews supported by Cham­ in September. Sept. 16 at 8 p.m. was the tentative date chosen. medical patient in St. Lawrence offer night classes with its own by the school. ings in both the white and yellow staff. berlain, Commissioner Cobb then called for a vote to determine Chamberlain presented the following Committee report: Hospital. —Transcripts will be evaluted' pages, the manager said. He and approved. whether or not the commissioners should vote on the previous 1. A representative of the Polack Corp. of Lansing demon­ Mrs. John Stoll broke a bone Upon completion, the student* added that General Telephone question. On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Nobis, Sir- strated a Savin No. 220 copier. Committee approved renting in her knee and is in St, Law­ with receive a high school'' Vandemark said the main dif­ would distribute more than 7,500 rine, Chamberlain, Underhill, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and the machineforSmonthsatcostof$50 per month. Committee rence Hospital. Allien Harrison diploma from theSt. Johns public ference between this new directories in the St. Johns area Shepard. Nays were Cobb, Gove, and Hufnagel, 8 aye, 3 nays. Motion also gave notice of cancellation of 3M rental contract. is with her for the winter until School System or from the school program and one that has been this year. last attended, according to the in existence is that the new one declared carried. 2. Committee recommends that the board approve the repair she Is able to return home. Voting on the original motion on a roll call vote, the aye votes Mrs. Gerald Starling is a sur­ resident requirements of each offers the allowance of new test­ Neighbors and seal coating of drives and parking lots at the Courthouse, school. ing programs to gain full or were Nobis, Sirrine, Chamberlain, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews Social Services Bldg. andChidren'sHomeatacost'of $1,200. gical patient in St. Lawrence and Shepard. Nays were Cobb, Gove, Underhill and Hufnagel. Hospital. Any person now attending day partial years of high school This year's Neighborhood 3. Approved purchase of a power sprayer for lawn week con­ school, or who hasattendedwith­ credit. 7 ayes, 4 nays. Motion declared carried. trol at a cost of $211, Tom Turpin Has been moved Youth Corps Summer program Commissioner Lankford presented and moved supported by to a private room at St. Law­ in the past year is not eligible The educational development was the biggest ever with $181 4. Approved of asking for new bids on 4 wheel drive snow to attend evening school. All Shepard that the following amendment to the rules of the Board be plow. rence Hospital. tests provide a value for the million provided for 414,000 slots persons must have completed at living experience 'people have adopted. 5. Approved asking for bids on a Station Wagon for the Drain Mrs. Vaughn Montgomery in all states and areas. I» SUBJECT: AMEND THE RULES OE^CLMTON COUNTY BOARD f ' Commissioner. .allot ^t . . J" entertained .nlnt^Wacougta area jleastj8thjgra.de or its^eguivajent. £ obrained^whilebeingourorschool. *H OF COMMISSIONERS.BY ADDlTION^6^f^i^5^i"33._ 1-^6. Approved of purchase of electric grinder for Maintenance. ladies at'three tables'of bridge' Any deviation from these re-£* finally, diplomas will^B^^.^'^Wstern* tvlichiganUnfversfty's ~4& ...^.^.uMonday/High'*was*VonL,i^tia* ..«.b*y MrsJ.i..,. ^ M.,rtw • — ^ fSwarded'to students having sue- ' Aviation Engineering Technology rsv Cost $60. Rule No. 33 to read as follows: - 7. Heard report of State inspection of Courthouse. J, C. Fuday, second high, Mrs. cessfully completed all courses program is the only one of its The Presence and/or use of electronic recording devices the Charles Byam and low, Mrs. Bath of subject requirements. kind in Michigan. official meetings of the County Board of Commissioner is prohibited Bruce Hodges. Chamberlain moved supported by Lankford to approve the By Mrs Florence h. Witchell except with the approval of two-thirds of the members present. patching and seal coating of parking areas at an estimated cost Mrs. Carl Miller and Mrs. St. Johns VFW to sponsor On a roll call vote, those voting aye were Cobb, Nobis, Gove, of $1,200. (Item 2) Voted and carried. Edward Kraft attended the DeWitt Sirrine, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lank­ It was moved by Chamberlain supported by Hufnagel to ap­ OES Installation in DeWittSatur- The Sunshine Circle of the Bath ford and Shepard, Nay was Andrews. 10 aye, 1 nay. Motion de­ prove the report and the action of the Property Management Com­ day evening. United Methodist- Church met at membership dinner Oct. 27 clared carried. mittee. Voted and carried. Louise Hemingway is visiting the home of Mrs. Laurence Hart, Shepard moved supported by Montgmoery to transfer to the It was moved by Montgomery supported by Andrews to approve her sister-in-law in California. Thursday, Oct. 8. Meeting was contingent fund, unanticipated income in the amount of $45,130 A public fish dinner will be conducted by Mrs. Harry Fletch­ In an effort to encourage Viet- enactment of Compensation, pen­ the payment of up to $425 towards the purchase of an addition to Nam war veterans to join the sion, hospital and bonus bene­ which is largely derived from unanticipated state income tax. Voted the Nativity Scene. Voted and carried, served at the Wacousta Masonic er. Program was by Mrs. Roscoe and carried. Temple Friday, Nov. 6 from Witchell. local Veterans of Foreign Wars fits for World War I veterans. \ There being no further business to come before the meeting, (VFW) Post 4113, Cmdr. EdSch- Others include the GI Bill of The meeting recessed for lunch at 11:50 a.m. it was moved by Montgomery supported, by Andrews to adjourn 4:30 to 8 p.m. Note change of The executive board of the date for the month of November WSCS of the church announced mitt said the group will sponsor Rights for World War H vets at this time and to meet again Tuesday, Sept, 8, 1970 at 9:00 a.m. an evening of dinner and enter­ and Korean War personnel, the P.M. SESSION Meeting adjourned. due to deer hunting. the following chairmen for the Mrs. Veda Forward was taken annual bazaar to be held Nov. tainment Oct. 27. latest GI bill which provides a Upon being called to order, before any action by the Board to Lansing General Hospital Sat­ 7 at the church. Fancy work, permanent system of readjust­ ERNEST E. CARTER WALTER NOBIS Schmitt said the dinner and ment benefits for veterans, and began, Commissioner Lankford called attention to a tape recorder Clerk Chairman Cl urday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence Hart and Mrs. entertainment will begin at 7 p.m. and asked that Rule No. 33 be enforced. Mr, Wainwright was asked Lloyd Saxton is still confined Bruce Flectcher; toys and dolls, free mailing priviliges for ser­ and admission will be $2 or vicemen Viet Nam. to remove the recorder and he declined to do so. Chairman Nobis to St. Lawrence Hospital. Mrs. Don Allen Jr; Christmas one-year's membership dues. Aside from its legislative ac­ called for the Prosecuting Attorney to rule on the matter. Prose­ Additional Commission Proceedings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chamber- ^decorations, Mrs. William Mien- "The VFW is the fastest grow­ cutor Kelly appeared to state his opinion.*" in Section B lain and family spent the week- "ike; baked goods andcandy,Mrs. tivities, Schmitt said the VFW ing organization in America," maintains a nation-wide rehabili­ The Chairman declared a short recess at 1:40 p.m. end at Hardy Dam. Roscoe Witchell; autumn table, Schmitt said, "Because the mem- Upon coming to order, a letter from Robert Ditmer of WRBJ Mrs. Lawrence Sklapsky. Mrs. tation service staffed with medi­ bers„.have to protect their own cal, legal and claims experts. It Radio Station requesting the privilege of using a tape recorder David Nessman and Mrs. Wayne rights enacted by Congress and to at Board meetings, was read. Loomis are co-chairmen of the aids all veterans in filing claims have new benefits enacted." he for benefits. It was moved by Lankford supported by Andrews to allow the bazaar. The bazaar hours will said, use of tape recorders for today's meeting. On a roll call vote, be from 4 to 8 p.m. with the He added that the group par­ Schmitt said that among the ticipates in Loyalty Day and Vet­ those voting aye were Cobb, Gove, Sirrine, Chamberlain, Mont­ dinner from 5 to 7 p.m. VFW accomplishments are the gomery, Lankford and Andrews. Nay were Nobis, Underhill, Huf­ erans Day observances,sponsors Voice of Democracy, boy scouts, nagel and Shepard. 7 ayes, 4 nay. Motion declared carried. COMPLETE BODY WORK William Coffey; Zoning Administrator appeared and presented soap box derby, little league and the action taken by the recommendation of the Clinton County AND GLASS REPLACEMENT other activities, Zoning Commission at their July 28 meeting. "Service to disabled and needy Item I—Westphalia Township—Fedewa Builders, Inc. veterans and their dependents is To re-zone from Zone-D, agricultural to Zone G, Industrial BOB'S AUTO BODY rendered by the VFW on a na­ A parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, We'st- 800 N. Lansing: Phone 224-2921 tion-wide scale by its^ rehabili­ phalia Township, Clinton County,' Michigan. Described as beginning tation service," Schmitt said. at a point 483 feet S of the NE corner of sd. Sec. 11, the W 198', The "Each yea'r it gains millions of S 179', W 1,781', S 935», E 1,979', N 1,114; to the pt. of beg. dollars in benefits for veterans Item II—Westphalia Township—Fedewa Builders, Inc.' by pressing their claims before Michigan the Veterans Administration," he T?o re-zone from Zone D, agricultural to Zone B, Residential said. A parcel of land in the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, West­ phalia Township, Clinton County, Michigan described as: beg, at "Community betterment is a Supreme Douq Trezise keystone in the total VFW struc­ a pt. 148.5'S of the NE cor. of sd. Sec. 11, th. W 181.5', N 148.5', W 1,122', S 294.5', W 148', N 294,5;, W 528','S 062', E 1,781', ture," he said. N 179', E 198', N 483' to the pt. of beg., also parcel of land in Wants to He added that if interested the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, T6N-R4W, Westphalia Twp., Clinton County, Court veterans have any questions or Michigan des, as beg. at a pt 1,597' S of the NE cor. of sd. Sec. " be your wish to join the group they are 11, Th. W 1,979', S 1,043', E 1,714.02', N 165', E 264', N 878 to invited to the, hall on N. U.S.- thg pt. of beg. - , , * STATE 27 in St. Johns". These two items were acted on as one. f , Needs Jurists of the Experience, ,> It was moved by Hufangel supported by Cobb to re-zone the REPRESENTATIVE- two parcels of land. On a roll call vote, those voting aye Were Courage, Integrity and Ability of Cobb, Nobis, Chamberlain, Hufnagel, Montgomery and Lankford. Fowler Nays were Gove, Sirrine, Underhill, Andrews and Shepard, 6 He has the By Miss Cecilia Thelen Phone 582-2963 ayes* 5 nays. Motion declared carried, ( QUALIFICATIONS ' Item I — DeWitt Township — DeSander, Emeil JUDGE EDWARD S. PIGGINS and From Zone G, Industrial to Zone C, Commercial CELBBRATES-BIRTHDAY t An application for approval and recommendations for a mobile Practicing Attorney for Over 20 Years EXPERIENCE A delayed birthday party was home park. , < held Monday, Sept, 5 at the home ( of Mr and Mrs Ernest Thelen. A letter from DeWitt Township Board in opposition was read, .. . Highly Respected Former Detroit • Past Mayor of Owosso, • Graduate of M.S.U. ft was moved by Andrews supported by Lankford to deny the It was Mrs Thelen's birthday. Police Commissioner . . . Grand Juror • Past member of the 1949. B.S. in Electrical A potluck dinner was served. request for the re-zoning- and approval of a Mobile Home Court. Shiawassee County , On a roll call vote, voting aye were Gove, Sirrine, Chamber­ Engineering. Guests were Mrs Edwin Smith, lain, Montgomery, Lankford and Andrews. Nay were Cobb, Nobis, ,' ... Judge of Circuit Court for 11 Years • Board of Supervisors. • 20 years Business Mrs Arnold Hufnagel, Mrs Gil­ bert Hengesbach, Mrs Julius Si­ Underhill, Hufnagel and Shepard. 6 ayes, 5 nays* Motion declared • Owosso City Councilman. and Industrial experience. carried. Zoning denied! mon, Mrs Joseph Thelen, Mrs Edmund Thelen, Mrs Norman Item V—Riley Township—Zischke, Victor VOTE TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th For Thelen, Mrs Robert Biertstetel Application for approval and recommendations to operate and and son, Mr and Mrs Reynold maintain a/prlvate airstrip on the following described parcel of Vote the Judicial Ballot November 3 DOUG TREZISE REPUBLICAN Goerge, Mrs Bernlta Hufnagel, *>•' land. PotilitolAd Paid FOt By Cecilia Thelen and Amelia The­ West .,3/4 of SW.1/4, Sec, .36, T6N-R3W, Riley Township, Clliitm Cemmliif • For Doug Tr«iit* len. Clinton County, Michigan, t Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A ' NEW IDEA Latest Models At Clinton Tractor

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es raa tssffla. tjgawa. pa t&i.'jvn e=3 -tr**-. =3. £3 St. Johns c^^^^^^^^T^^^^c^^^^© © n#n \ YES SIR, The P|ace to 9°for PLUMBING AND i)emun u service for your - - HEATING VIKKHIIUN WAYS FIRST QUALITY * TRUING,& * RESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL GOT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING 1971 Our skilled tire truing and wheel FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Chevrolet is Edinger's *QUALITY WORK Only balancing experts can take the edge $6*00 off of tire imperfections for a smooth OPEN MONDAYS & FRIDAYS W^ PER WHEEL DUNKEL nJfc^^C", vibration-free ride. to QP .m Jim Edinger Chevrolet 9a .m. St. Johns Other1 days to 5:30 p.m. ~^J Fowler PLUMBING & HEATING Hub Tire Center Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27 ST. JOHNS EVERYTHING RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS SEE US FIRST FOR FOR THE HEATING-PLUMBING LATslDBATMK SOIL AIR CONDITIONING FARM LOANS * RCA Appliances 1 New Facilities? Men's, IN FASHIONS Women *Custom Kitchens ~ 1104 a* US-2? • Repairs? * Floor Coverings Ph* 224-712* i S St. Johns Ashley BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE BOB LEWIS St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? 224-3234 B47-3571 FOWLER Heating Plumbing Safes and Service Serving America's Fanners! Providers of Plenty Modernization? VIRGIL Z&E6 Eureka £tn 224-W89 UakkAMUy| MriWOttMWiih Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 v 1 •s Obituaries in the Clinton County area I'--•:'-'•• • — ; ; — ^— ; — i 1 Oct, 16 at the University Med­ daughter, MrsBeverlyCarpenter ter A, Kargus officiating, Burial Patricta Mace of Lansing; 46 Lawrence ical Center in Ann Arbor. of Lansing; one son, Paul of was in Maple Grove Cemetery. grandchildren; 53 great-grand- Mass of the Angels was held Haslett; his mother Mrs Maude' He was bom in Bancroft on children. Wakefield Tuesday, Oct. 13 at St. Joseph Reed of Baltimore, Md; two sis­ July 15, 1938, the son of Dorothy Funeral services were held at Catholic Church in Pewamo. ters, Mrs Edna Fetzer and Mrs and Keo C. Salters and was a St. Mary Church, Westphalia, Lawrence Wakefield, 68, for­ Prayers were said at the Goerge Prlscllla Batt both of Baltlmore," graduate of Ovid High School. He Oct. 17 at 10 a.m. with Rev. mer resident of St; Johns, now Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Md,; three grandchildren. married the former SallyStinson Frank Miller officiating. Burial of 1315 Illinois Street, Lansing Home in Fowler. in Ovid on June 27, 1964 and was was in St. Mary Cemetery. Gel- died Friday, Oct, 16 at Sparrow She was born in Ionia on Jan­ a member of the United Church of ler Funeral Home was In charge Hospital following a short Ill­ uary 8, 1965, the daughter of Delmar L Ovid. He served in the Army of arrangements, ness.*, . John G. and Helen E. Spitzley from 1961 to 1963 and was em­ Funeral services were held Fedewa and attended St. Joseph Leffler Sr. ployed at Midland Ross in Elizabeth Monday, Oct. 19 at Estes-Lead- Catholic School. Owosso. ley Funeral Home inLansingwlth Survivors include her parents; Delmar L. Leffler Sr., 62, of Surviyors include his wife; four Hengesbach burial: at Chapel Hill Memorial two sisters, Joyce and Ellen and Route 1, Lalngsburg died Thurs­ step - children, Paul, Paullett, Gardens. - one brother, Thomas all at home; day, Oct. 15 at an Ann Arbor Fenny Sue and John at home; Funeral services were held at He was born In Essex Town­ grandmother, Mrs Emma Fedewa hospital. his parents, Keo Salters of Flint St. Mary Church, Westphalia, ship on Jan. 22, 1902, the son of Fowler and grandparents, Mr Funeral services were held and Mrs Basil Watson of Ovldj Tuesday morning, Oct, 20 at of Mr and Mrs E.O. Wakefield and Mrs Robert Spitzley of Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Lee R. ' two sisters, Mrs William Crowell 10 a.m. for Mrs Elizabeth Hen­ and Had been a resident of Clin­ Pewamo. Rummell Funeral Home in De- of Lansing and Mrs Keith Put­ gesbach, 85, lifelong resident of FARM BUREAU QUEEN CANDIDATES ton County for 38 years prior Witt with Rev. John C. McCol- nam of Ovid; two brothers, Rich­ Westphalia. She died early Sat­ to moving to: Lansing. He mar­ lister officiating. Burial was in ard of Owosso and Thomas of urday morning, Oct. 17 at Clin­ ried the former Ruth Kowalk In John A. Strong Wilsey Cemetery, St. Johns; grandmother, Mrs ton Memorial Hospital, St. Johns, This sextet of lovelies provided a challenge to judges who were DeWltt on May 30, 1930. He re­ He was born in Olive Township, Jennie Salters of Ovid and a Burial was in St. Mary Cemetery, charged with selecting the Farm Bureau Queen of 1970, Miss Linda Thayer, tired from Motor Wheel after John A. Strong, 58, of 1211 on Oct. 1, 1908, the son of Bert grandfather, Ernest bay of St, She was born in Westphalia second from left, was chosen to reign for the coming year but she received being employed there for 31 years Bensch Street, Lansing died Sun­ and Pearl Leffler and was a Johns. June 4, 1885 the daughter of and was a member of the First day, Oct. 18 at Sparrow Hospi­ lifelong resident. of the DeWitt John and Marv Martin Fedewa. strong competition from, left to right, Mary Black, Deanna Rademacher, United Methodist Church in Lans­ tal following a long Illness, On June 26, 1911 she was united M and Lansing area. He was an Blanch Walters Rita Tabor, Karen Grams and Chris Kissane. ing. Funeral services will be held automobile salesman employed NORTH VICTOR (c)-Funeral in marriage to Leo Hengesbach >> Survivors include his wife; two today, Wednesday^ Oct, 21 at 1:30 with DeWltt Ford Sales. services were held Wednesday, who died In 1954. daughters, Mrs Joanne Gates of p.m. at the Osgood Funeral Home Survivors include one son, Del- Oct. 14 for Mrs Blanch Rldenour Survivors include two daugh­ Chicago and Mrs Carolyn Love in St. Johns with burial in Mt mar Jr.: one daughter, Mrs Jac­ Walters at the Estes -Leadley, ters, Mrs Lillian Schafer of St, of' Seattle; four grandchildren; Rest Cemetery. queline Frakes; two sisters,Mrs Funeral Home In Lansing.with Johns and Mrs Adelaide Patrick New Tree Lunch' one sister,; Mrs Otto Jury of He was born in Knox, Ind. on Charles Brainerd of DeWitt and Rev. Chester Axllne Officiating. of Grand Ledge; one son, Hilary St. Johns; three brothers, James July 1, 1912 and had resided in Mrs Gerald Hawk of Lalngsburg; Burial was in Stllson Cemetery, of Grand Ledge; 9 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; two broth­ of Frankfort,. Ind., Grant of Lans­ Lansing for the last 15 years two grandchildren. Mrs Walters died suddenly at ing and Otto of St. Johns. moving from South Bend, Ind. ers, Ben Fedewa of Farmlngton her home following a heart at­ and Julius Fedewa of Westphalia, program adopted He married the former Mary tack. She was a resident of Vic­ Cooper in South Bend in 1940 and Glenn A. one sister Mrs, Pauline Kloeck­ tor Township for many years and ner of St, Johns, Beth Fedewa was employed, as a shear opera­ attended the Grove School. ByTOMMcELENEY free lunches and breakfasts un­ . —enter the lunchroom through tor at Universal Steel in Lans­ der the Nation School Lunch Pro­ Halterman Survivors include her husband, News Staff Writer a different entrance than is used Beth Barbara Fedewa, 5, of ing. gram and/or the School Break­ by children who are paying the Glenn A Dutch Halterman, 69, Glenn; one son Roland; one sls- Louise Schneider fast Program. Bakita said this Route 2, Fowler died Friday, Survivors include his wife; one er Mrs Gretta w ld St. Johns Board of Education full price for meals. of 203 South Bridge DeWltt died * » « «» of Lans- members gave their approval person should be the administra­ —eat lunch at a different time Sunday, Oct. 18 at the Ingham Ing; one brother, Andrew of Mrs Louise Schneider, 86, of tive assistant in charge of the Florida; five grandchildren. to a new "Free lunch" program from paying students. Medical Hospital, Pewamo died at the home of for St. Johns public schools. cafeteria program. —receive a different meal than Funeral services were held her son, Clemens at 258 East is provided for paying children. Main Street on Monday, Oct.12 The proposed program was A notice or letter will be sent Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the Lee R. Ivora Dush presented to the board at their following a long Illness. to parents on or about Nov, 1 Children from families, ac­ Rummell Funeral Home in De- October monthly meeting la st and near the beginning of each Witt with Rev. Thomas Toy of­ Ivora M Dush, 65, of 11750 She was born January 10,1884, cording to the policy statement Wacousta Road, Wacousta died Wednesday by Steven A, Bakita year following, that will contain, ficiating. Burial was in DeWltt the daughter of Jacob and Caro­ school administrative assistant. whose income level is compar­ Monday, Oct. 12 at the Delta line Bengel Martin and had been as a miniumum, the following able to or has already qualified Cemetery, Bakita said one person would information: He was born in Lansing on Township Nursing Home follow­ a lifelong resident of Pewamo, them for public assistance as ing a long' illness. Her husband Michael, whom she have to be designated as the —the officials designated to Oct. 8, 1901, the son of Peter person that would determine the Aid to Dependent Children, shall Funeral services were held married on Oct. 8, 1906, died make the decision for eligible be determined as eligible for the and Effle Halterman and resided eligibility of all children foi- children, most of his life in DeWitt. He Thursday, Oct. 15 at the Holihan in 1951. receipt of free meals. Funeral Home in Grand Ledge Funeral services were held at —a brief resume of the policy Bakita told the board that the married the former Vedah W, statement, including income Schifele in Brighton on Sept, with burial In Forest Hill Ceme­ St. Joseph Catholic Church, Pe­ school involved will use an in­ tery in Greenville. wamo on Thursday, Oct, 15 with Clinton sales tax criteria. come scale in determining the 17, 1922. She preceded him in —procedure for applying for death In 1964. She was born in Greenville on Msgr. Joseph Bolger officiating. eligibility of children for free April 9, 1905, the daughter of Burial wasinHolyTrinityCeme- $170,000 in free lunches. lunches. He owned and operated a bar­ The identity of children re­ ber shop in DeWitt and retired Essie and Henry Wells and had tery in Fowler. Rosary was re­ been a Wacousta resident for 30 cited at the Geller Funeral Home August roll ceiving the free lunches will be "We are not handing out free as DeWltt Township fire chief kept confidential at all- times. lunches to people on strike. All Feb. 26, 1967. He was a mem­ years. Her husband, Cleo Dush In Westphalia at 3 and 8 p.m. preceded her In death eight years Tuesday and Wednesday. Clinton County returned more Likewise, they_ will not be factors are going to be con­ ber of the Alert Fireman's As­ sidered ,and looked into before ago. She was a member of the Survivors include her sons, than $170,000 in sales tax to published, posted, or announced sociation, Michigan State Fire­ in any manner. a free lunch eligibility Is deter*- man's Association, charter Wacousta Community United Me­ Clemens and Clarence both of the state during the August col­ thodist Church, past matron of Children receiving free meals mined. Food stamps will be con­ member of the DeWltt-Lions,._,. . .-„_.- .,„ ,„ . Pewamo; 20 grandchildren;^ 3 3 lections, according to the Michi­ gan,, Treasury Department last will not be required as a con­ sidered as part of the monthly Club, MasonlcLodge^2-F5®M, ^acousta Chapter 133 tf Eastern great-grandchildren, .^isoij; income because, ''again, we. are 51 noble Ernest: preceded her in death irf week. " ' * dition of receiving such meals Eastern StaStarChaDt^SO^ndl^dl^VPar Chapter 30 and Mod ^rand of Sun­ to: not handing out these lunches to em Woodman. light Rebecca Lodge 63 in Grand 1958. The county turned in $173,- anybody." Rapids. She was employed as 709.02 in August through 408 —work for their meal, Survivors include one daughter the matron of the Women's Home returns. —use a separate lunchroom, This policy will become ef­ Mrs Arthur Newman; one grand­ in Lansing. Vivian Wager Sales tax from food purchases serving line or section of the fective on or before Nov, 1, ac­ son Brent Newman; one great- Surviving is one sister, Mrs accounted for the biggest share lunchroom. cording to the statement. granddaughter, Taml Jo all of Ruby Ricker of Grand Rapids. Mrs Vivian Wager, 69, former of the return with $61,407. OSGOOD DeWltt; one sister Mrs Gladys resident of St. Johns died Thurs­ Automotive, sales tax returned Hayhoe of St. Johns, Math ia s day, Oct. 15 at her residence in $54,332 to the state during August FUNERAL HOMES Charlotte, N,C. following a long while building materials sources Keo C. Salters Jr. illness. accounted for $21,198. ST. JOHNS FOWLER Kloeckner Keo. C. Salters Jr., 32, of Funeral services were held Other sources includeed non- MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Mondayj Oct. 19 at the Osgood retail sales, $11,794, furniture,' 215 North East Court, Ovid died Mathlas Kloeckner, 89, oldest suddenly Wednesday, Oct. 14. Funeral Home with Rev. Harold $6,082, miscellaneous retail member of St. Mary Parish, Homer officiating. Burial was in sales, $9,381, apparel, $3,557, Funeral services were held Westphalia and a lifelong re­ DeWitt Cemetery. general merchandise, $6,058. Saturday, Oct. 17 at the Hough­ sident of the area died at his She was born in Lansing on The report indicated that the ton Chapel of the Osgood Funeral home early Thursday morning, Homes, Inc., Ovid with Rev Wal- July 2, 1901, the daughter of total use tax collected for August Oct. 15. He had been in fail­ William and Genevieve Fox Van- was $7,469.31. ing health for some time but Brunt. She married Jesse Wager The total Michigan sales tax had recently been the honored in Bath on Dec. 29,1917 and lived collected from all counties for guest at the 100th anniversary in St, Johns until movlngtoNorth that month amounted to$62,828,- celebration of the St. Joseph Carolina in 1963. She was a re­ 883.04. Society. He was a Township Jus­ tired employee of Walker's Cafe. tice of Peace for 20 years. Survivors include her husband; He was born Nov, 9, 1880, five sons, Warren of St. Johns, WRBJ the son of John and Mary Nu- 4-H report William of Charlotte, N.C., L.J. mes Kloeckner. v and Donald both of Lansing and He is survived by his wife Richard of Charlotte,. N.C.; 21 notes financial Mary, five sons, Harold of De­ grandchildren. troit, Arthur of Portland, Hilary of Lansing, Richard of Hastings success o f fair 15BO and Donald of Bath; 9 daughters, Florence M. Mrs, Verena Spitzley and Joann . The Clinton County 4-H Fair Cook of Pewamo, MrsAlmaThe- committee indicated last week len' and Mrs Winifred Thelen of Russell that the group is in the black this Westphalia; Mrs' Pauline Will­ year wlthanetbalanceof$137,50. iams of Detroit; Mrs Margaret Mrs. Florence M. Russell, 85, Masseau, Mrs Laurine Sebrell, of 602 West Higham, St. Johns Receipts from state and county FARM NEWS . . FARM NEWS . .FARM NEWS f Mrs Germalne Walker and Mrs died Tuesday, Oct. 20 at the sources totalled $5,636.57 while Rivard Nursing Home in St. Johns expenses amounted to$5,574.07. following a long illness. Biggest source of revenue Funeral services will be held came from the county according Thursday, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. at to the. report issued by Walter WRBJ has complete FARM NEWS from VAN W. HOAG the Hoag Funeral Home with Rev. Nobis, president, and John R. WHAT AM 1 BID? everyday Monday-Saturday Averlll Carson officiating. Aylsworth, secretary. The county Burial will be in Mt. Rest Ceme­ sources gave $3,376, the state is­ The bidding weft* on and on Saturday as starting at 12:15 p.m. Monday- tery, sued $1,685.07 and previous bal­ Friday complete market reports, She was a lifelong resident of ance of $575.50. several local service clubs, business clubs and Dear friends, Clinton County and member of Expenses were reported to be citizens tried to earn money for the St. Johns extension reports and others. The funeral director, as well the First Congregational Church, $3,952.38 for premiums, $629.18 Little League and the recent erection of lights as the clergyman has a respon­ Survivors include three sons, for capital "improvement, $490 SATURDAY'S at 12:15 p.m. hear sibility to ease the grief of the Henry of Traverse Cityj Kenneth for judges and $502.51 for other at the field on west Townsend Road south of bereaved family. His counsel can and Walter both of St. Johns; nine expenses. St. Johns, ' a new program called ACQENT ON be relied upon In the difficult grandchildren; 18. great-grand­ Under thev heading of pre­ time from the hour of passing children; one. brother, Matt miums, the report listed $980.50 AGRICULTURE brought to you by: to the final service. Stevens of Lansing. for home-economics, $866.50 for : To relieve the sorrow of the special exhibits, $456 for cattle PUBLIC NOTICE distraught survivors and to add COUGH and $455.18 for ribbons as the a comforting memory picture is most costly. the funeral director's sincere COUGH Other premium items included A public hearing oh the Wafertown Clinton County Farm Bureau concern. Farm Bureau Insurance COUGH trophies, $81.20; horses, $269; Respectfully, COUGH TOO MUCH? shobp, $47; swine, $6; poultry, Township Budget for the year 1971 St. Johns Co-op $11.50; rabbits, $92; horticul­ HAVE CHEST PAINS? ture, $201.25; agriculture, Farmers Petroleum SHORT OF BREATH? $41,25; floriculture,; $171; and domestic arts, $274. will be held at the: Township Hall, corner BREATH? n BREATH ? of Clark and Francis Road, Monday, Oct­ > BREATH? More than.SO TV employment ober 26th, at8:00tp.m. U BREATH? programs are beihg produced The budget is available for inspection throughout the country with the at the Township Office and at the home of DON'T lAKt CHANCES . assistance of local public em­ Sff YOUR DOC lORi ployment service agencies. the Clerk, 8588 Corrison Road, Wacousta. Jioag Funeral Jiome Those programs are designed to YOUR HI RO ASSOCIATION help disadvantaged' people find MILDRED F. McDONOUGH, CLERK GiahU ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J \,„,ll,. , ( l.ti.lm... S,-,,l '-..v... Jobs or get training, < Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Page 15 A ^^^^>^m:ummm^m Olsen-Schafer rites %• " •--•• HI

^©fc*. redd in Grandville Clintons Citizens of The Potter's Clay will be com­ ST Tomorrow ing to the Congregational Chris­ Suzanne Marie Olsen became and assisting as groomsmen were :. • '•••.'.. . 1. tian Church in Maple Rapids on the bride of Robert Roman Alan Miller of Fowler, Gordon Oct. 25 and will be conducting the Schafer Saturday, Oct. 10 in a Thelen of Fowler and David Ol­ worship services at the morning double ring ceremony performed son of Grandville, brother of the , ElOAK-A girl, Michelle Lee, Allen, was born,-to Mr. and Mrs. service at 10 a.m. as well as the in St. Pius X Church In Grand­ bride. Michael Schafer -of Pe- was'born to Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Donald Cressman of 1001 S. j -youth church at 5:30 p.m. In ad­ ville. wamo, cousin of, the groom was ard Boak of 2C3S. Prospect St. Wight, tSt. Johns on Oct. 4 at dition to these services they will The bride is the daughter of Mr. ring bearer and serving as ushers St. Johns on Oct. 7 at Clinton Clinton, Memorial Hospital. He be presenting a concert; at the and Mrs. Lawrence D, Olsen of were ,David Plggott, Kenneth Memorial Hospital. She weighed weighed 6 pounds, 9 ounces. The Fulton High School on Tuesday, Grandville and the groom is the fcedewa, cousin of the groom, and 8 pounds, 15 ounces. Grand - baby has one brother. Grandpar­ Oct. 27 at 7:30 a.m. Tickets will son of-Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Daniel Olsen, brother of the parents are Mrs, Rutti Gregory, ents' are Mr., and Mrs. Ernest. be available at the, door. Schafer of Parks Road, Fowler. bride,' and Mr. and-Mrs, Carl Boak. The Cressman and.,-Mrs. Florence mother is the former Cherilyn Cordrayr The. .mother is the * SHERYL PULLIAM The bride was given in mar­ Gregory. •, former Priscilla Cordray, Presenting a new and easy rock riage by her father and chose a. Following the wedding a re­ sound, the Potter's Clay present gown of Chantilly lace over satin ception and luncheon was held in Engaged a program alive with enthusiasm the church hall and in the eve­ MYERS-A girl, Angela Marie, HELMS—A boy, Robert Edwin, featuring a V-neqkllne, accented was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pulliam and challenging ideas. Orglnally by scalloped lace, a fitted bodice ning the couple greeted guests at was born to Mr.andMrs.Stanley from the Ann Arbor area, the a dinner held In St. Johns. Mr. • Myers of 6132 S. Chandler Rd., 'Helms of i04W. Steel, St. Johns, of St. Johns announce the engage­ and long fitted sleeves coming to ment of their daughter, Sheryl group consists of five vocalists, points at her wrists. A beaded and Mrs. D.L. Olsen, aunt and Oct. 10 at Carson City. Hospital. Oct. 11 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ four instrumentalists, plus a pro­ uncle of the bride, were host and . She weighed 8 pounds, 15 ounces. pital. He weighed 7 pounds, 12,n Fay. to James^ Aljen Siiricox of crown headpiece secured her Ithaca, son of Mrs. Muriel Sim- duction manager. ' < tiered tulle veil and she carried a hostess. The baby Has one brother and. 1/2 ounces. Grandparents are three sisters. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brown and cox and Karl. Slmcox, both of Their repertoire ranges from bouquet-of pink, white and red Special guests at the wedding Ithaca. the moving sound of the Fifth roses and carnations. and receptions were Mrs. Berna- Mr. and Mrs. Almond Cressman Mr. and Mrs. David Helms. The and Mr.andMrs, Herman Myers, mother is the former Barbara The bride-elect is a 1970 grad­ Dimension in "Save The Country" dette Arnold of Pontiac, vMrs. uate of St. Johns High School and to a heartwarming rendition- of Elsie Olsen of Grandville, grand­ Brown. Mlchele Erydeli of Grand SILM—A girl, Jennifer Laura, the prospective' groom is a 1969 "Bridge Over Troubled Water" mothers of the bride and Mrs. graduate of Ithaca High School. and the enthusiasm of KOh Happy Rapids was'.maid of honor and Pauline, Thelen of Fowler and was bom to Mr.^and Mrs. Jeff. WALTON — A boy, Gregory serving as bridesmaids were Silm of 111 Brush St., Oct. 3 at Scott, was born to Mr. and Mrs, Both are attending Lansing Com­ Day." The group is also very Mrs. Dora Schafer of Fowler, munity College. - . •t x> adept at expressing themselves Mrs. Graham Peloquin ofGrand- grandmothers of the groom. Clinton.Memorial Hospital, she Dale 'Walton of R-3, St. Johns, vllle, Mrs. Robert Fellmer of weighed 7 pounds', 1 ounce. Oct. 9 at Clinton Memorial Hos­ A June wedding Is being through contemporary religious The couple will make their planned. .. music and the personal touch they Grandville, friends of the bride home in Westphalia following Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. pital. He weighed 8 pounds, 4 give each performance. and Kathy Schafer of Fowler, their wedding trip, in Northern LaVern Silm and Mr. and Mrs. 1/2 ounces. .Grandparents are sister of the groom. Kathleen Michigan. Martin McCausey. The mother is Mr. and Mrs, Chester Walton and Marie Olsen, sister of the bride The bride Is a graduate of the former Julie McCausey. Mr. and Mrs. JosephGavendaSr. was flower girl. The attendants Aquinas College in Grand Rapids The mother is the former Joann Announcementimentss i wore empire-style gowns with a and the groom is a graduate of SMALLDON—A girl, Tammy Gavenda.. red velvet bodice and white skirt. Fowler High School and has com­ Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Their white) bow headpieces pleted a tour of duty in the Army. Jack Smalldon of 203 Lewis St., Bingham Grange will meet at secured their veils of white tulle, St. Johns on Oct. 9 at Clinton the hall on Friday, Oct. 23 at accented with flowers. Memorial Hospital, She weighed MarrilBd 8 p.m. Following the meeting 9 pounds. The baby has one light refreshments will be Best man was Jerome Schafer Lodge' Ndtei * brother. Grandparents are Anna The West Pilgrim United Meth­ served. of Fowler, brother of the groom Ebidon and Ruth and John Small­ odist Church was the setting for the wedding ceremony Friday, The chapter was draped, in re­ don. The mother is the former Joan Ebidon. Oct, 2 at 6 p.m. uniting Bonnie membrance of Julia Vanburger Speidel and Patrick Harper. who passed away recently in Fort CRESSMAN—A boy, Michael Reverend Brian Sheen per- Pierce, Fla. 1 formed the ceremony and Mrs. The following officers were Howard Williams was the organ­ elected for the year, Helen ist. (• .'<• Cressman, Worthy Matron; Mark . • SHEILA IRENE STEAD - Eaton, Worthy Patron; Geraldine The couple's attendants were Workman, Associate Matron; Mr, and Mrs. Richard Padgett Engaged John Hoag, Conductress and Gin­ of St. Johns. ger Crosby, Associate Conduct­ Following the ceremony, the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stead ress; secretary, Dorothy Steves bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Perrinton announce the en­ and treasurer, Lloyd Atkinson. Roy Speidel, hosted a supper at gagement of their daughter, . An open meeting will be held: the L&L Restaurant. Sheila Irene to Pvt. Robert Lloyd 'Saturday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. for Beck, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Roy Installation of officers. Following the reception the Beck of Maple Rapids. '.'-.. newlyweds left for a trip to The bride-elect Is a 1969 grad­ Northern Michigan. t uate of Fulton High School; and is attending Lansing Business The groom's parents, Mr. and University. " v Mrs. Ken Harper, held a family The prospective groom is a reception In their home on West 1968 graduate of Fulton High Parks Road, St. Johns on Wednes­ School and '_ is . a graduate of day, Oct.-7. , rUnited ^Electronics Institute In t\ MR. AND MRS. LEE RADEMACHER. 7 The groom retarMoBliBjSgjIggfe G^^a* R'apids. He is serving a <-'tf;rn-i Jiii*Mi ^ur^o$*ftty in the. Army and is r,i ii^fti Diego to resume duties aboard' the USS Iwo Jima on Oct. 11 and stationed at Ft. Knox, Kyi Celebrate amiiftWsary Mrs, Harper will Join him in A March wedding Is being Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rademacher tives and friends Saturday, Oct. A COLUMN DEVOTED DIANNA'ROSE ELLIS California at .a later date. planned by the couple. of Houghton Lake were the hon­ 10. TO INTRODUCING NEW ored guests at a dinner given by Mr. Rademacher and the for­ ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS Engaged their children, Mr. and Mrs. mer Zilpha Munson were mar­ Enjoy being on your feet Robert Heibeck of Lansing and ried Oct. 9, 1920 and were res­ DENNIS L. McNINCH and his Mr. and Mrs. Richard G-.- Ellis Mr. andMrs.RobertRademacher ident's of St. Johns before moving wife, Judy are new residents of of DeWltt announce the engage­ of St. Johns in celebration of to Houghton Lake. 719 1/2 North Clinton Ave. The ment of^'their daughter, Dianna with Wpridersoley the couple's 50th wedding anni­ They have two grandchildren, couple was married Aug, 15 in Rose to James L. Johnson, son versary. Richard Heibeck of Westphalia the Pentecostal Church in Per- of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson- and ServotanV and Marilyn Frechen of Lansing rinton. McNinch is1 employed at MRS, ROBERT SCHAFER of St. Johns, WONDERSOLE is the contoured insole The celebration was held at and also four great-grandchil­ the St. Johns Hardwood Sawmill. The couple plan a Nov. 21 Daley's Restaurant for 50 rela­ dren. wedding. that fits the curves of your foot so you TIMOTHY W. SCHROEDER Celebrate feel rested While you work. ^^^^^^v&#&#&2&#& and his wife, Lois are new resi­ dents of 305 East State Street, SERVOTAN is a .8 Apt. 2. The couple was married anniversary specially treated \<3B&k.im .in Mt. Pleasant oh Sept. 26. Schroeder is employed at Mich­ leather that resists igan State University, Mr, and Mrs.'Roy Speidel will cracking and a be feted at an open house in celebration of their 25th wedding discoloration from $ Bulova... TERRY-O'CONNELL, his wife anniversary Sunday, Oct. 25 from •perspiration. Barabar and their daughter, 2 to 6 p.m. at their home on ' k the lasting Melissa are new residents of North Wacousta Road, St. Johns, Stays soft, 307 East Walker. O'Connell is $ Christmas employed as a plumber for Local The event will be hosted by 388 and they are former DeWltt their five daughters, Mrs. Roger ft residents. Moore, Mrs. David Vallin, Mrs. a Patrick Harper, Debbie Speidel 8 gi ROBERT ARMSTRONG, his and Michelle Speidel. wife,~Theresa and their son Joey, Mr, Speidel and the former age 15 months are new residents Harriet Barnett were" married 803 Spring Street. Armstrong is In St. Johns on Oct. 27, 1945 employed at Federal-Mogul and and have lived In the area since they are former residents 9! the time of their marriage. ' Harrison where Armstrong was an attendant at Ted's Gulf Station. They have four grandchildren.

Fleurette

Just like your dream. Timeless. Reaching the Infinity BACK INTO THOSE 17 jewels, gilt of a thousand stars. rf dial, luminous 1 hands and dots. WINTER CLOTHES Water resistant. Reflecting a heritage of love 150. as old as time. Winter weather can, See our many NEW styles of . v take the sparkle'byt diamond rings. We can,reset ' BULOVA... diamonds of any. sfyle and •r of your winter togs. when the right time quality, in any price range to suit you. if is not enough. Thats why it's important Any credit', terms or payment ' to keep your cldthes See our complete line plan to suit, with no carrying - v of Bulova and Wyler charges- Ww -have a private In good cpndition. display room to show you watches. our diamonds. ^Bring in your clothes and let bur'experts make therrtjfr Fully contoured I Three-part posh to go with starting right how. It's 1970.' Lay Awqy.NdW forGHristrhas look like ne\y longer. Any Credit Terms, ', at Its best—the longer lightly fitted |acket> the straight W* Ofi«r th» Fln«it In pants, the show of bright stripe shell. By Ton! Todd In I Professional Dry Cleaning 4* season-spanning textured Ponte de'Rbmd doublekrilt i '• PARR'S acetate. ' . . , ^. '/ .-: " $3^.95 ECONOMY SHOE STORE 26 Years Selling Diamonds in Clinton Area h: ANTES CLEANERS 12l K, Clinton Chamber of Commerce Membet": Ph/224-2213 114 Ni Clinton St. Jdfos Ph. 224-7443 Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dyers I 108 W. Walker -.'.;* ST. JOHNS ?• .''•/ Nibne -&M5X9r Stores also in Owosso, Duraftd & StranU Oliois, Ionia < CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 16 A Wednesday, October 21, 1970 x m^rm&smKSSSBSSB Cefe6rttt6 (ITlfliVBTSttTy eBS&8RSWS8S^^

MR. AND MRS, NEAL RAUTEMAN

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Rauteman They are now enjoying their will mark a belated 25th wedding Kalamazoo Vnd Ovid homes, do­ MR. AND MRS. HARLEY E. HEFTY anniversary, ing some traveling, gardening Neal Rauteman and the former and a little hunting and fishing. Naomi Thorpe were united in They were in Colorado at the Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Hefty, Duane Hefty and Mr. and Mrs. marriage in a garden wedding time of their anniversary and former residents of St. Johns, MR. AND MRS. ISADOREBAST )> MR. AND MRS. JOE PLAZA Paul Riggs Jr. at the farm home of the bride's recently have spent several were honored at an open house parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank weeks with Mr. Rauteman's fam­ in celebration of their 50th wed­ The couple was married Oct. Mr. and Mrs. Isadore M. Bast children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald 23, 1920 at the Methodist Par­ Thorpe. The Rev. George Good­ ily at Chrystal Falls in the Upper Mr. and Mrs, Joe Plaza will 20, 1945 at the Molke Township ding anniversary. of 118 Floral Ave., St. Johns Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bast rich performed the ceremony. Peninsula. The champagne and buffet din­ sonage in St. Johns. Mr. Hefty will be honored guests at an and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerr. be the guests of honor at an Lutheran Church in Rogers City. owned and operated a Standard Mr. and Mrs. Rauteman re­ open house Sunday, Oct. 25 from. ner was held Saturday, Oct. 10 open house Sunday, Nov. 1 from Mr, Bast and the former Ger­ cently retired from their teach­ An open house, hosted by at the home of their daughter, Station in St. Johns for 33 years 3 to 6 p.m. at St. Joseph's' trude F. Karber were married 2 to 6 p.m. at the St. Johns The event will be hosted by and following his retirement Feb. ing vocations after a combined cousins of the couple will l>e Lutheran Church in celebration Mrs. Plaza's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tomasek, Social Hall in St. Johns in cele­ In St. Johns on Oct, 30,1930. 75 years. She with the Kalama­ held Sunday, Oct. 25 from 2 to Also hosting the party were their 1, 1962 the couple moved to bration of their 40th wedding of their 25th wedding anniver­ Mrs. Edward Witt and an open Harrison. zoo Art Department and he as 5 p.m. at their home at 318 S. sary. Invitation is extended to all other children, Mr. and Mrs. anniversaryv • Main Street in Ovid. The couple request there be Superintendent of the Augusta Mr. Plaza and the former friends and relatives of the Gerald Schoendorf, Mr. and Mrs. They have 18 grandchildren Schools. The couple requests no gifts. Doris Witt were married Oct. couple. Thurman Hefty, Mr._ and Mrs. and one great-grandchild. Hosting the event will be their no gifts. &&:;:S£:^ Married l^Sr^^s Couple, honeymoon MI]|]TI\(iS The Rhythm Band of the Clin­ PEWAMOCc) - Sharon Kay bride's cousin,and Roy Simon. Bath Community Girl Scouts, ton County Senior Citizens per­ Smith became the bride of Ken­ in cooperation with the State formed with a musical skit at a neth R. Miller Saturday after­ Flower girl was Amy JoSmlth, in Northern Michigan the bride's sister, and ring bear­ Police, will present a drug sym­ joint meeting with the Owosso t ) noon in St. Mary's Catholic posium Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. in the Golden Agers on Oct. 13 in Church, Westphalia. er was Steven Karber of St. The United Methodist Church white organza empire-style floor Johns, the groom's cousin. Bath Elementary All-purpose Owosso. The skit was written She Is the daughter of Mr. and in St. Johns was the scene of the length gown with Chantilly lace by Mrs. Clarence Hill and was Room. Sept. 25 double ring marriage Mrs. Simon Smith of Westphalia Following a honeymoon in the featuring a high neckline, long followed by choral, instrumental The program is open to the ceremony of Linda Kay Castner sheer sleeves with lace cuffs and the groom's parents are Mr. eastern states, the newlyweds public and further information and dramatic readings. and Mrs. Edmond Miller of and Gary Lee Greenfield. Rev. and lace trimming the hemline. will make their home in Pewamo may be obtained by calling 641- Harold Homer performed the 7 Pewamo, on West Lincoln Street. A bow accented the empire The next meeting will be held 4497. p.m. service before an altar waistline and the bodice of the Oct. 27 in the Undercroft of the Donna Smith, the bride's decorated with white and laven­ gown was trimmed with lace. Episcopal Church In St, Johns sister, was maid of honor. Also der mums. Her floor-length mantilla veil and all senior citizens are in­ attending the bride were Mrs. The bride is the daughter of was bordered with Chantilly lace vited to attend. Glenn Smith, the bride's sister- The Mr. and Mrs. Oliver K. Castner and she carried a bouquet of in-law, Shirley Barker of of 201 East Lincoln, St. Johns white shagg mums centered with Pewamo-, the bride's cousin and Cub Scout Pack 271 will spon­ and the groom is the son of Mr. an orchid. Ann Miller of Pewamo, the Woman's sor a car wash and candy sale and Mrs. John D. Greenfield of Sister of the bride, Janice Celebrate bridegroom's sister. Judy Smith Saturday, Oct. 24 at the Masarik 8383 Airport Road, DeWitt. Zelenka served as matron of the bride's sister, was the junior Shell Station from 9 to 4 p.m. The bride was given in mar­ honor and serving as brides­ bridesmaid. The station is located on M-21 riage by her father and ap- maids were Amy Castner, cousin anniversary Place near Clinton Avenue. broached the "altar of the bride and j3aj-bara Kennell, u Michael Miller^ oft Pewamo, wearing a the bridegroom's brother, was of St. Johns. Flower? girl was Friends and relatives of Mr. fiie best man. Groomsmen were " Clinton Debra Zelenka, niece of the and Mrs. Vincent Geller (Jlggs Glenn Smith, the bride'sbrother, bride. The attendants wore long and Carolyn) are invited to at­ Daniel Wirth and Matt Thelen. County News lavender empire-style gowns tend an anniversary dance Satur­ Ushers were Kenneth Briggs, the featuring velvet trim around the day, Oct, 24 at the Bingham waistline, a fitted bodice and Grange Hall at 8:30 p.m. bag sleeves, with a wide cuff. The flower girl was in robin •k * * * * The October meeting of a Christmas gifts to service men egg blue and carried a basket neighborhood club, the Sunshine and women. of blue, lavender and white baby CLINTON Club, met at the home of Ana- Following the meeting a mums. The bridesmaids car­ bel Peck on Gratiot CountyLine Tupperware party was held as a ried a single large lavender THEATER Road Thursday noon with 15 pres­ money-making project of the mum. Downtown St. Johns ^AGOHOITO*, ent including four visitors. A club. Mystery prize was won by , John Jolly of St. Johns was pork roast and dressing dinner Mrs. Fleagle. best man and serving as grooms­ ^ East Lansing ^ was served. The November meeting will be men were Bruce Blizzard, cousin EVERY NITE Mildred Bradley made and dec­ held in the home of Betty Gar­ of the groom, and David Paksi. 1 SHOW AT 7:45 p.m. orated a birthday cake for those land in DeWitt with election of Gary Thelen Jr. was ring bearer •REMOVAL* celebrating birthdays in October. officers on the agenda. and serving as ushers were Dan Now Playing 1 Week • Cards were signed to be sent Zelenka and Larr.y Blizzard, to Margaret Moore and Gertie cousin of the groom. October 21-27 Scarborough who are ill. The couple greeted guests fol­ ** SALE! * Twila Swanson and Helen The Red Cross Hospital Vol­ lowing the ceremony at the re­ Liza Minnelli Wassa furnished prizes for the unteers meet Thursday evening, ception which was held In Niles entertainment. Next meeting will Oct. 15 at the home of Mrs. Hall. tt TELL ME THAT be held at the home of Ruby Forrest Swatman on South Pros­ Special guests at the wedding Stewart with hostesses Mildred pect with 14 members present. and reception were Mrs. Ivy MR. AND MRS. GARY LEE GREENFIELD YOU LOVE ME * * * 4 * and Romona Bradley, Greenfield of Lansing, grand­ The meeting closed with the Mrs. Swatman, chairman, con­ mother of the groom, Mrs. Following their wedding trip home at 1796 West Chadwick club benediction. ducted the business meeting and George Ordway and Mrs. Lewis to Northern Michigan, Canada Road, DeWitt. JUNE MOON" four new members were pre­ Castner, grandmothers of the and Wisconsin the new Mr. and The couple are both graduates sented, Mrs. Arthur Bond, Mrs. bride. Mrs. Greenfield will make their of Rodney B. Wilson HighSchool. (GP) In preparing for our big move to the Ray Hamer, Mrs. Kenneth Har­ DeWitt Blue Star Mothers per, and Mrs. Archie Magsig. Chapter 99 met at the home of beautiful new Jacobson store... Gwen Howse on Airport Road Those who have recently re­ Kincaid District now nearing completion at East for the October meeting. ceived training at the Red Cross Old Mrs Pinter l\ Parks State president, Marge Fleagle Center in Lansing under the Grand River and Charles, we and Marion Nelson both of Green­ guidance of Mrs. LeviBlakeslee, ville were guests and 14 mem­ are Mrs. Robert Boettger, Mrs. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. are drastically slashing prices bers were present. Robert Eldridge, and Mrs. For­ grads Larry Bissell and son of Lan­ Anyone who wishes to purchase rest Copley. sing visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto for immediate clearances. Christmas merchandise may Jean Ellickson graduated from Dickinson. contact any Blue Star Mother for Mrs. Loretta Rossow and Mrs. Rodney B. Wilson High School Mrs. Jerry Myszakandsons ST. JOHNS , MICHIGAN an order. Evelyn Henning received first with the class of 1953. She re­ of DeWitt were Sunday dinner Plans were made for sending year award pins. ceived her bachelor of arts de­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Porter gree from Ohio State University Parks and Kris. Fri.-Sqr.-Sun October 23-24-25 ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES in 1956, and then attended the Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Three Shows (GP) NO REFUNDS. NO RETURNS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! University of Michigan to com­ Joe Neveau visited Mr. and Mrs. plete a library science degree, Otto Dickinson. LAST WEEK-CLOSING FOR SEASON AUTO-HOME-FARM after which she helped to set up Mr. and Mrs. G.V.Pyle visited the library in the then new Dear­ Mr. and Mrs, E.J. Brace of Grand SUNDAY OCT. 25 BUSINESS tcmziMt MAN> born Extension University. Ledge Wednesday afternoon. INBURANCI "A war movie Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schavey a member of LIFE In the fall of 196l' she was were Sunday night supper guests for people Jacobson Charge Accounts BONDS JteAmerica Group assigned by the Peace Corps to of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Parks and who hate *&KmT^^±-\Jk COLOR BY DELUXE* go to East Pakistan for a tour Kris. gladly opened for you! of two years. George Sargent visited Mr. and war movies!"19fcV|Ml K'S. After returning from her Mrs. Howard Sargent Tuesday -Rex Reed, LANTERMAN INSURANCE duties there, she earned her evening. Mr. and Mrs. GUs Large Holiday Magazine 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN master's degree in Anthropology' and family visited also in the STORE'HOURS at Michigan State University.' Sargent home. FREE PARKING Mr. and Mrs. Don'Potts and 2a, In 1969 she was awarded a ii.i.» I.I * Park in any municipal Open daily Monday to Mike vlsltedMr.andMrs. Archi- t-tiftt A FRMOt MCCARTHY- lot or the new East Saturday at 9:30 A.M. PHONE 224-2226 Ford Foundation Fellowship to bal Potts of Holt, Saturday eve­ FHAHKUHJ.SCHAFTHER Thursday and Friday do field work in Anthropology ning. PRODUCTION Lansing parking in East ""Pakistan, and is now ramp; we'll validate evening until 9:00 P.M FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Ronald PATTON Other days till 6:30. working on her doctoral disser­ Esple and family of Lansing your ticket for 1 hr. tation based on the study of that 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Bldorls parking. year. She is also an Assistant Hahn. t WALT DISNEY'S we'll have your Professor of Social Science and \ Dorothy Parks visited Mr. and WAR* Anthropology at Michigan Tech­ Mrs. Eldorls Hahn,-Monday. . RUN nological University in Houghton order ready and Michigan. APPAL00SA, Jaccfo^anB ONE -TRACK MIND waiting for you! Jean is the daughter of Mrs. Petty prejudices allow many RUN East Lansing Curtis Ellickson of Arlington, folks to form opinions without COLORSCOPE Wis., and the late Mr. Ellickson. trying to find facts. Wednesday/ October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page \J A

East Victor Peuaw By Mrs Ray Ketchum By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent-Phone 824-2021 Mr. and Mrs., Howard Dennis t entertained1 theilpedro club Oct. t Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Steinke year she was a patient at Ionia of Charles Simon, Saturday Oct. 10 with a potluck'supper at 7:30 of Saginaw spent the past week Manor. She was .born Sept. 29, 10 at Most Holy Trinity Catholic p.m. followed by pedro, with high with their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. 1894 in Fowler, and was a mem­ Church at Fowler. A dinner arid prizes being won vby *Katherine William Steinke visiting, their ber of St, Patrick's Catholic reception followed the ceremony Ingersoll and Alfred. Patterson father William Steinke at Carson Church in Portland and a member with many from this area attend­ and low going to Leia Coleman City Hospital. of the Altar Society. Surviving ing. and Clarence PIe,rce. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick are a son, William of Portland; Sister Marie Diane of Grand Schmitz enjoyed a color tour two brothers, Louis Martin of Rapids spent Sunday, Oct. 11 Mr. and Mrs, Donald .Brown when they motored to Penndel, Fowler and Bernard Martin of visiting with her mother and and. Bruce of DeWitt; spent •. $ Pennsylvania, leaving Thursday Morley; three sisters, Mrs. relatives. Wednesday evening with Mr. and morning, Oct. 8 and 'returning Eleanor. Hackenbruck of Detroit, Mrs. Ray Ketchum. Oct. 12. They visited their daugh­ Mrs. Mary Schafer of Grand Aaron Bishop who has been ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rapids and Mrs. Seraphine Spitz- CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY J stationed in Morocco for several Richard F. Refsnyder. ley of Portland. Interment was Mr and Mrs Bert Benjarhin months is home tin leave, in Portland Cemetery. Rosary of Lyons and .well known in this Layman's Sunday was observed Mr. and Mrs* Howard Dennis in the Pewamo Methodist Church was said at the Neller. Funeral area will celebrate their 67 wed­ Home in Portland on Sunday at ding anniversary Oct. 14. They and her sister, Mrs* Ruby Mulder Oct. 11, with Mrs. MarthaMiller of Ovid spent Sunday, in Hastings delivering the message assisted 8 p.m. will be honored at a family'din­ ner Sunday at the cottage, of their with their sister-in-law,' Mrs. by Mrs. Elsie Vance giving the Sunday afternoon, Oct. 18, Sgt. son and^wife, Mr- and Mrs"•Bert Willard White, }" Scripture reading, Mrs. Waigle Robert Bissell and his sister, Benjamin Jr. at Town Lirie Lake. the psalter and Duane Miller the Jean Bissell of DeWitt were visi­ Planning the day are their child­ Mr, and Mrs. Oral 'White prayer. tors of their grandmother, Mrs. called on his mother, Mrs, Ray Grace Bissell. Sgt, Bissell has ren, Mr and Mrs Otto Benjamin A family style chicken dinner of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs White who is in the St. Lawrence 1 will be served at the 21 Club recently returned from the U.S. Hospital, Wednesday evening. Air Force base in England. William Benjamin of Portland, STYLE SHOW south of Pewamo Sunday, Nov. 1 Mr and Mrs Bert Benjamin Jr. starting at 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Following a month's leave he will be stationed at Alpena. • and Mr and Mrs Richard Pat­ These lovely ladies were part of the finale at the St„ Joseph's Style Show and Card Part/ held last Adults $1.75, children 75 cents, rick of Grand Ledge. Thursday at the school gym. Modeling wedding attire from Becker's Department Store in Fowler were * '• and under 5 years free. James Fox of rural Mulr is Social Events | home from Ferguson Droste Hos­ Bert Benjamin and Lulu Bug- Funeral services for Mrs. Eva bee, were married Oct. 14,1903, from left, Mary Ellen Klein of Pewamo7 Ann Thelen of Pewamo, Beth Thelen of Fowler and Jan Thelen Hackenbruck, 76, of 604 Grape, pital in Grand Rapids after being of Westphalia. Flower girl is Shelly Becker of Fowler The show featured current fashions and a special a medical patient for ten days. in Ionia by Dr. W.E. Ogden of 0 Kendra Harper returned to Portland were Monday, Oct. 19 the first Methodist church. showing of fashions dating back to 1850. A wig demonstration was given by Shirley Moon and.her model, Alameda, Colorado on Saturday, at 10:30 a.m. at St. Patrick's ( They have nine grandchildren Viola VanNote. Door prizes were given away during the evening with Mrs. Fred Meyer winning first Oct. 10 after a week's visit with Church, Portland. Mrs. Eva CUSTODIAN RETIRES 27 great grandchildren and two her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hackenbruck had been a patient Alex Martin, night custodian great-great grandchildren. prize. The party was sponsored by the Altar Society Guilds of the Church. Harper. for one day at the Ionia County at the high school for many Memorial Hospital. For the past years, terminated his position Mr and Mrs Bernard Schaf­ last Friday, Oct. 16 on his 65th er and Mr and Mrs Robert Thelen nie Thelen and Susan Thelen honor of their 25th wedding an­ It Pays to Shop at birthday. both of Pewamo left Thursday spent Sunday Oct. 4 at Muskegon Bridgeville niversary Sunday, Oct, 11 at their Announcements Mr. Martin has been with the and returnedSundayevenlngfrom visiting Father James Thelen and home. P e w a m o-Westphalia District a fishing trip at Drummond^Is- Sister Donna Jean. By Mrs Thelma Woodbury Around 75 guests from Lan­ since the reorganization in 1959, land. After spending from Tuesday, sing, Dimondale, Beaverton, and prior to that was with the ^A/[aaJ\innon ± The St. Johns Art Guild will Sunday callers at the home Sept. 29 until Saturday Oct, 3, Battle Creek, St. Johns, Elsie have a; general business meet-, former Pewamo School District of Mr and Mrs Henry Schafer Bonnie Thelen returned to Los ANNIVERSARY FETED and Harrison attended. ing and election of officers Wed­ as custodian and bus driver. were their parents, Mr and Mrs Angeles. Lianne VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs, For^H^rSifs- Fashions nesday, Oct. 21 at 8 p.m. in Joseph Haworth of Saranac and Sunday afternoon visitors of Douglas. Hulbert and Mr. and The lovely pink, white and sil­ the art room of Rodney B. Wil­ Nearly 50 women attended the Mr and Mrs Roy, Haworth of Mrs Nellie Fox at the May Motz Mrs. Bruce Hulbert were hosts ver 3 tiered wedding cake was. son Junior High. * first fall meeting of the Altar Haynor Road, Ionia. Nursing Home were Mrs Mildred for open house for theirparents, cut and served by Lianne Van- Society starting with a potluck Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury in Horn. The chocolate cake was cut ( Anyone in the St. Johns area Mrs Patrick Klein visited her Fox and Mrs Mary Wahl. {' ' who is interested in joining the at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. mother, Mrs Louis Herald at . Arnold Hattis, Mrs Betty O'- and served by Jane Hulbert. Guild is invited to attend the 14. Date set for the Christmas the Carson City Hospital Mon­ Handusky of Comstock Park, and 94th birthday. His address is in Sharon Hulbert attended the meetng and for further Inform­ party is December 9. Following day afternoon. Mrs Herald is still Mrs Barbara Alexander were care of Kenneth Wilson,127 4th punch bowl arid served the cof­ ation may call 224-3066 or 224- the business meeting euchre was improving. visitors at the Kenneth Wilson Street, Pompeii, fee. played with first prize going to FASHIONS 4159. Mrs Isadore Schafer is still Nursing Home in Pompeii visit­ Mr and Mrs Keith Melvin and Mrs. Don Stump and consolation The long table on which the a patient at the Carson City Hos­ ing Frank Hattis, Mr Hattis is family were Sunday, Oct. 4 visi­ cakes were served was covered The Riley and Olive Aid Society to Mrs. Anthony Theis. Leaping pital and slowly improving. looking forward to Friday, Oct. tors of their parents, Mr andMrs FOR BOYS' and GIRLS' Lena was won by Mrs. Gregory with a white tablecloth trimmed will meet at the residence of Mr and Mrs Louis Thelen, Bon- 9, when he will celebrate his Joseph Melvin at Mulr. in pink and silver. Esther Plowman Thursday, Oct. Thelen. 22 for a potluck dinner at noon. Many, from this area attended Mrs Plowman resides at 705 the St. Patrick's Festival Sunday, JUDGE PIGGINS INFANTS' N, Ottawa. Oct. 18 at Portland. Mrs. Louis Herald has been Continued from Page 1A SNOWSUITS ' The St. Johns Jaycettes are transferred from Carson City branches' of government and to having a used Book and Bake Hospital to Ford Hospital in advise on the problems and needs SIZES 12-18-24 months Sale on Saturday, Oct. 24 at the Detroit for further care. She is of the court. He suggested that Boys' and Girls' i D&C Store beginning at 9:30 a.m. in Unit F, Room 221 and cards this' group would go far in al­ would be welcome. • ' A wide variety of pies will leviating misunderstandings. and : be featured at the bake sale would generate . a "rappbrfc^j^ t-i't^?*{>^ ••"' •'&•*•&?J-*- :i ,r H1*-^12*. and, T many other homebaked Maude Doane and Ralph Doane avoid petty bickering." " f^3 « ;T specialities. were Sunday^"dinner and after- The organization would like noon^guests of Mr and Mrs Dale EXTENDED PERIODS of time INFANTS' JACKETS contributions of used books to Pearson and Michael Pearson at from criminal arrest to trial sell at the event. If anyone has Fenwick. Later in the day a also concerns the judge and he. , Boys' and Girls* %Jt books to donate call Mrs Ralph birthday celebration was held feels the need for eliminating Sizes 12-18-24 months .Ziegler at 224-7943 and arrange­ honoring, Mrs Pearson's sister, such delays is critical and along ments for -collecting the books Mrs Maude Waldorf of Fenwick the same subject, he cited the $(J98to$798 will be made. her five sisters and their hus­ seemingly unrelevant require­ Proceeds from this event will bands and children were pre­ ment of 12-man juries. "No one be used for the Baby Sitting sent. \ knows how this got started," Clinic and Lunch with Santa, two Guests of Mrs Mary Goodman quipped the judge, "It might have community projects sponsored by during the past week were Mr come from the twelve tribes of TODDLERS SNOVVSUITS the Jaycettes. and Mrs William Lawns. Jews, the twelve monthes of the- Boys'and Girls' • „ , e™^ d Mrs Anna Cook returned home year or the twelve apostles, but i Size s n2-6. The Catholic Order of Forest­ Sunday, Oct. 4 after being a six members of a jury, In my ers of Fowler are sponsoring a patient for a week-at St. Law­ estimation, can be just as ef­ ,# Masquerade Dance on Halloween rence Hospital In Lansing. fective if they are qualified." , Saturday, Oct. 31 held at the Conservation Park in Fowler. Mrs Ethel Gee entertained the The absolute right to appeal A prize will be given for the pedro club at her home Tues­ was another subject which Judge best costume. day afternoon Oct. 6. Piggins discussed. Commenting Judge Edward S. Piggins, center, candidate for a seat on the,Mich­ Mrs Mildred Fox spent a few that appeals cases are paid by BOYS' AND GIRLS' Blue Star Mothers Chapter 88 days with her daughter and the taxpayers, the judge stated igan Supreme Court, was guest of honor during a morning coffee hour at will hold its regular meeting in family, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bussa that provisions should outline Walker's Cafe,. Chatting with the judge during the informal session are, Wilcox Hall of the First Con­ of Rockford. basis upon which appeals could from left, William Kemper, Conrad Seim and County Treasurer Velma TODDllER JACKETS gregational Church on Tuesday, Oct. 14 is Altar Society pot­ be made, "Certainly, If a trial Oct. 27 at 7:30 p m. luck at the parish hall, Pewamo. is unfair, a defendant should be Beaufore; Kemper is serving as chairman of the Clinton County Committee Donations are being accepted to Arnold Hattis and Roman Will­ allowed the right of appeals But for the Election of Judge Piggins, SIZES 2-3X S/98 $898 help with the Christmas project iams were visitors of Frank there should be good reason." ' of sending boxes to thev boys in Hattis at the Kenneth Wilson Viet Nam. Nursing Home at Pompeii. The A final point of discussion in­ Initiation ceremonies will be occasion being the 94th birthday volved another element of time, of Frank Hattis Oct. 9. He is discussed and all mothers of "There should beta rule," com­ BOYS' JACKETS servicemen are invited to attend enjoying good health and likes mented Judge Piggins, "which ' either to join or observe the pro- his new home. requires justices and judges in J ceedings. Sunday and Monday guests of the court system to render de­ -.SIZES 3-6X *J98o $1598 Mr and Mrs Alvin Thelen at cisions, promptly." He also cited Williamston were ,Mr and Mrs the removal of miscellaneous Oscar Cook. cases from the jurisdiction of Mrs Ronald Motz of rural St circuit courts. Matters such as Johns visited her mother,,Mrs drivers license revocations and Mary Wahl Thursday evening, the pre-trial system requires tod BOYS' JACKETS Oct. 1. much "valuable time in circuit N Sunday afternoon visitors of courts." Sizes 7 to 12 $998 $J598 Mrs Mildred Fox were her daugh­ Judge Piggins, whose campaign to ter and family, Mr and Mrs literature carries the line/From Arthur Bussa of Rockford. pickaxe tb gavel" worked as a Mrs Ann Bower and Anthony laborer in his younger years Bower, Mrs Bertha Martin and before graduating Summa Cum Mrs Pauline Cook attended the Laude from the Detroit College GIRLS' JACKETS Wleber-Simon wedding at Most of Law. He began private law ,i • - • > Holy Trinity Catholic Church at practice in 1936 and in 1954 11 a.m. with a dinner and re­ was named commissioner of the Sizes 3-6X $798toM298 ception following. Detroit police department. The basement of a new home He was elected to the circuit S 98 98 has been dug and construction court In 1959 and in 1965 was Sizes 7-14 11 to5|5 started on South State Street, chosen as Grand Jury to investl- V Pewamo. •gate alleged irregularities in Roman Williams has been re­ government, an assignment leased by his doctor and expects Which resulted in a rash of res-, to go back to work soon. ignations among Detroit of - GIRLS'COATS Joan Wieber became the bride •ficials. Sizes-3^X ' -• •'_ $9Mto M998 Melba Beauty Academy "•Sizes 7-14 ' $1498to $2498 New Location _ ^ ,.. 15557 North East St. Cflreer Opportunities Next to Fted Eyer's *hone 482-6273, 'clinic hours;; Tues,, Wed., & Thurs., 9:30 to3:00,Fri, & Sat. 8:30 to 3:007 All , services rendered by supervised senior students, ;«, * i> -For enrollment information contact Mrs. Sonrfen- fP berg, manager. M698to52298 ^^^FREE PARKING Page 18 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 2], 1970.

OUT-OF-TOWNERS r *Scuf< 4&U* foadg* &iH' H*&ffatd CLASSIFIED AD PAGES call ENTERPRISE 8201 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE EXPERIENCED Agricultural and ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE, HAMMOND ORGAN - B-3 with BLOOMING mums 7 for $1, all OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your Item * HELP WANTED Industrial Tractors and Equip­ Phone Collect St. Johns 224- percussion. Hammond and * LIVESTOCK colors. Peony Roots 50 cents sells the first week. ment Salesman. Knowledge of 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. Leslie speakers. Mass - Rowe each, different colors, both stay Pord Tractors and equipment 39-tf chimes cabinet. ElectricKlmball in the groud for years. 1 mile SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion. FEMALE HELP WANTED-ap- is desirable. Salary plus com­ player piano, Hammond S-6 east of Owosso on M 21 at 1874 BOY'S size 18 black sport coat. SPECIAL FEEDER cattle sale plicatlons now being taken for mission and good fringe bene­ chord organ, built-in reverb, and East Main St. Drive outanytime. BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00* production workers, Apply in Reasonable. Call 224-2458 Saturday, Oct. 31 at the CLARE fits. Morton Ford Tractor, Inc., extra speaker cabinet. Phone LIVESTOCK AUCTION. 24-3p 20-6p person atHarfcocklndustrlesInc. Lansing 485-8019 or*485-4204. after 1:00 p.m. 24-dhtf 682-4103. 25-lp Elsie Divison, Park Avenue No. 23-3p ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED 1, Elsie, Mich, Equal opportunity EAVETROUGH Material — half PUREBRED Yorkshire boars. 1 USED Walker-Turner wood Mark Koenigsknecht, 3 miles * POULTRY UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS employer. 24-3p round and K-trough. Available lathe, 1 Carbo 11 inch metal PART TIME at Wieber Lumber, Fowler 582- west of Fowler, 1 mile south, DISTRIBUTORSHIP-Earn up to lathe, 1 Pedestal grinder/buf­ 1st' place east on south side. SNOWMACHINE dealers wanted 2111. u-tf RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. $1,000 (and more) per month fer. 1 Cincinnati No. 2 cutter/ Pho'ne 582-3968. ' 24-3p WANT TO BUY leghorns or —VIKING snowmobiles. Inter­ grinder. Call 224-2394. 25-1 heavy pullets. Phone 626- PART TIME. No special exper­ PAINT SALE: top quality Latex ested parties contact E & M ience needed (we train you.) 6633. - 24-3p FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-236] * Distributors, 1778 E.Greenwood or Linseed Oil Base House FOR SALE: Nash Suffolk rams. $2,500 required (secured.) For 1970 ZIG-ZAG $42. Small paint Call 651-5068 after 6:00 p.m. or ENTERPRISE 8201 Rd., Prescott, Mich. 48756 or Paint. - $5.95 gallon. Weiber damage in shipment in walnut all details phone or write Wil­ Lumber, Fowler, Phone 582- 24-3p phone 517-873-3500. 24-4p liam A. Cook, TODAY: Corpora­ sew table. No attachments to * PETS 21U. litfi bother with as all our controls 1958 VOLKSWAGON chassis and tion Bldg. 614 W. Brown Deer FOR SALE: Charolais bull, 7/8, IF YOU think people don't read are built-in. Makes buttonholes. body all set for Dunebuggybody MICHIGAN National Bank park­ Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. 2 years old, also International small classified ads, then why / ,< ing ramp needs neat, person­ FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take Sews on buttons, blind hems and BOXER PUPPIES, A.K.C. Reg­ or VW body. Cleaned, painted and Phone (414) 351-1100. 23-4p your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar­ belt driven corn sheller. Phone istered. $100 each. Phone 641- serviced, extra wheels, tires, are you reading this? f\ able employee for 7 a.m, until does fancy designs. Only $42 macy for fast, convenient ser­ Sidney 328-2386. 24-3p 6480. 23-3p radio and parts. $165 buys it. 5 p.m. with 6 day schedule. cash or buy on terms? Call Lan­ ACCOUNTANT For rapidly ex­ vice 1 L.G. Spttler 224-2574. 20-dhtf Benefits include paid health and 50-dhtf sing collect 372-3324 all day up panding building supply and REGISTERED 3 year old Shrop­ ** life insurance, vacation plus gen­ construction company located 20 till 9:3 0 p.m. •' 25-1 erous profit sharing plan. Call DUO-THERM space heater with shire ram. Good breeding con­ * FRUITS AND 1968 FORD'l/2tonpickup,radio, miles west of Lansing. Must be dition. Joy Lee, 6314 Leland Rd. step-up bumper, good condi­ mornings 482-3721. 25-lp motor. Very good condition, 1970 SINGER $56 cash. With VEGETABLES • 'Symbol of capable of assumingfull financial also 12 door wooden hog-feeder. , . . T, ..'. , Laingsburg, 651-5457. 24-3p tion. $1,295. Still under war­ responsibilities. Salary range 8 door round steel hog feeder. walnut sew table, used just a "' ranty. Phone 224-7684. 25-lp • LARGE INSURANCE company $8,000 to $10,000 depending on few times, fully equipped with 4 BULL CALVES; Guernsey - FOR SALE: Potatoes, carrots, Service' has an opening for a secretary Both in good condition. Call 582- • qualifications. Send complete automatic zig-zag, buttonholes, Holstein cross, 1 week old and sweet and cooking onions. 1964 BUICK Special, V-6, good in St, Johns Claim Service Of­ 3793. 24-31 resume to Box X c/o Clinton makes fancy designs by inserting 4 Yorkshire boars service age. After 6 p.m. weekdays and all condition, 2 extra wheels with • fice. Excellent salary and com­ day Saturday. St. Johns Onion CountyvNews. 23-tf the Cams. Winds the bobbin auto­ With or without papers. Call snow tires. See at 183 E. Wil­ pany benefits. Typing 50 words FOR SALE: Parts for all electric • matically, only $56 cash or buy 224-2506. Ken Eldridge. 25-lp Farm. 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. son Rd., 1 1/2 miles east of per minute, dictaphone tran - shavers. Levey's Jewelry. on E-Z terms. Call Lansing m , „. 27. 23-tf U.S. 27 at BrldgevUle. 25-3p scription, shorthand not neces­ * WANTED Elsie. iJJJ collect 484-4553, 9 a.m. to 9 FOR SALE: Several registered sary. Call 224-2343. 25-lp EMPLOYMENT CULVERTS 6-8 and 10 inch. p.m. 25-lp Holstein heifers. Due soon, SQUASH — Butternut, buttercup, SATURDAY ONLY-Oct. 24.1968 Lengths up to 20 feet. Wieber starting first week in November. green and golden Delicious. Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, 350 HELP WANTED for shop fore­ Lumber, Fowler 582-2111. FOR SALE: 17 acres of corn. Charles Bracey, 4 miles southof Also Halloween pumpkins. David V-8, regular gas engine, Turbo 200 W. STATE ST. man, machinist for machine LET'US dig your basement, 18-tf Helen Martin, 1/2 east of Ovid. Phone 834-2607. 25-3p Yallup, 224-2514. 25-3p Hydro-matic transmission, vinyl PHONE 224-2301 shop operation. Apply at 453 W. trenches, drain fields with our Westphalia. Phone 587-6639. In­ interior, power steering, power Main, Elsie. 25-lp BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR quire after 4:15 p.m. 25-lp FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator 1 LARGE Holstein heifer due in APPLES: Nothern spy, red spy, brakes, white wall tires, radio, RED FLANNEL \ ) DRIVE or barnyard with our belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. November. DonArens, 3 miles winter banana, Galecka Orch­ factory air - conditioning, low WEATHER AHEAD MAN or WOMAN—No experience GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ Phone 224-2458 afternoons. FOR SALE;' 13 Airequlpt Slide west, 1 1/2 north of Fowler. ard, 2 miles north of Elsie. mileage, Twilight Turquoise. MAKE SURE necessary to see Clinton Coun­ sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Trays, perfect condition, $1 25-lp Your family is ready to a dhtf ",25-lp Only $2,095. Cains Used Cars, ty's largest Used Car inventory. Simon, 52-tf " each. Call 224-7226 after 12:30 815 S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224- enjoy this fine 3-bed - FREE, no obligation demonstra­ BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA­ 404 S. Ottawa. 25-3p REGISTERED Holstein bulls, TB 2010. 25-1 room home, living room tion. Cains Used Cars, 815 s. WOULD LIKE beginning piano TIONS and accessories. and Bangs tested, Joe Wing, * MOBILE HOMES 18x12, din-kit. 10x20, 2 U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. pupils. Call 224-3915. 23-3p Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 3/4 mile north of Essex School. baths and full basement. 25-1 Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf * FOR SALE Phone 224-3618. 25-lp FHA terms. 608 E.Cass. 1968 MARLETTE 12x60,2-bed­ MISC. FARM rooms, carpeting, washer - EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers * WANTED. YOU'RE COZY FOR SALE: Steel Roofing—cor­ 5 HOLSTEIN heifers due Octo­ dryer, air conditioning. Located wanted. Apply in person at MISCELLANEOUS and warm inthisL-shape rugated and channel drain. ber, November, December, at St. Johns Trailer Court. Call 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, ranch w/fireplace in liv. Weiber Lumber, Fowler, phone Ray Moore, .3623 W. Chadwick, 224-7935. 23-3p DAY, WEEK, MONTH or igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. Heavy steel rod dip galvanized room, din-kit comb, llx LADY wants a companion. Phone 582-2111. lltf 2 miles north, 1 1/4 west of De- See Roy Markey. 9-tf after welding. For years of rust LONG TERM LEASE 11, family room, 2 baths, 587-4961. 25-lp Witt. 25-3p free service. Economical and full basement, 2-car ga­ HELP WANTED female-$30 for DON'T MOVE - Improve the * AUTOMOTIVE CAINS, Inc. value and looks of your pres­ Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ FOR SALE: 7 bred Holstein rage. • 4 hours, $60 for 8 hours, 'WANTED garage to store car. ent home with vinyl or aluminum ing needed. See it at Fedewa heifers, due in 3 months. 1 BUICK-PONTIAC $90 for 12 hours. For informa­ Call 224-2361 andaskforTom. BuilderU UC1Bs Inc.,u , Ph. 587-3811, 1966 'ANAND SETTLESET1 D siding. Fast, expertt installationinstallation.. " " " -> rn. ODZ-MU, -Holstein bull, serviceageserviceage.Phone. Phone'' CHEVROLET Convertible, .r OPEL—GMOPEL-GMGC .'A, >r ./A^,* ' 9L 2S—*«. .£ . tion-call 517-626-6433. 23-3p- -22-dhtr 5 J Jti 1 1 r th sn new5 s Free estimates call todayiS 1/4 Sv of Fowler. .^'fctU^O-.tt 224-4137:** ''sua «M tmUg'dBiy^ Uke'>Tiew, 4oadedi"On& owiierV 210-W- Hisham 7 ?£ StPjohW^iT ^^ ^ " " * * y"^J "i s and SUDOIVF -- - -no-*.. £ Must sell to settle estate. Call < *„_*'" ' •troofed duplex. ^ipM WANTED: Eavestroughers^ ex­ TIMBER WANTED: Logs and Westphalia Builders and SupplyF Co. Phone 587-3571. 7 MINNEAPOLIS Moline No. 2890 FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We 682-4447, Maple Rapids after Phone 224-3231 house has 8 rooms which perience not necessary, will standing timber. Logs de­ someday can easily be­ livered to our yard. DEVER- combine, new condition. Used 2 have quality meat typepigsfor 7:00 p.m. 23-3p train. Year around work. Fringe come a single family. benefits. Apply: The Roary Corp­ EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. years, complete with edible bean delivery to your farm, M.A.C.- • Also Urea for your silos. equipment, spring and. rasp bar M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone Payments of $100permo. oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ Hubbardston Road, P e w a m o, and rent half for $50 per • sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf Farmers Co-Operatlve Eleva­ cylinder with 3 row narrow corn- (517) 485-8121, extension 312. SAVE tor J North Main Street, Fowler, head. Phone 834-5623 (Ovid). 13-tf mo. Hardly nobody can't 50-tf not afford that, $12,500. • Michigan 48835. 16-tf Mrs. Anne Lade, 6047 E. Colony, SAVE $ $ $ SAVE • WHO DO you know, who would • FOR SALE MISC. Elsie. 23-3p FOR SALE: Suffolk ram lambs I! BEFORE WINTER appreciate an opportunity to CARPETS and life too can be and Corridale ram lambs. 2 SAVE • beautiful if you use Blue NORWOOD hay savers and silage :• turn spare time into extra dol­ bunks, all steel welded with miles west, 3 1/2 north of Fow­ lars? This is a pleasant profit­ LET US recommend a painter or Lustre. Rent electric shampooer ler. Ed O'Connor. 23-3p BUICKS • • really comes, seeandbuy • rolled edges to last a lifetime. • J this practical 2-bedroom able business and an exciting paper hanger for you. Your $1, Dean's V & S Hardware, 1970 —225—4 door, demo, only 10,000 miles. • See at our yard, 5 1/4 miles • • home w/10x22 carpeted opportunity. Who do you know? Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- downtown St. Johns. 25-1 FOR SALE: 20 feeder pigs.Your 1970 — 225—4 door, hardtop demo only 8,000 miles. south of Fowler. Phone 587- • • living room, modern kit. Write Box H c/o Clinton County beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. m mmm£ choice for $15. Phone 669- 1969 —225—4 door hardtop, only 15,000 miles. • 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf • T utility and work 100sho8p Ea.t ' 3 News, St. Johns, 48879. 23-3p 21-tf HOLLYWOOD BED 38 inches 3940. 25-lp 1969 — 225—4 door hardtop, only 11,239 miles. e • # $11,800 cash. wide with double spring mat­ These cars all have factory air, many other goodiesi • • Walker St. i FOR SALE: 1 picture window, tress with headboard and frame FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers trac­ FOR SALE or let out, registered 1970 LeSabre—4 door only 5,000 miles. SETS IN DEAN^-gSHDWE 8 smaller windows (all sizes) that holds it. Call 224-3902. tor Model C. New year tires. Holstein bulls ready for ser­ NEW SAVE! NEW SAVE $$$$$$$ Good condition. $325. Phone 224- !•2 A• and move into this large with screens. 2 aluminum storm 25-lp vice. If you can use one at no NEW 70's 7684. 25-lp • T 4-bedroom home at 305 doors (with screens). Call Ovid, cost to you see us at once. Green 2 LeSabre—4 door hardtops • TOY SHOP S VS. Prospect. Carpeted v^ 834-5260. 23-dhtf TOILET for camper "or trailer Meadow Farms, Elsie. 25-3p LeSabre — 2 door hardtop. with holding tank for pressure FOR SALE: New Idea 2 row • • liv. room 14x24, carpeted A OCTOBER HOURS • T din. room 10x12, kit. w/ • ORDER YOUR seed wheat now. water system. Also folding step. corn picker No. 300. wide row. FOR SACE: Corridale ram lamb, PONTIACS Farm Hand portable feed grin­ • • stove, oven and dish - MON. - 12-5 Also Urea for your silos. New 15 feet of 3 inch sewer 4 1/2 north, 1 mile west of 1969 Catalina—4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power Farmers Co-Operative Eleva­ pipe for mobile home. Adjust­ der/mixer. Both in good condi­ Fowler. Phone 582-3592. Eugene steering, power brakes, trailer towing package an4 level ride • • washer. TUES. - 12-5 tor, North Main Street, Fowler, able pull-out bumper with stor­ tion. Charles Bracey, 4 miles Benjamin. 25-3p a must for trailer hauling, only 12,000 miles. age box for camper truck. Was south of Ovid, Phone 834-2607. New 1970 Bonneville—4 door hardtop, Catalina 4 door... • ^ We have several new list- Michigan 48835. 16-tf s t0 • WED. - CLOSED used on Ford truck. Phone 224- 25-3p FOR SALE: 2 Hamp boars, 300 • Yes we have New 1971 Buicks and Pontiacs. • £ lng choose from. If BEHLEN CORN CRIBS-Heavy 3816 after 4:30 p.m. 25-lp pounds. Ivan Harlow, 5 1/2 •- i. youvour finger can fit into the • J ^ phone dial, we'll do our steel rods. Welded and dip 1 FARMALL 656 demonstrator miles west, 3 north of St. Johns. • CAIN'S INC. THUR. - 12-5 * • best to fit your budget in- i galvanized for years of rust free 1 SIZE 10 ladies light weight with hydro-static drive, 20% 224-3032. 25-lp discount, waiver of finance until • 210 W. Higham St. Johns Ph. 224-3231 J ^ to a home. • FRI. - 12-5:30 service and high resale value. coat. Like new. 2 men's win­ March 1, 1971. Garlock Equip­ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a* Will stand high winds even when ter jackets size 42. 1 men's light • SAT. -10-5 weight jacket size 42. Call Fow­ ment Sales, 143 Orchard St., * FLOWERS AND GOOD FARM pickup. 1957 with 407 W. HIGHAM-4-bed- empty. See the various sizes Grand Ledge 627-5858. 25-1 • rooms, living room, din. available in stock for immediate ler 582-3143. 25-lp GARDEN good tires and motor. $100 will buy it. Call 224-7128, evenings. USED MACHINERY room, kitchen, carport, delivery at Fedewa Builders Inc., • Please Stop in Hdwe. 24-dhtf utility room. X: Home owners, farmers and other small businessmen 1967 John Deere 105 com­ Ph. 587-3811, 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. DAHLIAS and Peony Roots for • 610 E. HIGHAM-3-bed- For Assistance Any unitel Join in a taxpayers revoltl Vote NO on ALL millage for bine with 14 foot grain 17-tf sale. Also Gladiolus bulbs. VOLKSWAGEN, Squareback, and din. room, 2 baths, • Other Time whatever purposel It is the only way we can bring the champagne table and 4 or 6 row • Many varieties of Perennial flow­ 1968, radio, extra rims. Phone kitt din. full basement, appetites of our wage and salary paid fellow citizens down narrow row cornhead— • FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.r« ers. Call 224-7128 evenings after 224-7977. 405 W. Park, St. Johns. • garage. within range of our beer incomesl If they accept free food complete. $8,750 • LAY AWAY NOW Travel the safe way with our 6 p.m. 23-dhtf 23-3p 105 S. MEAD - Newly charter service or learn to fly stamps, free textbooks and schools for their excess children, panelled liv. room, 12x (and ecologists tell us all children over two per family are John Deere 40 Combine $1450 • FOR CHRISTMAS with us. vets approved. Capitol John Deere 3010 Gas, 12, din. room, 2-bed­ City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. definitely in excess of our requirements to "replenish the CORN PICKERS • 22-4 Wide front $2900 rooms, full basement & 23-fr earth"); —If they accept welfare payments, streets, sewers garage. and other public services, let them accept their fair share of Oliver 1800 Diesel C • 2 New Idea No. 7-2 row pickers, 304 S. MEAD - 4-bed- EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! the cost when they are flush with fat paychecks, by payment series,'wide front 3600 • for all public services from an income tax, and then we who rooms, 2 baths, 15x21 John Deere — 434 narrow row t liv. room, din. room SPECIALS! do not strike will not be penalized by confiscation of our hard John Deere No. 210 , 2 row cornhead0 • cornhead to fit 95 or 105 12x12, kit. 10x12, full earned property for their inflation producing excesses, such 3 John Deere No. 234 , 2 row cornhead. combine, $2400 • LIVING ROOM SUITES as the cost of high living they incure by ill-considered spend­ basement, garage, large John Deere — 334 narrow row ing on snowmobiles, ATVs, boats, spectator sports andliquor. 1 John Deere 45 Hi-lo nearly new with cab lot 50x165, $19,000. DAVENPORTS-CHAIRS cornhead to fit-55" or 95 com­ • We have 2 fine Mobile We shall only then realize more togetherness as a nation and with cornhead. bine. $2000 Homes for sale. Call for LAYAWAY OR BUY FOR through cooperation by everyone in keeping demands for public details. X services within our collective means througha sensible system 1 IHC No'. 1 til Rasp bar with 2 row corn head. John Deere 313 header to CHRISTMAS planned parenthood and recognized civic responsibility. fit 45 or 55 combine $2100 x FOR APPOINTMENTS 25-2p Ford 6000 CommanderLP 1900 • • TYLERS FURNITURE BARN AT OTHER TIMES Clinton County's Largest Serta Dealer JOHN Deere 45 Combine $2500 • PHONE: l mile west of Ovid - M-21 Ph. 834-5895 AL GALLOWAY OTHER EQUIPMENT John Deere 4010 Delsel$3'6°0. • Mrs. Winnie Gill Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. 224-2511 Representative of the Briggs Co. , j John Deere,No„ 38-2 row fiel?l Chopper Massey-Ferguson 65 • X PICK YOUR OWN! High Gas ' $1,600 Bruce Lanterman Compete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. 2 INC No. 50-2 row field choppers. • 224-4746 APPLES -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN Derrill Shihabery • A , 2 INC No. 55-2 row. field choppers. Machinery and Livestock. HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT • 224-5881 • • AL GALLOWAY ' Kewanee 32 foot elevator, nearly new. HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION Jonathans—$1.50 bushel _ OF TRACTOR PARTS. • • All varieties of windfalls $1.00 bushel St. Johns, Michigan Ph. S17 224 -4713 Ford Blower PTO with pipe. • Gerald Pope , 224-7476 $ Season ends Oct. 24th. s ~ AL GALLOWAY USED .ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING A Albert Galloway 224-4713 • - Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 T ALL WORK GUARANTEED ' FARM MACHINERY Ranny Briggs SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED BECK'S ORCHARDS DON SHARKEY First FarmvNorth of (Lansing) 487-6295^ St. Johns on US-27 Archie Moore 7 1/2 miies North of St* Johns on U.S.-27 . GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. 669-6645• jh^mM Phone 68 l*r2440 - Phone 517-224-4713 •(DeWitt) Phone 224-3686 * DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4s-« K Page 19 A Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEVVS,iSt. Johns, Michigan 'BY OWNERi Large 4-bedroom, ST. JOHNS First Congregational " SCHAFER — This is only a Mrs. David Peabody has re­ Michigan where they did some Rent a New 8 room home.CarpetedUvins- Church Turkey Dinner, Thurs­ minor way of extending our sin­ Coho fishing, .-' '" ', • FOR SALE room, dining room and kitchen; cere thankfulness, gratitude, and turned to her home on Shepards- day, Oct. 22. Serving at 5 o'­ Weil Elsie Carl Bradmyer and grandson, COMET or MERCURY REAL ESTATE attached garage* Many, shade appreciation to all the people in vllle Road after speeding several clock, 5:45 and 6:30. Tickets are By Mrs Wayne Mead Tim Hartman • of Dearborn trees. Financing available. 410 this area for all the masses weeks in Ingham Medical Hospital $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for Phone 862-5447 Heights spent the weekend with Low Rates E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. offered for my recovery, to our in Lansing and .MercyWood Hos­ A NEW HOME Is in your budget children under 12, free baby the Floyd Betzers. Dally, Weekly, Monthly 2-dhtf sitting provided. 25-lp parents, relatives, friend^ and pital In Ann Arbor. * with monthly payments that are BASHORE'S CELEBRATE often less than your rent pay­ neighbors for all the farntf help 25TH ANNIVERSARY Floyd Betzer accompanied his Stan Cowan Mercury ments. If you have a lot or enough FOR SALE; 3 bedroom, Ranch and the very wonderful care given style home In country. Ideally to our children. We are also truly Shop in Clinton County. 506 N. Clinton St. Johns cash to get some property we * CARDS OF Mr.'fcndMrs.Galen Bashore nephew^ of ,St, Johns to Upper can build you a-3 or 4 bedroom located between Lansing and St. THANKS grateful to all who sent plants were guests Saturday evening Phone 224-2334 ' Johns, Full basement, 2 car gar­ •home with around$100.00closing and cards and brought so many at a dinner at Lou Coomes Res­ " 24-tI age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit costs and interest rates you baked E ods t0 the nouse BUl taurant "in Lansing in honor of trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ SILLMAN The family of ° ' " wouldn't expect with no penalty and Jean Ann Schafer 25 lp CARL S. OBERLITNER orated. For information call 669- Clarence Slllman wish to thank * " their 25th wedding" anniversary. Ford Tractors for advance payments. Also the Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bashore 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf Pastor Rossow, Osgood Funeral PUNG—I wish to thank Dr. payments are set-up so mostahy of Elsie and Mr. and Mrs. Dale an<£ Implements Home, Dr. Jordon, Federal - McKenny, nurses, aides, for the Water Well Drilling bedget can live with them. For Mogul plant and all our friends Randolph of St, Johns were hosts. FOR SALE: 3 - bedroom Cape care I received during my stay # New and Used Machinery more information call Fedewa and relatives for prayers, cards,; At the Galen Bashore country 4" and larger Cod with walk-out basement at Sparrow Hospital. Also my Farts and Accessories Builders Inc. 6218 Wright Rd. home on St. Clair Road later that in Westphalia. Can be purchased flowers, memorial gifts and food, friends, neighbors and relatives Fowler 587-3811 or stop In at evening approximately 40 at low interest rate and low also the many other acts of kind­ for their cards, gifts and visits GARLAND SALES our office located 5 1/2 miles friends, neighbors and relatives Red a Submergible Pumps monthly payments. FEDEWA ness shown us at the time of his while at the hospital and at home. South of Fowler. 18-tf had gathered to surprise the and SERVICE BUILDERS INC. 6218 WrightRd. death. 25-lp —Norman T. Pung. 25-lp •)HtSHHPI||BIISP«B«l4ilP. CONCRETE John and Thelma Woodbury. Cain - Buick - Pontiac, New & * * TRACTOR NEW COUNTRY Home with 2~ AUCTIONEER Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Com­ Watt Florist, Flowers for all REAL ESTATE fireplaces, electric heat, parti­ WALLS plete Body & Service, occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie— When you're really serious tioned basement, several good LISTINGS WANTED Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used 862-5257. Furman-Day Realty, Farm Cred­ about Saving.... outbuildings, 79 acres of good A new home is a lifetime Farm Machinery & Parts. St. it Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem­ soil. This should not be over­ BARBERS investment. Let us help you •Homes Johns, 224-4713. FOODS ber Lansing Board of Realtors, looked. Terms possible. South of secure this investment with Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E. Andy's IGA, St, Johns, Home Multiple Listing Service, 224- THEN COME TO Bannister. the best basement wall State, Open Tues thru Sat. also "Farms Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, 3236 or Toll Free from Lansing WE HAVE several good farms possible —a poured concrete AUTOMOTIVE Wed. evenings. Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- 485-0225. with buildings. wall. We are equipped to do 'Businesses Ludwlck's Used Cars, 719 N. P0HL OIL CO. the complete job or any part vice. ' MANY other parcels and vac­ US-27, St, Johns, Ph. 224-7338. BUILDERS of it. Bring your prints over ~ . * * _* * Records an* Recreation WESTPHALIA ant lots. or call for an appointment Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 Conley Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. Guy W. Baker, Bldr., New kit­ LISTINGS wanted. . 587-3811. Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. D.J's, 119 N. Bridge', DeWitt • New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open chens, cottages, additions, & Fri. 862-4220. 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, Real Estate Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, homes. R-l, Eagle, 626-6646. LISTINGS WANTED READY-MIX CONCRETE Pinball, Shooting Gallery, Many other parcels for sale. For All Your Needs •" Ph. 224-2465 2-tf Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt. Real Estate * * CLEANERS FURNITURE Games, NEW LISTING - 8 room, 3- M.M. CORD RAY, QUALITY - SERVICE Stan Cowan Mercury, St. Johns. bedroom, gas hot water heating Salesman _ Large selection sewing ma­ RESTAURANT system, new wiring, on paved New Car Rentals—Safe Buy Used Clock Cleaners, We give S&H chines, parts, accessories,Mill­ street, full price $11,500. Ashley, Ph, 847-2501 FEDEWA Houghten Cars. 224-2334. Green Stamps. Ovld-834-2293. er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns. I INCOME PROPERTY-Large * * apartment building, with central HUGH ROBERTSON Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 Burger Chef, Food good enough St. Johns Dry Cleaners, Pick up heating, blacktop drive, 4-car Agency Realtor* Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ t0 leaV6 home for Ph BUILDERS, Inc. & Delivery, 224-4144, Corner mi. E. of St Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5 ' » - 224-2226." garage, showing very good re­ 110 S. Main St. Real Estate lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. * * turn. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf ' Lansing. Brush Si Walker." 7 ACRES—Large modernized DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & PLOTTED LOTS—For sale on Ithdca, Ph. 875-4828 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. * ' * 2 story home, 2-bedrooms down, CLOTHING GIFTS Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. paved road', some pass perc test 2-car garage attached. New car­ Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used The Treasure Chest, 220 N. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21, O.Jt peting and paneling. 40'x80' barn. Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- Bancroft's Clothing, Ovid. Cas­ Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ * * , NEARLY NEW - 3-bedroom Other buildings. Call us today for Witt, 669-2725. ' ual and dress slacks for men ell Stover Candy ranch home with attached large a showing of this fine country * * and boys. 9-5:30 Fri. 9-9. Secondhand Shoppe double garage and many extras, home. Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich HARDWARE on west M 21. MODERN RANCH home with COSMETICS The Brings & Buy Shoppe, You NEW HOME - All completed finished basement, garage. Fur­ Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, name- it—We haye It 105 N. ready for immediate occupancy nished apartment attached, Alignment. DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, Main, Ovid 834-5845. in St. Johns, financing available. 3 - BEDROOM ranch on 1/2 * * Vivlane Woodard Cosmetics, Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating REMODELED — 9 room home, acre. DeWitt school district, 1 Strouse's CItgo Service, Good­ D. J. and M. P. Slrrlne, Distrib­ 3-bedroom (possible 4)newfam- 1/2 baths, 2-car garage. Call for year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. VARIETY STORE ily room' and new 2-car garage, details. 224-9973. HATCHERY close to Swegles School. NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch * * DRUGS D&C Stores, Xnc.7 207 N, Clinton ARE YOU LOOKING - for a under construction in Prince Union 76, 24 hr. wrecker ser­ LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, "Don't say Dime store—say D&C. * cheaper home, we have 3 priced Subdivision. Family room with vice, Tune-up repair, Pick up Glasple Drug Store, Your pre­ Larro Feeds, Quality'controlled * " * from $11,500 to $14,500 in St. fireplace, 2 baths, divided base- « ~& delivery, Ph. 224-9967 or 224- scription store, Free Delivery, eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. CANDEE'S-108 W.. Main, De- Johns. Call us now. ment. 2-car garage. 3058. Ph. 224-3154. Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, COUNTRY HOME - and 10 CAPE COD — 3-bedrooms, * * * * INSURANCE Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. acres south of St. Johns just off basement) built-in stove, washer Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dai^v U.S. 27 on blacktop road. and dryer. Fenced back yard, Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used 7:30 a.m. to 9 p,m.,Sunday8:30- Jim McKenzie Insurance All WESTERN S.. OAKLAND ST„ — Large garage, «xtra lot included. .Cars. Elsie-862-4800. You can't 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionta-527- v 3-bedroom home, gas heat, ga­ TermsL do better anywhere. 2480. Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. rage, close to downtown, NEW—3-bedroom ranch-car­ * * * * * . - Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. ELECTRICIANS til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5446. 40 ACRES—Vacant land south­ peting, built-in stove, oven, dis­ Gale's 24 hr. wrecker service. Carter-Melvln Agency, 122 W. west of St. Johns. posal. Aluminum siding, full By Owner Zenith & Goodyear tires & tubes, Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ Main, Elsie 862-5391, 'For all COUNTRY HOME - 9 rooms, For Sale basement. $19,500. Financing Elsie-862-4266. your insurance needs. \* YARNS 4- bedroom, large lot, circle available. tial - Commercial - Industrial, drive, located on Colony Road. Spacious family home on large well shaded 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. INCOME PROPERTIES - 3n - JEWELRY. "Marie's Yarns," - 501 W. WE NEED LISTINGS. lot in excellent location and condition. Four unit apartment, 5 unit apartment, Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. Buchanan St. Eve. hrs. Tues, excellent location, financing Wrecker Service, Good Used \ * %' • Wed., Thurs., 5:15 to 8:30, Sat. bedrooms, 1 "1/2 baths, attached garaged FERTILIZERS Lake's Jewellery, Your.Dlamond available. Priced to sell. Trucks* Winchell BrownJ Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. " \ 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Phone 224- Downstairs completely carpeted including BUILDING LOTS - We will Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for 4865 for app't. other than" time Realtor • extra "large kitchen which also features build a home to your specifica­ Harris Oil Co., If it's tires, the soil, St Johns, 224-3234, listed. "Knitting, crocheting, built in appliances. Many plus features tions in Prince Subdivision. see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- Ashley, 847-3571. Levey's Jewelry, Orange Bios- tapestry, embroidery supplies." 107 Brush St. 28 ACRES-1,320'* x 924' on a include fireplace, formal dining room 4726. - som diamond rings,Bulova&Ac- corner. $358 per acre. * . * FINANCIAL cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. CALL MILLIE Phone 224-3987 and patio* t Open Friday night and Saturday, Loyd's Clark Super 100, Double Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, and place your Evenings: FINANCING AVAILABLE TV Stamps on Flll-ups & Friday, 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety PARTY SUPPLIES advertisement In this .PHONE: 224-7570 910 S. US-27. for Savings since 1890.^ DIRECTORY PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT 108 BRUSH ST, . * * ' * * ' D&B Party Shoppe, Package r 3 lines for 50? Each Call Art LaBar St. Johns Automotive &. t Tire Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - 410 E. Higham Clinton National Bank, Down­ 1 k * Discount, Where you save en­ Thurs. Fri. & Sat, 9 a,m. - additional lino 20?, Six HERB HOUGHTEN 224-3934 town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 '• week minimum running. 224-4845 • Phone 224-4377 after 5:00 p.m. REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660 tires, US-27, 224-4562. , p.m. Fridays. 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.

y J' •J -I J J lu-*- Page 20 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns,' Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970

South Watertown By Mn Brace Hodges Jueto By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent— Phone 582-2963 Business notes Dick Turptn recently dis­ charged from the Air Force Is spending some time with his CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES of days with Mr and Mrs Carl By MIKE PREVXLLE parents, the Tom Turpins. Mr and Mrs Norman Spltzley, Boak of St. Johns. News Advertising Manager Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges Mr. and Mrs Alvln Goerge, Mr Mr and Mrs Francis Martin spent the past wcekatDrummond and Mrs Clarence Rademacher of Westphalia, Mr and Mrs Her­ Of the 255 football fans who Roger Wickerham of DeWitt with Island, and Mr and Mrs Martin Thelen man Thels and Mrs Caroline Gel- entered the County News' Foot­ Lately we've turned off the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerrmann celebrated their wedding anni­ 44 points and Richard Rose of Lions-Redskins game and Sunday ler went sight seeing Sunday and ball Contest this week...three Ovid with 34 points. The Lions and family of Grand Rapids and versaries with a chicken dinner also visited Mr and Mrs Donald experts picked every game cor­ we missed Larry Hand's TD Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kerrmann of at the Dolly Inn Sunday. trounced the Browns 41-24 for run because the Lions were los­ Thels and family of Webbervllle. rectly. Now that's something 65 points. Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner The four couples all have an­ Josephine and Esther Long when one person can pick 16 ing at the time. The only way guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus niversaries within the same visited CeclllaandAmellaThelen of 16, but three! we stick with any team is to * > have them get and keep an early Klrrmann, week, Saturday afternoon. This in one time when we wish Arthur Fitzpatrick who had a We are now the proud owner lead. ' Mrs, Clyde Mllllgan of Lansing Mrs Arnold Hufnagel and fam­ we could award triplicate prizes. of a 38-55 lever action Win­ This infuriates Big Mama, And Prices Effective Thru Sunday, Oct. 25th spent the past week with her heart attack is a patient at the ily and Mrs Bernita Hufnagel and But, we can't so Charles Bates Carson City Hospital. He was, chester rifle of the 1914 vln - she never lets us forget the come­ sister, Mrs, Myron Humphrey, daughter, Janice spent Sunday of St, Johns with a tie^breaking tage. Our mother-in-law pre­ backs we've missed. Like when We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Mr. and Mrs, Dale Williams taken there last Monday even­ afternoon with Cecilia and Amelia point count of 51 takes the $20.00. ing. sented It to us this past week­ Cazzie Russell and the U of M of Marlon were Monday over­ Thelen Sunday evening. The other perfect scorers were end. beat Indiana in overtime, of the "SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY night guests of Mr, and Mrs. Mrs Roy Motz Is a patient at We took it home, cleaned and great late-inning rallies the Bruce Hodges. the Carson City Hospital. rebiued the barrel, refinished the - Tigers pulled the year they won Mrs. Myrl Stoll is in St. Law­ Mr and Mrs Bruce Campbell stock and it is beautiful. We the pennant, or remember the rence Hospital being treated for of Lansing visited her parents, even fired It.,.and It Is true., year Earl Morral came off the Smoked an injured leg, Mr and Mrs Martiri Thelen and at least we hit what we aimed Lion bench to beat the Colts on Mrs. Vaughan Montgomery family Saturday and also attended at...Big Mama will be out of the game's final play, we missed entertained 12 ladies at bridge the Olsen-Schafer wedding in St. the hospital in a couple of weeks. it...Anyway what we're leading up Tuesday afternoon. High scores Johns. to is Hlllcrest-Pine Avenue was won by Mrs. Teresa Fuday Mr and Mrs Arnold Miller, touch-tacklefootball game for the and Mrs. Jeri Byam. Our apologies to Marjorle Wil­ championship of the entire world Mivand Mrs. Earl Stoll were Mr and Mrs William Snyder and cox and the cast of the First Including Kansas City. Hams Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr and Mrs John Schneider Nighters' production of "The. Our eldest played tight end on Mrs. Ray Stone of Grand Ledge. of Owosso were Sunday dinner Night of January 16th". The night offense and tackle on defense... guests of Mr and Mrs Anthony of October 12 Advertising Rep. and you may not believe this but Wieber of St. Johns. Carla Vincent picked up the wrong he looked like Charlie Sanders Esther 'and Josephine Long camera on her way to photograph and Alex Karras combined. Shank Bannister visited their cousin, James Long the cast. The result...a series ' Anyway the Hlllcrest 5th grad­ By Mrs Robert Valentine of Pewamo Friday. of shots that could be titled ers (our team) came from be­ Portion Phone 862-4342 "Midnight in a unlit coalbin". hind to win and we watched the Mrs Ernest Thelen of DeWitt entire game...most of it in sheer called on her daughter, Mr and agony. We hollered and screamed Rev. Warmouth of Alma was Mrs Robert Blerstetel and family Feel the urge to try out your and threatened the official ( a the guest speaker at the Ban­ 'Friday. snowmobile. You can Friday doltish 6th grader who we're nister United Methodist Sunday Mrs Lula Boak spent a couple and/or Saturday at Bee's Sport sure was on the take) with s ire BUTT PORTION morning service. The Senior Division on south US-27. and instant death if another call choir sang the anthem with Mrs. Bee's have prepared a 1/4 went against our team. Walter Miller at the organ. Cathy track of oats stubble and alfalfa But clean living and clear con­ Schlarf and KarenPorubsky were seeding and everyone is welcome. acolytes. science triumphed in the end... AIP rally They'll even serve cider and and we saw it all...anyway Big The monthly 4-H meeting of donuts and let you- try out a Mama had hid the car keys. "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY the Chippewa Chlppers has been .'71 Snow Jet or Mercury. The postponed until Oct. 26. It will Thursday times are 1 to 9 p.m. Friday be held at the home of James and all day Saturday. NEWS WANT ADS Valentine. The American Independent The Bannister UMYF will Party will hold a rally featur­ * * 1 Pork Chops trick or treat for UNICEF Sun­ ing their state-wide candidates at We're what's known as a fair ft* CAN SELL day evening Oct, 25 at 7 p.m. the Central National Bank in St. weather fan...we just don't like I Cut from Vi Pork Loins It Is hoped the Bannister people Johns Oct. 22 at 7:30 p.m. $100.00 BAZAAR DRAWING ;to watch or listen to our favo­ ANYTHING will give generously. Featured speakers are James rite team getting beaten. We'll Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krueger L. McCormack, gubernatorial jump up and change channels dur­ 1 were Wednesday afternoon and candidate, William Gauley, can­ Logan Coxy advertising Manager of the ing a game when things look CAU 224-2361 evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. didate for lieutenant governor, Ithaca Gratiot County Herald, draws the name dim. I 9T011 Arthur Krueger as they were Robert Miles, running for sec­ HKffiffi&ftP':::::: >.. S8X!MHffl&8SB& of the $100.00 Bazaar of Values winner. The CHOPS enroute to Florida.. retary of state, Eugene May, IN PKG. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Addi­ candidate for attorney general winner was Eva L. Every of St0 Johns whose son Murray of Lansing called on and Dale F. Calder running for winning sales slip came from St. Johns Co­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger. . state representative from the Mr. and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner 87th district." op a Bazaar sponsor. New Advertising Rep. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED,. and daughters were Sunday guests Also scheduled to appear will Carla Vincent holds the box full of entries. of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley be the candidates from the boards ft of Ashley. of regents at Wayne State Uni­ ^Mrs, Janet Bope and children versity^'and the University of called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Michigan''and the board drtrust- Fryer legs Valentine and family Thursday ees at Michigan State University. evening. State party chairman James E. Hall will also be present. A discussion program has been or Breasts - In 1968, 32 per cent of all famil­ scheduled followed by a question ies headed by a woman lived in and answer session which will poverty and many other such be open to the public. Refresh­ . BACKS r families'. had incomes barely ments will be served after the ATTACHED C above the poverty line. discussion. 43 lb FREE! FLORIDA WHITE OR RUBY RED SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT Grapefruit Clinton County Invalid Walkers, Hospital Beds

FOOTBALL WINNERS Crutches, Wheel Chairs BAZAAR SALES SLIPS SPECIAL SALE For Use of^this Equipment, Contact Kctfhy Koenigsknecht of the County News Annette White, County News Society starts to count the sales slips that Clinton area Editor awards Charles Bates of St. Johns WHOLE BEAN shoppers turned in to the County News during $20.00 for winning the News' football \. Hoag Funeral Home the eight week Bazaar of Values promotion. Contest. Annette won the News office The promotion featured a weekly drawing dur­ pool by picking 16 of 16 contests as did EIGHT O'CLOCK 224-2046, St. Johns ing which $200.00 was given away„ Bates.

This Equipment is for FREE HOME USE OUR MASSEY FERGUSON COFFEE for Anyone Needing it. GET Nfc* DEALER . Until you have needed crutches, a hospital bed, a walker or other equipment in a hurry'in your home, you probably won't READY LB. realize what a wonderful service the American Legion BAG 199 Auxiliary-does in making its items instantly available to Saltier & Son, Inc. anybody in the county. THE RAIN HAS STOPPED THE SHOW WILL COME Phone ^36-7280 Midcllcton KENT BRAND Your Subscription (New or Renewal) will help TRACTORS Further this Community Project. Every Resident GET READY NOW is Urged to Co-operate. MF 1080 demonstrator. * Luncheon Meat MF 180 gas. FOR WINTER'S FUN MF 65 diesel with 14.9x28 tires* New over-haul. Residents, when called on, should request and see John Deere 320 tractor with blade & hydraulic mower. 12-OZ. c introductory letters signed by officer. MF 1130dieselwithcab, demo. This Is to eliminate any misrepresentation by unauthoriz­ PUT UP YOUR MOWERS ed persons. MISC. CAN No donation will be accepted by the representative or the TO HECK WITH THAT BIZ Gehl Blower withrecutter it 65' pipe. " 39 organization; AH representatives are registered at the MF 72 14'mounted disc. Chamber of Commerce, police department and the1 sheriff's 32 ft. double chain eievator-PTO drive. office In Clinton County.' COME IN AND GET YOU Brillion 18 ft. wheel drag. GEORGIAN BATHROOM MF 86 6-14 plow-semi-mounted. Delivery Is Guaranteed New Idea No. 17 spreader. . - A NEW SKI-WHIZ _ John Deere 3*16 plow, " 58 Dodg6 Truck^-16 ft. rack &.hoist,. • » TISSUE American Legion < New Idea 205 Spreader—flail type.". . G&L SALES COMBINES ST, JOHNS US-27 at DILL ROAD -U DEWITT ^ MH 80 sp with bean equipment. ' - " " WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT ? Case 77 combine with bean equipment. )\ KAY M1SHLER, President; TRUDIE MASARlk, Vice Pres. PHONE 669-8107 MF 82 sp with bean equipment. 10-89° ANN WALKER, Secreiary-^VELMA.BEAUFORE, Treasurer. CLIFF LOB8CH, OWNER - t -. Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Page 1 B

V *to w. U

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. ifc HalLween Contest forjClinton Area Boys and Girls in the 1st through 4th Grades JUST FINISH AND COLOR THE JACK-O-LANTERNS Bring your entry to any office of CLINTON NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.

St. Johns - Hubbardston - Maple Rapids - Eureka - Elsie - Fowler - Valley Farms - Bath - Wacousta - Laingsburg Use your own paper if you'd rather YOU CAN WIN & JUST FINISH AND COLOR THE JACK-O-LANTERNS CASH . J" PRIZES CONTEST RULES 1. Any public or parochial student may enter if in first through fourth grade. Only 1 entry per child. \t .. * 2. Degdjjne for entries vvlU be at 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, .«**MfM > October 28; 1970.

3. Use the witch's face at left or draw your own on any standard size 8x11" paper. Entry must have your name, address, school and grade written or printed on the bottom of picture.' Entries will be judged on neatness, thought, originality and the following of rules.

4. Judging will be done by an impartial panel of three persons. Decisions of the judges will be final.

5. Winners will be announced during the week of Novem­ ber 1, 1970. Entries cannot be returned. .*5B WIN ONE OF THESE 9 CASH PRIZES GRAND PRIZE $15.00 Savings Account

FOUR FIRST PRIZES $5.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

AGE GRADE. For the Best Picture |n Each-Grade Group NAME "" FOUR SECOND PRIZES m•mm ADDRESS. SCHOOL $3.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS tk 4* For the Best Picture In Each Grade Group

w'..

y-i.2 m*i w Clinton (ftatimal •^•v CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ' V 1 »n*. "BIG enough to SERVE You . . . SMALL enough to KNOW You" Now • . . 10 offices serving the Clinton area

Ewh depositor ln«ur«d to$20,000 FDI€ i <• ,r»HAL DirOlIT INSURANCI CORPORATION Page 2 8 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970

8 P. | About the farm | Raise leader dogs

By JOHN AYLSWORTH

Any youth betweenl0-18years The schooling is scheduled from Kim Clark, vice president; Ellen of age who likes dogs has a 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. on Oct. 24 Personious, secretary; Ellen unique opportunity to raise lead­ and from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m, on Miller, treasurer; Donna Davis, er dogs for the blind fortheir 4-H Oct. 25. newsreporterj Pam Cramer, project and do a community ser­ The cost is $2.50 per person Darlene Wilson and April Huston, vice project. per day on days you attend. Lee recreation leaders. A puppy between 10-16 weeks Caldwell of Colona, El. will in­ Lyla Baese and Joyce Davis* » of age would be furnished to the struct cutting, equitation, Eng­ will serve as the leaders. The youth with the breed being either lish and western at halter; while members held their first work a German Shepherd or another Charles Grant will cover the meeting last Thursday, breed accepted for the program. Dressage demonstration and * * We would like to organize a Richard A, Thompson, D.V.M. The Kountry Kouslns 4-H 4-H dog club of 5 to 10 mem­ will cover parasite control and members have elected Charles bers who would raise the leader breeding procedures. Faivor as their new president dogs for the blind. The member * * for the comming year. Other of­ would raise and train the dog for The 4-H Teen Leaders will ficers include: Steve Van Vleet, one year. be holding their group hayride on vice president; Debbie Williams, At that time the dog would be Saturday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. at secretary; Charles Tait; trea­ given his final test and if for the home of Jane Smith on Green surer; Janice Ballinger, newsre- some reason the dog washed out Road southeast of St. Johns. porter; Wayne Fedewa and Jane the youth would have the oppor­ Members may bring a guest to Smith, recreation leaders. ^ Htff THE 1"Hoi)6Hl*of VOktfiKAiJptlfSi ColQ H^DS*.' The members are planning a COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES tunity to keep the dog. An adult this activity and will be asked to One sure way for you not to hate would be needed to serve as the share the cost of refreshments. hayride the last of November. leader of the club but for the The committee is working out Any youth who would like to en­ winter is to0 Attending the 4-H teen leader workshop at Camp Kett, Oct. 15—17, present Daniel Balog of Haslett plans for recreation following roll in the Kountry Kousins 4-H f t would serve as the adult leader the hayride. e club this fall should contact Mr. Back Your Dairy & are from left (front row) Vickie Thelen and Kathy Howell of St0 Johns„ of this dog training project. More details on the glass bot­ Don Devereaux before Nov. 1. (Back from left) Dan Barz, St, Johns, Bill Parker, Ovid, Kathy Haviland Mr. Balog indicated the pup­ tle containers will be explained * * Beef Feed Now! and David Haviland of DeWitt and Lowell Rothert, program leader. pies provided are top quality at this program. The new officers of the Olive animals and many are regis­ * * 4-H Projects club for 1971 are: WAYNE tered. Throughout National 4-H Sue Schneeberger, president; FARMER'S If any youth or adult would be Week, Oct. 4-10, exhibits were Sherolyn Smith, vice president; interested in participating in this placed in several businesses in Becky Gibson, secretary; Debbie St. Johns youth wins award, tour 4-H dog program and community St. Johns including the Quality Price, treasurer; Kathy Thur- service project please contact Discount House, Central National low, newsreporter. Several com­ CO-OP ELEVATOR Jim Miller of St. Johns was Gar Wagner, McDonald Dairy 38 county milk procurement John Aylsworth, Extension 4-H mittees appointed include tele­ areas to encourage student in­ Bank, Clinton National Bank and Fowler 582-2661 among the 35 4-H'ers, all dairy general manager, explained the - Youth Agent, 1003 S. Oakland, in schools while throughout the phone — Cindy Wohlfert, Duane science award winners at their "V.I.P* treatment for the 4- terest in dairy science." St. Johns or call 224-3288 for Haviland, Debbie Cowles and Lu- While in Flint, the 4-H'ers county the Elsie 4-Corners had local county fairs, during an H'ers, more information by Nov. 15. an exhibit in Darling's Hard­ ann Hopp and recreation, Jackie action-packed day as guests of the This event," he said, "isspon- toured McDonald milk and ice * * templer, Debbie Cowles, Kathj cream plants, visited, the Long- ware store In Elsie. The club has McDonald Dairy in Flint. sored annually by McDonald in its Clinton county people are re­ placed their Fair litter barrel Haviland and Kim McElroy. The BEHLEN Rust-Defying way Planetarium where they saw minded of the 4-H Teen Leaders members signed up for winter a special program on "The at the hardware store in Elsie Disposable Glass Container where it will be used from now projects. The next meeting will Moon," toured WJRT-TV facili­ Pickup project that will continue be on Sunday, Nov. 8, 12:30 p.m. Bar Mesh Steel Bargains ties, and joined in manyinformal on. each month. * * with a family potluck dinner at discussions with McDonald of­ Smith Hall in St. Johns. \ Up to 6 times heavier anti-rust zinc coating ficials and Michigan State Uni­ The next collection day will be 4-H members planning on hav­ versity dairy department spe­ Saturday, Nov. 7. In St. Johns ing a beef or dairy steer for their * * cialists. the 4-H'ers will pick up the glass 4-H beef project at the 1971 The Happy Hustlers 4-H mem­ "Steep Pitch" Corn Cribs containers if the people set them County 4-H Fair Livestock Show bers have elected the following Defy time, rust. Steel In the evening, they were out along the curb by 10 a.m. officers for the 1971 4-H pro­ guests at a banquet, joined in a and Sale need to have their bar over W dia t on the first Saturday of the month animals on feed and entered at gram, Patty Fox, president; galvanized after question and answer period, while outside of St. Johns people Paula Henning, vice president; -^ welding. Roof listened to Wagner and Donald the Extension office by Jan. 1, fills to peak, are asked to contact the local 1971. Debbie Bauer, secretary; Marian Murray, a Michigan State Uni­ 4-H clubs or drop the glass off Kurncz, treasurer; Lori Smith no hand Super versity dairy scientist, and dis­ Prices being paid at feeder leveling. at the fairgrounds quonset build­ calf sales for choice good rewsreporter, and Mary Whit- Heavy Duty cussed the importance of dairy ing between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. on ford and Sue Fox, recreation Sizes from science in the industry. calves weighing 400-500 pounds 611 to that Saturday. has been averaging $35-$40 per leaders. The members signed up 1940 FENCING Although the Glass Container hundred. for the winter projects. Any youth Pickup project is only a small interested in enrolling in the for Cattle...Hogs part of the environmental control Happy Hustlers winter program Two price lines, sturdy project, it is creating an aware­ Gerllynn Faivor is the new should contact Mrs. Albert "Super Special" with steel ness that people are looking to­ president of the Jolly Knitters Schaefer as soon as possible. rod over %" dia. or ward other environmental prob­ 4-H club for the winter program. * * f It economical "Better Buy." jJThe^ mej^bejrs^ have a j/eH^ Both fabricated 16' lengths, 3 * lems affecting our, .county and T area. rouncfecf prograjm wHcfflBeyac-*, All Sizes in i styles, 4"x6" rod spacing.\ r LoSINGHMOftgY: Galvanized-after welding/ fwJim^Millerir^eft^NT^Airpor^'Road, Stswww***- cepted as presented by the pro­ srxxT^+i* gram committee. Demonstra - THROUGH ' ev 4 The Arabian Horse Associa­ StockMn" " Johns, and Doug Greenhoe of Carson City tion of Michigan will be holding tlons were given by Marci a adjust each other's.name tags during a pro­ walk on LEFT a schooling clinic on Oct. 24-25 Tait on "Care of Knitted Orion Our Yard at the Lakewood Farm, Bogie Articles" and by Julie Tait on gram honoring 35 state-4-H dairy science ?-—«tf Lake Road, Milford, Michigan. "Picking up Dropped Stitches." *' award winners in Flinto FACE traffic Bill Parker will show slides of his trip to the National 4-H One FCA loan finances your Citizenship Short Course at entire year's farm operation. It pays to do business with Washington D.C. this past sum­ your . . . MSU's first extension director dies at 86 mer at the Nov. 10 meeting at the home of Robert Tait. PRODUCTION CREDIT * * Robert J. Baldwin, 86,firstdi- near Brown City, Baldwin con­ service of any Michigan extension and worked earnestly to convey ® **. ASSOCIATION tinued to pursue his education, director. information to the Michigan The Merry Makers 4-H club is rector of Michigan's Cooperative 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns 62X8 Wright Rd.—5-1/2 Miles South of Fowler Extension Service, died Wednes­ but never attended high school. He encouraged extension's people who needed it. underway this fall and the mem­ He managed to get into Michigan first use of radio and television While director, he served on bers elected the following of­ Phone 224-3662 day morning (Oct,14)ataPontiac ficers: Teresa Clark, president; hospital. Agricultural College, now MSU, the State AdvisoryCommitteefor Funeral services were held by passing the entrance examina­ the Soil Conservation Service, Oct. 16, at the Gorsllne-Runcl- tions. Kincnid District State Advisory Committee for man East ChapellnEastLansing. Vocational Education In Agri­ Mrs Porter C. Parks culture and Home Economics, He graduated with a degree in represented Michigan State Col­ Baldwin, who resided at 1760 agriculture in 1904 at age 20 and Edward Fuhr is in St. Law- Pine St. in Birmingham, Mich., He has been in lege on the USDA War Board dur­ became director of the Cooper­ rence Hospital, ing both world wars and was a was a pioneer in leading exten­ ative Extension Service at age about a week. sion programs aimed at providing member of Epsilon Sigma Phi, 26. Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. honorary extension fraternity. information to people in every Baldwin was extension director Roger Balmer visited Edward Survivors Include two daugh­ county of the state. from 1910 to his retirement in Fuhr. After attending grade school 1949, by far the longest period of ters, Mrs. Dorothy Straubel, St. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Schmidtman Louis, Mo., and Mrs. Katherlne and boys, Mr. and Mrs. George Zabriskle of Birmingham, Mich.; Balmer went to Hiawatha State a son, Robert J. Jr., St. Louis, Park hunting and will return Mo.; a sister, Mrs.-Harold Can- Monday. field, Columbia, Mo.; seven Saturday afternoon, Mabel grandchildren and one great­ Smith and Sylvia Moyer visited grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson. When you're in o hurry . . . Bring More than 50 attachments your corn to Westphalia Milling for year'round use and save 2 ways . . .

'Reasonable rates on drying & storage

•Save on feed costs BOOK MASTER MIX 120 tractor BEEF OR DAIRY 12 hp power FEEDS NOW MOWING . SNOW REMOVAL , BULLDOZING . AERATING . TILLING ... end get two kinds of ROLLING . SPREADING . SWEEPING . RAKING . PLOWING security, Security against HARROWING . PLANTING . CULTIVATING . SPRAYING . and mm any feed price Increases this winter, plus a free choose from 7 models 7 to 14 hp. Bernz-O-Mattc fire/extin­ guisher to protect family Customer Service Is Our Motto and property — ourjjift to you. See us today! i/ord } MORTON FORD i&QS TRACTOR, Inc. Tractors Equipment 5122 N. Grand River Lansing Westphalia Milling Co. Phone 485-9018 and 485-4204 Grand River near Waverly- WESTPHALIA Near Capitol City Airport

•ita Page 3 B Wednesday) October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Corn harvest start AUCTION SALE Mysterious migrations SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1970 ahead of schedule Commencing at 11:00 a.m., Located: 10 south of Ithaca Michigan corn harvest started Reports from crop specialists on US-27 to M-57, 1 mile west, 1/2 mile north or 12 miles baffle MSU scientists well ahead of schedule this year at MSU and Purdue University north of St. Johns on US-27 to M-57, 1 mile west, 1/2 due to earlier plantings last Indicate that blight damaged corn mile north on Croswell Rd. The mystery of how birds nav­ puzzling mysteries in nature." spring and In some cases damage with high moisture, If placed in 35 Head Reg. Shorthorns, Polled & Horned: Bull Arrow­ igate during migrations is still Not all migrations are so long, by southern corn leaf blight, ac­ a crib, may provide a medium head National X. This sale includes the MSU herd Purchased pretty much unsolved, according however. Prince points out that cording to Nick Smith, chairman for the spread of blight to good from MSU for a foundation herd but having sold his farm, they to a Michigan State University in western mountain ranges song­ of the Michigan State Agricul­ kernels of corn. are for sale and can be seen day of the State Shorthorn wildlife expert. birds may migrate only a few tural Stabilization and Conserva­ He reminded farmers planning Sale Oct. 17, This herd Is located Just 1 mile south of the . "Field observations indicate miles—down to the valleys in tion Service. to use the price support pro­ Braman Farm on Croswell Road. All TB, Bangs tested and that many birds begin their fall winter, and back to the higher Storage needs for corn this gram in their marketing opera­ Calfhood Vac. There will be some outstanding heifers and migration totheSouthinresponse mountain slopes in summer. The year, he added, may be more tion thay they must arrange for steers for 4-H & FFA projects. Here's an opportunity you to a change in the period of same situation exists in certain critical particularly for pro-_ either warehouse space or ac­ don't want to miss. daylight, rather than in response eastern mountain states, such as ducers who have corn that was* ceptable farm storage for their Complete line of Farm Machinery including, Massey to a decrease in food supply," North Carolina. damaged by the leaf blight. corn crop. Ferguson 85 (complete overhaul spring 1970), MF 14" 4 says Dr. Harold Prince, assist­ Thus the problems of feeding Producers with corn seriously With the earlier harvest sea­ bottom plow, 3 pt. hitch, Ford NAA ( completely rebuilt ant professor of fisheries and and nesting that cause some damaged by the corn leaf blight son, planning for storage must spring 1970), 1965 Int. 1600 Load Star, 16' grain box, good wildlife at MSU. species of birds to travel thou­ may find It safer to shell and be correspondingly earlier. 8.25 tires (motor just overhauled), 300 bales straw—1500 "But how do young birds, born sands of miles are solved much ION SERVICE dry the corn down to about 13% Smith mentioned that the county bales hay. «. more easily by others who find moisture instead of storing it loan rates for Michigan range in the North, know which route a Household Goods, AB Gas Stove, Monogram oil heatert to take to their southern feeding great changes of climate by' »Sw**i iwJP- *$***'**&+''** ***»>• *****$>*~*»&>** ~* In the ear. from $1.08 to $1.12 per bushel, GE Refrigerator, Knotty Pine wall cabinet, Knotty pine grounds—without the help of their simply moving up and down the about the same as they were last „cabinet & sink, Piano & bench, TV, beds, springs, mattresses,. parents? Some species of young mountainside. < year. CITIZENS BAND DISPLAY Dairy alternatives desk, & chair, table & chairs, floor lamps, table lamps, sandpipers, for example, travel On the other hand, some birds, He added that the recent special quantity of dishes, pots & pans. from Canada to Argentina on such as woodpeckers, cardinals Demonstrating the effects of a tornado crop report indicated that the Few Antiques, 3 rockers, straight chair and picture of flights lasting several weeks, and and chickadees, have solved the feature of tour national corn production would be for the American Red Cross Citizens Band Will Rogers, and other articles too numerous to mention join their parents in wintering problems of survival in a wintry 'a little less than 4.2 billion Lunch on grounds. Dairy farmers shouldn't invest bushels which is down about five areas they have never seen be­ climate and do not migrate at all. volunteer group are from left Ed Prowant, a lot of money in new facilities Terms of sale: Cash. If credit desired, see your banker fore. Scientists believe the moti­ percent from the Sept. 1 esti­ before day of sale. No goods removed until settled for. Not Clinton County/ Mark Kilpatrick, St. Johns until they have considered all the mate. vation and the urge to migrate "Many suggestions have been alternatives. responsible for accidents. are passed from one generation offered toward the solution of the and Richard Forman, Eaton County. They On the other hand, he stated, mysteries of bird migration, but One way to do this is to attend Larry Martin, Proprietor to the next. took part in festivities during the United the dairy farm tour, November 5, the Michigan crop is expected to "Exactly how they do it con­ as yet we have few proven an­ be one of the largest in recent Auctioneer: Dale Wetzel, Ithaca, Phone 875-3221 swers," says Prince. Community Chest kickoff parade last week in Clare county suggests F. Earl tinues to be one of the most Haas, Clinton County extension years. The estimated production Clerk: Wetzel's Auction Service. in Lansing. The tri-cpunty communications director. is approximately 111 million group assists authorities in area disasters The five farm tour features bushels which is 18 million bush­ els over the 1969 crop. such as the Fowler tornado two-years ago dairy structures and facilities, Boughton and the Marshall Music Store fire in Lan­ notes Haas. Normally, he stated, market Dairy farmers can compare, prices tend to dip during the sing this year. for example, clay base free harvest season and producers Time stalls with cement base stalls and who have storage or can obtain oxygen-free storage systems storage may wish to hold their Elevator with conventional storage. corn for marketing later on in To order for fall seeding Shortage of meat A new semi-automatic milking the season. system, and milking parlors Producers, he said, who stored Paying Top Prices using heat from milk coolers will their 1969 corn or earlier year ANDERSON FERTILIZER be on the tour. crops last fall netted more by inspectors revealed Insulated free-stall batfns with selling in the late spring and for 50 LB. BAG BULK up to 220-cow capacity, liquid Any person with three years summer than If they had marketed An increased demand for fed­ manure systems and automatic it during harvest. 6-24-24 $68 Ton $64 Ton. eral meat and poultry inspection experience Inlivestockorpoultry temperature and humidity sys­ In packing plants around the De­ may qualify after passing a writ­ tems can be compared. Smith emphasized that farm­ Triple 16 $68 Ton troit area has created an urgent ten test. ers should put as much planning Visitors will also see a variety and attention Into marketing as CORN 8-32-16 $74 Ton $70 Ton need for inspectors to work for Starting salary is $6,548 per of vertical feed storage and auto­ the U.S. Department of Agricul­ year (GS-5) with a promotion to they do into production of the UREA $68 Ton matic feed handling-distribution crop. ture. $8,098 (GS-7) after one year of systems. But, he added, there is a gen­ "Currently around 25 openings satisfactory performance. Host farmers will explain their SOYBEANS ALWAYS IN THE MARKET exist In plant locations In Detroit "Advances in technology and eral tendency by farmers to let operations and answer questions. the marketing ride along on a and Quincy, Michigan." accord­ science, which affect our farm­ Michigan State University ex­ ing to Dale C. Murray, chief ers and the meat and poultry catch-as-catch-can. basis, re­ FOR tension specialists and repre­ sulting in inadequate marketing of field personnel operations for industries, have added to the sentatives of the companies In­ USDA's Consumer and Market­ complexity and increased the plans and a loss by the farmer volved in planning, constructing of the best market for his crop. WHEAT-CORN-OATS ing Service. challenge presented to federal and equipping the host farms' Murray said that the demand inspectors," Murray pointed out. structures will also be at each results from the Wholesome Meat. Further information about farm to answer'questions. ALL GRAINS WHITE BEANS-SOY BEANS Act of 1967 and the Wholesome these positions are available by Agriculture is the nation's The tour starts at the William biggest single industry. It em­ Poultry Products Act of 1968. writing JoeMcWilliams, Person­ Walters farm, 5590 East Brown These acts extend inspection nel Division, Consumer and Mar­ ploys more people than the Mathews Elevator Rd., six miles north of Clare off utilities, transportation and the safeguards 'to the entire supply keting Service, U.S. Department old U.S. 27, at 9:30 a.m. Free Phone 669-6684 of meat and poultry sold in the of Agriculture, 536 S. Clark St., steel and auto industries com­ H \ JUA .shuttle buses will take visitors to DeWitr .. U-..; u JI. lotted Stated tW"-* -»'-• Rm.' 288, ChicagpV 111; 60605. bined. "'' r" I- ixir. i'.fiu ttutimm • the other tour farms. 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J.O. Gower Oliver Montague Fox Implement S. Main Eureka 508 N. Clinton St. Johns S. Main Fowler Phone 582-2821 Phone 224-2953 Phone 224-4481 Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 \ Notices of General Election

ELECTION NOTICE a member of the Airport Authority YES p County: County Commissioner. corporate as a cnarter township credit of the state for the payment of the State of Michigan; Secretary years, or until altered by the voters which shall be a municipal corpora­ of principal and interest thereon for General Election pursuant to Act 73 ot tne Public Acts N0 Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ tion subject to the provisions ol Act of State or the State of Michigan, of the county, for the County ot of 1970? preme Court (2); Judge of the Court the-purpose of increasing the supply Attorney General of the State of Clinton and the townships and school Tuesday, November 3, 1970 YES Q • 350 ot tne Public Acts of 1947, as of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Michigan, Members of the State districts within the county, the ag­ of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; amended, which act shall constitute come housing and eliminating slums To the qualified electors ol the NO p . Proposal c: Proposed Constitutional Judge or the Probate Court, And also the charter of such municipal corpora­ Board of Education (2), Members of gregate of which shall not exceed t Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to to vote on the following propositions: and blight, and for the making of the Board of Regents ot University 16.90 mills as follows: County of TOWNSHIP OF VICTOR Non-Public Schools and Students. tion? grants, loans, and advances to mu­ ot Michigan '(2), Members of the Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter- Clinton County, Michigan County Proposal: Tax Limitation This amendment adds language to State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ YES Q nicipalities of the state and redevelop-, Board of Trustees of Michigan State mediate School Districts, .25; School, (Fixed Millage) Proposal, thorize Bonds Tor Low Income Hous­ ment corporations for such purposes, University (2), Members of the 0.0; School Districts (a school dis­ for the purpose of electing candidates the constitution to: (a) Pronlbit use ing. NO p the method of repayment of said for the following offices; viz: Shall separate tax limitations bo of public funds to aid any non-public Board of Governors of Wayne State trict located entirely within a city established for a period of 4 elementary or secondary school; (b) Shall the State of Michigan* bor­ Proposal No, 2 Millage Proposal: bonds to be from tne general fund University (2). shall receive In addition millage equal Governor and Lieutenant Governor years, or until altered by the voters Prohibit use of public funds, except row the sum or $100,000,000 and issue Shall the township board of the of the state? to the township millage) TOTAL of the State of Michigan; Secretary of the county, for 'the County or for transportation, to support the at­ general obligation bonds ot the state Congressional: United States Sena­ of State of the State of Michigan, Township of UeWltt, Clinton County, YES p tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd Clinton and the townships and school tendance of any students or the em­ therefor pledging the full faith and Michigan, be authorized to Increase District. YES p Attorney General of the State of districts within the county, the ag­ ployment of any person at non-public credit of the state for the payment the present tax limitation of fifteen NO Q Michigan, Members of the State gregate or which shall not exceed schools or at any other location or or principal and interest thereon for mills by one mill for the years 1971, Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ NO p * Board of Education (2), Members of 16.0U mills as follows: County of institution where Instruction is of­ the purpose of Increasing the supply 1072, lt)73, and 1974 for the purpose Proposal B; Proposal to Change the trict; Representative in State Leg­ the Board of Regents of University Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1,15, inter­ fered in whole or In part to non­ of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ of repairing, maintenance, and re­ Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years, islature, 88th District. „ , E.' BARD FISH of Michigan (2), Members of the mediate School Districts, .25; School, public school students; (c) Prohibit come housing and elimtnatfng slums Clerk of said 'xownship Board of Trustees of Michigan State placing fire apparatus and equipment, Shall the Michigan Constitution be County; County Commissioner. 0.0; School Districts (a school dis­ any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, and blight, and for the making of and operating a township police de­ amended to change the minimum Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ Dated: October 14, 1970 University (2), Members of the trict located entirely within a city exemption or deductions, tuition grants, loans, and advances to mu­ partment? 24-2 Board of Governors of Wayne State shall receive In addition millage equal voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ voting age from 21 years to IB years? preme Court (2); Judge of the Court University (2). of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; to the township millage) TOTAL public monies or property, directly ment corporations for such purposes, Township Proposal; Proposition: Li­ YES p Judge of the Probate Court. And also ELECTION NOTICE 16.00. or indirectly, for the above purposes. the method of repayment of said quor by the Glass. NO p Congressional: United States Sena­ Should this amendment be adopted? bonds to be from the general fund to vote on the following propositions: General Election tor, Representative In Congress, 3rd YES p Shall the sale of spirits in addition State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ District. of the state? to beer and wine be permitted for Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional Tuesday, November 3,1970 N° • YES p Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ To the qualified electors of the Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dls- NO YES • consumption on the premises within Non-Public Schools and Students, ing. trlct; Representative In State Leg* BARBARA DAVIS D the 'lownsnip ot Kilty unaer provi­ TOWNSHIP OF ESSEX Islature, 87th District. N0 sions of the law governing same? This amendment adds language to Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Clinton County, Michigan Clerk ot said Township Proposal D. Proposal Relating -to • the constitution to; (a) Pronlbit use row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue County: County Commissioner. Clinton County Participating in Alr- YES p general obligation bonds of the state Dated: October 14, 1970 t,,< $-5 Proposal B: Proposal to.Change the of public tunas to aid any non-public for the purpose of electing candidates Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ •• pbrr Authority. " * Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. NO p elementary or seconaary school; (b) therefpr pledging the full faith and for the following offices; viz: preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Shall Clinton County participate as ProniDit use of PUDIIC funds, except credit of the state for the payment of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; Shall the Michigan Constitution be DONNA SYVERSON for transportation, to support the at­ of principal and interest thereon for Governor and Lieutenant Governor ELECTION NOTICE a member of the Airport Authority amended to change the minimum the purpose or increasing the supply of the State of Michigan; Secretary Judge of the Probate Court. And also pursuant to Act 73 ot tne Public Acts voting age from 21 years to 18 years? • Clerk of said Township tendance ot any students or the em­ of State of the State of Michigan, to vote on the following propositions: General Election of 1970? Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 ployment of any person at non-pubnc of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ YES Q scnoois or at any other location or come housing and eliminating slums Attorney General of the State of State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ Tuesday, November 3,1970 YES Q and blight, and for the making of Michigan, Members of the State thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ NO rj Institution where instruction is of- Board of Education (2), Members of To the qualified electors or the NO p _ ELECTION NOTICE lered in whoie or in part to non­ grants, loans, and advances to mu­ ing. TOWNSHIP OF OVID public school stuaents; (c) Prohibit nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ the Board of Regents of University Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional ment corporations for such purposes, or Michigan (2), Members of the Clinton County, Michigan County Proposal: Tax Limitation Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to General Election any ppayment, creait, tax benefit, Board of Trustees of Michigan State row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue (Fixed Millage) Proposal. Non-Public Schools and Students. , Tuesday, November 3, 1970 exemption or deductions, tuition the method of repayment of said general obligation bonds of the state for the purpose of electing candidates vaucner, subsidy, grant or loan of bonds to be from the 'general fund University (2), Members of the therefor pledging the full faith and for the following offices; viz: Shall separate tax limitations bo This amendment adds language to To the qualified electors of the or the state? Board of Governors of Wayne State established for a period of 4 public monies or property, airectiy University (2). / credit of the state for the payment Governor and Lieutenant Governor the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use CITY OF DeWITT or indirectly, for the aoove purposes. of principal and interest thereon for of the State of Michigan; Secretary years, or until altered by the voters or public funds to aid any non-public Should this amendment be adopted? YESp Congressional: United States Sena­ the purpose of increasing the supply of State of the State of Michigan, of the county, for 'the County of elementary or secondary school; (b) Clinton County, Michigan NO p tor, Representative In Congress, 3rd of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ Attorney General of the State of Clinton and the townships and school Prohibit use of public funds, except for the purpose of electing candidates YES p come housing and eliminating slums districts within the county, the ag­ District. Michigan, Members of the State gregate or which shall not exceed for transportation, to support the at­ for the following offices; viz: NO p Proposal B: Proposal to Change the Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ and blight, and for the making of Board of Education (2), Members of tendance of any students or the em­ Governor and Lieutenant Governor Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years, grants, loans, and advances to mu­ the Board of Regents of University 16.00 mills as follows: County or ployment of any person at non-public of the State of Michigan; Secretary trict; Representative in State Leg­ nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ of Michigan (2), Members of the Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, inter­ of State of the State of Michigan, Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Shall the Michigan Constitution be islature, 88th District. ment corporations for such purposes, mediate School Districts. .25; School, schools or at any other location or Clinton County Participating in Air­ amended to change the minimum Board of Trustees of Michigan State 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ Institution where instruction is of­ Attorney General of the State of port Authority. County: County Commissioner. the method of repayment of said University (2), Members of the fered in whole or in part to non­ Michigan, Members of the State voting age from 21 years to 18 years? Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ bonds to be from the general fund Board of Governors of Wayne State trict located entirely within a city Board of Education (2), Members of Shall Clinton County participate as YES p of the state? . > shall receive in addition millage equal public school students; (c) Prohibit preme Court (2); Judge or the Court University (2). to the township millage) TOTAL any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, the Board of Regents of University a member ot the Airport Authority NO p of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; 16.90. exemption or deductions, tuition of Michigan (2), Members of the pursuant to Act id oi tne PUDIIC ACIS Judge of the Probate Court. And also YES p Congressional: United States Sena­ Board of Trustees of Michigan State of 1970? to vote on the following propositions: NO Q tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd YES p voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of University (2), Members of the YES p Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional District. public monies or property, directly Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to State Proposal A; Proposal to Au­ NO p Board of Governors of Wayne State NO p Proposal B: Proposal to Change the Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ or Indirectly, for the aoove purposes. University (2). Non-Public Schools and Students. thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. trict; Representative in State Leg­ Should this amendment be adopted? This amendment adds language to ing. islature, 87th District. . AGATHA LYON YES Q Congressional: United States Sena­ County Proposal: Tax Limitation the constitution to: (a) Pronlbit use Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Shalt the Michigan Constitution be Clerk or said Township NO Q tor, Representative in Congress, 6th (Fixed MUlage) Proposal. of public funds to aid any non-public row the sum of $100,000,000 and Issue amended to change the minimum County: County Commissioner. Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 District. Shall separate tax limitations bo elementary or secondary school; (b) general obligation bonds of the state voting age from 21 years to 18 years? Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ establisned for a period or 4 Prohibit use of public funds, except therefor pledging the full faith and YES p preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Clinton County Participating in Air­ trict; Representative in State Leg­ years, or until altered by the voters for transportation, to support the at* credit of the state for the payment of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; ELECTION NOTICE port Authority. islature, 87th District. of tne county, for "the County or tendance of any students or the em­ of principal and interest thereon for NO D Judge of the Probate Court. And also Clinton ana tne townships ana school ployment of any person at non-public the purpose of increasing the supply to vote on the following propositions: General Election Shall Clinton County participate as County: County Commissioner. Tuesday, November 3, 1970 a member of the Airport Authority districts within the county, the ag­ schools or at any other location or of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ City Offices: Mayor, Councilman (2 gregate of wnlcn shall not exceed institution where Instruction Is of­ come housing and eliminating slums Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to To the qualified electors of the pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts fered in whole or in part to non­ and blight, and for the making of Non-Public Schools and Students. thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ of 1970? year term); Councilman (4 year 16.90 mills as follows: County of ing. CITY OF ST. JOHNS term, 3 to be elected). Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, inter­ public school students; (c) Prohibit grants, loans, and advances to mu­ This amendment adds language to YES Q mediate School Districts, .25; School, any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Clinton County, Michigan Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ exemption or deductions, tuition ment corporations for such purposes, the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue NO Q preme Court (2); Judge of the Court 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ of public funds to aid any non-public for the purpose of electing candidates of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; trict located entirely within a city voucher, subsidy, grant or loan or the method of repayment of said elementary or secondary school; (b) general obligation bonds of the state for the following offices; viz: County Proposal: Tax Limitation shall receive in addition millage equal public monies or property, directly bonds to be from the general fund Prohibit use of public funds, except therefor pledging the full faith and Judge of the Probate Court. And also to the township millage) TOTAL or indirectly, for the aoove purposes. of the state? credit of the state for the payment Governor and Lieutenant Governor (Fixed Millage) Proposal. to vote on the following propositions; Should this amendment be adopted? i ) for transportation, to support the at­ of principal and interest thereon for of the State of Michigan; Secretary Shall separate tax limitations be. 16.90. YES p tendance of any students or the em­ the purpose of Increasing the supply of State of the State of Michigan, established for a period of 4 State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ YES p YES Q ployment of any person at non-public or decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Attorney General or the State or years, or until altered by the voters thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ NO p schools or at any other -location or come housing and eliminating slums Michigan, Members of the State or the county, for "the County of ing. NO p NO p institution where instruction is of­ and blight, and for the making of Board of Education (2), Members of Clinton and the townships and school Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Proposal B: Proposal to Change the fered In whole or in part to non­ the Board of Regents of University row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue RUDOLPH MOHNKE Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. public school students; (c) Prohibit grants, loans, and advances to mu­ districts within the county, the ag­ Clerk of said Township any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ of Michigan (2), Members of the gregate of which shall not exceed general obligation bonds of the state Clinton County Participating in Air- Shall the Michigan Constitution be exemption or deductions, tuition ment corporations for such purposes, Board of Trustees of Michigan State 16.90 mills as follows: County of therefor pledging the full faith and Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 port Authority. amended to change the minimum voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of the method of repayment of said University (2), Members of the Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter- credit of the state for the payment Shall Clinton County participate as voting age from 21 years to 18 years? public monies or property, directly bonds to be from the general fund Board of Governors of Wayne State mediate School Districts, .25j School, of principal and Interest thereon for a member of the Airport Authority YES of the state? University (2). 9.0; School Districts (a school dis- the purpose of increasing the supply ELECTION NOTICE pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts P or indirectly, for the above purposes. trict located entirely within a city of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ NO p Should this amendment be adopted? YES Q Congressional: United States Sena­ General Election of 1970? tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd shall receive In addition millage equal come housfng and eliminating slums YES p YES p NO Q to the township millage) TOTAL and blight, and for the making of Tuesday, November 3, 1970 Proposal c: Proposed Constitutional District. 16.90. grants, loans, and advances to mu­ NO rj NO Q Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ nicipalities or the state and redevelop­ To the qualified electors of the Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to Proposal B: Proposal to Change the YES D Non-Public Schools and Students. Minimum Voting Age to IB Years. trict; Representative in State Leg­ ment corporations for such purposes, TOWNSHIP OF DALLAS County Proposal: Tax Limitation Proposal D. Proposal Relating to islature, 87th District. NO n the method of repayment of said (Fixed Millage) Proposal. This amendment adds language to Clinton County Participating In Air* Shall the Michigan Constitution be County: County Commissioner. bonds to be from the general fund Clinton County, Michigan the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use port Authority. amended to change the minimum City Offices: City Commissioner. LEE REASONER of the state? for the purpose of electing candidates Shall separate tax limitations be of public funds to aid any non-public voting age from 21 years to 18 years? Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ for the following offices; viz: established for a period of 4 elementary or secondary school; (b) Shall Clinton County participate as Clerk of Said Township YES p Governor and Lieutenant Governor years, or until altered by the voters Prohibit use of public funds, except a member of the Airport Authority YES • preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Dated: October 14. 1970 24-2 of the State of Michigan; Secretary of the county, (or "the County of for transportation, to support the at­ pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; NO p Clinton and tne townships and school tendance of any students or the em­ of 1970? NO rj Judge of the Probate Court. And also of State of the State of Michigan, districts within the county, the ag­ Proposal B: Proposal to Change the Attorney General of the State ot ployment of any person at non-public YES D Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional to vote on the following propositions: .ELECTION NOTICE Michigan, Members of the State gregate of which shall not exceed schools or at any other location or State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. 16.90 mills as follows: County of institution where instruction is of- NO Q Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ General Election Board of Education (2), Members of Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, inter- f r Non-Public Schools and Students. Tuesday, November 3, 1970 Shall the Michigan Constitution be the Board of Regents of University ? ^d,i)in whole or in part to non- ing. * - fip *„ f -*v fJC4 at Tr , amended to change the minimum Qf.-Ml£higap*£2), Members of the ~' "iatejSchooliDigtrlctSi ii2S} School, gubJ^iffichool -students,— (c) Prohibit County Proposal: Tax Limltatlor This amendment adds .language, to ^ShalT* the .^State^r.-'Micnrgari bor** To-the^.quaMOe'J elecrors 'fi6!Vthe * es (Fixed Millage) Proposal, .„ ,, the constitution to:1 (at -Prohibit "use voting age from 21 years to 18 years? ^^9^^rf#i$*l qf-wtchigan State ;»-°J Schoo^-DlHtricts >'(a school/idls- fjaijy/ppayment, credit, tax.benefit, * row' the'^um of "$100:000:000 and Issue -*-TOWNSHIP OF DeWI^r^' University;-? >(2)j Members of , t h e t™*.located entirely within a city ,exempUon,.,or,.tdeductions, tuition [,„ .Sb,all separate, tax , limltatipns be of, public funds to aid anyjltton-mibllc general obligation bonds of the state K ' YES p "Vstabllstfed'for a^period of 4 elementary or secondary school;, (b) "•ciiriton'Cotmtiy, Michigan ** NO p BbttraWfi'rjfdvelnors of Wayne^State shall receive in addition-millage. equal voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of _>a;ears, or untili altered'by the Voters therefor pledging the full faith and University (2). to the township millage) TOTAL public monies or property, directly Prohibit' use of public funds,''except credit of the state for the payment for the purpose of electing candidates 16.90. or indirectly, for the above purposes. of the county, for 'the County of for transportation, to support the at­ for the following offices; viz: Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional Congressional: United States Sena­ YES Clinton and the townships and school tendance of any students or the em­ of principal and interest thereon for Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd D Should this amendment be adopted? districts within the county, the ag­ ployment of any person at non-public the purpose of increasing the supply Governor and Lieutenant Governor Non-Public Schools and Students, District. YES p gregate of which shall not exceed ichools or at any other location or of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ of the State of Michigan; Secretary NO p 16.90 mills as follows: County of jistitutlon where instruction Is of- come housing and eliminating slums or State of the State of Michigan, This amendment adds language to Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ KELLEY E. CARTER NO p Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ 'ered in whole or in part to non- and blight, and for the malting of Attorney General of the State of the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use trict; Representative in State Leg­ Clerk of said Township mediate School Districts, .25; School, Dublic school students; (c) Prohibit grants, loans, and advances to mu­ Michigan, Members of the State of public funds to aid any non-public islature, 83th District. Proposal D. Proposal Relating to 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ Board of Education (2), Members of elementary or secondary school; (b) County: County Commissioner. Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 Clinton County Participating in Air­ any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, the Board of Regents of University Prohibit use of public funds, except port Authority. trict located entirely within a city- exemption or deductions, tuition ment corporations for such purposes, Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ shall receive in addition millage equa voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of the method of repayment of said of Michigan (2), Members of the for transportation, to support the at­ preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Shall Clinton County participate as to the township millage) TOTAI public monies or property, directly bonds to be from the general fund Board of Trustees of Michigan State tendance or any students or the em­ of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; ELECTION NOTICE a member of the Airport Authority 1Q.00, University (2), Members of the ployment or any person at non-public General Election or indirectly, for the above purposes. of the state? Board of Governors of Wayne State schools or at any other location or Judge of the Probate Court. And also pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts YES Should this amendment be adopted? to vote on the following propositions: Tuesday, November 3, 1970 of 1970? n YES • University (2). institution where instruction is of­ YES p NO rj YES Q fered in whole or in part to non­ State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ To the qualified electors of the N0 Congressional: United States Sena­ public school students; (c) Prohibit thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ TOWNSHIP OF EAGLE NO p MANLEY HUNT • NO p tor, Representative In Congress, 6th any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, ing. Clerk of said Township District. exemption or deductions, tuition Shall the State of Michigan bor- Clinton County, Michigan County Proposal: Tax Limitation Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Proposal B: Proposal to Change the voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of Clinton County Participating in Air­ Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue for the purpose of electing candidates (Fixed Millage) Proposal, Dated: October 14, 1070 24-2 Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. trict; Representative in State Leg­ public monies or property, directly general obligation bonds of the state for the following offices; viz: port Authority. ( or Indirectly, for the above purposes. tnerefor pledging the full faith and Shall separate tax limitations ba Shall the Michigan Constitution be islature, 87th District. Should this amendment be adopted? Governor and Lieutenant Governor established for a period of 4 Shall Clinton County participate as amended to change the minimum County: County Commissioner. credit of the state for the payment of the State of Michigan; Secretary years, or until altered by the voters a member of the Airport Authority Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ of principal and interest thereon for of State or the State of Michigan, ELECTION NOTICE pursuant to Act 73 of the Public Acts voting age from 21 years to IB years? , YES p the purpose of Increasing the supply of the county, for the County of, YES p preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Attorney General of the State of Clinton and the townships and school General Election of 1970? of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; NO p of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ Michigan, Members of the State districts within the county, the ag­ Tuesday, November 3, 1970 YES • NO • Judge of the Probate Court. And also come housing and eliminating slums Board of Education (2), Members of gregate of which shall not exceed To the qualified electors of the NO • Proposal D. Proposal Relating to and blight, and for the making of the Board of Regents of University 16.9U mills as follows: County of Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional to vote on the following propositions: Clinton County Participating in Air­ grants, loans, and advances to mu­ of Michigan (2), Members of the Clinton. 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ TOWNSHIP OP BINGHAM Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ port Authority. nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ Board of Trustees of Michigan State County Proposal: Tax Limitation thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ ment corporations for such purposes. mediate School Districts, .25; School, Clinton County, Michigan (Fixed Millage) Proposal. Non-Public Schools and Students. Shall Clinton County participate as University (2), Members of the 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ ing. a member of the Airport Authority the method of repayment of said Board of Governors of Wayne State trict located entirely within a city for the purpose of electing candidates Shall separate tax limitations bo- This amendment adds language to bonds to be from the general fund University (2). for the following offices; viz: established for a period or 4 the constitution to; (a) Prohibit use Shall the State of Michigan bor­ pursuant to Act 73 or the Public Acts of the state? shall receive in addition millage equal of public funds to aid any non-public row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue of 1970? to the township millage) TOTAL Governor and Lieutenant Governor years, or until altered by the voters general obligation bonds of the state YES p Congressional: United States Sena­ 16,90. of the State of Michigan; Secretary ol the county, for the County of elementary or secondary school; (b) therefor pledging the full faith and YES p tor, Representative In Congress, 3rd of State of the State of Michigan, Clinton and the townships and school Prohibit use of public funds, except credit of the state for the payment NO p NO p District. YES p Attorney General of the State of districts within the county, the ag­ for transportation, to support the at­ of principal and interest thereon for Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ NO p Michigan, Members of the State gregate of which shall not exceed tendance of any students or the em­ the purpose of increasing the supply County Proposal: Tax Limitation Proposal B! Proposal to Change the trict; Representative in State Leg­ Board of Education (2), Members of 16.90 mills as follows: County of ployment or any person at non-public of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ (Fixed Millage) Proposal. Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. islature, 83th District. VERNE UPTON the Board of Regents of University Clinton, fl.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ schools or at any other location or come housing and eliminating slums Clerk of said Township of Michigan (2), Members of the mediate School Districts, .25; School, institution where instruction is of­ Shall separate tax limitations be Shall the Michigan Constitution be County: County Commissioner. and blight, and for the making of established for a period of 4 amended to change the minimum Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ Dated: October 14, 1970 Board of Trustees of Michigan State 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ fered in whole or in part to non­ grants, loans, and advances to mu­ years, or until altered by the voters 24-2 University (2), Members of the trict located entirely within a city public school students; (c) Prohibit nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ voting age from 21 years to 18 years? preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Board of Governors of Wayne State shall receive In addition millage equal any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, of the county, for the County or YES p of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; University (2). to the township millage) TOTAL ment corporations for such purposes, Clinton and the townships and school Judge of the Probate Court. And also ELECTION NOTICE exemption or deductions, tuition the method of repayment of said districts within the county, the ag­ NO p to vote on the following propositions: Congressional: United States Sena­ 10.90. voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of bonds to be from the general fund gregate or which shall not exceed General Election tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd YES • public monies or property, directly of the state? 16.90 mills as follows: County or State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ Tuesday, November 3,1970 District. NO p or indirectly, for the above purposes. YES p Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ Should this amendment be adopted? mediate School Districts, .25; School, Non-Public Schools and Students. ing. To the quaiitied electors ot the trict; Representative in State Leg- MRS MARIE DePOND YES • NO p 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ This amendment adds language to Shall the State of Michigan bor- TOWNSHIP OF GREENBUSH --islature, 87th District. Clerk of said Township ' NO rj Proposal B: Proposal to Change the trict located entirely within a city the constitution to: (a) Pronlbit use row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue Clinton County, Michigan Minimum Voting Age to 10 Years. shall receive in addition millage equal general obligation bonds of the state for the purpose of electing candidates County: County Commissioner. Dated; October 14, 1970 24-2 Proposal D. Proposal Relating to to the township millage) TOTAL of public funds to aid any non-public therefor pledging the full faith and Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ Clinton County Participating in Air­ Shall the Michigan Constitution be 16.90, elementary or secondary school; (b) credit of the state for the payment for the following offices; viz: preme Court (2); Judge of the Court port Authority. amended to change the minimum YES p Prohibit use of public funds, except of principal and interest thereon for Governor and Lieutenant Governor of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; voting age from 21 years to 18 years? for transportation, to support the at­ the purpose of Increasing the supply of the State of Michigan; Secretary Judge of the Probate Court. And also ELECTION NOTICE Shall Clinton County participate as NO p tendance of any students or the em­ of decent, safe, and sanitary low In­ of State of the State of Michigan, to vote on the following propositions: General Election a member of the Airport Authority YES p ployment of any person at non-public come housing and eliminating slums Attorney General ot the State of pursuant to Act 73 of the Public Acts City Proposal: Charter Revision State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ Tuesday, November 3, 1970 NO p schools or at any other location or and blight, and for the making of Michigan, Members ot the State To the qualified electors of the of 1970? Proposition: institution where Instruction Is of­ grants, loans, and advances to mu­ Board of Education (2), Members of thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous-' YES p Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional fered in whoie or in part to non­ nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ the Board of Regents of University ing. TOWNSHIP OF OLIVE Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to Shall the City Charter, Article 0, of Michigan (2), Members of the NO rj Non-Public Schools and Students. Section 6:25, be revised, substituting public school students; (c) Prohibit ment corporations for such purposes, Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Clinton County, Michigan the word September for the word any ppayment, creait, tax benetlt, the method of repayment of said Board of Trustees of Michigan State row the sum of $100,000,000 and Issue for the purpose of electing candidates This amendment adds language to bonds to be from the general fund University (2), Members of the County Proposal: Tax Limitation the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use November, the month in which the exemption or deductions, tuition Board ot Governors of Wayne State general obligation bonds of the state for the following offices; viz; (Fixed Millage) Proposal. City Treasurer returns the unpaid voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of of the state? therefor pledging the full faith and ol public funds to aid any non-public public monies or property, directly University (2). credit of the state for the payment Governor and Lieutenant Governor Shall separate tax limitations bo elementary or secondary school; (b) Tax Roll to the County Treasurer? or indirectly, for the aoove purposes. YES p Congressional: United States Sena­ of principal and interest thereon for of the State of Michigan; Secretary established for a period of 4 Prohibit use or public funds, except YES p NO p the purpose of increasing the supply of State of the State ot Michigan, years, or until altered by the voters for transportation, to support the at- NO p Should this amendment be adopted? tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Attorney General of the State of of the county, for the County of tendance of any students or the em- YES p Proposal B: Proposal to Change the District. come housing and eliminating slums Michigan, Members of the State Clinton and the townships and school '-ploymen* t* o-*f any person -at' non-publi•"•c- MRS DOROTHY KECK NO p Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. Legislature: State Senator. 30th Dis­ and blight, and for the making or Board or Education (2), Members of' districts within the county, the ag­ schools or at any other location or Clerk of said City trict; Representative in State Leg­ grants, loans, and advances to mu­ gregate of which shall not exceed Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Shall the Michigan Constitution be islature, 88th District. the Board of Regents of University Institution where instruction is of­ Dated: October 14, 1970 • 24-2 amended to change the minimum nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ of Michigan (2), Members oMhe 10.00 mills as follows: County of fered In whole or in part to non­ Clinton County Participating in Air­ voting age from 21 years to 18 years? County: County Commissioner, ment corporations for such .purposes, Board of Trustees of Michigan State Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ public school students; (c) Prohibit port Authority. the method of repayment of said mediate School Districts, .25; School, YES p Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ University (2), Members of the any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, ELECTION NOTICE Shall Clinton County participate as preme Court (2); Judge of the Court bonds to be from the general fund Board of Governors of Wayne State 0.0; School Districts (a school dis­ exemption or deductions, tuition a member of the Airport Authority NO p of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; of the state? trict located entirely within a city voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of General Election pursuant to Act 73 ot tne Public Acts University (2). shall receive In addition millage equal public monies or property, directly Judge of the Probate Court. And also YES • Congressional: United States Sena­ Tuesday, November 3, 1970 of 1970? Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional to vote on the following propositions: to the township millage) TOTAL or indirectly, for the above purposes. YES Q Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to NO p tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd 16,00. Should this amendment be adopted? To the quaMQed electors of the State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ District. YES p YES p NO p Non-Public Schools and Students. thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ TOWNSHIP OF, BENGAL This amendment adds language to Proposal B: Proposal to Change the NO p N0 ing. Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. trict; Representative In State Leg­ CUnton County, Michigan County Proposal: Tax Limitation the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use Shall the State of Michigan bor­ islature, B7th District. • (Fixed Millage) Proposal. of public, funds to aid any non-public row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue Shall the Michigan Constitution be THOMAS L, HUNDLEY Proposal D. Proposal Relating to for the purpose of electing candidates elementary or secondary school; (b) amended to change the minimum County: County Commissioner. for the following offices; viz: Shall separate tax limitations bo .Prohibit use of public funds, except general obligation bonds of the stale Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ Clerk of said City Clinton County Participating in Air­ established for a period of 4 therefor pledging the full faith and voting age from 21 years to.18 years? port Authority. Governor and Lieutenant Governor for transportation, to support the at­ credit of the state for the payment YES • preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Dated: October 14, 1070 24-2 of the State of Michigan; Secretary years, or until altered by the voters tendance of any students or the em­ of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; Shall Clinton County participate as ot State of the State of Michigan, of the county, ror the County or ployment of any person at non-public of principal and interest thereon for N0 Judge of the Probate Court. And also a member of the Airport Authority Attorney General of the State of Clinton and tne townships and school schools or at any other location or the purpose of Increasing the supply • to vote on the following propositions: ELECTION NOTICE pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts Michigan, Members of the State districts within the county, the ag­ institution where Instruction is of­ of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ of 1070? , Board ot Education (2), Members of gregate of which shall not exceed fered In whole or in part to non­ come housing and eliminating slums Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ General Election YES p 10.Ud mills as follows: County of and blight, and for the making of Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ the Board of Regents of University Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1,15, inter­ public school students; (c) Prohibit grants, loans, and advances to mu­ Non-Public Schools and Students. Tuesday, November 3, I9J0 NO p of Michigan (2), Members of the any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, ing. Board of Trustees of Michigan State mediate School Districts, .25: School, exemption or deductions, tuition nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ This amendment adds language to Shall the State of Michigan bor­ To the qualified electors of the 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ ment corporations for such purposes, the constitution to: (at Pronibli use row the sum of $100,000,000 and Issue County Proposal: Tax Limitation University (2), Members of the voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of the method of repayment of said TOWNSHIP OF BATH (Fixed Millage) Proposal. Board of Governors of Wayne State trict located entirely within a city public monies or property, directly of public funds to aid any non-public general obligation bonds of the state University (2), shall receive in addition millage equal or indirectly, for the aoove purposes. bonds to be from the general fund elementary or secondary scRool; (b) therefor pledging the full faith and Clinton County, Michigan Shall separate tax limitations be to the township millage) TO'lAL Should this amendment be adopted? of the state? Prohibit use of public funds, except credit or the state for the payment for the purpose of electing candidates established for a period of 4 Congressional: United States Sena­ 16.90. for transportation, to support the at­ of principal and interest thereon for years, or until altered by tha voters tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd YES YESp tendance of any students or the em­ for'the following offices; vizi YES p the purpose of increasing the supply Governor and Lieutenant Governor of the county, for the County of District, a NO p ployment of any person at non-public of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Clinton and the townships and school Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ NO p schools or at any other location or come housing and eliminating slums of the State of Michigan; Secretary districts within the county, the ag­ NO p Proposal B: Proposal to Change the institution where instruction is of* and blight, and for the malting of of State of the State of Michigan, gregate of which shall not exceed trict; Representative in State Leg­ MRS JOSEPHINE C. GOERGE fered in whole or in part to non­ Attorney General of the State of islature, 68th District. Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. grants, loans, and advances to mu­ 16.90 mills as follows: County of Clerk of said Township Clinton County- Participating in Air­ Shall the Michigan Constitution be public school students; (c) Prohibit nicipalities of the state and redevelop- Michigan, Members of the State Clinton, 6.5; Townships. 1.15, inter­ County: County Commissioner. , Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 port Authority. any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, .ment corporations for such purposes, Board of Education (2), Members of mediate School Districts, .25; School, Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ amended to change the minimum exemption or deductions, t.u 11 f o n the method of repayment of said the Board of Regents or University 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Shall Clinton County participate as voting age from 21 years to lfl years? voucher, subsidy, grant of loan of bonds to be from the general fund ot Michigan (2), Members of the trict located entirely within a city of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; ELECTION NOTICE a member of the Airport Authority YES p public monies or property, directly ot the state? Board of Trustees of Mfchigan State shall receive In addition millage equal Judge of the Probate Court. And also. pursuant to Act 73 ot tne Public Acts or Indirectly, for the aoove purposes. University (2), Members of the to Uhe township millage) TOTAL to vote on the following propositions; General Election of 1970? NO p Should this amendment be adopted? YES rj Tuesday, November 3, 1970 YESp Board of Governors of Wayne State 16,00. Stale Proposal,A: Proposal to Au­ Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional YES Q NO rj University (2). YES p thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ To the qualified electors of tho NO p Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to N0 Congressional: United States Sena­ TOWNSHIP OF DUPLAIN Proposal B: Proposal to Change the NO p ing. Non-Public Schools and Students. • tor, Representative in Congress, 6th Shall the-State ot Michigan bor­ CUnton County, Michigan County Propoul: Tax Limitation Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. District. Township Proposal: Proposal No, 1: row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue for the purpose of electing candidates (Fixed Millage) Proposal, Clinton County Participating. In Air- Shall the Michigan Constitution be Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ general obligation bonds of the state for the following offices; viz: Shall separate tax limitations b* port Authority. amended to change the minimum trict; Representative in State Leg­ Charter Township: established for « period of 4 Continued on Page 5B Shall the Township ot DeWitt In* inerefor pledging the full faith and Governor and Lieutenant Governor Shall Clinton County participate as voting age from 21 years to 18 years? islature, 87th District, Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 & credit of the state for the payment of principal and interest thereon for the purpose of Increasing the supply • LEGAL NOTICES of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Farm bureau Eureka come housing and eliminating slums Continued from Page 4B and blight, and for the making of Mrs Gordon Waggon?? grants, loans, and advances to mu­ services name This amendment adds language to nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use ment corporations far such purposes, ABUNDANT LIFE SERVICES of public funds to aid any non-public the method of repayment of said This week, October 16-17-18 elementary or secondary school; (b) bonds to be from the general fund new executive ELEVATOR Prohibit use of public funds, except of the state? Weslev Smith,' a well known for transportation, to support the at* VES evangelist and author will be the tendance of any students or the em­ a The board of directors of Farm ployment of any person at non-public Bureau Services, Inc. and EXCHANGE guest speaker at the Eureka schools or at any other location or NO D institution where Instruction Is of* Proposal D: Proposal to Change the Farmers Petroleum Coopera­ Congregational Christian Church fered*in whole or In part to non­ Minimum Voting Age to 1Q Years. tive, Inc. announced last week each evening at 7:30 and also public school students; (c) Prohibit Shall the Michigan Constitution be any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, amended to change the minimum the appointment of Donald R, at the Sunday Morning worship exemption or deductions, tuition voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of voting age from 21 years to 18 years? Armstrong to the position of services. Also featured at the public monies or property, directly YES n executive vice president and gen­ services will be Steve Karnes or indirectly, for the above purposes, NO rj of Lansing, who will be soloist Should this amendment be adopted? eral manager to the two Michigan In World War n, infrared YES rj Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional Farm Bureau affiliates. and song leader. Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to photography was used success­ There will be a coffee hour • ' NO p Non-Public Schools and Students. Armstrong, formerly vice pre­ fully to detect camouflage. It's This amendment odds language to sident of the retail division of to follow each of the evening Proposal D. Proposal Relating to the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use still used by the armed forces services. Clinton County Participating In Air­ of public funds to aid any non-public Farm Bureau Services, was today, but now agricultural t port Authority. elementary or secondary school; (b) named following the resignation Shall Clinton County participate as Prohibit use of public funds, except scientists are hoping to make Choir practice is held on a member of the Airport Authority for transportation, to support the at­ of William Guthrie who held that it a day-to-day farm tool. Wednesday, juniors at .6:45 on pursuant to Act 73 of tne Public Acts tendance of any students or the em­ position since March, 1966. of 1970? ployment of any person at non-public Infrared (red color outside the the second, three and fourth YES Q schools or at any other location or Guthrie said that he has en­ visible color spectrum) is being weeks and the seniors at 7:30 NO p institution where Instruction is of­ joyed his past four years with fered In whole or in part to non­ tested by MSU plant pathologists on the second and fourth weeks County Proposal: Tax Limitation public school students; (c) Prohibit Farm Bureau but by his resigna­ to spot plant diseases from the of each month. The Women's (Fixed MUlage) Proposal. any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, tion he will be able to move on air. The researchers feel that Fellowship meets the first Shall separate tax limitations bo exemption or deductions, tuition established for a period of 4 voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of , to fulfill a lifelong dream of it can b e used to detect all Wednesday of each month, years, or until altered by the voters public monies or property, directly establishing his own manage­ A hay-ride and hot-dog roast of the county, for the County of or indirectly, for the above purposes. forms of stress in vegetation Clinton and the townships and school Should this amendment be adopted? ment-consultant firm. —from drought, insect damage, is planned by the Junior High districts within the county, the ag. YES rj Upon the news of his appoint­ Class, for Saturday, Oct, 24. gregate of which shall not exceed NO D W even an underground gas leak. l6.su mills as follows: County of ment Armstrong said, I am And, says plant pathologist Ho­ Later they will meet at the home Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ Proposal D. Proposal Relating to mediate School Districts, .25; School, Clinton County Participating in Air­ confident that growth can be ex­ ward S. Potter, these problems of Randy Witt, on Scott Road. 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ port Authority. pected In sales, production and are evident through infrared The new basement is coming trict located entirely within a city Shall Clinton County participate as profits and I personally am grat- nicely. The Tuesday and Thurs­ shall receive in addition mlllage equal a member of the Airport Authority photography long before they are t i to the township mlllage) TOTAL pursuant to Act 73 of the Public Acts ifled to accept this new position visible to the naked eye. day evening work nights have 1G.90. of 1970? YES rj to further serve Michigan farm­ Since infrared photography is come to a close, but the Satur­ YES Q ers." SALUTE day work is still being done, as NO n NO Q false color, it causes healthy, Armstrong began his career the basement has to be enclosed MRS GLADYS HANKEY County Proposal; Tax Limitation green plant tissue to appear red Clerk of said Township (Fixed Millage) Proposal. with Farm Bureau Services in With fire prevention week gone for another year, many may forget the or pinkish. This Is because they for the winter. The next step is Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 Shall separate tax limitations ba 1948 as a warehouseman and service provided by the St. Johns volunteers. Here are several views of the reflect light defferently than di­ to install the heating system and established for a period of 4 later became assistant manager there will be community work years, or until altered by the voters department's work as firemen (above) are called on frequently to extinguish seased, or unhealthy plants, ELECTION NOTICE of the county, for 'the County of at Yale. which show up blue. projects to be done on the in­ General Election Clinton and the townships and school Tuesday, November 3, 1970 districts within the county, the ag­ In 1951, he transferred to West blazes at the landfill site north of the city. Below, testing and retesting of side, with the usual suppers To the qualified electors of the gregate of which shall not exceed Branch as manager, then re­ BEAN CERTIFICATION served to the workers. 16 90 mills as follows: County of equipment is a vital function of any department, and Fire Chief Claire TOWNSHIP OP LEBANON Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ turned to Yale as manager in This summer, plant biologist Clinton County, Michigan mediate School Districts, .25; School, 1954. In 1958, he transferred to Maier, left, and Tom Goff are no exceptions as they check St. Johns Axel Andersen and soil scientist ever, after only two weeks, for the purpose of electing candidates 9 0; School Districts (a school dis­ trict located entirely within a city the Battle Creek Farm Bureau equipment. Lawrence Copeland explored in­ 'missed spots'—not visible to the for the following offices; viz: shall receive In addition mlllage equal frared photography for use In Governor and Lieutenant Governor to the township millage) TOTAL Association and later took over naked eye—showed up on the of the State of Michigan; Secretary 16.90, the managership of Buchanan Michigan navy bean seed certi­ Infrared photographs. The of State of the State of Michigan, Attorney General of the State of YESD Farmers Co-op in June of 1966. fication. With the help of MSU scientists believe that this kind Michigan, Members of the State NO p Experiment Station photo­ oi early detection, which would Board of Education (2), Members of His appointment as director the Board of Regents of University Township Proposal: Proposition: Li­ of the Retail Division of Farm grapher, Phil Coleman, they at­ enable the grower to re-enter of Michigan (2), Members of the quor by the Glass. tempted to detect and follow the his fields soon enough to correct Board of Trustees of Michigan State Shall the sale of spirits In addition Bureau Services In 1969 was University (2), Members of the to beer and wine be permitted for followed with his elevation to progress of bacterial blight in an application problem would ap- Board of Governors of Wayne State beans from the air. If this can University (2). consumption on the premises within vice president before his most plv for pesticides. • < Congressional: United States Sena­ the lownsnip of Kilcy unoer provi­ be successfully accomplished, tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd sions of the law governing same? recent appointment. The plant biologists also hope District. YES Q He resides in Lansing with his the seed producer could then do to do some aerial spray trials NO rj one of two things: Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ wife, Hattie, and their three sons on corn. They hope that it can be trict: Representative in State Leg­ ELMER W. MARTEN where he Is a an active com­ 1. Withdraw blighted seed from used to detect the invasion and islature, Bflth District. Clerk of said Township munity leader. certification. spread of corn leaf blight. ' County; County Commissioner. Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ 2, Isolate blighted spots early, "Infrared photography could be preme Court (2); Judge of the Court even before they are visible to a magnificlent tool for both the of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; ELECTION NOTICE LOOK ^#v the naked eye, and eradicate aerial applicator and the far­ Judge of the Probate Court And also General Election to vote on the following propositions: these diseased plants so that the mer," says Potter. "It would en­ State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ Tuesday, November 3, 1970 ALL remainder of the field can be thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ To the qualified electors of the able the farmer to regulate his ing. TOWNSHIP OF WATERTOWN WAYS saved for certification. control through scientific tech­ Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Clinton County, Michigan Other plant pathologists have nology—according to current row the sum of $100,000,000 and Issue for the purpose of electing candidates general obligation bonds of the state been examining the use of in­ conditions. Chemicals could be therefor pledging the full faith and for the following offices; viz; credit of the state for the payment Governor and Lieutenant Governor frared photography on sugar applied in isolated areas before of principal and interest thereon for of the State of Michigan; Secretary beets, potatoes and various ve­ a disease gets started," he con­ the purpose of Increasing the supply of State of the State of Michigan, of decent, safe, and sanitary low in* Attorney General of the State of getable crops. At the MSU Lake- tinued. "This would save both come housing and eliminating slums Michigan, Members of the State view Experiment Station, aerial time and money and reduce the , and blight, and for the making nf Board of Education (2), Members of r grants, loans, and advances to mu­ the Board of Regents of University fertilizer applications were danger of pesticide contamina­ nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ of Michigan (2). Members of the l Atudilrec*l when markers^ were nflt tion." •;• * * ment corporations for fetich tpUPpos'e's, .Board o*i.Trustfiie6iQ>f"Michigan State 1 the .method of repayment <*of< s'a'i d -JJniversity M>2), ^Members of th.e •used.-1'fAifter one week, a'com ; Judge of the Court University (21, Members of the YES fj of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; Board of Governors of Wayne State Mrs Charles Higbee NO rj Judge of the Probate Court. And also University (2). Phone 626-6531 to vote on the following propositions: Congressional: United States Sena­ Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ District. Hazel Shadduck spent last week­ Non-Public Schools and Students ing. Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ This amendment adds language to Shall the State of Michigan bor­ trict; Representative in State Leg­ end at Houghton Lake with her the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use row the sum of $100,000,000 and issue islature, 88th District. of public funds to aid any non-public general obligation bonds of the state daughter and husband, Mr. and elementary or secondary school; (b) tnerefor pledging the full faith and County: County Commissioner. Mrs. Eric Windfur. This Prohibit use of public funds, except credit of the state for the payment Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ for transportation, to support the at­ of principal and interest thereon for preme Court (2); Judge of the Court Beatrice Biergans spent lasi tendance of any students or the em- the purpose of Increasing the supply of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; { of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ Judge of the Probate Court. And also ployment of any person at non-public to vote on the following propositions: week end with Dr. and Mrs. Stuart . schools or at any other location or come housing and eliminating slums Sleight in East Lansing. institution where instruction is of­ and blight, and for the making of State Proposal A: Proposal to Au­ isn't, grants, loans, and advances to mu­ fered in whole or in part to non­ nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ thorize Bonds for Low Income Hous­ public school students; (c) Prohibit ment corporations for such purposes, ing. Mayme Smith's sisters, Mrs. any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, the method of repayment of said Shall the State of Michigan bor­ Lola Blondie and Mrs. Nettie exemption or deductions, tuition bonds to be from the general fund row the sum of $100,000,000 and Issue voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of of the state? general obligation bonds of the state Schay of Lansing spent Thursday publfc monies or property, directly therefor pledging the full faith and or indirectly, for the above purposes. YES Q credit of the state for the payment with her. of principal and interest thereon for Should this amendment be adopted? NO rj the purpose of increasing the supply YES rj of decent, safe, and sanitary low in­ The North Eagle Cemetery NO p Proposal B: Proposal to Change the come housing and eliminating slums Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. and blight, and for the malting of Association officers met at the Proposal D. Proposal Relating to Shall the Michigan Constitution be grants, loans, and advances to mu­ home of Dale Volk last Monday Clinton County Participating in Air* amended to change the minimum nicipalities of the state and redevelop­ night for the annual meeting and port Authority, voting age from 21 years to 18 years? ment corporations for such purposes, Shall Clinton County participate as the method of repayment of said to discuss the new business for a member of the Airport Authority YES Q bonds to be from the general fund pursuant to Act 73 of the Public Acts NO rj of the state? the ensuing year. or 1970? YES Proposal C: Proposed Constitutional YES • Berry Selden is ill with a D Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to NO p NO D Non-Public Schools and Students. severe case of the flu. County Proposal: Tax Limitation This amendment adds language to Proposal B: Proposal to Change the (Fixed Millage) Proposal. the constitution to: (a) Prohibit use Minimum Voting Age to 18 Years. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bouchard ' Shall separate tax limitations ba of public funds to aid any non-public Shall the Michigan Constitution be of Gladstone visited their daugh­ established for a period of 4 elementary or secondary school; (b) amended to change the minimum years, or until altered by the voters Prohibit use of public funds, except voting age from 21 years to 18 years? ter and family, Mrs. Lynn Volk of the county, for the County of for transportation, to support the at­ YES • last week. Mr. Bouchard is 82 Clinton and the townships and school tendance of any students or the em­ districts within the county, the ag­ ployment of any person at non-public NO a years old and they made the trip gregate of which shall not exceed schools or at any other location or 16 90 mills as follows: County of institution where instruction is of­ Proposal C: proposed Constitutional by car both ways with Mrs, Clinton, 6,5; Townships, 1.15, inter­ fered in whole or in part to non­ Amendment to Prohibit Public Aid to Bouchard driving. mediate School Districts, .25; School, public school students; (c) Prohibit Non-Public Schools and Students. 9 0; School Districts (a school dis­ any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, This amendment adds language to trict located entirely within a city exemption or deductions, tuition the constitution to: (aj Prohibit use shall receive in addition mlllage equal voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of of public funds to aid any non-public to the township millage) TOTAL public monies or property, directly elementary or secondary school; (b) 16,90. or indirectly, for the above purposes. Prohibit use of public funds, except Middlebury YES p Should this amendment be adopted? for transportation, to support the at­ YES rj tendance of any students or the em­ By Mrs Don Warren NO D NO rj ployment of any person at non-public schools or at any other location or Phone 834-5020 PAUL E. GRAFF, JR, institution where instruction is of­ Clerk of said Township Proposal D. Proposal Relating to $ Cli ton County Participating in Air- fered in whole or in part to non­ Dated: October 14, 1970 24-2 por Authority. public school students; (c) Prohibit Sh. U Clinton County participate as any ppayment, credit, tax benefit, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Se- a number of the Airport Authority exemption or deductions, tuition mans returned recently after ELECTION NOTICE pursui it to Act 73 of tne Public Acts voucher, subsidy, grant or loan of of 1971? public monies or property, directly spending three weeks in Europe General Election or Indirectly, for the above purposes. Tuesday, November 3, 1970 YES D Should this amendment be adopted? on a tour of the countries, Eng­ 500 REWARD NO rj YESQ land, Holland, Belgium, Ger­ „ To the qualified electors of the NO p , TOWNSHIP OF RILEY County Proposal: Tax Limitation many, Switzerland, Italy, France Clinton County, Michigan (Fixed Millage) Proposal. Proposal D, Proposal Relating to and also the Isle of Capri. This for the purpose of electing candidates Shall separate tax limitations ba Clinton County Participating in Air* tour was given to Mr. and Mrs. Some people see electric lines as dandy tar­ for information leading to the arrest and for the following offices; viz: established for a period of 4 port Authority. Governor and Lieutenant Governor years, or until altered by the voters Shall Clinton County participate as Semans by their children in ob­ gets. They shoot out insulators, often caus­ conviction of anyone damaging an electric of the State of Michigan; Secretary of the county, for the County of Clinton and the townships and school a member of the Airport Authority servance of their 40th Wedding ing loss of electric service to thousands of line. If you see someone shooting at insula­ of State of the Statf e A Michigan, pursuant to Act 73 of the Public Acts Attorney General o the State nf districts within the county, the ag­ of 1070? Anniversary. Michigan, Members of the State gregate of which shall not exceed homes, as well as stores, factories, hospitals. tors. oV damaging a line, call your nearest Board of Education (2), Members of 16 90 mills as follows: County of YES fj the Board of Regents of University Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ NO fj Mrs, Orson Hubbard is a We have a standing offer of $500 reward Consumers Power office. of Michigan (2), Members of the mediate School Districts, ,25; School, Board of Trustees of Michigan State 9.0; School Districts (a school dis­ County Proposal: Tax Limitation patient at Henry Ford Hospital University (2), Members of the trict located entirely within a city {Fixed Mlllage) Proposal. in Detroit. Board of Governors of Wayne State shall receive in addition millage equal University (2), to the township millage) TOTAL Shall separate tax limitations be 16,90, established for a period of 4 Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Se­ Congressional: United States Sena­ years, or until altered by the voters tor, Representative in Congress, 3rd YES • , of the county, for the County of mans, Mrs. Lucile Semans of Clinton and the townships and school Owosso and Mrs. Roy Ward of District. NO • districts within the county, the ag­ Legislature: State Senator, 30th Dis­ MRS MILDRED E. McDONOUGH gregate of which shall not exceed Pontiac spent Sunday with re­ trict; Representative In State Leg­ Clerk of said Township 16 00 mills as follows: County of latives at Traverse City. Remember: a power line islature, 88th District. Clinton, 6.5; Townships, 1.15, Inter­ consumers County: County Commissioner, Dated: October 14, 1070 24-2 mediate School Districts, -.25; School,' may be a life line. Court Officers: Justices of the Su­ 0.0; School Districts (a school dis­ The Ovid Acme Society will preme Court (2); Judge of the Court ELECTION NOTICE trict located entirely within a city power of Appeals, 3rd Appellate District; shall receive in addition millage equal meet Thursday evening, Oct. 15 Judge of the Probate Court, And also General Election to the township millage) TOTAL at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs, to vote on the following propositions: Tuesday, November 3, 1970 16.00, Iwin Reed on North Hollister General Offices' Jackson, Mich State Proposal A: Proposal to Au* To the qualified electors of the YES fj «f * thorize Bonds for LoW Income Hous- TOWNSHIP OF WESTPHALIA NO • Road. Rep. William S. Ballenger v ing. Clinton County, Michigan will be the speaker. Each mem­ Shall the State of Michigan bor* for the purpose of, electing candidates WALTER KEILEN 1 ber is urged to attend and bring TOW the sum of (100,000.000 and Issue for the following offices'; vizi Clerk of said Township general obligation bonds of the state a guest. therefor pledging the full faith and Governor and Lieutenant Governor Dated: Ootobw 14, 1070 24-2 Page 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970

Btfii'i"1' TZZrr Commission proceedings Questions & answers MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1970 porters Ray James, Betty Minsky and Tim Younkman. on Social Security Kraft pointed out the traffic generated. The Clinton County Board of Commissioners met Monday, Wilcox pointed out the solid waste study now being conducted. Question: For several years that rental Income in a taxable Q) I read that If you add a A) It depends on whether she Aug. 3, 1970 at 9:00 a.m. Prayer was offered by Ernest Carter. Haske pointed out the fact that the proposed fill would only I have had a tenant operate my year ending after 1955 is in­ front porch to your house the still meets the dependency tests. A pledge of Allegiance was given to the flag. Roll was called and serve a small portion of the County, 300 acre dairy on a 50-50 basis. cludable in net earnings from cost Is deductible? Is that right? For InBtance, you must provide a quorum reported. Present were Nobis, Gove, Slrrlne, Chamber­ Coffey states that neither the County Planning Commission Under thlsarrangement,Ifurnlsh self employment, if the rental A) No, the cost Is not de­ over half of her total support lain, UnderhlU, Hufnagel, Montgomery, Lankford, Andrews and nor Trl-County Planning Commission were consulted relative to half of the livestock, share arrangement provides that the ductible. The cost, however, can for the year. Regardlngher earn­ Shepard. Commissioner Cobb was absent. the proposal. equally the expenses, keep all the owner shall materially partic­ be added to the basis of your ings, if they amount to $625 or farm records, ana help during ipate, and he does participate in house and taken into account more you cannotclaimherunless Minutes of the July 1st meeting were presented. It was moved Chapman states that his opinion dealt with drainage only. the planting and harvesting sea­ by Shepard supported by Chamberlain to approve the minutes as Root states that most of the water wells in the area are rock the production or management In determining your gain or loss she is under 19 at year end or a son. I have always considered of production of agriculture com­ on any future sale. fulltlme student for any five presented. Voted and carried. wells and will not be affected by the operation. He says that there this a rental arrangement and Communications were then read. are no land fills operating legally In Clinton County at the present modities. Ordinary and routine mainten­ months of the year. the income as rent. Recently, There are several factors to ance costs around the house, 1. A letter from the Department of Natural Resources in time, I was told that this income is Q) What should you do, if regards to State Aid to Counties for Marine Safety Programs for Shepard hopes that private enterprise will operate the project consider in determining if a land such as painting and repairs are you get a bill for taxes you've earnings from self-employment. owner is materially participat­ not deductible. Only when the the calendar year 1970 was read. The required proration of County and governmental boundaries will need to be crossed to insure a Is this correct? already paid? requests for State Aid will be 36 per cent. successful operation. ing. These factors are,(l)advlce expense adds to the value of A) If you have paid the tax 2. Notes of appreciation from the families of Sylvia Setterlng- Openlander feels that traffic will become a problem, that a Answer: From the general in­ and consultation given, (2) pe­ the house or. increases its life recently you can disregard the ton and David Chapman were read. certain stigma will be attached to the operation, valuations of formation you have furnished it riodic inspections made of crops do tax considerations arise. notice. It was probably issued 3. A resolution from Alger County regarding proposed legis­ property (at least while the fill is in operation) will deteriorate. appears you are a self-employed or livestock, (3) managementde- before the payment had been lation on highway funds for a new distribution formula to cut the Kraft points out the fact that the proposal has been rejected farmer. The social security act cisions made involving produc­ Q) I filed my return three credited to your account. was amended in 1955 to provide road tax percentages to smaller counties was read. It was moved by both the Township Board and the Planning Commission and feels tion and, (4) physical work per­ months ago and my refund still However, if the payment was by Gove, supported by Hufnagel to receive and place on file. Voted'' that this fact should be considered. formed In production or manage­ hasn't come. What should I do? made more than four weeks ago and carried. It was moved by Hufnagel, supported by Gove, to table action Dairy food names ment of the production of farm A) Write your regional IRS return the notice, indicating when 4. A resolution to improve County Equalization from Kalamazoo on the matter until the County Planning study is completed. On commodities. These are many service center or call your local the payment was made and where County (L-4026) was referred by the Chairman of the Board to a roll call vote, those voting aye were Gove, Slrrine, and Huf­ tell fat content activities, too numerous to list IRS office. Be sure to give your it was sent. the Resolutions Committee. nagel. Nays were Nobis, Chamberlain, Underhill, Montgomery, here, within the broad areas Social Security number, name, If you have a cancelled check Dairy product names can be RE: Airport tax cases Lankford, and Shepard. 3 aye, 7 nay. Commissioner Cobb was listed above, that can count to­ address, and when your return for the payment also indicate any valuable guides to product fat A bill from Attorney Green for services rendered in the amount absent. Motion declared lost. ward material participation. was filed. This information is numbers stamped on the check content, according to Mrs Sheila of $325 was presented. It was moved by Andrews supported by It was then moved by_Lankfored supported by Shepard that this Therefore, it will be necessary needed to trace your return. by IRS. This will help trace the Morley, consumer marketing in­ Underhill to pay the bill as presented. Voted and carried. Board concur with the Zoning Commission recommendations and to have more details about your Most refund claims have al­ payment. approve the Vector Sanitary Land Fill. On a roll call vote, those formation agent for the Coopera­ operation before a yes or no ready been processed and the >> Commissioner Shepard, Chairman of the Finance Committee Q) Is it true that stock market voting aye were Sirrine, Chamberlain, Underhill, Lankford, Andrews tive Extension Service at Michi­ answer can be given to your checks mailed out. presented the following report: losses are only partially deduct­ and Shepard. Nay were Nobis, Gove, Hufnagel and Montgomery. 6 gan State University. specific question. *For example, if a carton savs Q) I was married last month ible under the new tax law? EQUALIZATION COMMITTEE REPORT OF aye, 4 nay. Commissioner Cobb was absent. Motion declared Question: My husband and I table or coffee cream or light and plan to continue working A) The new law does make JULY 3, 1970 MEETING carried. receive social security benefits cream the fat content is 18 to 20 for another year or so. Should changes in the handling of long- (Legal description and Zoning recommendations in June 15, based on his work under social percent. Whipping cream, how­ I make any change in my tax term capital losses.These losses 1. We are looking for an Appraiser to hire at a salary range 1970 meeting Vector Const. Co. security. In the past few months ever, is 30 percent fat and heavy withholding? can still be used to offset capital of $7,500 to $8,500. It was moved by Montgomery supported by Hufnagel to adjourn my husband has been very ill, whipping cream contains 36 per­ A) You may want to file a gains, but when long-term capital at this time and to meet again Aug, 24 at 9:00 a.m. Voted and and we are unable to pay all the 2. We recommend to the County Board of Commissioners that cent fat," she said. "Half and new withholding certificate with losses are greater than capital carried. bills with our present income. the Equalization Department charge $4.50 an hour (now $3.00) half has only 10 to 12 percent your employer claiming married gains, each $1 of the loss can be for outside work on Assessment Rolls, tax rolls, etc. Meeting adjourned. I'm 63 years old, but I plan to fat," she added. get a full-time job. How will this status. This will reduce your used to off set only 50^ of ordinary He then moved supported by Hufnagel to approve the recom­ As fat content diminishes, so effect our social security bene­ withholding. income. mendations. Voted and carried. ERNEST E. CARTER WALTER G. NOBIS does calorie count, Mrs Morley fits? However, many married cou­ Short-term capital losses con­ Commissioner Lankford reported on a request from Magistrate Clerk Chairman said. "Whipping cream has three ples who both are employed elect tinue to offset ordinary income Willyoung and Phyllis Anderson to attend a District Court Con­ Answer: Your husband's bene­ times the calories of half and to have tax withheld from each dollar for dollar. vention at Southfleld, Michigan, Sept. 16,17,18. He moved supported Additonal August Proceedings continued in Section A fits will continue regardless of half." of them as a "single" person to by Montgomery to approve the request. Voted and carried. the amount of your earnings. If Q) I work two jobs and both The PTA Carnival will be held "Sour" diary products are ac­ avoid owing large additional The Board recessed for committee meetings at 9:45 a.m. you earn $1680 or less a year employers are taking out Social at the Elsie JuniorHighonSatur- tually cultured fresh cream or you get benefits for all months amounts of tax at the end of the Security. Can I do anything about Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Andrews reported day, Oct, 24 from 5:30 to 8:30 milk. Sour cream is made from of the year. If you earn more year. If you plan to file a joint it? on a meeting for Dog Wardens to be held at Sault St. Marie, Sept. Eureka p.m. Plans were finalized at the coffee cream (18 to 20 percent than $1680 in a year, the general return for the year, as most 23 to 25. He moved supported by Montgomery to authorize one Mrs Gordon Waggoner A) The law requires each em­ executive board meeting this fat). Sour half and half is cul­ rule is that; $1 In benefits will couples do, your final tax liability of the Wardens to attend. Voted and carried. ployer to withholdSocialSecurity week. tured from half and half ( about be withheld for each $2 you earn will not be affected regardless of tax on the first $7,800 of an He also reported on HB 4147 (Sub-division Control Act) Bruce W. Moore, Air Force 10 percent fat). from $1680 to $2880. In addition, whether you or your husband employee's wages. If more than and read a letter from the County Plat Board opposing the bill. He NEWS FROM THE EUREKA 2nd Lt., son of Mr. and Mrs. Yogurt is made from fresh, $1 in benefits will be withheld claims your personal exemption. the maximum of $374.40 is with­ moved supported by Montgomery that this Board concur with CHURCH Thomas E. Moore and husband partially skimmed milk, en­ for each $1 you earn over $2880. held for Social Security tax in action taken by the Livingston County Board of Commissioners Meetings coming are board of of the former Linda Bennett, riched with additional nonfat dry Also, regardless ofhowmuchyou Q) My daughter started to work 1970 because you had more than and oppose this bill. Voted and carried. deacons Tuesday, Oct. 20 and board of trustees Thursday, Oct. daughter of Dr. and Mrs, G. W. milk. Plain yogurt is much lower earn in a year, you can getbene- last month, but she still lives one employer, you can claim a Commissioner Montgomery reported on a meeting with the Bennett of Elsie, has arrived in calories then the flavored fits for any month in which you at home. Will we still be able to credit for the excess on your Community Mental Helth Board on commitments. He states that 29. The annual Family Nlght- for duty at Hofn Air Station, varieties, Mrs Morley said. do not earn more than $140. claim her as a dependent? 1970 income tax return. the committee needs further information and will hold another Iceland. Lt. Moore, a weapons meeting before making a recommendation. Thankoffering, with a supper served and program to follow, controller, is assigned to the Commissioner Andrews, in answer to an inquiry on Tri- featuring "WUNN" The Christian 667th Aircraft ControlandWarn- County Regional Planning Commission Project P-89, reported an Radio Station, on Wednesday, ing Squadron, a unit of the Aero­ over-payment by the Road Commission of $2,500 which has been re­ Nov. 4, space Defense Command which solved and Bath will again submit their plan to the Planning Com­ The fall meeting of the Con­ protects the U.S. against hostile mission for their approval. aircraft and missiles. He The Airport bill was briefly discussed. servation Congregational Chris­ tian Conference, will be held previously served at Malmstrom Commissioner Shepard reported a profitable and enjoyable AFB, Montana. n ii trip at tUB^MmM^^^is^oiPpmiies Conyentioiva;iAilaot^^ d«fefg^S S£f1& ftPh* *-¥t Georgia. He&was favorably impressed by their facilities; aix.-*-,*-*™,- -re­ .^^SCS;MEEXj|cIS;MEEXWr *:* lid ports, roads'AHotels, etc. **&* --^aavSS*11^ ^-^rthereJ.li enaWThe Woman's Society of Chris­ ^Efffffc*-^/*—up .»M> It was moved by Hufnagel supported by Slrrine to approve both a senior and junior high tian Service of the Elsie United Commissioners expense accounts as presented. Voted and carried. class, for the youth. Pastor Methodist Church met at the Jones is teacher of the seniors The Board recessed for lunch at 12:00. home of Mrs. Mae Goodrich Adult Education and Mrs. Henry Howardisteach- Wednesday evening, Oct. 7 with er of the juniors. Both classes P.M. SESSION 35 members present. Plans were have exciting new material. The completed for the bazaar and Upon again coming to order, Commissioner Shepard reports title of the courses are "What's dinner on Oct. 14. Ticket com­ that there is a motion of record authorizing the payment of ap­ Your Answer?" and "Living the mittee is composed of Mrs, Rus­ Classes propriations on a quarterly basis upon proper billing. The Clerk Christian Life." sell Ginther, Mrs. Robert and Treasurer should be informed of the regulations. There are two classes for the Bloomer and Mrs. Gerald Car­ Commissioner Shepard presented the following resolution on adults "Studies in Christian Liv­ roll. Classes begin October 26 for 10 weeks fixed millage limitations. He moved supported by Lankford to adopt ing" and the text book is the Plans were made to serve the resolution as presented andtopresent the question to the voters Bible. Teachers are Mrs. Ross lunch for a group from Wiscon­ In the Nov. 4 election. On a roll call vote those voting aye were (Dorothy) Henry and Mrs. Car­ sin visiting the Green Meadow •I THESE CLASSES Nobis, Gove, Sirrine, Chamberlain, Underhill, Hufnagel, Mont­ roll (Lela) Clark. Farms on Oct. 23. An invitation Register by mail or at the Vocational ••••••• gomery, Lankford, Andrews and Shepard, Nay votes, none, 10 The building committee met at from the St. Johns W.S.QS. was ayes, 0 nays. Commissioner Cobb was absent. Motion declared 7 p.m. Monday, Oct." 5. read asking them to attend a tWILL BE OFFERED X carried. -> The Quarterly Business meet­ potluck and to hear Mildred Office at St. Johns High School. Classes ing was held Monday, Oct. 5, at Black, a missionary from Africa. 8 p.m. PETITION INITIATING PROCEDURES FOR THE ADOPTION Highlight of the program was not listed may be offered if ten or more The monthly Women's Fellow­ the presentation by Mrs, Grace OF SEPARATE TAX LIMITATIONS WELDING ship meeting was held last Green, of the district president, persons are intrested. Wednesday, evening, Oct. 7 in Learning to weld for the farmer, handy man, or To the county board of commissioners: Mrs. Myrtle Mort, a former the church basement with the resident of this area. She spoke Industrial worker. Arc, Oxyacetylene, Hellarc & Micro We, the tax allocation board in the county of Clinton, State vice-president, Mrs. Guy Snyder, wire. of Michigan, year of 1970, hereby petition the county board of on "What You Are as a Woman." The charge for classes will be Jr. presiding. Mrs. Robert Lewis She stressed the many challenges commissioners to place before the voters of this county the question gave the devotions, and program RADIO & SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR of establishing separate tax limitations millage rates (for a period that are to be met today and how was six of the ladies telling of women, to live a full life must Learn how to trouble shoot & repair simple elec­ of four years or for an indefinite period), or until altered by the their trip to Camp Barkel trical problems by using basic test equipment. voters of the county, for the county of Clinton and the townships develop many facets and that to • Ladies Retreat, Hostesses were really develop, we must expect and school districts within the county, the aggregate of which Mrs. J. O. Gower, Mrs, Ina Sch­ AUTO BODY shall not exceed 16.90 mills, as follows: troubles and we must develop • midt and Janese Beebe. more self confidence. A basic course dealing with the preparation and County of Clinton 6.5 painting of automobiles, Learn how to use and care Townships 1.15 CAMP BARAKEL-LADIES RE~ An interesting anecdote from TREAT Dale Evans' book related a for spray equipment. Intermediate school districts ,25 per course and Schools 9.00 Friday, Sept. 18, seven ladies thought-provoking question posed from area churches and 12 from by one of Dale Evans adopted will run lOweeks BLUEPRINT READING our church joined together to children, who was darker than Learn how to read prints of homes, commercial School districts (a school district located entirely within a Payment for Classes to Accompany Enrollment buildings, & machine parts. Mathematics of the trades city shall receive in addition millage equal to the township millage). received a blessing at Camp the others. When she asked, can also be covered. Which petition was signed by all members of said Board who Barakel, near Falrview. "Why? Dale told her the world Each class will meet one evening are as follows: The weekend speaker was Mrs. is God's garden. People are his Marguerite Hoppe. flowers and to avoid monotony, per week. Time and evening will be CABINET MAKING he created many kinds and many A basic course in cabinet construction, use of GERALD SHEPARD ARCHIE MOORE Those attending were Carol colors. arranged by instructor and class members woodworking machinery & Formica application. LINUS POHL RONALD ZEEB Bishop, Eunice Blank, Phyllis' VELMA BEAUFORE B. STANLEY POCUIS Eastment, Sharlyn Howard, Do- Mrs. Mort also said, that wo­ rene Kridner, Cheryl Moore, men must not only learn re­ FOR MORE MACHINE TOOL Pursuant to Section 5D of the Property Tax Limitation Act, Shirley Pettigrew, Wanda Ran­ sponsibility but must also • Learn how to operate metal lathes, vertical and I have checked the petition received as to its sufficiency, as dolph, Donna Waggoner, Fern delegate responsibility toothers. horizontal mills, surface grinders etc. and make that provided by Section 552 of Act No. 116 of the Public Acts of 1954, Waggoner, Gloria Waggoner and The program closed with 'My INFORMATION metal project you want. whereby I found the signatures thereon to be genuine and being Debbie Wickwlre, Velma Witt, Task" by Mrs, Gordon Showers. that of each member of the said Clinton County Tax Allocation Roma Hamer and Kathy Barrin, Refreshments were Served by t BEGINNING TYPING Board by unanimous vote of its total membership, and I further Katheryn Slagel, Cleva Summer Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. James Designed for beginner and advanced persons. found that the petition substantially complied with the provisions and Margaret Bontrager. Bearup and Mrs. Robert Frye, CALL t Work at your own pace. Learn the keyboard and type • of the Property Tax Limitation Act, having been submitted more A decorated cake was presented 224-2394 personal and business documents. to the president, Mrs. Donald than thirty (30) days before the convening of the Clinton County Mr* and Mrs, Glenn Davis extension 237 X Board of Commissioners this 3rd day of August, 1970. celebrated their 56 wedding an­ Whitaker, honoring her birthday- BOOKKEEPING niversary last week Friday, Oct. all enjoyed it, with tea and coffee. K«n Lashaway, Director Utilize all aspects of double-entry bookkeeping. Signed ERNEST E. CARTER 9. Clinton County Clerk The Eureka Burial Ground will Stanley Loznak is recovering hold their annual meeting Satur­ from major surgery in Detroit, Enrollment Card INTRODUCTION TO BUSINESS day, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the His friends may write him at Coordinating the starting and operating of a Bring to the Vocational Office at St. JoHns High School business using "in class" projects and research Eureka School Library. All lot the following address: Room H or Mall to: Vocational Office, St. Johns High School. A letter from Vector Construction Co. requesting re-con­ owners are urged to attend. 5-13, Henry Ford Hospital De­ methods. sideration of their request for a sanitary land fill in watertown troit, Mich. 48200. NAME PHONE Township was read. BASIC SPANISH It was moved by Lankford supported by Gove to reconsider their ADDRESS CITY An excellent opportunity to learn basic expres­ request for a sanitary land fill. Voted aye on a roll call vote, Elite sions. This course would be of particular value to were Gove, Slrrlne, Chamberlain, Underhill, Lankford, Andrews and By MM Neva Keys CLASS FEE $25 the persons who plan to travel to a Spanish-speak­ Shepard, Nay were Nobis, Hufnagel, and Montgomery. 7 ayes, ing country. 3 nays. Commissioner Cobb was absent. Motion declared carried. Am Also Interested In Bruce Love of Vector Construction Company assumed the floor The Elsie PTA will meetMon- and called for questions. Discussion followed. day, Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Present were Clinton County Road Commissioners Marvin E. E. Knight Elementary School. Platte, Paul Nobis, Robert Eldridge, Don Haskej Drain Commis­ The program will be on "Drug sioner, Dale Chapman; Gerald Wilcox, Drain Engineer; Darwin Abuse" and presented by a mem­ Additional classes will be offered Root, Health Sanitarian; William Coffey, Zoning Administrator; ber of the Michigan State Police. Watertown Township represented by Supervisor, Herman Open- Baby sitters will be provided if 10 or more persons express their interest lander; Edward Kraft, Rollin Noble and Eloise Ward, Newsre- and a good cro.wd is desired. Page JQ -Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

Odds Chart Up Ai of Sept. 28, 1970. NUMBER OF PRIZES PRIZES UNREDEEMED 4,000.00 6 To 400.00 100

We Reserve The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons goad '25,00 250 Quantities. Copyright The Thru Sat., Oct. 24,1970 >5.00 Kroger Co. 1970 Play Zodiacas100h At Kroger in St. 0Johns 1500 '2.00 2500 Herrud Regular or Mild USDA CHOICE TENDERAY FRESH BONELESS 4.00 12000 Franks Vtf 75$ TOTAL NUMBER OF Store Hours I UNREDEEMED PRIZES 16,356 Herrud _ Whole n 0x E-Z Slice 4,200,000 MONDAY thru SATURDAY! Sandwich Spread t 59$ Fryers P Tickets to be distributed „ Hickory Brand Regular or Garlic Pot Roast 9 TO 9 Being Played In 44 Participating Krogor Store* In Western Lower Michigan. Ring Bologna....L 88< No purchase necessary to participate. Zodia­ cash Game Cards and Game Tickets available SUNDAY on request at end of checkout lane or at Kroger Hickory Liver Sausage or Store Office...Limit on* card...and one ticket NOW 10 TO 5 per store visit...Adults Only...Game materials Braunsthweiger..L 73< also may be obtained by mailing request to 900 South US-27, Southgate Plaza P.O. Box 69-GR, Blrmlngham.Michigan 48010 * SCHEDULED TERMINATION DATE DEC. 26, 1970. St. Johns Ph0 224-4447 Hickory Chunk WE ACCEPT FOOD COUPONS Bologna L 69( Country Club AND 27! Country Sfyie Slab 89 WELFARE ORDERS ^ Reg Canned 99 Fresh Cut Up Fryers Lb 33£^ %fi„ Sliced Bacon..,.., 75$ Plus Top Value Stamps Value Hams... JHEOCI. > h Mixed SILVER PLATTER West Virginia Peter's Who/e or Portion Rolled & Tied BONELESS Sea Foods Boneless Ham u, 99$ Smoked PorkChops u,99$ Fres—Shore Eckrich Fresh Fryer Whole Legs, Thighs or ES 33* Leg 0 Pork Perch Fillet All Meat Franks...^ 79( Breasts W/Ribs....Lt 65$ 40-Ox 29 Eckrich All Beef Smokettes or Serve & $•*•*<){ Yft Peter's Link Roast Pkg Smok Y Links ...1,%% 79* Wieners .%..Qv' Fres—Shore 1 Pork Sausage ...JM49( Eckrich Regular or Thick Fish Sticks... 2 #?& 79c Kroger Sliced Bologna.... t 89( Serve & Save A| 35 Sea Pak Round Lunch Meats ^69$ P * Breaded Shrimp mp% 69$ Peter's Hot or Regular Roll Eckrich Bulk Wieners l& I Fres—Shore Cleaned Smoked Sausage...L 99$ Shrimp KT?£ 99C Pork Sausage. «# 55$ Serve & Save i*99 Sea Pak Kroger Vac Pac Eckrich 12-oz wt Beef Smorgas or 7-/D reg 79 10-Ox J Ax L T Plus Top Value Stamps Perch Steaks . Wt Pfcg 4VC Smorgas Pac Pt9 99$ Wieners 3P 4 I Sliced Bacon V4 89<

Pacific Isle Crushed, SAVE With This Coupon Tidbits 20-0*9 1 KROGER Pineapple.. 4 V/t Cans ' • Libby Frozen Salad Orange Dressing Juice

Jiffy 7-oz V/T Frosting Mix or °-oz wt Cake Dkg QUART M IX JAR Detergent Dove ,xxxxmoraxmmx Redeem at Kroger thru Sat., Liquid v w v \f J Oct. 24, 1970." v w w LaCfioy Beef Bl-Pak Freshlike Peas, Com or Ail Health & Beauty Aids fortified With Enriched Green Beans 7 ° Dairy Foods Are Discount Priced! Flour Kroger Baked Foods! Chow Mein ...#£ 89$ Kroger S1.59 Value-Deodorant Giant Kroger White Bread or Armours Vienna Freshtlke Sliced Carrots or Apple, Cherry or Peach 8-Ox Banquet Pies Lowfat Milk Right Guard Buttercrust Bread Wt Cans Sausage 3 ,c°;79( Veg All 8 64-FI 24-Oz 20-Oz Oz Ctn 7-Oz WtLvs Von Camps Freshlike Small Peas or 39* n't Pkg Wt Can $1.09 3 $1 m Kroger Skim Milk, Buttermilk, Chocolate Lima Beans 6»?c£'.$l LeLenau Frozen Flavored Lowfat Milk or Miss Breck 99•«•*• a SJOM.'I-I.. y\ Good thru Sat., Oct. 24, 1970 lani FLORIDA NEW CROP U.S. No. J Idaho — Variety Citrus Grove —- Fantasia China Halloween-Jack 0 Lantern Baking New Crop Zipperskin 210 Size Feature of the Week Pumpkins f..39; Red or White Potatoes 10" oSr Tangerines D«.„ 59$ ( Florida, Loaded "with Juice Bread & Sweet Golden Grapefruit G.f*nR>p. || ||Q1 Oranges 5"- 69* Butter Plate Yams 3 39* Bananas X ^U California Valencia 88 Size Oranges 8F° 89$ Crisp Sun-Rise Fresh Sweet Jumbo Hamburger * c 23 Size Duncan Celery.... Stalk Onions 5 49 Grapefruit 2F°; 49$ 25* 15 59 Michigan U.S. No. 1 Kroger 100% Pure 39* Fresh Ocean Spray Red Delicious 16-Oz Orange Juice iit\ 89$ With Each $3 Purchase Wt Pkg *AI •BAG ^*\W ^^e No Coupon Needed Plus Top Value Stamps (Half Gal) Cranberries 33 Apples 4'"69* Effective thru Dec. 12, 1970. TOP VALUE A This coupon worth *t.50 SSSSSft TOP VALUE TOP VALUE Special Holland Bulbs TOP VALUE SUGAR & STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS CREAMER Offtr 1/2 Price while supply lasts B With thli coupon &> purchase of a FniCE . with this coupon ipurcho.e of any - with thl. coupon & purebaiie of 2 pkgi m with this coupon & purchase of any 7-oi wt Tube M.49 • _. ,. . „, , . .„_ . _ or more of Split Bjo ler«, Mixed Fryer _ 1 bag SPOTLIGHT , 2 pkgu. Herrud Luxury, Jellied Corned ^ , , I B pw 3 LBgge£ r Doub e No Coupon necessary to get 250 Extra Prel1 H5052SP* • B"f or • Breaited Fryer* or • • Bean Coffee • Concentrate • S2.99S&». Hone loaf Extra ' Stamps with purchase of Home Pride ZfrfS* y S^fe Cut-Up Fryers I Fertilizer, Marble Chips, Pinebark Good ,hfU '"^••?JP VALUABLE GOVPON •*$>&•• Staaps iMtt) Goad thru r7lA\fiS&) RlJ 7 Mulch or Gross Seed, '.- "WEEKLY FEATURE' -^^. I2v§. ------i - MstSg- pVkJft iVffii - £W Effective thru Dec. 12, 1970. TOP VALUE TOP VALUE This coupon worth '1.50 &£!& TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS 12" STAMPS STAMPS PE^* ^f PLATTER i n T 1 M1.49, pniC£

J2.99C01TPO,

"v!•&%> VALVABLE GOVPON -*^f' Page Q3 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Thomas Coe, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Next Sunday In Brown, Supt, 6 p,m.—Junior and Senior BYF * *. • 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice. 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and Clinton County Churches Bible Study.

AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 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 U a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ ship '" St. Johns Area 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service FIHSI CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH fourth, WMC 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Averlll M, Carson, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday evening ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ing . Thurs,, Oct. 22—5:00, Annual Tur. service Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) kev Dinner. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS H. E. Hossow, Pastor Sat.. Oct. 24—9:30, Western Central 083 North Lansing Street 9:30 a.m.—Worship ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Association at Durand; 12:30, Junior Elder, E, F. Herzel, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Rev Fr E. J. Konleezkn, Pastor Chqir rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Services held on Saturday Class. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 062-5270 'Choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Sunday Masses—0:30 and 10:30 a.m. Sun,, Oct. 25—9:45, Church School: 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service E-aily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri- 10:00, Missionary Committee; 11:00, Riley Township tlav. 8 p.m. Morning Worship. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m, and 8 Kingdom Hnll Mon„ Oct. 26—0:45. Congregators. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. Tues.. Oct. 27—3:00. Girl Scout l!l!)3 N. Lansing St. Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 lo Thurs., 7:30 p.m-—Theocratic Min­ MISSOURI SYNOD 8:30 p.m, every Saturday and before Troon No, 22. 4'/a miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Wed.. Oct. 28 — 0:45, Boy Scout istry School. A school designed to Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and improve our speaking habits and in­ 5',i miles south on Francis road Troop No. 81 j 8:00, Senior Choir re- 2 miles west on Church road Fhst Fridays. hearsal. crease our Bible knowledge. B:30 p.m., Service meeting. This meeting is de* Marvin L. Barz, Pastor ELSIL3 BIBLE B,\I'TIST CHURCH signed to show the proper techniques 10:30 a.m.—Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 9:}5 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 115 E. Main St. Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister of our ministry and assist us to be­ r Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor come better ministers. Classes'. 10 a.rn.—Sunday School 9:30 a.m.—Church School Holy Communion first Sunday of 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., 9:30 a.m. — Public Lecture. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Given each week by a qualified rep­ the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 7 p.m.—Evening Service Sacrament of Baptism at 11:00. of the month at 10:30 a.m. Wed., Oct. 21—3:30. Carol Choir; resentative of the Watchtower Bible 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study 6:30, Chapel Choir; 7:30, Chancel and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Choir. tower Study. Systematic Study of the SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Thurs., Oct. 22—3:30, Girl Scouts. Mam Article in the current Watch- tower Magazine. Willard Farrier, Pastor Eagle Area Tues., Oct. 27—1:30 p.m.. Elizabeth Located 'A mile east of Francis Circle meets with Mrs Archie Hill, Tues., 7:30 p,m. — Congregation Road on Chadwick Road Co-hostess is Mrs Virgil Stevens. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is 10 a.m.—Sunday School EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 1:30 p.m., Ruth Circle meets with Finished, the Mystery of God." 11 a.m.—Worship Service CHURCH Mrs Wm. Martin. Co-hostess is Mrs Public invited—free—no collection Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Herbert Houghten. 7 p.m., Boy Scouts. taken. Telephone 627-0533 or 489-3807 7:30 p.m., Church conference meeting CHURCH OF GOD Gunnisonville Area 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship at the church. Dlst. Supt. E. Wm. Rev. C. A. Stone. Pas>tor 10:30 a.m.—Church School Wiltse will preside. Whittemore and ltdiiruud mi US-27 GUNNISONVILLE 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Sludy 10:00 a.m.—Church School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH and prayer meeting. PRICE UNITED METHODIST 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship *'nil If una VvuUU ftoI*M i no: i' i '• •>!*• ^j; ^ i h]ci«ij oJ Uj ' 't.f\ -j 1 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. «8T.»&Pii*«»iio^Ka ar EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH '" 7 MO p.m.—Midweek Service 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor (Non Denominational) OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Mr Carl Simon Round Lake Road 'A mile Bev Vincent Hoifman, M.M. East of US-27 CONGREGATIONAL 130 W. Williams St. In Residence Glen J. Famham, Pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Sunday— Maple Rapids, Michigan 10 a.m.—Sunday School Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2*1-370!) 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes (or Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224*2421 all ages. 10:uu a.m.—Worship Seivice 6;I5 p.m.—Youth Service Mass Schedule 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Tuesday THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 7:30, u, 10:30 and 12 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. ternate Sundays 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Holy Days—See bulletin. 7 p.m.—Evening Service. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Wednesday Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Wednesday— junior choir. 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service 7:15 p.m. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. Also, Bible School, which is inter­ Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, Supervised nursery for babies and 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement. denominational begins Monday, the Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass small children in all services. I7th. and ends Friday, the 21st. The untill 0 p.m. Weekday evenings—a "An open door to an open book" 0:3d p.m.—bervice meeting final program will be held on the COMPANY CORPORATION Tew minutes before evening Mass. ... A Bible preaching church with a 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible St. Johns Plant First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ message for you . . . ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL School is for children ranging from i 313 N. Lanslnc St. Ph. 224-2777 ance, Thursday trom 4 to 5 p.m. MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE four years of age through the eighth and after the evening Mass until all ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH 122 S. Maple grade. are heard, Mabs and Prayers of Fr John Shinners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's FEDERAL LAND BANK Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ and Fr Joseph Droste Alma, in Charge munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Association DeWitt Lumber Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Phone 489-9051 Ovid, Michigan Central Natl Bank 8:30 p m, on Thursday through 7 p.m. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. i Fr Joseph Aumn P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 St. Johns Co-op Phone 669-2765 on First Friday, Sunday: 6, 8, 10. 12; DeWitt, 0 a.m. Matherton Area 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday OF ST. JOHNS Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo N, Clinton Ph. 224-2381 ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH day. Mass each Tuesday. Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. MptherUm Michigan Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Member F!)1C Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor morning. Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. D. 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek S & H Farm Sales from 4 until 5 p.m. call In advance. prayer meeting Pewamo Area American Bank Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH We welcome you to the fellowship ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CIIUUCH Loyd's appointment. Other arrangements by of our services. Our desire is that you appointment. David B. Franzmeier, Pastor Pewamo, Michigan & Service Egan Ford Sales, Inc. and Trust Company Phone 669-9506 may find the warmth of welcome and Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., 9 a.m.—Worship at the DeWitt High the assistance In your worship of Pastor New Holland Machinery 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2385 Clark Super 100 Woodruff Office DeWitt FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH School, Completion of new church in Christ. Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 0 a.m. and Our Specialty South US-27 fall of 1970 First and third Sundays Matherton 10 a.m. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Paul A, Travis. Pastor Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd, 910 US-27 St. Johns FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Church Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Harold OF DeWITT Phone 224-4661 Phillips, Supt. Jay T. George, Pastor Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, MATHERTON COMMUNITY and 7:30 p.m. The First Baptist Church of DeWitt CHURCH 1580 kc. will begin conducting regular serv­ Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Walling Gravel Co. ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ 3:oo p.m.—Worship service day, 7:15 p.m. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 7 p.m.—Evening Worship, day, September £0. Jim McKenzie Agency \* Each Wed.. 7 p.m.—The Hour of victor Township D a B Parly Shoppc Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Sunday School will hegin at 10 a.m. Fulton Area 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns Choir practice, '«. followed by Church Worship service Open Monday thin Saturday at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH GROVE: BIBLE CHURCH 214 W. Washington, Ionia First Sunday—Communion Service. Service at 0:30 p.m. Complete Party Supplies First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ \ " ' Seniors Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Phone G27-251G Pickup and Delivery hnd study hour.' * 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Nursery provided during services. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 0:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings 11 a.m.—Sunday School Maynard-AUen .-ST.-JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth '• '••>•••:.•: Choir practice G:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship STATE BANK Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Wes' Gulf Service Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Portland—Sunflcld—Westphalia Rectory *24-23'JJ ufiice 224.238;. tice Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­ 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.-—Woman's WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 Mission Society Choir munion. 2nd and- 4th Sundays, 10:45 Bath Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Free Pick-up & Delivery a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Guild for Jr. Hi. girls 4th Monday of each month. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer BATH UNITED METHODIST Methodist Men's Club Meetings—' Rademacher and sermon. 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ lowship CHURCH. Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mathews Elevator 10:45 a,m., Church School and Rev Thomas Daggy 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec., Feb. CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Grain—Feed—Beans Nursery. VALLEY FARMS UNITED * Telephone 641-6btJ7 and April. Sunday morning breakfast General Building Contractors Phone 582-2551 Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, 11 a.m.—Worship on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., Mr. Farmer! grades 5 through ,8. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH HO N, Kibbec Phone 224-1118 155 E, Sate Rd. 10 a.m.—Church School Jan., March and May at II a.m, READ AND USE ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Nell Bollnger. Pastor Phone 489-1705 BATH BAPTIST CHURCH US-27 at Sturgis 0:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Rev. James L. Burtelgh, Pastor Westphalia Area Parr's Hexall Store **• Rev Robert D.-Koeppen, Pastor 10:oU a.m.—-Sunday School 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 11:00 a.m.—Mornin/l Worship,* The Corner prog Store 7:30 p.m.—Sunday-, evening Tsvnnge- 6:30 p.'m.—Youlh Fellowship ST. MARY'S CHURCH Phone 224-2837 C-C-N discussions. * "* listie. 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service • Rev Fr Aloyslus H, Miller, Pastor 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m,~rYou,th, ser- Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Fr Martin Miller Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each P.m. Assistant Pastor The F.C. Mason Co. CLASSIFIED ADS month*» vice. Farmers Co-op Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. Sunday Masses—fi, 8 and 10 a.m. 200 Railroad St. ELEVATOR Church Nursery during services. We cordially invite ,you to' attend ROSE LAKE CHURCH Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In­ Reorganized L.D.S. St. Johns, Michigan Wayne Feeds and Grain struction. Saturdays. any or all of these services. * 7!45 and 11:15 a.m. Schmitt Electric *To sell or Rent a farm Listen to our International broad­ Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Phone 582-2661 First Tuesday each month, Ladies' cast HARVESTlME Sunday morning Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and *To sell or buy livestock Guild...and Lutheran Women's Mis­ 10:00 a.m.—Church School sionary League, 7:30 p.m, at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 15G0 on ypur 8 p.m. *To sell or buy Implements Adult lnfprmatipn classes held each dial. * •* Evening Mass—Friday, 8:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE . . , *To profitably sell or spring and fall beginning in February Elsie Area and September. Call 224-7400 or 224- Fov/ler Area ELSlIi METHODIST CHURCH buy anything 3544 for specific information. ,MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Lansing 8i30 a.m.—Morning Worship Church office hours; Monday, Wed­ Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt; Pastor nesday, •Thursday, Friday—9-12 a.m, 10:30 n.m.—Sunday School, Supt. KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday Masses—biliO, 0:30 and 10:30 Merle Baese. ASSEMBLY OF GOD a.m. 1007 Klmberly Drive w.o.w. Burton Abstract and S, US-27 & E. Baldwin Weekdays—During school year, 7 Lansing, Michigan Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor a.m. and 0:15 a.m.'. >. *tf DUPLAIN .METHODIST CHURCH John Halls (what others"want) Schafer Heating, Inc. The Classified Section is 110:00 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Days—5*30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Title Company s • 11:00 aim.—Morning Worship p.m. 10 a.m*—Sunday School, Supt. Ken* 10 a.m.—Bible Study Sell those discarded Heating, Air Conditioning Where Interested 0:30 p.m.—Youth Service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, ncth Klger 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Swimming Pools Prospects Look First 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—Worship service Midweek service 7i3Q p.m. Wednes­ articles today. 7 p.m.—Wcanesday, second ana Saturdays—7:30 a.m. day night. 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 ii „< •* Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B Business and Professional Announcements. Legal NeWs Life With The Rimples Sale Beechler-Nov. 12 ing the topic "Ideal Faith" and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate "Respect For Others."" Court for the County of Clinton. Junior time the congregation COURTHOUSE Estate of sang 3 choruses. Ushers were RICHARD W. BEECHLBR, Deceased It is Ordered that on Nov. 12,1970, at Earnest WingandLyleSnyderSr. 10:00 e.m„ in the Probate Courtroom George Spade was candle lighter. for St Johns. Michlsan •.hearinsbe Harriet Schmid was organist. East Street, N. Point Plaza, held* on the petition of Geraldine U Salem Untied Methodist New Suits Started beechler, executrix far llceuwt to sell Lansing, dwelling, Church will begin Sunday ser­ ERNEST E. CARTER real estate of said deceased. Persons Oct. 14: Robert M. Fedewa, Interested In seldeitateare directed to vices at a new time beginning County Clerk R-4, Lansing, Watertown twp., appear at said hearing to show cause Oct. 18. Morning Worship at 9 [i • In the matter of Ronald L. utility building. why such license should notbe granted. a.m. Sunday School at 10:15 a.m. Oct. 14: Cecil Marr Jr., R-3, Publication and service shall be Salem United Methodist WSCS Sullivan. made as provided by Statute and Court H. Donald Bruce vs Robin Grand Ledge, Watertown twp., Rule. will meet at the home of Mariara A. Pardee. utility building. TIMOTHY M, GREEN Randolph, Oct. 15 at 7;30 p.m.* Oct. 14: James McGillis, 3722 Judge of Probate Eleanor Fogelson Is co-hostess. N. Cedar, Lansing, DeWitt twp. Datedt Oct 19, 1970. Gill Baker returned home from Marriage Licenses addition to dwelling, and porch. Kemper, Wells and Lewis Carson City Hospital Friday. Mark L. Webster, R-l, Elsie Oct. 15: James M. Pal miter, By: William C. Kemper Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feder- Attorney for Estate and Nancy L. Paksi, R-6, St. R-l, Tallman Rd„ Grand Ledge, Oct. 16: John and Dolores J. of Michigan, that being one of the ORDERED that the Defendant, be held at which all creditors of said spiel and family of Saginawspent places where the Circuit Court CLARENCE GORDON TEED, shall 103 East State St. Johns. Eagle twp*, unattached garage. Kazenko to Maurer and Parks deceased are required to prove their St. Johns, Michigan 25-3 Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. DenSlow, 2897 Cole­ Well Drilling, Hills Subd. for the County of Clinton is held, answer or take such other action as claims. Creditors must file sworn, James Fisher and family.' sell at public auction to the highest may be permitted by law on or be­ claims with the Court and serve a copy man Rd., Lansing and Mary c. Real Estate Transfers Oct. 16: Charles and Flossie Mr. and Mrs. Jack LaLondeof (From records In office of bidder the premises described In fore the 9th day of January, 1971. on Frederick M. Lewis, Executor, o{ Perry, R-4, Lansing. Robbins to Paul E. and Jeanne the said Mortgage, or so much Failure to comply with this Order will 103 E. State StreetSt.Johns,Michigan Otisville and Mrs. Harmon Eare- Martin L. Ockerman, 20012 Register of Deeds) » L. Bundschu, Ovid, thereof as' may be necessary to result In Judgment by default against prior to said hearing. Duplnin- good of St. Louis spent Sunday in Ridge Rd., R-2, Elsie and Wava Oct. 8: Brandon C. White Jr. Oct. 16: Anna Bolchot to Adam pay the amount as aforesaid due such Defendant for the relief demanded Publication and service shall be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gill F. Bonta, 20012 Ridge Road, R-2, and Virginia M. Hulinek, Oak­ on said Mortgage, with Seven (7%) In the complaint filed in this Court made as provided by Statute and Court Baker and family. and M. Annette White to Brandon percent interest, ana all legal LEO W. CORKIN Hochesler Colony Elsie. land Subd. Rule. By Mrs James Burnham Mrs. Grace Randolph was a C. White Sr. and Mabel H.White, costs, together with said attorney Circuit Judge TIMOTHY M. GREEN Anthony p, Hengesbach Jr., St. Johns. fee, which said premises are de­ Date of Order: October 9, 1970. Phone 224-4045 Sunday dinner .guest of Mrs; Judge of Probate Frances Patterson. - • R-2, Portland * and Sharon C. Oct. 8: Edgar M. and Marie * LEGAL NOTICES scribed as follows In said Mort­ Andrews, Stapleton and Harmon, P.C. Dated: Oct. 16, 1970. Thelen, R-4, Fowler. M. Conley to Roger W. Beebee, gage: Attorneys at Law. Kemper, Wells and Lewis Wanda Bake r caUed on her By: /s/ William J. Stapleton Revelations 22:1-5; 17-^21 was William A. Olger, 100 Castle St. Johns. The bast o ieet of Lots 4, By: Frederick M, Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard 426 W. Ottawa 103 E. State Street, the scripture reading for the Drive, Lansing and Vanessia A. Oct. 9: Lillian Hiatt to Ber­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 5 and 6 of Block 54, and also Lansing, Michigan 48933. 25-5- Evitts of Pompeii Sunday. FORECLOSURE SALE the West 16 feet of Lots 7,8 St. Johns, Michigan. 25-3 morning worship hour at the Du- Austin, 2210 N. High St., Lan­ nard R. and Pearl A. Keefer, plain Church of Christ. John P. sing. and 9 of Block 54, City of St Final Account Lenneman—Oct. 28 DeWitt. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan; Final Account Sumner—Nov. 25 Hasty, president of Great Lakes Edward J. Decker, 15466 Outer DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Oct. 9: Bernard T. and Pearl in the conditions of a certain mort­ subject to easements, restrictions Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Bible College, presented the Shepardsvllle Drive, Bath and Pamela F. Court for the County of Clinton. A. Keefer to Roland R. and Pa­ gage made by Robert M. Bos, Carol I. and rights of way of record; Estate of message and the adult choir the By Lucille Spencer Zarka, 5674 S. Forest Hill Rd,, tricia A, Llpps, DeWitt. Bos, husband and wife, and Nancy F. The length of the redemption CATHERINE LENNEMAN, Deceased Estate of IVA SUMNER, Deceased special music. Mrs. Earl Dun­ St. Johns. Oct. 9: Lake Geneva Land Co. O'Brien, a single woman, of 918 Wal- period by law Is Six (6) months It is Ordered that on Wednesday, ham was organist and Luman brldge, East Lansing, Michigan, Mort­ from the time of sale. Oct. 28, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Earl H. Vincent, R-l, Ovid and to John Robert Jr. and Ann Nov. 25, 1970, at 9:30 a.m.. In the Hall and Duane Bunce greeters Marilee Baese has been the Linda Marie Gardner, R-2, Ovid. gagor, to BANK OF LANSING, of Lan­ CAPITOL SAVINGS &LOANASSC. Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Janette Speicher, Geneva Shores sing, Michigan, Mortgagee, datec Dated! October 14, 1970 Michigan a hearing be held on the peti­ Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, for the day. Following a basket guest of honor at two bridal Dan L. Rumzek, 3168 West No. X. August 31, 1967, and recorded In the Cummins, Butler £ Thorburn tion of Leonard W. Lenneman, executor Michigan a hearing be held on the dinner in the fellowship hall, Roy showers. The first one was at State Rd., Lansing and Sharon Oct. 9: Thomas B. and Susan office of the Register of Deeds for the 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg. for allowance of his final account. petition of Derrill Shinabery, Admin­ Thornton led the afternoon ser­ the home of Mrs, Thomas Irrer Meddaugh, 15958 Daggott Rd., County of Clinton, State of Michigan, Lansing, Michigan 48933 istrator, for allowance of his final V. Minch to Glenn A. and Mary Publication and service shall be account. vice. Jack Hawes had charge of of St. Johns on Sept. 27 and was Lansing. E. Lillie, Clinton Village. on September 7, 1967, In Liber 250, made as provided by Statute and Court the 'memorial service reading of a miscellaneous nature. Games Page 597 thereof, and Mortgagee hav­ 24-13 Rule. Publication and service shall be Donald G. White, R-6, St. Johns Oct. 9: Abbot W. and Ava R. were played with prizes going ing elected under the terms of said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court from Psalms 116:1-15 and read and Diane Christine Harr, 105 Nelson to Town and Country mortgage to declare the entire prin­ NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES­ Rule. two poems,. What Is Life?and Our to Mrs. Gaylord Morrill, Mrs. W. Park St., St. Johns. Judge of Probate Homes, Inc., Nelson Subd. No. cipal and accrued Interest thereon TATE ON FORECLOSURE Dated: Sept. 29,1970. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Prayer'penned by Russel E. Ash. Dale Leavitt, Mrs. Cliff Morrill,* 1, Lot 49. due, which election It does hereby Walker and Moore Judge of Probate The history of the church was and Mrs. Richard Morrill. On exercise, pursuant to which there Is STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Cir­ By: James A. Moore Dated: Oct. 15, 1970 Oct. 4 she was honored at a ' New Business Firms Oct. 9: Abbot W. and Ava T. cuit for the County of Clinton Walker and Moore presented by Luman Hall, special claimed to be due and unpaid on said Attorney for Executor lineh shower given by" Jackie Delta Engineering and Design, Nelson to Town and Country mortgage on the date of this Notice of MARY HELEN KIEBLER, By: Jack Walker music was presentedbyaquartet Clinton National Bank Bldg. Kelley and Marie Huss at the 651 W. Stoll Rd., DeWitt Twp., Homes, Inc., Nelson Subd. No. principal, interest and abstracting, the Plaintiff, Attorney for Estate composed of Bonnie and Howard St. Johns, Michigan 4B879. 23-3 former's home in rural Ovid* owners: James W. Parker Jr., 1, Lot 50. sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND SIX vs. Clinton National Bank Bldg. Kimball, Bruce Thornton and CLAUDE D. TYLER and NANCY St. Johns, Michigan. 25-3 Games were played with prizes 651 W. Stoll Rd., DeWitt and Oct. 9: Abbot W. and Ava T. HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR and 72/100 Coni Burnham with Mrs. Dennis ($17,654.72) DOLLARS, and no civil L. TYLER, husband and wife, and going to Mrs. Leonard Huyckand Gary E.Vasher, 2815 Delta River Nelson to Town and Country Schroeder at the piano. A solo, action or suit or proceeding at law or GENERAL FINANCE LOAN COM­ NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD Mrs. Dale Squiers. The door Dr., Lansing. Homes Inc., Nelson Subd. No. PANY OF LANSING, INCJ.,aMlch- Heirs Fitzoatrick—Nov, 18. OF DETERMINATION The Son of God, was presented in equity having been instituted to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate prize was won by the bride-to- 1, Lot 52. lgan Corporation, Defendants. STATE OP MICHIGAN — Office of by Coni Burnham accompanied by Berlyn Acres, Thelen Road, recover the debt secured by said mort­ Court for the County of Clinton. gage, or any part thereof; Public Notice is hereby given, Clinton County Drain Commissioner. Mrs. Jack Schwark on the organ. be... Guests were served miniature R-2, Bengal Twp. Owners: Ber­ Oct. 9: Abbot W. and Ava T. Estate of In the matter of Clinton County Nelson to Town and Country that pursuant to a Judgment of Drainage District, Whispering Winds The message was given by a bridal cake, punch and coffee. nard R. Thelen and Marilyn J. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Foreclosure and Order of Sale en­ JESSIE MABLE FITZPATRICK Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Drains. Miss Baese will also be the guest Homes, Inc., Nelson Subd. No. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, former minister, R.D. Marmion Thelen, both of Thelen Rd., R-l power of sale contained In said mort­ tered by the Circuit Court for the Notice Is Hereby Given that the of honor the weekend of Oct. 11 1. Lot 54. gage and pursuant to the statutes In Nov. 18, 1970, at 11:00 a.m., in the Board of Determination, composed of of Grand Rapids. A short busi­ Fowler. County of Clinton, State of Mich­ George K. Austin, Derrill Shinabery when three more showers will Oct. 9: Abbot W. and Ava T. such cases made and provided, igan on the 22nd day of December, Probate Courtroom for St. Johns, and Walter Thelen, will meet on No- ness meeting followed and the be given. She has an altar date County Building Nelson, to Town and Country NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on 1969 In favor of Mary Helen Kleb- Michigan a hearing be held on the vember 5, 1970, at 10:00 p.m., at the homecoming committee for 1975 petition of Doyle C. Fltzpatrlck for proposed Whispering Winds Subdivi­ with Richard Zruna of Owosso Homes, Inc., Nelson Subd. No. November 13, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock ler, Plaintiff, and against the sion on Clark Road, west of Wright, will be Jack Hawes, Mrs. Dennis Permits in the forenoon, at the North front probate of a purported will, appoint­ on Oct. 17. 1, Lot 55. _ above-named Defendants, I shall Eagle Township, Clinton County, Flegel and Mrs. Robert Risley. Sept. 23: Paul W. Seeger,3263 entrance of the Courthouse in the City offer for sale to the highest bidder ment of fiduciary and for a determina­ Michigan to hear all interested per­ Oct. 12: Cecil G. and Clara tion of heirs. sons and to determine whether the Special music at the evening E. Herblson Rd., Bath, DeWitt of St. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, at a public auction to be held at drains in Drainge District, known as Brooks to Donald and Madelyn (that being the place of holding the Publication and service shall be service was presented by a trio WSCS MEET , '• twp. addition to dwelling. Court House on the 30th day of, Whispering Winds Nos. I, 2 and 3 as ( Ricks, Bath. Circuit Court within the said County), November, 1970 at 10:30 o'clock made as provided by Statute and Court prayed for in the petition to layout, of Mrs. Sydney Acre, Mrs. Jack „ Sept. 22: Ashton Nickerson, designate, locate, establish! and con* Oct. 12: Roy L. and Mabel Ann said mortgage will beforeclosed by a a.m., the following described real , Rule. struct drains or any Plat of 1939 for tax purposes STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Oct. 12: Keith A. and Kathleen and to the terms of said mortgage, Court for the County of Clinton. Court for the County of Clinton. 1-10. and remodel dwelling. only. Estate of During the business meeting B. Mishler to Roy F. Briggs, and all legal costs and expenses, In­ wordou L. Willyoung Estate of Sept. 29: Industrial Maintain- cluding the attorney fees allowed by MARY A. WHITTAKER, correspondence was read from Bingham twp. 'District Court Magistrate FRANKLIN RAY POWERS, Deceased ence, Inc., 2612 N. Logan St., law, which premises are described Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, County Line News Jo's Operation Telephone, the Oct. 13: Lyle A. and Edith M. Clinton County Michigan Lansing, Watertown twp., garage as follows: It Is Ordered that on Thursday, No­ Jan. 6, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the By Mrs Doris Fisher WSCS from St. Johns inviting us Benjamin to James W. and Lot 159 Geneva Shores No. l,.a R. Bruce Carruthers vember 12, 1970, at 10 A.M., in the and storage warehouse. Attorney for Mary Helen Klebler Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse to a potluck luncheon on Oct. 13. Phyllis M. Fox, Viewcrest subdivision on part of the SW 1/4 Probate Courtrooms inSt. Johns, Mich­ in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Sept. 30: Robert H. Pierce, DOYLE & SMITH, P.C. River add. of Section 8, T4N, R2W, DeWitt igan a hearing be held on the petition held at which all creditors of said de­ Salem United Methodist 15160 Rickard Lane, Bath twp. Township, Clinton County, Michigan, 427 South Capitol Avenue of William M. Luecht, executor, for al­ Oct. 13: Lake Geneva Land Co. Lansing, Michigan 48933 ceased are required to prove their Church observed Laymen'sSun- The next meeting will be on residence, 6335 Park Lake Rd., according to the recorded plat there­ lowance of his final account. claims and heirs will be determined. to Sidney A. and Ronald C. Peets, day Oct. 11. Order of Worship Nov. 12 at which time Mrs. Ro­ * Lot No. 22, Bath, dwelling. of as recorded In Liber 4 of Flats, 2i=S Publication and service shall be made Creditors must file sworn claims with Geneva Shores. was _ in charge of Lay Leader bert Hebeler, Sr. will be the Sept. 30: William H. Richards, Page 3, said Clinton County Records. Final Account Lowell—Nov. 18 as provided by Statute and Court Rule. the Court and serve a copy on Donald Oct. 13: Catherine R. Faber Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN R. Powers, 404 W. Cass Street, St. Oliver Beck. The call to Wor­ hostess and Mrs, John Spencer 200 N. Scott Rd., St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate to Charles and Evangeline John­ cutors, administrators, or any person Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate Johns, Michigan, prior to said hearing. ship "The Lord Is In His Holy will present the program and Bingham twp. pole building. son, Greenbush twp. lawfully claiming from or under them, Estate of , Dated: October 8, 1970 Publication and service shall be Temply," was sung by the com­ Mrs. Ray Jones will have the Sept. 30: Leroy Nielson, 15465 shall within six months from the date Walker and Moore, Oct. 13: Marjorie Janz to Her­ JAMES H*. LOWELL, Deceased made as provided by Statute and Court bined adult and youth choir. A devotions. Upton Rd., East Lansing, Bath of the aforesaid foreclosure sale be IT IS ORDERED that on Nov. 18, By Jack Walker bert J. and Virginia A, Bohley, Rule. poem *A Description Of Jesus" twp. unattached garage. entitled to redeem the entire premises 1970 atl0:00a.m.IntbeProbateCourt­ Attorney for Estate TIMOTHY M. GREEN Bingham twp. sold, by paying to the purchaser/his Clinton National Bank Bldg. was read by Oliver Beck. Scrip­ Thursday evening, Oct. 15 the Oct. 1: George V. Baker, Box room, In St. Johns, Michigan, a hear­ Judge of Probate Oct, 13: Peter Costello to Clin­ executors, administrators, or assigns, ing be held on the final account of St. Johns, Michigan 24-3 ture Reading Luke Chapter 9 Berean Circle will be meeting 91, 13301 Allen St., Bath, Victor Dated: Oct. 19, 1970. , ton J. and Fedessa M. Alexan­ or to the register of deeds In whose Jean Lowell, Executrix of the above Robert H. Wood Verses 1 thru 6 was read by at the home of Mrs. Clare Alder­ twp., residence, Laingsburg, un­ office the deed Is deposited for the Final Account Kruger—Nov. 4 der, Lakevlew Farms Subd. estate. Attorney for Estate Doris Fisher. Ella Mae Beck man. Luclle Pellow will have the attached garage. benefit of such purchaser, the sum Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Oct. 13: ClintonJ.andFedessa Court for the County of Clinton. 200 W. State, gave the morning prayer. Lay program and Doris Pollard the Oct. 5: John VanSickle, 1995 which was bid therefor, with Interest made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 2S-3 M. Alexander to Sidney R. Gold­ from the time of the sale at the rate Estate of Speaker was Dennis Phillips us­ devotions. E. Howe Rd., DeWitt twp., dwell­ Rule. man and Velmer P. Croteau, per cent borne by the mortgage plus ERNEST F. KRUGER, Deceased ing. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Lakeview Farms Subd. any other sums required to be paid by Judge of Probate It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Oct. 5: Virginia Maier, 5335 law, Date: Oct. 13,1970 Nov. 4, 1970, at 10 a.m. , in the Oct. 13: Theon R. and Lei ah Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Ann Drive, Bath twp., utility S. Conley to Thomas D. and F. Merrill Wyblc room. BANK OF LANSING, Attorney for Estate Mlchign a hearing be held on the Lucille L. Clayton, Bath. Mortgagee. petition ol Louise S. Kruger, Admin­ Oct. 6: Frederick L. Gifford, 3939 Capital City Blvd. Business Directory Oct. 13: Evelyn L. Chamber­ Dated: August 19, 1970 istratrix for allowance of her final ' , St, Johns, Greenbush twp; res­ Lansing, Michigan. 25-3 lain to Karl K. Kessler, View- Snyder, Ewert,'Ederer & Parsley account. idence, 119 Washington, Maple 1200 Bank of Lansing Building Publication and service shall be crest River. Rapids, dwelling and a garage. Lansing, Michigan 48933 made as provided by Statute and Court • Oct. 13: Karl K. and Kathleen Oct. 6: Westphalia Builders 16-13 Rule. S. Kessler to Jacquline Russell, Heirs Wesseler—Nov. 12 FARM and SupplyCo., Eagle, residence, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Viewcrest River. NOTICE OF MORTAGAGE SALE Westphalia, dwelling and garage. Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate DRAINAGE Oct. 13: Spencer S. and Faith Estate of Dated: Oct. 2, 1970. Oct. 7: Gloria D. Malinosky, Default tuning been made In the For the BEST BUT In >V. Moss and Fred and Johanna LYNDON G. WESSELER a/k/a Walker and Moore, 6539 State, East Lansing, Bath condiUonj of a certain mortgage JAMES BURNHAM Young to Keith D. and Ruth M. LYNDON WESSELER, Deceased By: Jack Walker New & Used Chevrolet* twp., awnings, eavestroughing, made on the 24th day of January, Attorney for Estate Phone St. Johns 224-4945 Wright, Lebanon twp. K Is Ordered that on Thursday, See new steps, etc. 1968, between Norman C. Rade- Nov. 12, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the Clinton National Bank Bldg. He's a R-3, St. Johns Oct. 14: Norman and Heen macher and Ariens C. Rade- Oct. 7: Richard Young, R-2, Probate Courtrooms in St. Johns, St* Johns, Michigan 23-3 EDINGER & WEBER Reinke to Flndley W. and Mar­ macber, husband and wife. Mort-" Michigan a hearing be held on the peti­ Ovid twp., addition to dwelling, fcaaurs, and CAPITOL SAVINGS friend guerite Glassford, Plat No. 1. tion of Forest W. Wesseler for probate Sale Novak - Nob. 25 FOWLER Phone 582-2401 HARDWARE Oct. 8: Stebbins Const. Co., It LOAN ARSOCIATIONjtfortgagee, Oct. 14: William Otis VanOs- of a purported Will, for granting of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The'Probate of the 7700 Eaton Hwy, Lansing, Water- and recutumi in the office of the administration to (he executor named, tram to William Otis and Mary Register of Deeds for Clinton Court for the County of Clinton. town twp; residence, 4233 N, or some other suitable person, and for BOOKKEEPING Lynn VanOstram, Bath twp. County, Michigan oc January 24, Estate of family GOWER'S HARDWARE Grand River, Lansing, dwelling a determination of heirs. ANNA NOVAK, M4. Oct. 14: George N. and Ger­ 1968, In Liber 251 of Mortgages, SERVICE and attached garage, Publication and service shall be It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, and trude Butler to Lavern E. and page 715, said Mortgagors' interest having been subsequently as­ made as provided by statute and Court Nov. 25, 1970, at 10:30 a.m., In the Tour Pharmacists tills all Oct. 9: Leon Darnell, DeWitt Marilyn M. Sperry, Victor twp. Rule. Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse twp., residence, 9644 Coleman sumed by William T. Bacon and R.E.S. Prescriptions with the ut­ GRAIN ELEVATOR v Oct. 14: St. Johns Public Audrey G. Bacon, husband anjlxtfe, TIMOTHY M. GREEN In St. JohnB, Michigan a hearing be t Rd., Haslett, dwelling and ga­ most accuracy. Schools to Rex C. and Kathryn by way of warrantly dMd dated i Judge of Probate held on the petition of BJma Klock- . Bookkeeping & Accounting BOTTLED GAS rage. Dated: Oct. 12, 1970. zlem, Guardian, for License to sell Bangs, Bingham twp. June 11, 1968 and recorded in Service Cylinders or Bulk Oct. 9: Bernice House, 9336 Walker and Moore, Real Estate of said ward. Persons In­ Glaspie Drag Store Oct. 14: Carleton and Harriett Liber 328 of Deed*, page 847, Richard E. Stoddard Eureka Oakdale Dr., Laingsburg, Victor Clinton County Records, on which By: James A. Moore terested In said estate are directed to 221N. Clinton Smith to Thomas L, and Gaye Attorney for Petitioner appear at said hearing to show cause Phone 224-2695 twp., residence; 1313 West Ot­ mortgage there la claimed to be Phone 669-3285 Phone 224*3154 St. Johns Ann Bailey, DeWitt. due at the date of this notice Clinon National Bank Bldg. ' why such license should not be granted. 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 tawa, Lansing, unattached ga­ St Johns, Michigan 25-3 Oct. 15: Capitol City Realty for principal and Interest, theanm Publication and service shall be rage. made as provided by Statue and Court Inc., to Carleton L. and Ardoth of Eighteen Thousand One Hundred ORDER TO ANSWER Oct. 9: E.G. Swindlehurst, De- Elghty-SU and 58^100 (S18.188.58) Rule. P. Kessler, DeWitt twp. STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit CREDIT BUREAU EABM SERVICES INSURANCE Witt, Watertown twp., residence; Dollars and an attorney fee of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Oct. 15: Julius and Marilyn Court for the County of Clinton, Judge of Probate 3437 W. Michigan Ave. Lan­ Seventy-five ($75.00) Dollars al­ ARD1S ANNE TEED, Plaintiff, Theis to General Telephone Co., Dated: Oct. 16, 1970 sing, dwelling and garage. lowed by law, as provided In said vs CLINTON COUNTY Complete Insurance Service Dallas twp. Mortgage, and rib suit or proceed­ Robert H. Wood Purina Feeds, Oct. 9: Joseph Patter, 542 E. CLARENCE GORDON TEED, Attorney for Estate Since 1933 Oct. 15: American Central ings at_lawJjaTing been instituted Defendant CREDIT BUREAU Means S % S In Your Pocket Valley, Lansing, DeWitt twp., to recover the moneys secured by 200 W. State AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE.' Corp. to Dallas R. and Eliza­ At a session of said Court held in St. JohnB, Michigan 25-3 Mathews Elevator Co. utility building. said Mortgage or any part there­ the Circuit Court Rooms, Court House, Phone 224-2391 FIRE INSURANCE " beth Hart, Imperial Shores* of! ^ Grain—Feeds—Seeds * * City of St. Johns, Clinton County, Mich­ Credit Reports Collections GENERAL CASUAITTT Oct. 9: Gary Root, 9813 Cole­ Oct. 15: Joseph L. and Theo NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that igan, this fllh day of October, A.D., FOWLER man Rd., Bath twp., residence, Purves to Kenneth D. and Marilyn by virtue of the power of sale W0. A. T. ALLABY —Int. Yordy, Greenbush twp. contained in said Mortgage and Present: TheHonorableLeoW.Cor- Claims Miller—Jan.6 ' —I , 5565 Clark Rd., Bath, remodel STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Oct. 15: R. Ted and Joyce W. the statute In such case made and kin, Circuit Judge. FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE Be a Partner Over Gamble Store dwelling and add new garage. provided, on the 8th day of January In this cause an action was filed by Court for the County of Clinton. Oct. 12: Robert F. Barnard, Masters to Victor and Alma Estate of NOT JUST A CUSTOMER St. Johns • Phone 224-3259 Martiny, Dondale Subd. 1971 At 10:00 o'clock in the fore­ ARD1S ANNE TEED on the 9th day of u *" 5028 E. Clark Rd., Bath twp. noon, the undersigned will, at the October, i.D„ 1970 against CLAR­ IRENE MILLER, Deceased Buslntis Directory Buy the Co-op Way addition to dwelling. Oct. 15: Jack and Ruth Dar­ South entrance of the Clinton ENCE GORDON TEED, Defendant, to It Is Ordered th« on Jin. 6, i97I» .Use Clinton County News ling to Clifford L. and Harriett County Courthouse, in the City of dissolve the marriage between the at 9*30 a.m.i in the Probate Court­ FARMERS'CO-OP Oct. 12: Tom Clayton (Bldr)., room for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Phone U4-IIU . - Classifieds f or Fasi Results Bath twp., residence 2011 North Squler, Ovid. St Johns, Clinton County, State parties. FOWLER • Phone 5*1-1661 Page 10 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970

Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ Editorial Page Storefront reporters Wednesday, October 21, 1970 fly JIMFIT7GERALD

TV Is full of shows about veins. This was discovered dur­ Besides being $2 short, the lawyers who work for free and ing World War 2 and he was subscriptionless girl also has Wher e we stand doctors who make house calls to thrown out of a Red Cross blood some minor problems. She's neighboring countries on Hondas bank on his ear. pregnant and unwed. She's on We encourage defeat of Proposal C on the after midnight. But whateven This wise editor knows every­ heroin and has VD. She ran away general election ballot. happened to the brash reporter thing but he does not force his from home 4 years ago and her with the flask of gold who used will upon young Indian, Negro millionaire parents have not yet A vote for the proposed constitutional to save the world while wearing and Wild Card. He lets them noticed she Is gone, They have amendment to prohibit public aid to non­ a hat with the brim turned up? make their own decisions and go been too busy selling Establish­ public schools and students could well be The newspaper profession is their own way, as long as they ment taffy at the PTA Fair. obviously being ignored by TV report back to him 1 minute And there's a busted string on a vote against a currently effective system producers. Something should be before each commercial. her guitar. of public and private education in the state. done about it and I am just the "It's the only way," the wise It would spoil things if I told clown to do it. editor esplains. "These young­ you how Indian and Negro and Michigan voters should, without doubt, My show will be called "The sters must have their freedom Wild Card solve this girl's pro­ to given opportunity to decide the fate of Young Storefront Reporters". to do their thing. And besides, blems. But you can be sure they Mye 3 reporters are a Negro this way they do all the work." get the job done before the wise any specific proposal for use of public funds, woman, a male Indian teenager, old editor is back on his ink- but the suggested amendment goes much too and another young man whose I will play the part of the wise stained feet. For details, watch nationality cannot be immediately old editor. your TV listings. far to be of public benefit. Originally in­ determined because of all the A typical plot might concern However, to keep you eager, I tended to. let voters indicate preference of hair hanging in his face. He is this young girl who comes into will let you in on the ending. the legislature approved parochiaid plan, my wild-card character.. At any the newspaper office to buy a Most of the doctor-lawyer shows time during the series he can year's subscription. But it costs end with the heroes running down the amendment as it appears on the ballot, get a haircut and reveal himself $5 and she has only $3, a street. But no one ever knows if accepted, would not only void parochiaid to be a Jew or an Arab or a Viet This is a young person with a why they are running. On my Cong or even a conservative probleml Indian, Negro and Wild show, you'll know. but would eliminate every service presently Republican, whatever seems Card leap to her assistance. They Indian and Negro and Wild extended to private schools. Losing these politically expedient at the time. really do leap right over the Card are running after a Red These 3 reporters work for a subscription counter, knocking Cross bloodmoblle which, by services could be disastrous and for wise, kindly, older (but still their wise, kindly editor flat on mistake, has accepted some of reasons of finance or inability to main­ sexy!) editor who has ink in his his ink-stained pants. the editor's blood. tain educational standards many private school students would become public school' Mac's Moments students as the doors to their schools closed. In the wake of the parochiaid hassle, A little foresight voters have been given a dangerous pro­ posal which, if accepted, can threaten the entire system of education in the state. ByTOMMcELENEY < ) Property taxes unchanged, Tragedies occur every day college or someone from the Golden Eagle Aviation, the sup­ throughout the world. Federal Aviation Administra­ plier of the flight crews, held The horrible student deaths at tion, FAA, know of the evident: only an air-taxi certificate and Record voter registrations, Kent State last Spring and at defects on the plane?" thus could not fly planes as big We passage of Proposal D, Jackson State soon after were Well, that's my question, too. as those required to carry a encourage Indeed tragedies. But, when 30 Why does it always take a ter­ football team and its fans. measure which will allow county corn- people are killed on their way to rible thing like this to open Farmer agreed and the ticket missioners power to participate financially a football game in a plane that some eyes and make people offer was withdrawn but the Final loan drive is started should have been leased for listen? I'm not blowing my own college still held to its con­ as a member of an airport authority. scrap instead of a trip from horn, here. I'm just as to blame tract with Golden Eagle. The commission wisely voted to parti­ ONE YEAR AGO mission at their meeting on Octo­ High School thumped the Comets Kansas to Utah, that is some­ as the next guy when it comes to Oct. 22, 1969 ber 7. of Grand Ledge 14-7. Head Coach thing else. a little foresight on a subject. After the crash, FAA in­ The St. Johns Area Develope- spectors immediately took hold cipate in the authority which can have much It was announced by the state Jeff Smith said it was the hardest I'm talking, of course, about But, just think of what a little ment Corporation assumed in­ hitting ball game any team of his the air tragedy over two weeks foresight would have done In this of the Martin 202 that had landed influence on the develop ment of Clinton tax commission that property formal organization during the safely inLogan and proceeded to assessments in the county will had played in the previous two ago involving members of case. County and the mid-Michigan,area. We en­ week when appointments to a years. A penalty against Grand Wichita State football team and give it a thorough inspection. stand as approved in April of 1969 temporary board was announced Sixteen defects were found in the by the then Board of Supervisors. Ledge in the fourth quarter pre­ coaching staff. courage voters to support the commission by chairman Rollln Huard. vented a possible game-tielng First of all, the school of­ plane by the FAA including ex­ to According to Clerk Ernest.Car - ficials should have forgotten a with a vote of confidence for its far-sighted Named to the temporary board touchdown by the Comets. cessive oil leakage and a cor­ - ter, the county's appeal was con­ A person couldn't stop blam­ little bit -about--thrift and- roded "battery. The plane was planning. sidered by the state tax com- were Harold Wellman, president, chartered a legally licensed The . Clinton County Farm ing people for the accident so quickly grounded. Central National Bank; Bob Sir- I'm going to start with afew. company to transport the team rine, Osgood Funeral Home; Jim Bureau celebrated their 50th an­ to away games during the sea­ Leon, Saylor-Beall Mfg. Co.; Ken niversary with a dinner-meeting There were so many loop­ This was good, but shouldn't holes in the flying agreement for son. $24,000 was the package Moore, F, C.MasonCo,; Brandon attended by 350 local members price for the fall excursions. the other plane have been White, president, St. Johns of the organization. The meeting the football season, anyway. grounded before the flight to J&&MftMe'Fctifou Chamber of Commerce, and at­ was also the organization's Two separate companies got to­ Second, a look at the planes by Logan, and for that matter, be­ torney James Moore. annual business meeting. New of­ gether, one supplying the air­ Wichita State officials should fore the whole season started. ficers were elected and a series craft while the other furnished have made them a little ap­ General Telephone has re­ the pilots and stewardesses. prehensive of their air-worthi­ cently expanded with the con­ of resolutions were discussed Many grief-filled parents and I must confess that I don't know and acted upon. Apparently, this was done to ness. No matter how much families in Kansas, Nebraska, Rd. at 3:00 p.m. going west with struction of a 24-car parking lot make a few bucks on one side and polish is put on something 20 Sailor thinks what love is. their blades up. adjacent to the main building. Oklahoma and Florida probably But won't you come with me protect against certain types of years, there has to be some thought so as they saw their On Friday, Oct. 2 a county The lot will be hard-surfaced TEN YEARS AGO legal charges on the other. signs that the plane could have paper should anyway grader turned off Clark Rd. south next year after completion of a Oct. 20, 1960 sons and brothers being laid in a malfunctions. much-too-early grave. For it is more important to live on Wood St., turned Into a private building addition of 5,600 sq. ft. Whoever was so careful not to be from readers love than to define it. driveway and started to grade. of floor area on three floors. Third, the trouble with the A new voter registration high be "pinched" in any way cer­ landing gear of the Martin 404 Perhaps if the graders would for Clinton County was attained tainly didn't give any thought to Football will begin again on Dear Editor: Steven Eckert was promoted to the week before the crash should put their blades down when going through the big 33 per cent in­ the flying ability of the planes. have spurred a close check of Oct. 24 for Wichita State but the I am a. new subscriber to the She wonders down the road, the roads would the position of Process Engineer crease registered by DeWltt Reports say the Martin 404, the team will be filled with the Clinton County News. Being In at Sealed Power Co. in St. Johns, the plane before the trip to be smoother. Township since the April figures plane that crashed, was 20 years Logan, Utah. thoughts of death and the mem­ the navy I Intended to keep up with The county rebuilt part of The promotion was announced by of registered voters. old and in moth balls until just ories of their 13 teammates who what Is going on back home, what's happening L. G. Sexton, plant manager. Sleight Rd. this year and the Total registration for the prior to the football season. Fourth, what about the warn­ died needlessly on the east slope but recently an idea occurred to workmanship is very poor with State Treasurer Allison Green county is 17,699, up approxi­ of a mountain ridge in the me. Another report says the plane ing that Wichita State ticket di­ at junior high deep holes left in the road, and was a featured guest at the re­ mately 2,600 from the April had developed trouble the week rector Floyd Farmer received Rockies. Within the county lies an un­ badly in need of grading for two cent Tuesday meeting of the St. figure of 15,120 reported bytown- before the crash when the team from an FAA official for at­ tapped reservoir of writing talent Dear Editor, months. Johns Rotary Club. Green told ship clerks. had to travel to Texas for a tempting to sell tickets on the Maybe all of us should start waiting to be released. Since the What is happening to our Junior So perhaps the Bath Township the assembled Rotarians that the Incumbent members of three game. It seems the other plane, team flight to the Texas game on thinking in a positive vein with Clinton County News is for the High? Just recently I stopped by should hire a contractor to re­ state of Michigan taxpayers paid county commissions were reap­ a Martin 202, had to make two Sept. 12. a little foresight instead of there to have a look at my old build our roads so we can have a $15.8 million in taxes last year people of Clinton County, allow pointed at a Friday session of trips to transport all the team. The official warned that sell­ simply offering our sorrow the paper to become a little locker and rooms and I was very good job done on them. to state, federal andlocal govern­ the board of supervisors in St. Now you are saying to yourself, after something unfortunate has disappointed! Not only was the ment. ing tickets in such a manner as more by the people. Encourage ROY WILHELM, Johns and were all granted pay '"Why didn't somebody at the that would be illegal because already occurred. subscribers to send In their writ­ school full of scribblings on the Bath Twp. The Redwings of St. Johns raises. The returning people ings for possible printing. Set walls, lockers and rest rooms, were George Llbey of Duplain, aside a page or two, according but it was Just filthy in general. C. S, Langhorn of Lebanon, Ru­ Even the outside is very untidy to response, for the purpose of dolph Mohnke of Bengal, Mrs, TAKING FIVE __« printing these amateur writings. with a very messy-looking land­ Otto Wakefield of St. Johns and The page would be as varied as scape. It seems that with the new | Easy to Plea$e Ronald Zeeb of DeWitt. contributors Interests; the his­ high school all attention has been tory buff could send In the result taken away from the Junior High. By WARREN E. DOBSON 25 YEARS AGO Neat and clean of his research on some aspect It is not just the fault of the Oct. 25, 1945 Pi! of Clinton history, the poet his custodian of the Junior High, but I'm one for simple pleasures, poems, the cartoonist his car­ also the students. It seems they My horizon's rather small, toons, the comedian his comic should have more respect for My pleasure's found right close to home, America's Victory Loan Drive, By RON HUARD V writings, the artist his sketch­ their school and the beauty of It. Where I can have a ball; the last of a series of eight such ings. I crave a bunk on which to lie, campaigns which have helped so Many people have graduated much in the financing of World from this school and I know, Provisions not too lean, Women are not the only ones wear as long as It's neat and wide tie is that It keeps the A "buggy" with four wheels on it— War n, began throughout the up in arms over fashions. clean." bean-soup stains off the shirt. X feel the idea should be used since they have all been very nation on Oct. 29. for several reasons. (1) It would proud of it, that they are very 'N a tank of gasoline. The men are too. But most. shirts are so dark certainly be as Interesting read­ disappointed In the school of­ I heard that line so often as any more the only spot that ing material as the remaining Some folk would journey to the moon Dorr Anderson, of St. Johns, Well, some of them anyway. a kid I thought my dad ran a shows is the one made by white ficials who are letting it de­ I am. town gossip columns still printed. teriorate like this. If given half a chance, heads the drive in Clinton Coun­ dry-cleaning shop. I didn't find ink. And who uses white Ink? (2) It would create an outlet for But I can make a lesser jaunt ty, replacing E. W. Fehling, who out differently until, at age Something should be done nowl recently resigned as head of the As can be guessed, I don't frustrated talent. (3) it would Some concerned citizens or the To find my own romance; During the height of the wo­ seventeen, I heard ma bragging bond sales committee. Anderson men's lib activity lastsummer, to the neighbor that she'd Just own a wide tie and unless fashion make the Clinton County News alumni should band together and I claim no special status- changes I'll probably go to my more of a people's paper. Make use of no smoke screen, said that he was confident the I couldn't understand why chicks out-lived her fourth washing see to it that our Junior High workers from other loan cam­ grave In the tattered and In the hope of getting the ball continues to make the students Just keep my date book open— who didn't want to wear bras machine, not to even mention paigns would also give their time dished out so much lip. Their shredded remnants of the for­ rolling I enclose two poems. and citizens of our town proud 'N a tank of gasoline. the long forgotten washboards, merly popular narrow things. during this final drive. freedom is obvious to even the "You gotta keep 'em neat and ^* of it as we have been in the past. The only guy who I ever There's places in the atlas most casual of observers. clean," she hollered to her Sincerely, Parr Lumber Co. of St, Johns thought looked half-way nice in LOUIS THELEN Sincerely, I have not tried to reach, 1 Then when the fall fashions friend as she headed for the a wide tie was NikltaKruschev. Where I have no desire to be, was sold to F. Harry McKay, of basement. CINDY HETTLER Pigeon; Paul Jopke, of Lake City, began making the scene, I It detracted from his wrinkled WHAT IS LOVE? To wrestle with their speech; couldn't for the life of me,- shirt. Apparently his mother's So keep my world a tiny one— 1an d Ivan Lutes, of St, Johns. The Possibly It is to wake in the sale was announced by Mrs, Ro­ understand why there was so Well, ever since I found out saying was simply, "Wear any­ morning realizing My pastures ever green, much to-do over the mini, mldl the saying wasn't a sales pitch, thing." So long as I have time to roam, bert Lee and George Schoenhals, I have someone to live for Reader feels of St, Johns, who have operated and max! skirts, . Why, I I've klnda adhered to It. And The satisfaction of knowing 'N a tank of gasoline] wondered, couldn't the women it's on the strength of this that Unlike the ladies, however, the business as a partnership my crusade will not seek wide that in some small for the past nine years. just quiety pick out their thing I'm forced to add a few lip way I have made you happy roads in Bath and go about wearing It? Why movements to those of the ladies support. I simply plan to con­ We seek no miracle changes,- all the chatter? who can't seem to quit jawing tinue wearing my narrow ties The urge to hold you close for­ But progress demands that we move, with as little fanfare as ever more The St, Johns Booster Club about the length of skirts. area are bad In direction away from world conflict bowling alleys on East Walker My dear mother—even to this possible. The pang I feel when we must Try peaceful intention to prove; Street was sold to Leland and day—has a prime fashion re­ be apart. My crusade is not the length I'll probably never make any To the Editor: Must we always repeat ever sadly Wayne Hicks of Lansing, who quirement. It was branded on us of skirts, but the width of ties. top fashion lists but whenever Or perhaps it is sharing—the Much has been said about con­ jg How duped and misguided these men agreed to erect a building to when we felt the pinch of the sharing of a few hours or a If they get much \ylder we can I walk up the driveway at my ditions of our roads in Bath % Once again excuse lack of progress house new alleys In St. Johns first diaper and I guess I've fit a piece of elastic around the folks' home ma will holler at lifetime, a walk on the beach, Township, Threettmesinthelast g By repeating "It might have been"? as soon a"s possible when grown to believe it: "It doesn't waist and use 'em as dickeys. a picnic, an oceanslde drive, pa and say proudly, "Doesn't three weeks I have passed coun­ materials are available. make any difference what you The only real advantage to the he look neat and clean?" and defeat, sorrow and joy. try road graders on rough Clark p e Wednesday, October 21, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan °9 UB

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF JUNE, 1900. ;< 1 View from the 87th SanwUtet f By ROBERT VALENTINE H862-134 2 Proposal C — Phone 861 The youth of -the Bannister j o u r n e d and ^refreshments^ United Methodist Church were in served. By REP. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER charge ofLaymeri'sSunday.Mrs., Oct. 19 is thTdate*?or"tne' Kenneth Swanson was the organ­ annual United Nations Supper at ist for the service. Special music the Bannister United Methodist The controversy and uncer­ tion of the potential effect of was by the Cherub Choir and Church. Elizabeth^Ensign^wi^l tainty continues to build and swirl adoption of "Proposal C» pretty Gloria and Alice Swanson. Others show her pictures of Sweden. around "Proposal C,» the con- closely matches my ownpersonal taking part in the service were Everyone is invited torwear a , sltutional amendment tofaanpub- analysis of the problem. I have Marcie and Todd Moore, Karen costume of a country belonging to «, lie aid to non-public schools. The said from the beginning that I Llbertin, Jim and Vicki Val­ the United Nations. There will'be primary question continues to be, thought the effects would be entine, Pat Terrell, Matthew a potluck supper at 7:30. Every­ of course, whether the amend­ limited to areas directly related Peck, Lori Miller, Debbie and one is welcome to attend. ment goes farther than even those to education, and would probably Donna Hinkley, Cathy and Eliza­ i _ t •, <• , • opposed to direct state aid want not extend to general government beth Ensign and Timm Glowney. The UMYF of( Bannister will to go. services such as police and fire The United Methodist Youth of sponsor a roller skating "'party As It has been from the start, protection. the Bannister United Methodist on Sundayafternoon,Oct.'25from the question of non-public school Church met Sunday evening in 2 until 5 p.m. at the Fenmore aid is not a clear-cut political But again, these comments are Wesley Center. Future plans rink. Public invited.' issue. From the very beginning only opinion. A final and binding were discussed. There will be *! • • both parties have had members answer can come only from our a coffeehouse held in January Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bradley opposing the concept of non­ courts. and a pizza bake in February. and family of rural Ashley were public aid, while others have sup­ As the election approaches, 1 Todd Moore gave the worship and Saturday evening 'guests* of •Mr. ported it. A limited program will continue to include new de­ Cathy Ensign led the group in and Mrs. Alton, Oberlitner and of non-public aid was adopted in velopments concerning this very discussion. Meeting was ad - girls. close voting in the Legislature, important issue in my reports. and later upheld by the State r Supreme Court as valid under Frofeaaors and members of the big class of young men and women who left their alma mater Yesterday.—From a photo by C. M. Hayes /?* DEWITT TOWNSHIP ; Michigan's present Constitution. But Proposal C, if adopted, would change the State Constitu­ Price District ELECTION NOTICE tion to specifically prohibit such aid. By Mrs Harold Crowley The major question remains: To all qualified electors of DeWitt, Clinton County. How far would this prohibition Th e means to an en Women's Society of the Price Notice is hereby given that the GENERAL ELECTION go? Both gubernatorial candi­ United Methodist Church will will be held in the Township of DeWitt, County of Clinton, dates have taken positions that it meet at the church Wednesday, State of Michigan on Tuesday, November 3, 1970 from would go far beyond eliminating By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Oct. 28 for a dinner meeting 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. at which time the following offices „ the program of salary aid for lay with Helen Hunt and Mrs. Harold and proposals are to be voted on: teachers in non-public schools Crowley as hostesses. Mrs. Fred approved by the Legislature. Musolf is the program leader Governor and Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State; ' Both candidates say they person­ In the parable of die Good nored U? maw's n9\id and left htm for him to be confronted with •righteous discussion." We are with the topic "A World Without Attorney General;. United States Senator; United States* ally believe that all auxiliary ed­ Samaritan lawyer comes up lying there. Jesus' words, •Go and dD as called to face and respond to Work—Reality In the Rough." Representative; State Senator; State Representative; Mem- , ucational services'the state now to~ Jesus and asks him what he And then an enemy of the vic­ he did." specific needs. bers of the State Board of Education; Regents of the Mr. and Mrs, RobertHarrisof University of Michigan; Board of Trustees-Michigan provides for these schools would must do to inherit eternal life, tim (a Samaritan) came uponhim Like the lawyer many people Now we can't solve the whole Sun Prairie, Wis., recently spent be rescinded. The only clear ex­ Jesus asked the lawyer what was and stoppsd to take care of him. today prefer to talk In general­ world's hunger problem but we State University; Board of Governors-Wayne, State Uni­ a few days with their parents, versity; County Commissioner; and Township Officers ception would be transportation, written in the Jewish Law con­ He bandaged his wounds, took ities. They enjoy a good dis­ can give some money to the Mrs. Austie Waidelich and Mr. ( which is specifically mentioned cerning eternal life. htm to a local hotel and paid for cussion or debate, but they mere­ Christian Rural Overseas Pro­ including Supervisor, Clerk, Treasurer and two Trustees. and Mrs. Carl Harris. The Non-Partisan ballot. The State proposal Ato authorize , in the proposed amendment. They his keep there. ly talk about life and never come gram. Or we can literally share The WSCS of the Price United The lawyer answered, "Love to grips with its issues. a bond issue for low income housing; Proposal B to ,contend that such services as God with all your heart, soul Jesus then asked the lawyer our food with our needy neigh­ Methodist Church extends sin­ remedial reading, speech thera­ which of the three men acted as bor. reduce the minimum voting age > to 18; Proposal C Anti- strength and mind; and love your I recall the many bull-ses­ cere thanks to everyone who fur­ parochiaid; Clinton County Proposal for Clinton County py, health and nurse services, neighbor as your self." Jesus a good neighbor. What could the We cannot solve the world's nished, worked or helped in any and special aid for mentally and sions with my classmates at sem­ to participate in Airport Authority; Clinton County Tax said, "That's the right answer. lawyer have said but that it was inary. We would talk for hours health problems, but we could way to make the Oct. 7 chicken physically handicapped and emo­ the Samaritan? Then Jesus told Limitation (Fixed Millage); DeWitt Township Proposal Do all that and you will live." solving the world's problems with save drug and medical samples supper and fair so successful. No. 1 Charter Township and Township Proposal No. 2 tionally disturbed children, the lawyer, "Go and do as he for World Medical Relief, Inc. A special thanks to all who at­ would most likely be eliminated. Bui the lawyer wasn't finished. w our newly acquired knowledge of One Mill for Police and Fire Departments, He asked, "But who is my neigh­ did. the Bible, ethics, moral law, (ask your pastor about this). Or tended and gave so generously. This lawyer tried to put Jesus The UMYF will be collecting bor?" So Jesus, in his patient pastoral theology, psychology and you could serve as a volunteer Voting locations are as follows: way. answered the lawyer with the on the defensive. He wanted Jesus church history. at our local hospital or nursing for UNICEF In the Price Com­ Both gubernatorial candidates to discuss the central point 01 Precinct 1-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt have made it clear that their story of the Good Samaritan, After graduation and ordina­ homes. munity on Sunday, Oct. 25 at 6 religion which was the attain­ p.m. Precinct 2-780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing positions are personal ones, and tion, however, we all learned If we merely talk in general­ Precinct 3-780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing He told the lawyer how a man ment of eternal life. But besides ities about our religion, and do A Halloween party will be held are not intended as policy posi­ was beaten and robbed by a gang this, the lawyer wanted to snow M» that it is one thing to live in Precinct 4-414 E. Main Street, DeWitt tions for their respective par­ nothing to serve others, then we for the children o f the Price Precinct 5-780 E, Wleland Road, Lansing of thugs and left to die by the his learning. the ivory towers of a secluded community at the church Friday, ties. seminary and another thing to take the name of God and Christ road. He pointed out that a priest However, Jesus turned the in vain. You, the reader^ are Oct. 3 0 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The full impact of the amend­ and Levite (two devout men of tables on horn by telling him to become intimately involved in the Absent voter ballots will be available at DeWitt • ment can only be determined in a life of a parish. called to literally, "putyour time, Township Clerk's office at 780 E. Wleland Road, Lansing," the established church) came love his neighbor. Since the law­ talents and treasure where your , court test. That will not come upon the victim lying by the Now there is nothing wrong with Poor family Michigan by written application on the prescribed form " yer wan't quite sure of who mouth is." Forty five percent of all poor ^ prior to the election. 3 road and how both of them ig- his neighbor was, Jesus told philosophical dlscussion, but unti^2:00p.m. Saturday Octo^Sl^ipjOio 3jof A iinv Attorney General Kelley, after^ /.'I when it becomes an end in it­ The need is great. At present black* families ^live .ln^he^cities, 'Bi rife -if hinvbyiway-pf.the parable,^ • J 4 first refusing to Issue'his per­ self, It fails to meet the real we need an army of GoodSamari- and' 23 percent bf"*afr bWlc fli\yr- sonal legal opinion, has reversed The lawyer in this story sym­ needs of life. tans, but we have only a pitiful famllies are poor; but 61 percent Donna B. Syverson, ,J * his field and responded to the North Bengal bolizes the philosophical ap­ One can talk about Christian­ handful. How about joining the of black families living on farms DeWitt Township Clerk many inquiries to him as the By Mrs Wm. Ernst proach toward religion. He was ity, but not for long, because it service? are in poverty. state's chief legal officer. interested only in the implica­ is not a philosophy. Christian­ tions o; the question, "Who Is ity is an encounter; it is a way Mrs, Marvin Evitts underwent my neighbor?" He said he believes the amend­ major surgery at the Carson City of living. It is not a way of talk­ ment would definitely prohibit the Hospital on Thursday, Oct. 8. He enjoyed talk as an end in ing. program approved by the Legis­ Christianity's approach to life lature, as well as other forms of Randy Mortiz of rural Grand itself. He wanted to talk about the Ledge spent from Thursday, Oct. philosophy of neighborli n e s s „ is a concrete one. For example, direct assistance to non-public in the 25th chapter of Matthew} UAW OFFICE 8 until Saturday, Oct. 10 with his With his training in the courts school students, parents or em­ Jesus refers to specific, con­ ployees. He offered the opinion grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. he thought he couldpaUhe simple Louis Moritz and family. carpenter from the countryinhls crete deeds. He says, "If a per­ that most auxiliary services and son is hungry—feed him. shared-time or dual enrollment Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckhorn place. at 303 N. Clinton St. of Ionia were Sunday, Oct. 11 If he is thirsty—give him a programs would be cancelled, It must have been quite ashock drink. If he is a stranger He stated that he thinks prop­ dinner and supper guests of their t uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. —make him feel at home. If he erty tax exemptions and other is naked—give him some clothes. regular government services, William Ernst and Maxine. Also Ph. 224-7666 supper guests of the Ernsts were North Victor If he is sick or in prison—go such as police and fire protec­ visit him." tion, and athletic events between Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Mohnke of By Mrs Elzie Exelby South Bengal. We, as Christians, are called public and non- public schools, to' keep away from generalities would not be affected. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Falk Mrs, Evora Sutfin of Garland and a comfortable religion of is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, were Sunday afternoon Oct, 11 spent the weekend withher broth­ The property tax opinion is callers of his brother-in-law and er, Eugene Montague. an important one, the Michigan sister, Mr.andMrs,AllenWese- Dinner guests in the Exolbv Gunnisonville Catholic Conference based its man of St. Johns. home on Wednesday were Frank By Mrs Loui E. Fritz from noon to 5 p.m. recent contention that most Cath­ On Wednesday, Oct. 7 Edward Clark of Lansing, Mr, and Mrs. olic schools would close next Pasch of St. Johns visited his Clarence Bauerle and Lawrence June primarily on the apprehen­ Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Fritz cousin, Mrs. Edward Moritz. Frees of DeWitt, Mrs, Edna spent Sunday afternoon visiting sion that such tax exemptions Mr. Moritz continues to improve Whittemore and Mrs. Robert Van might be lost. Mr, and Mrs, Ted Sandford at slowly from a broken hip at the Gieson of Ovid. Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Charles UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to The Attorney General's defini­ Carson City Hospital. The Stockman Horton Grange Fritz, Karl Sue and Charlie spent meeting was held at the La- the day at their daughter's home, workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly rence Hart home on Friday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Heslop at interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross ning. A pot luck supper was Mr, Morris. also can be contacted at the UAW Owosso Office, Ph. 723-5186. served before the business meet­ Mr. and Mrs.ErnieFritzwere PUBLIC NOTICE ing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis , dinner guests of Mildred Hart- are the delegates to the Michigan ^^ at Elsle Wednesday. In the State Grange. afternoon they took a scenic drive. Notice is hereby given that on IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW OCTOBER 12,1970 PUBLIC The City Commission of the City of St. Johns passed a Resolution pursu­ ant to Section 21; Page 5, of the City The Rt. Rev. Bernard J. Sheil Catholic Bishop once sa?d:""If a Non-Union worker in a partially ' Charter for the City of St. Johns de­ NOTICE organized industry is receiving a good income, it is quite probably because his Non-Union employer,- in order" to keep the Union out, " meets, or nearly meets, the higher wage and hours standard of --** claring its intention to vacate and per­ Union establishments. Clearly such Non-Union employees are eating the fruits of others.sacrifices. manently close the East-W^st alley in The workers in the Union shops perhaps risked their jobs to get their Union recognized, and.pay Block 2, Subdivision of Outlot R. (1000 Notice is hereby given to Section monthly dues to keep it going. It is a categorical injustice for Non-Union employees, enjoying the'-' Block E. State St.) 11, Page 4, of the City Charter that the common benefits, to refuse to carry their share of the common burden". * Notice is hereby given that the Organizational Meeting of the City Com- City Commission of the City of St. mission will be held November 9, 1970 JOIN THE UAW TODAY VOTE UAW FOR SECURITY Johns will hold a Public Hearing in at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time the City Commission Chambers, Mu­ in the City Commission Chambers, nicipal Building on November 9, 1970 121 E. Walker St., St. Johns, Michigan. at 8:00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, to !• , » Tit hear any objections to the proposed vacation of the above alley. Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses THOMAS L. HUNDLEY City Clerk YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW HARVEY WEATHERWAX t- • , t .,(' j< City Manager UAW Region 1 C, DON R. ELLIS Director Utt. ;Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, October 21, 1970 On We Don't Game Is

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