,A City votes
& on parking 116th Year No. 30 ST. JOHNS, MJCH.VWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 proposals ST. JOHNS—Parking, a subject which like to see that lot improved, I don't go has caused much controversy up and down along with paving just what ^ve own," Santa coming to town main street, was the subject which drew the most attention at Monday night's city WEATHERWAX SAID THE cttywas work ST. JOHNS—December 3 is going to be will also assist by. providing some of the commission meeting. ing' toward paying what they own in the hope a big day for all the children of St. Johns decorations. The Commission received the first report that they could get ingress and egress and Clinton County. All kids are invited to attend. of the Parking Board and acted on one of rights from Shell Oil. That is the day Santa Claus arrives. There will be free movies again this three recommendations and decided to probe The Commission also agreed to look Into The St. Johns Jaycees are planning a year to be shown on Dec, 11 and 18, further into two others. the possible acquisition of land on Clinton warm welcome for the Jolly Gentleman under the sponsorship of the Jaycees. The Commission voted unanimously to Ave. for future parking, awaiting the rec from the North Pole. Santa is. expected to Tickets are free and can be obtained.from make Improvements in the Spring and ommendation of the Parking Board. appear at 7:30 p.m. under the escort of any Chamber of Commerce member .."Ring Hlgham St, lot this spring. Improvements In other action, approval for 250 to 300 John Speck and the Marching Redwing of Bright Water" will be shown Dec. 11 will be of a gene.ral face lifting nature, of sewer construction on Franklin St. was Band. and "Bashful Elephant" will be-the feature including Increasing the lighting(with given and the traffic order .which bans Santa will spend some time with the Dec. 18. The movies will be shown at brighter lights), paving, planting of shrubs parking on the east side of Lansing St. children on the night of pec. 3 and then the Clinton Theatre at 1 and 3 p.m. both and Installation of signs on Clinton Ave. from State to Sickles was made permanent • on Saturday Dec. 11 and 18, the. Jaycee days. marking the direction to off street parking. after a 90 day trial period. Auxiliary will sponsor their annual Lunch At 8 p.m. on Dec. 11 the combined The Commission also agreed to look The cost of plans for the fire hall addition with Santa program beginning at 10 a.m. choirs from the local churches will pre further into improvements of the Spring have gone up from the approved $300 to a with a story hour in. the city library. sent a musical program on the court house St. Lot (behind the County News Building) minimum of $500. The most expensive would plaza. They, will be under the direction and the purchase of property in the 200 be $1,600. Commissioners rescinded the FOR THOSE WHO wish to have, lunch of Don Valentine. Also participating in block of Clinton Ave, for future parking former resolution which said no more than with Santa between 11 and 12:30 p.m. the program will be John Speck directing lot development.- $300 could be spent, substituting the $500 there will be a 50 cent charge. Lunch a brass section and presentation of the figure. will be served in the Municipal Building Nativity by the Lutheran Church. This CITY MANAGER HARVEY Weatherwax Auditorium by the Jaycee Auxiliary and program will be under the direction of explained that a parking surveyis currently MRS, ROBERT RAND again votedagalnst Girl Scouts and 4-H girls. The Brownies Robert Koeppen. underway and so far, some of the results the expenditure of funds. £- are surprising, The Park Board was appointed. They are "We have been observing parking habits Ed Schmitt and Lester Lake, one year terms, William Parker and Kurt Becker, . on Friday afternoons and evenings and we 1 State wants centralization have found shoppers are not using even two year terms. Dr. James Grost was 50 per cent of the available space and others appointed as the commission member. are driving - around the block looking for Approval was given to the Seventh Day places so they won't have to walk a half Adventist Church to have a fund raising representatives tell school men a block," he said. drive by providing Christmas music on Speaking specifically of the Hlgham St, non-business streets of the city from State Representatives Douglas Trezise, Sen. William Ballenger, speaking to the Thanksgiving until Christmas. of Owosso, and Richard Allen, of Ithaca,. Lot! Weatherwax said, "There are 38 spaces same group in October, also expressed available and even they aren't being used both Republicans, met with the Mid-Mich alarm and concern for education as local igan School Administrators' Association on to 50 per cent capacity. This is also true on control wanes and concentration of power is Clinton Ave." Emergency fund Thursday in Corunna and told the school concentrated in the hands of the politically men that they were "out numbered" on all isolated State Board oC Education. Weatherwax said high school students fronts. would possibly be hired to check parking opens three jobs Rep.'' Allen said "that the Legislature patterns on Fridays during the holiday rush season. definitely leans toward state school central Count down to ST. JOHNS'- Ernest,Carter, Clinton ization". Both Trezlse and Allen said "if County clerk, said Monday that the Emer you want decentralization then get involved "WE DO HAVE parking problems, but gency Employment Fund grant of $61,300, in the politicaT arena*. start Dec. 1 they are not in areas where you would which was recently approved, will provide think they are," he said. *We will just Discussing., the movement for strict „ ST. JOHNS-The St. Johns Post Office three new Jobs at the courthouse. control of schools by the State Board of BEGINNING TO LOOK A LOT... have to educate the shopper to use these has announced a "count down" deadline off street parking lots," Education with the twenty-two school admin schedule for .mailing Christmas cardgahd The positions of clerk in, the county istrators, it w.as,notecL by the.fefires.en.tit, iSpeaklng of 'the Parking Lot Board, ;he .clerk's office,bookkeeperjintheireasu'rer's .* -).. packagfis-io .insure xleliverjy^ by^the^iollday^ .;. •>,.,L -Yes, -it- sure.-is-;;: thanks^ to .the. J;ayc-e&S-J...the..Boy.s^ ! lives that since the public wanted to pay saicTthey have,a'-g*pod~start'ohthe'problem, office and inspector In ihe Zoning entice Out of toWn packages should be mailed "They are getting the ball rolling," less for school operation (in local taxes) by Dec. 1 "We expect a flood of packages Club and other volunteers who turned out Sunday morning will be open to applicants. He .did'not that there would, probably be a decrease across the country. We'll be able to deliver to put Christinas decorations up on the Court House Commissioner Roy Ebert objected to indicate the salaries of the new positions. in local control. The action of the State them all in time if you get them to us, no paving the 50 by 90 feet the city now owns - Lawn and the downtown area. Only 30 days left 'til In the Sprihg.St. Lot, Details on the" openings may be obtained Board Of Education in the pasttfew years later t*han Dec. 1," noted the news release. was cited to support this contention. Local packages, and out of towncards Christmas! "I think it would cause water run off by contacting Carter at the Clinton County Both legislators spoke out for the need Should be mailed by Dec, 10 and local problems," Ebert said. "As badly as I would courthouse. to support the governor's petition drive cards should be mailed by Dec. 15, wWe for a state wide referendum calling for don't want any one disappointed. So please equal educational opportunities through mall all your local cards and letters by Contract terms educational reform. Dec. 15," the release stated. New teachers contract BA BA plus 20 MA 1. $ 7,800 1. $ 8,112 1. $ 8,424 2. 8,112 2, 8,424 2. 8,814 approved by ed board 3. 8,502 3. 8,892 3. 9,184 4. 8,892 4. 9,282 4. 9,672 5. 9,282 5. 9,672 5. 10,140 6. 9,672 6. 10,140 6. 10.686 ST. JOHNS - The St. Johns Board of the 10th step this year at $12,714. This 7. 10,062 7. 10,764 7. 11,154 Education -has ratified contracts with the Is an increase of $1,104 or 8.65 percent. If B. 10,452 8. 10,998 8. 11,622 St. Johns Education Association, janitors, the -Pay Board does not allow retroactivity 9. 10,920 9. 11,366 -9. 12,168 secretaries, bus drivers, cafeteria workers this will reduce to $720 or 6.14 per cent. 10. 11,388 10. 11,934 10. 12,714 and aides. . * Other changes in the contract agreement 11. 11,700 "ll. 12,402 11. 13,260 The biggest contract, with the teachers, were that the SJEA will be released for 12. 11,934 12. 12,636 12. 13,494 calls for starting salaries for first year one- teaching period per day if desired at teachers with a BA degree at $7,800 and a Association expense. top salary for a master's degree with 12 years of teaching experience at $13,494. DRIVER TRAINING PAY for the summer However, the salaries are still subject of '72 will be at the rate of $6,65 per hour. to review by the National Pay Board, It Time limitations for teacher evaluations Is an Increase of 6,68 per cent. were extended to make the process more The beginning teacher would go from beneficial an d two personal business days $7,500 to $7,800 an increase of $300 which- per year are not to be accumulative. represents a four per cent increase without In other board of education business, the , i'i.iXV'fc the freeze period deducted. board appointed the law firm of Thomas However, if the Wage Board does not and Thomas of Lansing to represent the allow retroactivity the increase will; be district in the Judy Wright grievance which $213 or 2.8 per cent. goes to arbitration. At the top of the salary schedule, a teacher And they took bids on school bus bodies with 12 years of service and an MA degree from Birch Body Works of Rockford, Mc- will advance from a salary of $12,750 to Fadden Corp, of Lansing and Classrooms $13,494, an increase of 5.83 per cent., If Inc. of Lansing, The bids were tabled for the freeze period is deducted the Increase further study. will be 4,09 per cent. Below Is listed the salary schedules of The largest single increase is for a person the new contract between the St, Johns who was on the 9th level of the MA schedule Board of Education and the St. Johns- last year at $11,700 and who1 advances to Education Association. Parents night Nov. 28
ST. JOHNS—Redwing fans will have a chance to^lew the NEW FOWLER OFFICE '.. WINNERS AND TROPHY 1971-72 version of the Redwing cagers Sunday Nov. 28 at i^S- . the'annual Parents'Night. Both the varsity and Junior varsity squads will he oh General Telephone will open this new automated that trophy being held by these Redwing foot- display beginning with picture taking from 7:30 to 8 p.m. telephone exchange office fti the near future, according The junior varsity team will be introduced and.will run : ball players is the spoils of beating- Ovi,d-Elsie. A through pre-game drills for the fans beginning at 8 p.m. to company spokesmen. The office, located on M-21, similar;-, trophy will be purchased in the near future to , The cheerleaders wilt be Introduced following the junior one mile west of Fowler, will handle the new Pewamo- travel between the two teams, depending on who wins varsity exhibition and they will run through a few cheers. . At 8:40, the ,varsity show will begin, including introduction. , •••.-. Fowler exchange which is part of the company's switch that last game. The Redwings are Dave Miller, "Guts" of the" players^ pre-game drills, demonstration of the fast to faster and more economical service in the county. Award winner; Ken Schueller, Most Valuable Player; break, . explanation of hew rules and question and answer, period. A look at the inside equipment and company personnel and Gary Koeriigsknecht, Most Improved Player. (See There will be coffee and rolls and a basketball movie fol- that will maintain it appears in next week's Clinton' County sports page for details.) < . lowing in .the cafeteria. News V • .
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See page 9 A [' "ft.A (p Basketball preview: St. Johns, O-E and DeWitt Page 2 A ' . CLINTON'--COUNTY' NEWS, St;.Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, I 97) "
ood drive set '\ ST. JOHNS—There is a new blood drive scheduled for St. Johns and a new chair Gravel trains cause man to head it up. The Blood Drive is scheduled for Dec. 29 and will be under the direction of Mrs. Bette Munger of St. Johns. Mrs. Munger replaces Mrs. Dorothy Merignac who concern on Colony served as chairman for the past two years. By TOM DeWITT both loaded and empty, passed The bus drivers activate their Mrs. Merignac will continue to provide Co-Editor the house In a hour and half's warning lights, but last year, five assistance and training throughput the up time, of the gravel trains passed the coming drive so that the personnel change ST. JOHNS—A gravel train Is *We have called the engineer- stopped buses, ignoring the warn will cause as little disruption as possible a huge rig* It consists of aseml- manager and have never received ing lights. to the program.* tractor and at least one, some any satisfactory answers,* they All calls concerning blood drives should said. "In fact," said Mrs, Hall, ."WE REPORTED ALL of th$ times two, large multi-wheeled instances to the Sheriff's Depart now be made to Mrs. Munger at 224-3382. trailers. '"He hasn't returned my call." Six new members have joined the com ment," said Mrs. Hall, When loaded, they have a tre The ladles do not share Haske's mittee. They are Barb Stiffler, Marty . mendous, weight. FORMER COUNTY ROAD Brown, Mary Japinga, Karen Hundley, Commission Engineer-Manager opinion that Chandler Rd. will A child* Is a fragile thing. alleviate the problem, . Nancy v/ells and Ricky Dean. • Weighing from 50 to 100 pounds, Donald Haske said his work It Is no match for a gravel schedule had prevented him from '"I think they will use both MEMBERS CONTINUING on the com train. Or even a car. calling back, although he sympa roads," said Mrs. Hall. "It's not that we are against the trucks mittee are Pat Dohoney, Delmas'Molden- Gravel trains are driven by thized with the problem. hauer, Jan Matter and Jean Anthes. "IPs a difficult decision to or the drivers., We just want adults, who have excellent re something to warn the drivers, "Anyone with questions concerning flexes and the ability to make make," Haske said. "We are special needs for the blood or the blood flooded with, requests like this who are sometimes driving fast snap decisions. But It takes time er than we feel they should,* drive may call 224-3382 for information,* to stop one. all the time. The signs are ex said Mrs. Munger. pensive and vulnerable to vandal- To date the problem remains. lsm Haske submitted his resignation The drive will be held Dec, 29 from 12 , A CHILD SOMETIMES doesn't' - H we granted this request, to 6 p.m. we would have to grant them all.* to the Road Commission last -' •; -. *-- ~? V" r- f^^^^¥m think, especially when his mind Monday. is on other things—such as cross Signs like the ones requested, , THREAT .. ing a road. 'Caution, children playing," cost Lions hold auditions This is the problem faced by approximately $40 each, plus in THE PROBLEM WILL have to^ * be handled by the new manager . • • • * ' • three Clinton families on Colony stallation charges. ST. JOHNS—The St. Johns Lions Glub when he is appointed. Gravel trains rUjnftling down Colony Rd.^are the .cause for Rd, A bustling gravel Industry "Although you don't like to do Will be holding auditions for the annual surrounds the families. Gravel it, sometimes you just have to say Until that time, gravel trains January Show on Sunday, Nov. 28, and concern for t'he parents of ir children in the immediate area. trains hauling loads to Lansing, no to these requests," Haske said, will rumble down Colony Rd. and Dec, 5 and 12 at the high school auditorium. 11 children, ages .2 to 12, will Recently, one'pf the • children was( struck by a car., Next time, and some in Clinton County, pass Persons interested in participating should by their homes. Naturally, they THE GRAVEL TRAINS now use have to be extra careful cross come to the auditions which will be getting it could be a gravel train. fear for the 'lives of their chil Colony Rd. in their travels to ing the pavement. underway at 2 p.m. dren. and from three gravel pits. With "I've been trying for two in the near future, Chandler Rd. Tape taken months to get the county to put will be improved to accommo Clinton raises $1,750 date the heavy trucks, taking OVID^A new semi tractor was —ATTENTION up a sign warning the drivers broken Into Nov. 19 and a new Funds contributed to the tra members of the health team which, that there are children In the them away from the homes of the LANSING - Initial contribu concerned parents, eight track stereo tape player ditional Christmas Seal campaign will ultimately provide better area and to, be on the lookout was reported stolen here. THE ST. JOHNS LIONS tions to Michigan's 1971 Christ "I think the problem will cor help support numerous program's care for residents of all counties for them," said Mrs. Neil Hall, Sheriff's Deputies said the mas Seal Campaign have passed of 4032 Colony Rd. rect itself once Chandler Rd, is CLUB WILL BE AUDITIONING '$530,000 , said John R, Rettl- at the local, state, arid, national in Michigan. tractor, owned by RobertHarden V "I've called the county road completed," Haske said. - . ; • of 1821 N. Hollister Rd., was FOR THEIR ANNUAL SHOW bonerpresideTt ofthe Michigan. £ ^*!^ commission sign men and they There is another problem. The Tuberculosis and' Respiratory be used In part for research and FOR OVER 60 YEARS Chrlstr broken into betweeathe hours on IN JANUARY .medical education in Michigan mas Seals have provided the funds said they have the signs, but in trucks begin rumbling down Col 12 a.m.and 5 a.m. Disease Association,' stat^ stallation has to feeapprove d by ony Rd, about 6 a.m. School buses Christmas Seal Agency. The at our leading universities, as * necessary to continue the work of Deputies said the culprits also well' as for national research. the national, state, and local the engineer-manager,* she said. stop for the children In the morn Tryouts witl be held figure represents about one third ing and afternoon. The children tried to remove the instrument of the campaign goal of $1,550,000 'They also support activities, tuberculosis and respiratory di- panel of the truck, apparently necess*ary for the continued con- sease associations in their fight* MRS, HALL, MRS. ELAINE have to cross the road to board and Pettibone said prospects of the buses. in an attempt to steal the gauges. Sunday, Nov. 28-Dec. 5 & 12 reaching the goal look good; - trol- of, tuberculosis at the state against breath stealing.diseases, Brockmyre an d Mrs, Lynda and local level, new,approaches * It Is important that people real- Wyc'off have good reasons to be Christmas Seal contributions to help smokers kick the habit; ize where,their contribution goes concerned. Eleven of them in fact. PLACE: St. Johns Hi gh from Clinton County residents at activities to get,citizens at the* and how It is used. Support of Between the three families, AT KURT'S School Auditorium the end of the first four weeks community level to unite for there are 11 children between the have reached $1,750.00, which Is the colorful Christmas Seals fea TIME: 2 p.m. cleaner, air, and special seminars* turing the trumpeter, tree, ages of 2 and 12. 25.4 per cent of the total amount on respiratory diseases for the In October, Luclnda Wycoff, APPLIANCE of $6,219.00 contributed in .1970. .candle, and angel are Clinton physicians, nurses, and' other County residents' assureictf-of 8, was actually hit by a car continued programs designed to while crossing Colony Rd. We've got the benefit them. "It wasn't the fault of the Pettibone urged the use £f driver," said Mrs, Wycoff, "The greatest Xmas Christmas Seals on all holiday child ran in front of the car mail and asked that residents without looking." gift ever .... who have not mailed in their contribution to do so now. Christ FORTUNATELY, THE girl was mas Seals do more and there not hurt seriously. THE OVEN THAT Is much to do, the .state organ- • "Our children have 10 acres Jni-whichito ir.un,-*1 said'Mrs. Halli COOKS IN .MINUTES •attidii If £i sn next So .irifpo'ssible'^o watch "them-all theUlme'.'*.: r*^ / >i seeks On tne day this reporter talked 'to the ladies, 17 gravel trains, help K ere Clinton County ST. JOHNS—The Clinton County News from RCA. Office of Economic Opportunity is-seeking needy families to aid Robert MacDonald . . .GeaMgr, This Christmas give in malting this a merrier Christ Timothy Younkman, mas season. Thomas DeWitt , . .Co-Editors the wonderful gift of. music. Michael Preville . . .Adv. Mgr, •The OEO office is looking for Harold Schmaltz • -AssL Adv Mgn groups or organizations who wish to sponsor or adopt a family for Second class postage paid at St the holidays. Johns, Mich. 48679. Published Wednesdays at 120 E. RCAFM-AM Walker Street, St. Johns, by Cllntoit If anyone knows "of a family County Mews, Inc. in need, the OEO would «like to Subscription price by mall: In Mich Personal Portable Radio know of them. The OEO number igan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, U is 224-6702 or contact the office $3.75 for six months, $2- for three Elastic strap on back keeps. FM .months; outside Michigan, $6' for one and AM listening fun right in at 106 Maple St.,'St. Johns. - year. , the palm of your hand. Earphone and foifr "AA" Got a few minutes? batteries included. It's an • inexpensive gift that looks and Cook a fabulous meal in a sounds like it cost much more. Countertop Electronic Oven ONLY FRECHEN Tappan FIRST IN ELECTRONIC COOKING Mich. Grade 1 New Tappan Electronic oven fits on your kitchen countertop, Model RZM155 plugs into standard outlets, can be moved to dining room, Franks lb. patio or den. 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Special Matinee Sunday 2:00p.m. „ In accordance with Act. No. 269, Public Acts of 1955, chapter 5, Sec. -ALL SEATS IJ 461, notice is hereby given that a he ar itig of the Clinton C ounty In- termediate Board of Education will be held at the time and place specified ]f below, to consider petitions to trans (N ; Ahead fer property from the St. Johns School of his time District to the De Witt School District. The East 1/4 of-the East 1/2. of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 2, T-5N, R-'3W; /.'*ttt*4*Mi belonging to Jay and Dorothy Witt.
PLACE OF MEETING: Clinton County 3w.>'< Intermediate School Office, 106 1/f Maple ' Street, St, Johns,' Michigan. TIME: 8:00 p.m. | ; DATE: December 9^ 1971 ALL .INTERESTED PERSONS ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THIS MEETING. k ( ZACHARIAH B. Stanley Pocuis, Sec. lt r The Kirst Elnctric Western Page 4j\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1971 r 1 Janet Barnes obituaries Phone books delivered receives ST. JOHNS—One of the most low In cases where this statute j widely used publications in the Is violated, * United States—the telephone Graef suggested customers Melvin Felheim Anna Skaryd scholarship directory—is now being de carefully leaf through their old livered to General Telephone directory before replacing it with'" Melvin • Felheim, 68, of 103 MARQUETTE—Janet E. customers in Fowler, Maple the new edition. Elsie(c)—Funeral services for Barnes, 427 Meadowview Drive, South Scott Road, St. Johns died Mrs. Anna Skaryd, 82, of 209 Rapids, Mulr, Pewamo and St. "Often important papers, let- , Sunday, Nov. 21 at Clinton Me a senior at St. Johns High School,, Johns. Knowlton St.', Elsie, were held has been selected as the ters and even money, are placed- * morial Hospital following a long Monday at the Carter Funeral William Graef, district man-, in the telephone directory for ^ illness. recipient of a Northern Michigan ager for the comapny, said al r Home with burial in Ford Ceme University Scholarship in the safekeeping and forgotten," he ' Funeral services will be held tery. Mrs. Skaryd passed away though there are no major for said. "Rememberjalsojtotrans-" amount of $1,500 per year for mat changes in the new directory, Wednesday, Nov. 24 at the Osgood at the Carson City Hospital after. four years at the university, be f er that list "of frequently called " Funeral Home in St. Johns at an illness of five months. he suggests customers famili numbers from the old directory ginning with the Fall'semester arize themselves with the lo 1:30 p.m. with Rev. Robert She was born In Czechoslo of 1972. to the new one.;" Prange of Grove Bible Church vakia- on August 20, 1889, the cation of important information The directory is larger this officiating. Burial will be in Mt. child of Joseph and Marie Announcement of Miss Barnes' within the directory. year because of expanded listings Rest Cemetery. MatoUsek, and lived in the Ban award was made by Robert Pe- The alphabetical index and in both the white and yellow He wasborninCincinnati,Ohio nister and Elsie area the past dotte, director of NMU's Fi table of contents for the direc pages, the manager said. He , on Sept. 4, 1903, the son of 65 years. She married James nancial Aids Office. tory appear on the inside front added that. General Telephone Benjamin and Sara Felheim and Skaryd in' Owosso on Feb. 2, "Janet has been chosen as a cover and the list for frequently would distribute more than 8,000 had been a resident of St. Johns 1906, who preceded her in death semi-finalist in the National called numbers appears on the directories in the St. Johns area inside back cover. A localized since 1958, moving from Ohio. in 1946, She was a member fpf Merit Scholarship competition, this year. His wife, theformerEffieRobin- the Bannister ZCBJ Lodge 225 ' which ranks her among the top exchange area map, printed in son preceded him in death on May and Ashley Order of Eastern students in the Lower Penin conjunction with the Continental 16, 1969. He was a member of Star 86. sula as well as the state of U.S. Area Code Map, also ap Jaonne Hecht Michigan," Pecotte said. pears again in the directory. the Martinsville Masonic Lodge Surviving are four daughters, and was employed as a kitchen "We feel that Janet will prove "Places for you to write in Mrs. Ann Dettman of St. Ignace, emergency numbers are con prepares for designer at G.W. Hebblewhlte in Mrs. Vlasta Kopta of Merrill and to be an asset to Northern in Lansing. its continuing efforts to improve veniently located on page one," Mrs. Martha Maxa and Mrs. Mil Graef pointed out. "We want the teaching goal Survivors include a daughter, dred Bradley, both of Ashley; the quality of its student body.*' Mrs. Margaret George of St. Miss Barnes has been asked location of these numbers readily two sons, Joe and John of Ban available and easy to find." ALMA-Jaonne R. Hecht of St. nister; 21 grandchildren, and 48 to notify Pecotte's office by Nov. "-•Johns; two sons, Leigh Felheim Instructions for all types of Johns is one of 34 Alma Col of Mb Airy, Md. and Neil Fel great-grandchildren. A grand 15 if she intends to accept her lege students preparing for son, Gary Bradley, preceded her scholarship. This award could calls—station-to-station, person heim of Martinsville, Ohio; seven -to-person, conference, collect, careers in education who are grandchildren; one great in death. amount to $6,000, with the only doing student teaching in mid- stipulation being that she remain overseas, mobile and marine— grandchild. and a graphic description ofboth Michigan or Detroit area schools in good standing throughout her during the present term. four years in college. interstate and intrastate long distance rates appear in the in Miss Hecht is teaching kinder troductory pages of the new garten in the classroom of Mrs. directory. Included is an ex Ruthaileen GIbbs at St. Louis. planation of the discounts avail Three of the 34 Alma students able for dialing intrastate long are serving in classrooms ofthe distance calls direct.' St. Louis Public Schools. Eighteen are in Alma Public An explanation of the Michi GROUND BREAKING IN MUIR gan State Law concerning Schools, nine in Detroit elemen threatening, obscene, nuisance tary and secondary schools, or harassment calls also ap three at Fulton High and two at Jim Fedewa (1) and Dick Heibeck (r) of Fedewa Builders, Edmore. pears in the new directory as Inc., join Richard Hull of Muir at the groundbreaking for the well as the procedure to fol- Miss Hecht, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hecht of R-2, new Hull Memorial Chapel which will servethe Lyons-Muir St. Johns, is a graduate of Rod ney B. Wilson High School. area. The new Chapel will replace the Shaw-Rivett-Hull Funeral P-W readies Home which is the oldest firm in Ionia County.
newseason At St. Johns P e w a m o-Westphalia High School began practicing for the 1971-72 year of basketball this week. We have five squads; 7th, 8th, 9th, Junior Varsity and Var Swimming is added as fulltime sport sity. We hope that these teams ST. JOHNS-Swimming, a rel nitely young. There are only five swimmlng events plus diving. yard freestyle, 100 yard back will work hard and win many, seniors including Kim Brew- many games. atively new sport to St. Johns, Scoring is rated five points for stroke, the 400 yard freestyle will be running full splash this baker, Mike Butler, Bob Elliott, a first place, three for a second, Another sport that started " and the 100 yard breast stroke. year as the Redwings will par Mark Stephenson and Jeff and one for a third. In relay THE FINAL EVENT of the practice this week were the Springer. ticipate in an intra-school com events, eight points are awarded meet will be the four man 400 wrestling squads. This is a sport petition with other West Central for boys of all sizes and es for a first place and four for yard freestyle relay with each Schools which have swimming .BREWBAKER, BUTLER,, El- a second. . *-.,... \*- -»,i i pecially,; ^all weights. We pe L Jl5 «n.teamst • Mman* swimming 100 yards. these- fellows, too, will be a 9ww *l>ii)
The Hospital Auxiliary Board met the evening of Nov. 16 in Daniel Redman the hospital cafeteria with Mrs. Cyrus Waldron, president, In charge of the business meeting. It was announced during the meeting that the permanent tele- Vision installations are to be Mr. and Mrs, Ed Gora were dren, Mike, Jane and Joann, of completed by the end of the month. Sunday guests at the home of Lansing, spent Sunday with her The annual Christmas cookie Mr, and Mrs. Herman Bush grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- sale will be held on Friday, Dec. phonse Caudy. They also called man at s Lake Helena. The Bush- 10. The place and time will be mans are former resident of on the John Caudys and the Dick announced at a later date. The St. Johns. ^ t DeGroots. * winner of the knitted afghan will Mrs. Russell M. Kraft and Thanksgiving guestsatthe be announced at the sale. Tickets Mrs. Harold F. Mlllman re home of Mrs. Russell M.' Kraft may be purchased from any aux- ' turned last week from a trip to will be her grandson, William iliary member. the Washington, D.c. area. They Millman Jr., of Chicago, and her visited MrK Millman's son and son and daughter-in-law, Mr. The Auxiliary will host an £ Mrs. Kraft's daughter, Mr. and and Mrs. Robert Kraft, and their open house in January to intro MR. AND MRS, RAY FERRALL Mrs. William Millman, at their three children of Flint. The duce Dr. and Mrs. Herand Gar- new home near Alexandria, Va. Kraft's daughter, Mar, is a stu apetian and their family. Mrs. Mrs. Harold Patton of Lynch dent at Notre Dame University Edward Sulka and Mrs. Oliver Celebrate anniversary Montague are co-chairman. r* burg, Va.[ is a house guest of in South Bend, Ind. She is a her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. cheerleader there, and was seen In other business the Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferrall, of 27, north of St. Johns. and Mrs. William Patton. clearly several times on tele voted to purchase a memorial R-l, Bannister, will be guests of Hosting the event will be their SIGN honor at an open house in cele Mrs. Henry Jury of Jackson, vision Saturday night, when the book to record donations given to son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and was in St". Johns Thursday to Notre Dame football team played purchas e the heart monitor. The bration of their" 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. James Ferrall of St. Johns UP visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louisiana State. William Mill- book, which will be on public and son, Roland Bearup of Ann Lee A. DeWitt. }• man Jr., who is a senior medical display, will have recordings The open house will be held Mrs. Conl'ey^Osgood of Beth- student at the University of E- dating back to 1952. Dec. 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Arbor. NOW sesda, Md., was in St. Johns last linois College of Medicine in Washington Township Hall lo Friends and relatives of the Chicago, will also visit his Christmas decorations in the cated on Roosevelt Road off US- couple are invited to attend. weekend for the occasion of the hospital are being planned under birthday of her grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Harold F. Millman. the supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Mrs. Richard Houseman, who is Niergarth, Mrs. Esther Tiedt, project. Decorating will begin on A second reviewing on the pro t/VV\/\/V\A a patient' at Clinton Memorial Mrs. Robert Conn, Pauline Reed Saturday, Dec. 4 and plans in posed revised constitution will Hospital, she also visited her Mr. and Mrs. William Rinckey, After all it isn't revolving, but accompanied by their son, Brad, and Mrs. Waldron. Others are clude putting lights on the tree take place at the January meet- solving, that really makes the husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. welcome to participate in the at the north side of the hospital. George Osgood. She is the former presented their infant son, Jareo" ing. y world go around. Esdean Lawrence of St. Johns. William, for baptism in the First Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lancaster Congregational Church, Sunday will spendThanksgiving with morning at the 11 o'clock ser their son-in-law and daughter, vice. The Rev. Averill M. Car Mr. and Mrs, Hoyt DeGroot of son administered the sacrament, Pittsburgh, Pa., and their daugh in the absence of the baby's Plan For Next Year's ter, Kelly DeGroot. great uncle, the Rev. Clyde Wil cox of Marshall, who was pre ft" Mrs. E.G. Hulse will go to" vented by minor illness from Lansing Wednesday, and with her being present. In attendance at Christmas Now . . . son-in-law and daughter, Mr. the service were the baby's and Mrs. Jack Tanner, will be grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Thanksgiving guests at the home Virgil Wilcox of Crystal, and Mr, of the Robert Denhams and their and Mrs. Erv Rinckey of Ionia, and we'll help you son, Eddie, in Adrian. Mrs. Den- also his uncle, aunt and cousins, ham is also Mrs. Hulse's daugh Mr. and Mrs. Daale Maier and ter. Other guests will be Mr. children, Denise and Bryan, of wrap up this and Mrs. Christopher Tanner of St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Rinckey Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus are former residents of St. Johns sell Tanner and their children, and now live at Hillsdale. He is years! Christine and Kevin, of Downers a State Police Trooper and is Grove, HI. Several family birth connected with the Post atJones- days will also be celebrated. ville. Mrs. James Fabiano and chil MRS, DANIEL PAUL REDMAN
Births LANSING - Rev. Vincent veil and she carried a cascade FREE (For Limited Time) THELEN-A girl, Sheri Lynn, The baby has one sister. Grand DeLorenzo performed the Sat bouquet of white starburst pom , was born to Mr. and Mrs. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron urday, Nov. 20 double ring serv pons, white roses, baby breath ^ Steven Thelen of R-l, St. Johns Lewis, Steve Michalek, Jr. and ice uniting in marriage Mary Ann and Ivy. Christmas Wrap ',, on Nov. 19 at Carson City Hos Eileen Michalek. The mother is Uhlis and Daniel Paul Redman. Mrs. Lawrence Coryell served as matron of honor and assisting pital. She weighed 7 pounds, 6 the former Nancy Michalek. The altar of St. Casimir Church a4 was decorated with baskets* of as bridesmaids were Julia*-Ann ^Glj^;, Sought i .ounces.uG/andparents, ar,e, Mr.^i/y. (uA a * i -> .and < Mrs, Louis Thelen-of Fow FITZPATRICK—A .boy, Shan white mums'and gladiolus forthel'Qstrowski, .cousin of the bride, 1% ler and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd non Michael, was born to Mr. 2 p.m. service. Judy Franks and Anne Costigan, Our Gift Foerch of R-l, Fowler. The and Mrs. Stuart Fitzpatrick of The bride is the daughter of Mr. all of Lansing. Flower girl was mother is the former Sandra 4500 South Francis Rd., St, Johns and Mrs. John J. Uhlis of 2419 Autumn Holmes of Lansing. The To You Foerch, on Nov. 19 at sparrow Hospital, Wellington Road, Lansing and the attendants wore identical gowns * * He weighed 9 pounds. The baby groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. of lilac satl peau with a high When You LEWIS-A boy, Thomas Byron, has one brother and one sister. Gale D. Redman of 80S East Bald banded neckline outlined with Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. win Street, St. Johns. narrow lace. The gowns were de Open ' Glendon Fitzpatrick of St. Johns The bride, given In marriage signed with a pin tucked yoke, Thomas Byron Lewis, Sr. of J 1404 S. Oakland on Nov. 12 at and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Motz of St. by her father, chose a floor- natural waistline encircled with a $50.00 Johns. The mother is the former length gown of candlelight shan- ' lace, full Bishop sleeves with a Clinton Memorial Hospital. He Or Mor e weighed 7 pounds, 10 ounces. Sharon Motz. tastic trimmed with Venice lace deep cuff and slightly gathered featuring a high neckline, deep skirts. Their headpieces were Christmas CI ub lace trimmed yoke, wide cumber- matching fabric and color. The bund effect and long slim sleeves flower girl wore a miniature gown Account with a deep cuff. The A-Une matching the bridesmaids. The skirt was accented with small maid of honor and bridesmaids pleats at j the natural waistline carried round bouquets of purple the the chapel-length train was asters, lavender daisy pompons trimmed with bows and buttons. and purple statlce on a white A Venice lace motif headpiece lace background and streamers secured her elbow-length illusion °* PurPte and white and the flower ' girl carried a basket of lavender Central National is the Only Area daisy pompon petals. Best man was James Smit of Marriage Lansing and assisting as grooms Bank Paying Interest on Christmas Clubs men were Jerry Motz of St, licenses Johns, Daniel Baklta of St. Johns and Gordon Smith of Lansing, Clyde C. Hansen, 53, R-5, St. Ring bearer was Kevin Redman of Johns and Doris L. Voisln, 48, St. Johns, brother of the groom. 2924 S. US-27, St. Johns. The reception was held at the Daniel M. Kusenda, 22, 11020 St. Casimir Social Hall at 5:30 W. Wlldwood, West Allis, Wis p.m. for 300 guests. Special guest consin and Karen A. Rumbaugh, at the wedding and reception was 22, 425 Meadowview Dr., St. the groom's grandmother Mrs, Johns. Eleanor Van Ells of St, Johns, William D. Trommater, 20, Following a wedding trip to R-l, Eureka, and Patricia A. Chicago, 111. the new Mr. and fv. Brown, 20,1597P.onchatrainTr., Mrs. Redman will reside at 1141 Okemos. Dorchester Circle, Lansing, Steven L. Decker, 21, 15466 The bride is a 1968 graduate Outer Drive, Bath and Darlene of John O'Rafferty High Sphool G, Slee, 17, 15466 Outer Drive, In Lansing and the groom is a Bath. 1966 graduate of Rodney B, Max A. Easlick, 48, 210 3rd Wilson High School In St. Johns. St., Elsie and Marilynv Joan Hudson, 41, 184 E. Court St., Ovid. Wacousta Timothy L. Welch, 19, 2451 Mrs Edward Kraft—627-2039 N; US-27, St. Johns and Mar- cetta Peck, 18, 2451 N, US-27, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Clark and St. Johns. son and Barbara Rose will spend David D. Martin, 21, 14071 Thanksgiving In Washington D.C, Tiirnpr Rd.. DeWitt and Kathryn with Mr. andMrs.LeRoyBeagle, vkiy vaughn py L. Kendregan, 18, 13100 Shady New officers for the Neighbor & Brook, DeWitt. hood Society are as follows Mrs, v< Robert George Putt, 18,11460 Charles Phillips, president; Bar US-27, DeWitt and Sandra Jean bara Rose, vice-president; Mrs. , Really heavenly holidating Lynk, 20, 11460 US-27, DeWitt. Lester Garlock Sr,, secretary; Larry D. Lockwood, 35, 9300 and Mrs. Mable Brace, treasur The bodydress beautiful Vicky Vaughn's way. Scooped W. Upton Rd., Elsie and Wanda er. The December meeting is toi neck traced with lace. More circles sleeves — aren't L. DeLong, 31, Box 365, Eureka. be held with Mrs. Gary Clark. those the biggest, softest, most romantic ruffles a girl's arm ever met? Washable polyester knit. Blue, pink or No job is too large or too small beige with beige. 5-15. $24,00 for CAINS COMPLETE BODY SHOP Any Make-Any Model '/(/,, Bumping-Painting -Reconditioning / the finest workmanship makes it look like new CAINS InC. Pontlac ST. JOHNS OVID PtWAMO
jt Pays to Skoj?.>at i, \\ Ruth Bakerfjoins sorority h ,r Legion 3 ganization of Christian women, Ruth Ann Baker, daughter of whose purposes are to develop Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Notes a closer association between d\l\aaD\innoYi -. 8090 N. Hollister Road, having Christian women, to provide op successfully c o mp 1 e t e d six portunities for spiritual growth Edwin T. Stiles Unit 153 of weeks of pledging, has become and wholesome social life, and the American Legion Auxiliary For Christmas Gifts met Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. an active member of Kappa Phi to encourage expression of christian commitment through Following the opening ritual By the. Set Sorority of Central Michigan Eighth District president, Mar- University, Mount Pleasant, services to the campus com munity and society at large. jorie Abbott and secretary Hazel HATS, Kappa Phi is a national or- Fitzgerald of Breckenrldge were introduced to the members and SCARVES STRATEGY guests present by unit president, Acrylic Knit REAL NEED Jean Bartholomew. Each was It's necessity that creates the Be prepared—most successful presented with a corsage of mums HAT AND SCARF will to change-first comes the men were on hand, fully equip- and a gift. vision, then the plan. ped, when opportunity arrived. MITTEN AND SCARF To celebrate "MembershiE MODERATELY PRICED Month" initiation ceremonies were conducted by Bernice F0R Karber and Evelyn Henning as $498 tQ $698 Irene Langham, Marion Moore, CinS IVERTOHE Jeanette Page and Helen Patter ALSO son were welcomed into the or SEPERATE MITTENS RUSSELL ganization. Each was presented with the official Auxiliary pin, HATS AND SCARVES a small flag and corsages made HALLMARK CARDS "J™ from poppies, the official flower CAND ES of the Auxiliary. & PARTY GOODS ' Unit Gold Star Mothers, Grace Shipley and Doris Downing were "COLONIAL introduced and presented with LADIES ROBES i\\ gold mum corsages. CANDLES & HOLDERS Past Unltpresidents, were also Long and Short honored and presented the poppy DON'T FORGET corsages. Those present were QUILTED AND BRUSHED NEW SHIPMENT OF OUR ONE DAY Bernice Beach, Goldie Brooks, NYLON SPRINGBOK PUZZLES FILM SERVICE - Maralyse Brooks, Jean Dunham, '•M LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Nelda McWilllams, Rose Wolf, Marjorie Pardee, Etta Smith and PASTEL SHADES AND Kay Mishler, DEEP TONE COLORS PARKING 220 Unit 153 celebrating Its 50th N. CLINTON anniversary this year, paid spec ial tribute to their 50 year mem $1098 PH. 224-2719 bers. A poem "The Magnificent Seven" composed by Shirley My- grants was read in their honor, Ruth Slrrine, Argentina Mazzo lini and Goldie Brooks were pre sented with blue and gold mum corsages and pins commemorat ing 50 years of membership in the Unit. Mary Doyle, Ruby Weke- SHIP'N man, May me Walsworth and Laura Hull also 50 year mem SHORE bers, were unable to attend. BLOUSES During the business meeting it was decided to send $25 to Dor 1 othy Schramn to use for veteran's TAILORED services at Saginaw Community PROFESSIONAL CAREER] Hospital. It was also decided by AND FANCY IN THE BEAUTY FIELD the Unit to send a letter to the STYLES Eighth District president endors i New classes starting ing Kay Mishler for the office of the first Tuesday of Eighth district first-vice pres A GIFT every month ident for the 1972-73 year. HSIRY For further Information, write or call WOMAN Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager. The next regular meeting is MEMBER OF. All services rendered by supervised December 21 and all members WANTS senior students for a mlnmum charge. NATIONAL are requested to bring a non- $ 98 perishable food item to fill food ASSOCIATION OP FREE V\igs & Han-pieces baskets for needy veterans at 4 COSMETOLOGY PARKING Cleaned and >tyl< d. Christmas. There will also bo a TO •) SCHOOLS 50 cent gift exchange Included at 00 this meeting. MO
1 6 Wednesday,, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan ...Jfi* I* Nancy Ann Smith nowMrs. Douglas Cusack WESTJ?HALIA-St. Mary's Mrs. Charles Cunningham of M Catholic Church was the setting Hubbardston was matronof honor Elsie for the Saturday, Nov. 13 wed and assisting as bridesmaids •A ding ceremony which united in were Brenda Cusack, Carol marriage. Nancy Ann Smith and Cusack and Mrs. Charles Malek, MRS. NEVA KEYS Sgt. Douglas John Cusack. Of all sisters of the groom, The at Ph. 862-4301 A •- - ficiating at the 1 p.m. double tendants wore gowns featuring y ring service" was Rev. James an orchid chiffon A-line skirt Cusack, Rev. James Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Crell -^ -^-T and a purple velvet bodice. The Mr. and Mrs. Crell, the form It began at a conference, ih . Rev. Eugene Fox. bodice, collar and cuffs were of Elsie were recently honored er Alice Lipp, were married in v CARSON CITY- on their 25th wedding anniversary Geneva"in 1927 and three years ji. ?) Pink and white mums dec trimmed with peau d'ange lace. San Diego, Nov. 13,. 1946, After lafcBr a further step was taken orated the altar of the church A petal headpiece, trimmed in when their three daughters, Mrs. Mr. Crell's retirement from the. ; PHONE 584-3652 Susan Woodworm of Morrice and . ^at a Conference in Vienna. Then, and music for the ceremony'was purple velvet, secured their U.S. Navy, the couple and 'ujeif" the ACWW was named and ,qf-J played by organist, Mrs, Carolyn orchid veils. . ' , Jean and Sharon Crell of Lansing three daughters moved here from ^ QI»|RAT0RS arranged a surprise celebration fleers elected at Stockholm in Spltzley and sung by the church Sgt. Jerry Case was best man Key-West. y*'' 1933. Since then the meetings choir. and. serving as groomsmen were for the occasion. fdtfRVf YOU: It was held at the American EXTENSION CLUB.MEETS have been held in Washington , ;
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'7.'vi--:'vi':..t-^- Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, St. Johns cagers open Tuesday ST. JOHNS-"We should be seniors and 11 juniors, ex free throw shooting percentages «I GUESS IF I had to pick three-year starter LynriVan- quick, small and aggressive,* perience Is lacking. And In this last year and hit 33 per cent from a pre-season favorite, it would DerSteen. That's what head basketball year's.jyest Central league, that the floor.. have to be Ionia," Japinga said, ALMA IS THE only team simi Coach Doug .Japinga has to say could hurt. What coach Japinga does have "They have everyone back with lar to St. Johns in returning about this year's Redwing bas They ate also comparatively is lettermen Ken Schueller, Mike one exception . and they have a experience. They have one let ketball team—defending champs short In size.. Grost and Rick Hudson. 8-8, 6-7 and 6-3 front wall terman back. of (he West Central Conference Schueller, a 5-11 guard, had 129 and 6-6 at the guard positions." "We should be fairly qulckand for the third year running. PLUS A FOOTBALL injury points last year, shooting 29. per Of the other league contenders, aggressive as a team," Japinga But this year, that title de to Dennis LeVeck will prevent cent from the floor and 57 per Japinga said Waverly will be said, "And we will be small fense could be .a-little difficult. him from playing basketball this cent from the free throw line,' young but respectable, They have compared to the other teams in For one thing, the team is very, season. LeVeck was a returning Grost and Hudson saw limited three returning lettermen and the league. We will use our very young. With only three letterman who led the team in action last year. Grost, 6-1 for three big players off of last trademark offense—run, run, run ward, had two points last year year's undefeated J.V, team. and we will relyongood defensive and a 7 per cent shooting aver Charlotte has^ all but one of play." age. Hudson, at 6-2, is a center, their starters ^back, including The Wings will play a 16 game and had 8 points last year and 6-7 all conference pivot man schedule opening Nov. 30 with X] shot 67 per cent. Rocco Moore, Hastings has two Ovid-Elsie at the home of the N. Coach Japinga will be relying 6-4 players including one re Marauders. The first home game on last year's J.V. team for his* turning letterman and the other will be with Ionia Dec. 3. They depth. .The-J.V.'s had a 7-5 the best J.V. player in the league will play four non-conference record .last season which was ; last year. games. Ovid-Elsie, Grand This Is the cast of the 1971-72 Redwing eager spec good enough for a second place Grand Ledge has three of their Rapids Forest Hills and two finish. , five starters back including games with Mason. tacular. Defending Champs of the West Central are-Ken Schueller, Alex MacKinnon, Steve Pytlowanyj, Dan Mohnke, STARTERS ON THE J.V. squad who will appear this year in Bob Spencer, Mike Southerland, Rick Hudson, Mark DeBoer • varsity uniforms were Mike Football ends Mike Grost, Bruce Irish, Chuck Faivor, Jim Viers, Ed Jorae Southerland, 6-3 center forward, and Dennis Parker. In the center are managers Walt Pytlowanyj, Dennis Parker, 5-6 guard, Bruce Recently the mini Marauders several gymnastic stunts as- Irish, 6-1 forward, Charles finished their 1971 football sisted by his wife. Coach Doug Japinga and Dick Boggs. Faivor, 6-0 forward and Alex season. The final standing was MacKinnon, 5-11 guard. four wins and three losses. The Other members of the team freshman coach, William Fur- are Steve PytlowanyJ, 6-0 for stenau feels the season went well, ward,'Mark DeBoer, 6-3 center, and that the boys learned the fun DeWitt basketball THE FORD TEAM Bob Spencer, 6-2 forward- damentals. center, Ed Jorae, 5-8 guard, Dan The little Marauders also Mohnke, 6-0, and Jim Viers, finished up their season with a wants to play ball with you 5-10 guard. game against Swartz Creek. The page 13 A Last year the Redwings won J.V.'s final standings were two the conference title for the third wins, four losses and two ties. year in arow,witha 13-1 record. Their coach, Tom Bartol felt Egan Ford Sales, Inc. They compiled a 13-4 record they learned a lot. He also said overall. they looked good at times but at A FUELforALL 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS "It's going to be a good league other times they could have GAS this year," Japinga said. looked better. SEASONS Use Your Seat Beltsll And it's going to be a tough The big Marauder team had a league too. 8-0 record for 1971 until St. Johns made it 8-1 Friday with 3 3 ,B a 21-16 victory. It still left ^^^^F^^^ ^^^ ^^»^^^^* ^'^ OEHS with a perfect conference standing of 5-0 and the defeat couldn't take away the MMB championship. •feu/l£(St On Wednesday, Nov, 10, Ovid- Elsie High students were en g tertained at the first assembly of the 1971-72 school year by NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS HERMANN'S of St. Johnss Mi*. Eddie Motter. Although Mr. I Motter is blind, he performed LP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! 8 Prompt Del/very 6560 S. Begole Rd. The Store of Large Selections COACHES' TROPHY PERRINTON | Soil tests The team presented the coaching 1/2N-2W -1/2N We Feature Nationally Known Brands staff with appreciation trophies. Here WHITE'S From Pompeii PHONE POMPEII I discontinued Coach Becker examines his, while his ST. JOHNS-The Mid-Michi youngest son and" Mrs. Becker watch.- 838-2201 I gan District Health Department GAS serving Clinton, Gratiot and 8Montcal m counties, announced I today that soil borings and perc tests will be discontinued during WINTERIZE NOW SURETOPLEASE 8 the winter months. I^ The tentative time span on the U discontinuance is from Dec. 1 B to April 1, depending on cu TUNE UPS ts matic conditions. for MEN Olid BOYS ofallages S This move is. to assure the 6 cyl. plus parts 8 cyl. plus parts S potential property buyers, suit- Clothing-Furnishings-Shoes H able soil for home sewage dis 95 $ 95 posal systems. , *6 8 Scott Becker Free Pick-up & Delivery Within 2 Miles AFTER- Thanksgiving1 | gets promotion ANTI FREEZE i n your contai ner | S-P-E-C-l-A-L NORTHFIELD, Vt.-Scott E, $ 49 Becker, class of '74, son of Mr. GAL. and Mrs. Kurt J, Becker, 800 Permanent 1 115% OFF-re(ONE GROUP| S. Oakland, St. Johns, was pro moted to the rank of corporal Menthol Alchol 69 i WINTER JACKETS and COATS in the Norwich University Corps of Cadets for the academf.c year l.„.,,,,,.,,,,SWR 1971-72. To receive rank as a com missioned or non-commissioned officer In the Corps of Cadets at Norwich a cadet must be proficient in academic and mili tary subjects and must have demonstrated exemplary qual ities of leadership. ARMSTRONG PLAI N BACK God must have loved the plain * BY SWI NG BACK people; he made so many of us.— * BELTED BACK Lincoln & LEE FREE . . . R. E. BENSON ALL SIZES IN STOCK fLUMBING With or without studs & SMART DOUBLE KNIT $| 395 HEATING FREE 106N.CHntonST. JOHNS SLACKS Phone 22-4 7033 Mounting & Balancing wit hall tire purchases OTHER $ft50 3 MASTER SLACKS JL* Snow tires in your garage? VMENS .- PLUMBERS WOOLS - WOOL BLENDS We will mount & balance WOOLS -WOOL BLENDS arid DOUBLE KNITS American-Standard and Plumbing, Hot Watei $ MENS DOUBLE KNITS Heating them .... 4°° per set See Us For Radiator Stop. Leak, Anti Rust, SPORT COATS Water Pump Lubri cant, Batteri es, Fan Belts, SUITS «J6V°»W $4450 Lennox Warm Air Windshield Wipers, All Wi nter .Needs from. ~~ up * " ;. Heating and Air 50 Conditioning *6 ea ch
'S CUSTOM SHEET CLOTHING-FURNISHINGS-SHOES METAL SHOP 2ephyrA ,0^ MOORE OIL CO. for Dad and Lad Phone 224-4726 ; J* ST. JOHNS 47 Years- Same Address ST. JOHNS / Page # A W^tossdpy, November 24,1971" CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan St
:,f.'.: St. Johns honors grid teams By TOM DeWITT And they showed it too. varsity team as a token of their support and team doctors A, N, and Kurt Nostrant. Co-editor appreciation for the work they Sauders and James Grost, were Gary Rappuhn, Randy Boss, FLAYERS FOR all three teams had put in this season. For presented with autographed foot Mark Crosby,.Mark Heller, ST. JOHNS-It was a time for presented their coaches with Becker and Beckholt, it was their balls from the team, Bruce Irish, Jim Hebeler, John laughter, praise and honors Sun gifts and words of praise for the first year at St. Johns. Winning .Varsity letters this Makara, Dan Mohnke, Handy day night as the parents and fans past season. In turn, the coaches Becker praised Beokholt, as year were, Mike Sutherland, Sam Devereaux and Rick Riley. of. the Redwings got'together to had some kind, and often did members of the team for Staley, Gary Koenigsknecht, ALSO HONORED WERE mem-! honor the, 1971 St. Johns Foot humorous, remarks about the asking if he could help out with Marv Pettlt, Dennis Parker, ball teams. players. And letters and awards bers of the J.V. and freshman the program this year. Gary Mankey, Dan McKenzle, teams. tfpr 150 boys involved in three were handed out. "Steve called meat the begin Rick Pearson, Ken Schueller, football programs in the system, Head coach Ernie Becker ning of. the year and asked if he Dean Eberhard, Bob Hunter, it was the night they found out summed it up -when he said, "I. could help out," Becker said. Bruce Cameron, Steve Flegel, all of those bumps, bruises and found out that at St., Johns,, no "He wanted to learn all about George Rosner, Dave Miller, sore -muscles were worth it. •matter what the final score has coaching. X said yes, and he Kevin Hayes, Daryel Peck, Steve Michigan State has had three And it was also the night when been, there' is a lot of pride." worked all season with us on a Marek, Jack Henning, Wayne athletes make three U.S. Olym- they found out those bitter ha- Becker and coaches Joe Gon volunteer basis." Hettler, Rick Hudson, Bob El teams each — walkers Ernest ranguers known as coaches were zales and Steve Bekholt were Others honored were mem liott, Kim Brewbaker, Mike C.roablo and Adolph Weinacker actually pretty nice guys. presented with trophies from the bers of the community for their Grost, James Molnet, Dave Price and fencer Allan Kwartler. • Schueller K-13 and Mill er win r>. .^^ n M ST. JOHNS-Top awards for I* the 1971 football season went to FLIP, three very deserving young men. • .* The awards were presented Sun day night at the annual football Under the watchful . eyes of .the*', -judgas, iiji.ljg:»-^3lftan
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OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 WANTED TO BUY. 3 point hitch FOR SALE: 12 1/2 cu. foot CLASSIFIED AD PAGES FOR RENT: FURNISHED 1 bed- ' elp Wanted rear scraper blade. Call 582- white Frlgldalre refrigerator Automotive room house, adults only, S. 2063 Fowler after 4:00 p.m. 30-3p In good condition. Phone 834- nowmobiles CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in US-27. Call 224-7740. 30-lp „ 5490. 28-3p-nc sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE WANTED: Typist for parttime WANTED: 6 year baby crib In FOR SALE: 1955 Chevy, 2 door F0R OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item FOR SALE: 1971 Snow Jet, 338, work, 20-25 hours a week in g00d condition. 224-4633. SALE: Wood and steel s station wagon, V-8 engine, sells the first week. good condition $100. 1957 Ford 24 horsepower, 15 inch track. newspaper composing room. ' 29-3-nc portable cattle managers. Call 824-2391 Pewamo. 28-3p Real Estate Must have speed of not less than Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged body $35, snow blade $25. Con 60 words a minute of accurate WANTED: Girltosharefurnlshed Phone 582-3821. 28-tf ad within 10 days of insertion. tact Erlck Richards, 4874 St. typing. Apply at Clinton County apartment In Lansing on east Clair Rd., St. Johns. Phone Real Estate TWO NEW homes for sale in St.' BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Ovid 834-5006. 28-3p-nc Johns. Low down payment and • News, St. Johns, phone 224-2361. side at $45. a month. Call 371- ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. 30-lp 4028 after 5:30 p.m. 29-3p phone Collect St. Johns '224- Wanted low interest financing available. * Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- 7goo. FARMERs PETROLEUM. ALL CLASSIFIEDS. WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR SALE: 1971 Ponttac'GT WANTED—farm 40 to 80 acres 39 U 3811. p^ 49.« * HELP WANTED: Waitress, apply TIMBER WANTED: Logs and - " ' UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS 37, 2 door hardtop, AM radio, or about 40 acres vacant land. In person. Daley's Restaurant, ' standing timber. Locs'dQ.- »--*-- power steering and brakes, 3 Ovid-Elsie school system. Write S. US-27. 23-tf Uvored to our yard. DEVER-*: LAyAWAY y0UR CHRISTMAS speed. Phone 834-5064 or 7711 Box 589, Ovid, Mich. 48866. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom brick ' RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. • Colony Rd. 28-3p "• EAWC SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N.; GIFTS ^ shop from our 25-6 home, completely carpeted, double heated garage, fireplace, HELP WANTED: Exciting career Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, many catalogs. Finkbelner's. FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 Women needed here as makeup Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf. Fowier. 26-5 FOR SALE: 1961 BuickLeSabre. built-in 25 Inch color television, or ENTERPRISE 8201 Good condition, power brakes, For Rent located on beach lot on Rainbow " Instructors, will train for bust- „-_-- ^ m m ^ m m m ______- - --_ _ Lake. Phone 682-4130 after 6 ness of your own. Local executive WANTED: 1 or 2 riders to West .g~~7V" " "/wAnnriw* " md" " power steering, radio, snow tires. Clarence Rademacher, p.m. 28-3p , training academy in Saginaw. coast Florida. Leaving the ""JS? tJ^eW withmir FOR RENT: DeWltt Norwood Phone 236-5281 or 875-4412 or seCond week In December. 669- J? .^„ * li^lov£ R-2, Fowler. Phone 582-2061. Apts. Quiet country living, few 755-2978. Vivian Woodard Cos- 3839. 28-3p charter »rrtee or ^^.S Cattle 29-3p minutes from Capitol, paved FOR SALE: OVID-5 rooms, bath,! metics - subsidiary of General ^ with us. Vets approved. Capitol parking area, 1/2 acre play area, and laundry room down. Two Foods. 29-3pnc City Alrport-Ph: 484-1324. FOR SALE: 1966 Bulck Electra, private entrance, partially fur rooms up, partial basement.. CHRISTMAS TREES. Use a live FOR SALE: Feeder cattle also nished, carpeted, 2-bedroom, Nearly new gas hot water heat, •' STAMP COLLECTIONS wanted ------spruce, then plant It after 4 door (SHARP) all power, pony and saddle. Call 587- air and deluxe equipped plus storage area, no pets. $150 per Large lot. ROY BELLEN, Real- iW C3Sh ld letterS Christmas. Dig it yourself, by tf TELEPHONE qOTTPTTOP^ ' ^ ° ' """ """ 6875. 29-3p 2 snow tires extra. Priced to month, $175' security deposit, >rt OWOSSO 725-7742. 28-3pnc *r T N RDER an appointment during the week r want^1o°r SU Jo™™! ^Z^tT^T^l' ° ^^ONALIZED sell. Call 224-3397. 29-3p also 3 available at$140per " ------Write Box L, c/o Clinton County SS^^ita ?o^?t«« ir^t CHMS™AS CARDS EARLY, of November 27 through Decem Hogs & month. Renters pay heat and News St Johns Mich 48879 6084 or write to Mr. Younkman, also photo Christmas cards. ber 4th. Bring some burlap. Call electric. Phone 669-9879. FOR SALE: Older home In News, St. Johns, Mic.48879. c/o Clinton County News, St. Finkbeiner's, Fowler. 26-5 485-5166. 28-3p FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Galaxie, Johns Mlcn 48879 Sheep Fedewa Builders, IncJ35l29-tf Pewamo, ln excellent repair, > -.-______» * ' 22-dhtf - _ 500, 350 engine. Good rubber. modern, lots of bedroom space, 1 Needs some repair. Good trans UCTD WAJLCTT" .«" 1 In^MPTIVMIfMI FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take FOR SALE: Columbia Ram. 4 3 car garage with storage, large ™L ^ f« " / Pf 'laJ^'^J^^'f-M youradstoFinkbelner'sPhar- Pets portation. Best offer. Phone 224- FOR RENT: Warehouse, 700 sq. lot with big garden space. Can miles North, 3 miles West 4215 after 6 p.m, . 30-lp Jn?V^*£ ?' °, ^H ' P¥WfPPlfPPPf! »«y '«• 'ast, convenient ser- of Fowler, Bernard Vance ft. Dry, Downtown area. Call be purchased with a small down FOR SALE: Collies, purebred, Phone 582-3268. 28-3p 224-3075. 29-3p payment If you can qualify. ment, no deliveries, fantastic 1* 111* **&•!<• I j [•]il« 11 „,__, ' t • •* FOR SALE: 1962 Chevrolet hostess plan. Call Marie Albright F9nHM|M||l|MI 50-dbtf 6 weeks. $35. each. Call Grand Fedewa Builders Inc. 587-3811. Ledge. 626-6705. 30-lp Impala, 32,000 miles. In good FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house in' 30-2 Leslie, Mich. 589-8989. 30-3p | tSii^laKB^M 76*lt££-¥*Z7o7&*£ti& FOR SALE: Duroc boar, 2 west, condition. Call 224-6024, 30-3p - Maple Rapids vicinity. " *" BRABO KEY PUNCH SCHOOL "'Shavers. -Levey's Jewelry, 1 south, 1 west, 1st place FOR SALE: Cocker poodles, 7 south of St. Johns, 28-3p Deposit and references re WANTED COLLEGE STUDENT ^ _ ^^ £ £ Elsie. 1* weeks. $15. each. Call Grand Trailers & quired. Call 313-722-2449. FOR SALE: Building Lot 1 acre, - toworkonda^yfarmweekends ^^ ln data pr0Cesslns.V ------Ledge, 626-6705, 30-lp 28-3p 1 1/2 miles from St. Johns - F0 SALE A 2 FOR SALE: Hampshire purebred, and durmghoUday vacation. Must ferJ IVate, m or part time .» - wheel heavy Campers on tarvia road. 224-7315, 29-3p m service age, meat type stock FOR RENT —' Air hammerer have experience. Phone 582-3668 class sh0rt courses] low tul- *& * Plfment trailer with I CAMPERS — Pickup covers — w nCh M be seen at Hobby hogs. 7 3/4 miles West of DeWltt breaking up cement, etc.. We Louis N. Schneider. 30-lp tl and COmplete trainingonthe ,! * ^ Nemanls Travel trailers and equipment, Jobs In 0vid ho 9800 Howe Rd. 30-3p have two available. Randolph's" machines. 102 N. Lansing St., Electric - * ™ »M- Supplies Rentals, Sales and Service. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 Wanted Owosso, Mich. Phone 723-6558 ^ 28-3pnc WING MFG. and SALES, 5349 phone 224-3766, 40-tf for free literature and informa------FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars, Wlsner Rd,, 1/2 mile west and MARIE'S YARNS - 501 E. 1 3/4 miles north of Ashley, tion, or to set up an appoint- FOR SALE: 2 snow tires 6,25 Buchanan, open evening hours, ' about 250 lbs, 1305 S, Francis FOR RENT - Industrial building ment to 56e tne Rd, Paul Pung, Phone 224-3557, Phone 847-3171, 30-V DAY, WEEK, MONTH or r-r e/w *«n crtw trv 0 erfl machines. In xl4 mounted and balanced on Tues., Wed,, Thurs,, 5:15 p.m. in Elsie, Mich, has 3 offices, * *«XS?^A«? -.fiSnrar P «on since 1967 training rims, also 80 gallon automatic to 8:30 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. 29-3p 5,000 feet of plant area, 14 feet LONG TERM LEASE CAVATING AND TKUCKDK* hlgh quallty operators. Licensed water fountain for hogs. 3 miles FOR SALE: 1971 Hale Horse Basement digging, septic by ^ MIchlgan state Board -, South 1/2 mlle WeBt of FowIer, to 2 :00 p.m. New shipment of Farm Trailer, 976 Wilson Rd,-10 celling and 8 Inch cement floors, tank5^«?ln. fle! ' POn? ^7 Education. 30-3p Call after 4:00 p.m. 582-2063. Erica Wilson creative sttchery $275 per month plus utilities. CAINS, Inc. kits has arrived. Many nice kits miles north of St. Johns, 1 mile Phone Elsie 862-4271, 30-2p ging, bulldozing, large and small __~ Powler * 30.3 Machinery west, 30-3p BUICK-PONTIAC '. parking lots. Call collect DeWltt p^•••••••i^^^^™ «w»r. „ for Afghans and hooked rugs OPEL-GMC Opportunity dV P also available for Christmas NORWOOD haysaVers and silage JO669-3495B WANTED, . Experience30-3d p - ^^^^^ , ^ ,210tw>Higham St. Johns married man who wants Job aan krtfeMMktfkrffea F0R SALB Snowmoblle 1971 gifts. Gifts certificate also avail \bunks, all stee^ welded^wjtfhj, USED MACHINERY Sno-Jet, 24 horsepower, like rolled edges to'last a lifetime,'' Phone 224;3231 .;'» on dairy farm ln Clinton County. SNOWMACHINE DEALERS able, ' * 30-3p-n'c -iir WANTED-VIKING snow new. Also new Spanish guitar. Bee at 'our yard, 5 1/4 mpes, TRAtf6M Has good references. Call 582- Call 224-2513, ^-30-lp-nc $11,000. »«i £P 2040. 28-3p mobiles. Interested parties con FOR SALE: Kenmore automatic south of Fowler, Phone 587/ New Int. 1466 dlesel tact E&M Distributors, 1778 E. washer, excellent condition, Notice 3811, Fedewa Builders. Inc. 22-tf J, D. 5010 dlesel with cab $5900. —~-re?a Greenwood Rd., Prescott, Mich needs minor repair. First $25 M.M. G-1000 Vista dlesel, 18 x 38 rear tires with duals, $5,250. FARM and INDUSTRIAL JOBS WANTED: Will do baby igan 48756 or phone 517-873- takes it. Phone 224-6112,28-3dh sitting ln my home from 8 3500. Alternate warehouse lo TINGLEY RUBBER boots and FOR SALE: Feed or grain bin, John Deere 4020 dlesel, power shift w/duals $4975. TRACTORS and to 5. 220 W. Pine, Elsie, Mich. cated at Cedar Springs, Michi rubbers, men's and boys' about 300 bushel capacity, with Oliver 1850 dlesel $4600. EQUIPMENT FOR SALE-Medium brown wig, sizes, also snowmobile boots. New and Used Phone 882-4371. 29-3p-nc gan. 26-4p auger for unloading. Gower's Oliver 1900 C-series, GM engine, hydra-power, j piSt $4250. short, Carousel carefree, worn Peanuts Are In, Westphalia Mill Elevator, Eureka. Phone 224- $3,975. twice. Immaculate condition. Will ing Co., Westphalia. 29-3 Allis Chalmers XT 190 Diesel Simplicity 2953. 28-3 $3,975. Miscellaneous ^Miscellaneous sacrifice, make me an offer. J.D. 3020 gas, wide front LAWN and GARDEN Includes head and carrying case, BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, $3,500, Wanted litems CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK will MM G 707 D EQUIPMENT Ovid 834-2325. 30-3p-nc sell at Public Auction the fol Heavy steel rod dip galvanized $2,975. SOMEONE TO LIVE in with FOR SALE: One 2 burner fuel lowing items on Friday, Dec. after welding. For years of rust J.D, 3010 D HENGFSBACH FORD elderly lady. Phone IV9-4737 oil heater, 2 bottle gas heaters 3 at 9:00 a.m. at 201 E. Walker free service. Economical and J.D. 3010 gas $2,875, TESTED and approved by mil Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch TRACTOR SALES after 4:30 p.m. 30-3p in A-l condition. Call 224-6095. lions of homemakers. Blue St., St, Johns: 3ChaparralSnow- MM G 705 D., wheat land model, 100 h.p. $2,700, 28-dhtf moblles, 1971 models, also 1966 ing needed. See It at Fedewa $2,500. Phone 647-6356 Lustre carpet cleaner is tops. Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, J.D, 440 crawler w/6 way blade and side boom. 1 Dean's V & S Hardware, down 10 ft, Ovance pickup camper, J.D. 730 dlesel, wide front, p.s., 3 point hitch $2200. , PORTLAND, MICH. ^ f "^ WANTED: one or two riders to 29-2nc 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, gyj 17-tf Southern California first part town St, Johns, 30-1 J.D, 440 crawler loader. $2,100. FOR SALE: Wood suitable for 1 $1,900. of December. Phone 224-4131. fireplace-mostly hard maple, Case 600 crawler loader, 29-2dh BHELEN CORN CRIBS, heavy DR, TERPSTRA will not be In FOR SALE: New Meal row corn- $1,600, $8. a cord. Phone 224-7524 or steel rods, welded and' dipped picker, 310, 4 years old. A-l M.F. 65 dlesel 224-7886, 29-3p office Dec, 1 through Dec, 5, $1250. 'Symbol :Q£ £ galvanized, for years of rust- office will be open for routine • shape. Phone 224-3345, Max Bal- Case 500 dlesel, p.s. free service and high resale business matters. 30-2p-nc linger, , 28-3p MM. GB dlesel $1200. Service' WELL DRILLING and service. value. Will stand high winds Oliver 950 dlesel $1100. Jx. Pumps, pipes and supplies. even when empty. See the var $ 975. MARIE'S YARNS will be closed SHIRTS J.D. 520, power steering, 3 point hitch Free estimates. Carl S, Ober- ious sizes available in stock for COKN HEADS lltner, 4664 N. State Rd,, Alma. Immediate delivery. Financing the evenings of Dec, 1 and TO FIT Phone 463-4364. 18-tf available through your A.S.C. Dec. 8. 30-2p-nc Call for prices on new generation John Deere cornheads and office at 6 per cent interest feeder houses. Otyffcmpa/iij- TALL MEN J.D. 343, snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. PIANOS-ORGANS, Repos Fedewa Builders, Inc. 5 1/2 and sessed, Assume low balance miles south of Fowler. Phone Horses 6 new J.D, 313 n,r. cornheads to fit J,D. 45 or 55 ea42#500, on easy terms. See locally. 587-3811. £|) 26-tf BIG MEN John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit 45 combine $2,200. • Write Including telephone num J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 $2,000, 200 W. STATE ST, If you're going to put your ATTENTION: HORSEMEN,. Shop «... PHONE 224-2301 family on a snowmobile, put ber to: M.M.C, Credit Manager TESTED and approved by mil J.D, 210 cornhead $450 • Box 532, Lansing, Mich, 48933 lions of homemakers. Blue Complete line of Western wear COMBINES them on one that's been put and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, • tp the test. 28-3p Lustre Carpet cleaner is tops. REHMANN'S • WE WANT TO TAKE Dean's V&S Hardware-St. Johns St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west 1071 J.D, 6600 combine, dlesel engine, variable speed H 1 of St, Louis on M-46. 11-tf feeder house, cab, 13 ft grain head, 146 actual hours. $15,800 X CARPET CLEANING - FREE 30-1 ST. JOHNS •THIS OPPORTUNITY A CHAPARRAL P* Gleaner C-2 with cab & variable speed cylinder $4950. TtrnmowmobHathatecoqutmaUitHocUn 2 chairs or 1 davenport with WHEEL & FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES & BRAKES M.M, 4296 with cab $3050. •TO SAY THANKS TOJ any carpet cleaning Job at our TINGLEY RUBBER boots and R & L SALES regular rates of $13. per 100 Case 660 cab, chopper, lift, gralnhead. $3,750. OUR CUSTOMERS. & SERVICE rubbers, men's and boys' HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. 1063 Gleaner A with cab sq. ft. Have your carpet steam sizes, also snowmobile boots. *2,950, • Larry Davis Ray Fricke cleaned by courteous, competent Peanuts Are In. Westphalia Mill- 11375 N. US-27 DEWITT, Ml. P.O. BOX 64 1064 J.D, 40 combine $2000. 236-5225 ' 236-7360 workmen. Call Miles Green at •ing Co., Westphalia. 29-3- Oliver 73 H. n.r. w/husking bedandsheller, • Carpet Care Co. 120-371-1118 Complete Service Facilities $1,900. "- A Open Evenings 'Til 8:30 Always a pleasure to serve you, Motor Homes, Campers Cars eVall Trucks John Deere 42 Full Type $ 900, • 4645 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON 30-lp Phone 517-669-9996 MISCELLANEOUS T CONCRETE New Int. 6 bottom plow No. 700 spring trip bottom and TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC & STANDARD coulters. $2,700. A Special reduced price on demonstrator tractors. All have low hours, WALLS 1967 Dorsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10 x 20 tires, J.D. 4020 gas, JM.F. NO, 88 - 614 plow, new. $1.000.1 new brakes and bearings. „ $3,000,] 2 J.D, 3020 gas. A new home Is a .lifetime it Investment. Let us help you Brlllion 10 ft cuHlpacker, J.D, semi-mounted 5 x 16, 800,_ • USED TRACTORS secure this investment with M.F, 3 point rotary cutter. J.D, semi-mounted 4 x 16. 750, the best basement wall Freeman No, 600 loader to fit Ford or Int. semi-mounted 4 x 16, 750. • WE VW SH YOU John Deere 3020 gas, wide front, possible —a poured concrete .Ferguson, Several 4 and 5 bottom mounted and trailer plows, John Deere 3010 gas, wide front, wall. We are equipped to do G & H loader to fit M.F, 65 or 50. John Deere 14 ft disc • A HAPPY the complete job or any part I 700. 1945 John Deere A with narrow front M.F, No, 88, 716 semi-mounted plow with 2 Kllbros 6 ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box, $425 & $450. • THANKSGIVING! 1948 John Deere B with narrow front, of It. Bring your prints over Kasco harrow. will sell separately, Farmall 450 dlesel, wide front or call for an appointment Int. No, 80 pull-type combine. • Mrs, Winnie Gill 567-3611, 4 wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft, from $ 325 up Farmall 350 dlesel, narrow front J. D, 316 Trash plow, J.D, 4 bottom mounted plow $ 300, • 224-2511 Bruce Lanterman Farmall M, gas, narrow front. READY-MIX CONCRETE J.D, 4020 eas with, 15.5 duals" 2 A,C, WD or WD 45 wide front—in exchange for nar I.H.C, 350 gas, wide front 1 Ford Dexta w/freeman loader. 224-4746 Tor All Your Needs * row front each are— t $ 225* DerriH,Shin»bery Massey-Ferguson 85 gas, wide front QUALITY - SERVICE Gehl Blower with recutter and pipe, WE HAVE USED FARTS FOR
• 11
The Tradition of Freedom.*. Our REBOUND Cherished Legacy The St. Johns Girls' basketball team practices re
bounding getting ready for the game with Ovid-Elsie Dec. 2 itt here. Team members are (left to right) Shirley Eisler, Toddy * Freedom is a tradition in Haske, Mary Rasmussen and Lynne Grost. ^ our great nation. From the earliest beginnings, the Girls having good season; courage of our Pilgrim forefathers ST. JOHNS—When one thinks Schrauben. Playing two teams, In upcoming games, the Red made it possible. The will of basketball, a game for men junior varsity and varsity, the wing girls will meet Ionia Nov. and boys usually pops into the girls have won seven games and 23, and Ovid-Elsie at home Dec. 2. That game will be played 'In and faith of our people have mind. lost two. ( "Our first few games we won the gym at Rodney B. starting But at St. Johns High School, at 6 p.m. kept it alive. It will remain ours basketball is also a game for with little trouble," says Coach girls. And this year is no ex Schrauben. Other games are a rematch with vigilance and dedication. So— ception. on the home court with Lake THEY WON TWO pre-season wood Dec, 9 and Dec. 13 at The girls have been providing Waverly. 'f[ the past, the present and the a rather impressive season this scrimmage games with Green year under coach Elizabeth ville, the last one being won on Members of the varsity are future are inextricably woven free throws by Cathy Stoddard, T e r r 1 Bunce, Becki Conley^i 43-41. Shirley Eisler, Lynna Grost^ together. Through freedom. Today Since that time they have de Toddy Haske, Karen Rade- feated Eaton Rapids, varsity 55- , macher, Mary Rasmussen, Angle we give thanks for this precious 24 and junior varsity, 54-6; Has Sirrine, Cathy Stoddard an'd tings, 72-12 and 52-8; and Ionia, Kathy Strahle. -3 legacy. We remember and cherish 91-11 and 52-12. MEMBERS OF THE Junidi* our tradition. We pray that Against West Central rival Varsity squad are LiesaBlssell;. Lakewood, the girls had their Becky Bond, JiU Bunce, Polly first taste of defeat. Bunce, Nancy Dlckman, Renae1 freedom will become the inalien 1 "They were good games and Ditmer, Pattl Fowler, Bernie able right of all nations. provided our first real com Fox, Julie Harris, Chris Ken petition," said Coach Schrauben. ning, Kandle Knight, Gina Maz'-J FOR INSURANCE CALL THE VARSITYLOST38-33and- zolini, Jennifer Ott, Mary Beth the Junior varsity lost 28-26.* Rehmann and Deb Weiber.
Where Prices Are Discounted, Nol Quality 1WHY PAY THE HIGH OOLLAR?| FShop everywhere first, then see us. We honestly feel we can beat your best tire deal 99 times out of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast installation. CAPITOL SAVINGS & DICK HAROLD Wheel balancing and alignment. HAWKS GREEN Brand new Spark Plugs 69* ea. LOAN ASSOCIATION USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD LOR MASTER CHARGE CARDI 222 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-2304 200 W. State Sfr; * Main Office 112 E. Allegan, Lansing, Michigan' St. Johns, 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS •<\ jmiv;. AI'loMC] IVI t. 1 IKI-" DISCOI'NT CTNTr.K Phone 224-7160 1 ""- V IS.'*" St | (>,,. | j STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANlEi n.f). 12A -A>1i2 KMM OtflcM; Blaombiitan, Illinois Wednesday, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,'St. Johns, Michigan ^S*T3 New By DOREEN THEROUX DeWitt High School The class of 1969 of DeWitt ABOUT MYSELF High School has donated money for a sign to be erected. Kent My name is Doreen Theroux Armstrong, a member of the and I am a member of the De- class, obtained permission and Witt High School class of '73. designed and constructed the sign I have been on the honor roll with the help of Kirk Armstrong. throughout my high school years. The two spent about 3 or 4 weeks I am a member of the band. working on the sign. My favorite subjects are band, algebra and French. Hopefully, it will eventually be I would like to attend Western lighted so that it will be more Michigan University and major easily seen at night. in Occupational Therapy. After The 1971-72 DeWitt Panthers will be trying to better Kent is now a junior at Michi that, I hope to travel abroad gan State University. He is ma for a few months. their mark this year after coming in second behind Fowler joring in Landscaping Architec My favorite sports are swim Thanks to Kent, DeWitt has a new sigh. in CMAC action last season. Front row, from left, are Dan ture. The high school and Mr. ming, skiing, (water and snow) n. Don Meuller, principal, wish to and snowmobiling-,Overac Davis, Ron Wilcox, Pat Botke and Jim Smith. Second row, express their thinks and gra tivities I am Involved in,are it ! & Mark Simon, Randy Lankford, Mike Moody, Randy Pitts and titude to the class of '69, and student council, vice president especially Kent, for all the time, of the junior class, judo and Myrl Pierce. Third row, Chris McNeilly, Pete Wilson, Doug effort and money. State Journal Teenwriter. <=!.(•.;,••.•• jt Klaver, Tom Ashley and Gary Bouts. i i I i Panthers ATTENTION ; ••• ;t ...... -.:/.;?• ^rfCij; i . ,-.«^-Jl.v /..Ai*.-:--', '$, on AREA SHOPPERS • i •••••* «^<-—VTfW^ii'V'J-'s'^- runn w By TIM YOUNKMAN • • > Co-Editor :•». DeWTTT-The DeWitt Panthers ,^ill be back this year trying to ^accomplish what no other team GIVE US A VISIT AND YOU'LL SEE! ;'has been able to do in the past >few years. That is defeat Fowler >£-twice. v- The Panthers have gained quite PHONE DEWITT Like a good *£ reputation as Eagle killers dur neighbor^ ing -the past two seasons. In the 669-6684 MICH. ;i'969-70 season, the Eagles came State Farm "out the first game and dazzled ^the Panthers, but DeWitt turned isAhere. around in the second meeting and 'j' tripped ,up"the high flyirig birds. mt M Last yearitwas the same thing. »The. Eagles took DeWitt apart 11 ^during the. first clash, but lost :"r-t ton a last second shot by Doug Take Mom out of the kitchen during the 'Klaver in the league finale. FRANK DEAK Holiday Season with a dependable t* The Panthers want the title improving very well." •this time, but the onlywaytodoit Pete Wilson, a 6-1 senior for Frigidaire Portable Dishwasher •is to top Fowler twice—alongwith ward, though light shows prom .1 all of the other Central Michigan ise. "He is a good Jumper and This Frigidaire Oishmobile Athletic Conference foes. I should see lots of action.* has Super-Surge The Panthers have their two The team attitude is very good, KINGSCROST CERTIFIED washing action. top scorers back this season in Deak said. "There is a lot of BEST Ron Wilcox and Pat Botke. "They hustle out' there. The team Is ' •Dirtiest dishes come shower-clean,. Little or • both average about 15 points per pretty small and we will have to CAR INSURANCE no p re-rinsing. game,* beamed Coach Frank W01VERINE BALER TWINE a Converts to built-in lalerjwith an optional kit depend on speed and hope for the VALUE ANYWHERE at extra charge. /•-••'.. Deak. rebounds. They must play good LooKlrlg lor II IO bnst cat Insula nee value • Roll-out.racksload easily, ' ';' DeWitt's scoring output aver in lown? Givu mea ciitl! Stsla Farm's, l Good "looking, useful FORMICAS brand lami-' . defense to stop the taller teams,* SEED CORN FARM SEEDS comb) nnl ion p[ rales a nd service is unbanlable. aged about 78-80 points a game In fact, Deak "said, all of the Call .no or <|iop in anytime. lie. top. -,'••*••'". with the Panthers topping the 100- I'4-c'ycle versatility, including"Rinse-ariddry'! \;. DeWitt opponents this year will id "Plate warmer." point mark several times last have taller players, but the Select the Model. „•'.'. V year, Deak said. Panther speed will beablgfactor "GaaXJs Before [That Best Fits Your r Wilcox, a 5-11 senior guard,) in the won-lost record. Needs For Sure Satisfaction. is an all around ball pjayer, *We will have to go to the fast „_ .:"• v ,*-.'••-' Deak said, *He is very good on break and press as much as we Prompt Delivery Or WiU Lay It Away For defense and has a lot of hustle. Selling Your Grains" UtHe' .ehiergencies exit can—keep putting the pressure on Christmas. SEE USJODAYI -, 7FREE DELIVERY; Ron, who is one of the team's the other team. We will be pri fast; when you have •tH-captalns, is a good outside marily a mah-to-man team, but first-aiders at hand. shooter and is good on a drive, if we find we can't stay with Appliance & .lie is probably ourbestdefensive them we will go to a zone.* P7J See your pharmacist - .Player.* . Deak said the boys are con today/ .: r, Botke, another 5-11 senior fident they can win it all this 125 N. Bridge St. r Television * [guard, is also ~ an outstandingyear . He noted that the two tough •\ DeWitt, Mich, ,"^'H -Player. "He is real good from the est contests will start out the Ph. 669r9949 . ' <$m> PH 669-7355 • PHONE 6694445 DeWitt 11*11 fltlt UUTIIIl.dimUOIIIf IhlUltNC! IHiUiiNd 126'Ei MAIN DEwrrr 'outside and has developed into a season. The Panthers will take on Phone 669-6684 cuuptii • Hout arii[(,iiDOuncio«. ILIMOII V——' ,good defensive player. He has a Bath and Ovid-EIsle, schools that lot of speed. The smaller players will field big teams. lUIJINJIIIIWWimilllMllltjj depended on the big kids to help "Fowler, Laingsburg and Pot- f.out, but with a smaller team we tervllle, on paper at least, appear \bave to have everyone playing to be the best In the CMAC, Cfrutftna* defense.* DeWitt, St. Pat's, Webberville 'j-Doug Klaver, 6-2 senior cen and P-W, on paper, are all about ter, played about 75 per cent the same.* Of course, that was gl last season and,was fourth said last year and DeWitt sur In overall scoring. *He is ag prised a lot of CMAC fans by gressive big,* Deak said. *He| dumping Fowler and capturing .jwiiiijmiiiiimimftmiifflmiijjji, has really developed into a good second place. . ' THANKSGIVING inside shooter and a good re- "We will have to shoot long, bounder. He.can hook with either' h,and, but needs some work on that's our best shot and hope our & CHRISTMAS defense. He has the moves and speed will make up for lack of uses his weight (205 pounds) well size.* •CANDLES to. get position.* The Panthers take on Bath Nov. •CARDS 30 at the Bees' home court and Mon, ,thru Thurs.r,., -i, Forward Mark Simon, a 5-10 7'a;m. ^ll^m;';j;'K'"' senior, started about half of the will return home to face the ,time last year, "He is a transfer Marauders from Ovid-Elsie on •DECORATIONS fe&dent from Fowler. He is a Dec, 3. They will be away at Portland St, Patrick on Dec. YAHCPMAN ^tpBmo SNOVVTHROWEPS Shop Early I very, good Outside shooter and has .."••' MwterSafetyidibtoh^ontrbJ^blsenaaoes speed. He is a very, aggressive! 10; entertain Pewamo-West for defensive player, even though he phalia on Dec* 14 and potter- !;;. drive/ auger andtrnpelletlri^rie motion. * vllle on Dec. 17 before the holi ChrUtmdi is fairly light at 165 pounds.* :/ day break. Action will resume on V-!v ': plschargeChutefprSafety; ' '-\ ••„'' ^•COLORFUL Junior Tom Ashley, a 6-1 for ^VARIETY Jail. 7 when the Panthers travel ; ward, is another good prospect to Flint Holy Rosary. -';,••'"••'..",' -* t': Fully Winterized^tecumsehEnglne-^Equlpped OF-YARN FOR for the Panthers. "He is a good •-•V:'.v * -forOptlonai.EleotrlcStart ':.: \'l ' MAKING GIFTS. wtrnfflTimmfflfflirmntt Jumper and he's aggressive. He 4 needs work on defense, but is a Tires stolen turret Actfoh" DIsnharae Chute—Unlaue design OPEN \ A good team defensive player. He forStraight-frirough Snb\v FloWahd Npn-.* ; Mon* -Fri.;^ "1 works well In helping cut off WESTPHALIA—Sheriff's Dep Clogging even Uhder toughest snow: conditions'; Saturday ,-,•'$(*& uties are investigating the theft V: passes and fast breaks,* Dan Davis, a 6-0, 180-pound, of snow tires and rims from a Model 7090-5 H.P. $349.95 forward, is a worker on defense garage at 6181S. Willow St, here. Mod«l yiOO > HiP- $399.9$ according - to Deak, "He is an' Deputes said theft occurred Nov, $ excellent defensive player. He 19; -,". • ,•••;;'-. needs: to hit better oh offense, Also on the 19th, snow tires but Z, had him at the Milwaukee. were reported stolen from, the 108 W. Main DeWitt Bucks training camp at Alma garage of Dan Bdettger, at Air PH. 669-6785 •: PJione 669-3633: College this summer and he Is port and townsend Rd. Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1971 : *' A tour Central National Bank President Harold Wellman and Industrial Phosphating President Ed Spaulding check a company brochure prior to Wellman's taking a tour of the plant. s Planning this week's display at Central National .Bank are Spaulding, R.B. Jarboe and Wellman. Jarboe Randy Bissonette dumps parts into This is where it all happens. Spaulding explains works for Industrial Phosphating's largest customer, the operation of 18 different processes to Wellman. _•_- Olds mobile of Lansing. the drum to startthephosphatingprocess. Central National Bank Presents. . . No. 3 In A Series d Spaulding, founder and president of ;KNOW YOUR COMMUNITY" istrial t^Phpspjiattng^fseated) . talka $1 th'"' old Wellman, presidentof Central Nation-: % Jank prior to a tour of the plant, hey are shown in the recently expanded remodeled offices and plant located at ndustrial Phosphating Co. 5 Krepps Road, Industrial Phosphating Co. j* Steady Growth for 9 Years Original headquarters were in an old alkaline cleaner which simultaneously Plant Manager Don Fizer shows the results 30x40 foot barn. That was back in removes greases, oils and lubricants of the Phosphating Process. Here parts for December of 1962. Today, a modern from the parts. American Motors car heaters are shown after plant stands in its place at 6035 Krepps Once the operator pushes the appro their protective bath. Road, tangible proof that conscientious priate button, the automatic 41ne lakes service and quality work has its rewards. over. There is no more manual control Founder and president of Industrial required only the mechanical function Phosphating is Ed Spalding, a soft- of the Louden automatic system. The spoken, easy-going man with a wealth tumbling barrels are programmed'to Visit Our Lobby & Southgate of experience in the metal finishing follow a definite and exact processing business. sequence, allowing no room for human Branch-See the Displays "About 09 per cent of our business error. Through the use of this line, is auto parts," Spalding explained. The Industrial Phosphating is able to provide most casual of tours bears this put. A not only a quality coating* but the promise -:*> seemingly endless supply of hood latches, of continued good results through con pulleys, etc. stream into the plant. The trolled operations. CENTRAL fully automated Louden System was in Industrial Phosphating's automatic stalled In 1968. line is programmed at this time, to meet The average coating cycle takes 45 the following customer requirements: minutes to complete. The length of each 1. A black, heavy zinc conversion NATIONAL cycle, however, depends on the job spec coating is applied, A cold water and ification and the metal parts being subsequent hot water rinse are used treated. following the blackening process and pre Once the barrels are loaded, the line ceding the heavy zinc phosphate process, ~ BANK operator simply presses the appropriate A water soluble oil is applied in buttons to initiate the automatic cycle. Stage 16 of this line If desired by the Farts are Initially Immersed in one or customer* to provide the ultimate in both of Industrial Phosphating's two al corrosion resistance, kaline cleaner tanks. Parker's Parco 3. A^heavy zinc phosphate coating- Cleaner 2076 is used In both to insure is dark grey In color and offers: excel optimum cleaning. This is a one-package lent corrosion resistance. ST. JOHNS OVID PEWAMO (•* -it *K^ ••.••-'.• , ^ Wednesday, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page IB Jaycee Auxiliary holds Holiday crafts and card party H- K. fi* {*: i#-fcM?tf:/ I ::-••* *. Co-chairmen of the' Jaycee Auxiliary Holiday Crafts laSa^stffi.wJwg^fc—*.' and Card party, Kay Arehart, left, and Jeneen Needham, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Silvestri of Penney's Paint and Supply in St. Johns, Marilyn irrer shows her skills right, are pictured with Mary Rappuhn, who displayed her left, displayed decoupage articles and Mr. and Mrs, George Mesh of St Johns riis ' in the ^^ of a decorative art talents on tin ware at the event which was held Tuesday, played hand carved articles. • . . ' tree using wire. # Nov. 16 at the high school cafeteria. " -<£\.-•--: ,*: - - •, ; i_* • * •* > * i. i s County News Photos jit- • .vr "•'*.- "*f - • * • , by ANNETTE WHITE .*••»'*•* ." * ft1* * * . • *& • Simplicity 7 Time and tide wait for no man. 5>- * .V Neither does the snow. rf: When that white stuff piles up Some of it has to go. There's a real simple, easy way To do the job realistically Why not let us help you NOW '\K?**1 With a brand new JSImpllclhl ? Come In And See The New Ones! ^* G & L SALES Mrs. Muriel Gilson holds up one of the many interesting Cliff Loesch, Owner Mrs. Carol Duguay, representing the St. Johns Art decoupage items that she brought to the event. "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Guild, discussed the group's display of works with two in US-27 At Dill Road DeWitt Phone 669-3107, terested persons. B.EGoodriciM SNOW TIRE BFG'S BEST 4-PLY MR. AND MRS, JOHN CRIBBS . NYLON CORD SNOW TIRE iig0^* •Mg??' ' meet John Cribbs, Peiforpiarifce proveij^ - ' < ; ftnular : : _""'",;V.? Fvdwat season after $^w^'- .'"• >\ C*}'-\:*rT \:<<" ':' (. Site Trada-ln Prlc* Salt Price ExctM Ti* •?;$>?'J A7B.13 120.50 •18.M M.69 our Laingsburg Office Manager 7.00-13 • 28.20 23.61 -.•1.M C78-14 * 28.80 26.12 ' 2.07 E78-14 • ' 27.27 2.21 NOW VV- *.%••"• . 30.30 .*' ' • F78-14 31.65 . 28.41 ' 1 2.38 John is among the newcomers to Clinton National, 'having joined the bank this past June. ONLY G78-14 36.20 " 3i.es ' 2.65 But Ms business experience isn't hampered by being a newcomer as he holds a masters degree H7.B-14 • 38.45 34.60 2.74 in that field from Michigan State University. In addition he's worked in managerial positions _•. :,.. B.SO.IB .'. 24.05 21.64 1.74 with Michigan Bell Telephone, Xerox Corp., and Diamond Reo Trucks; 6.00-15 26.20 23.68 1.80 Site A78-13 F78-15 31.05 27.S4 2.22 But last spring he ..came with us and after a period of becoming acquainted with our blackwall yvlih • trada and F.E.T., F78^S . 32.45 29.20 . •2.42 procedures he was made assistant cashier and manager of our Laingsburg office. Being a of 11.69 Mr tilt .078-16 38.05 32.44 2.64 native of the area has also helped John to help us arid We're looking forward to his making H78-15 • . 39.40 35.46 - 2.80 even,more friends for the pank. ,. WhitoWallB slightly higher John and wife Pamela — who formerly lived in the Grayling arid Williamston areas — have one son, Steven, age two. The family resides on Walters Road in Laingsburg. mmmmammmmmmmm On his employee information sheet, John listed' no hobbies so We're assuming his main past-time is helping CNB&T customers. Stop into our Laingsburg office sometime and let us know if we're assuming correctly.'We think we are. ALL CREDIT CARDS MAJOR OIL COMPANY AND OTHERS \i M CUNTDM iUTlORU. *£hewide-awakebank B.FGoodrich Photo by jeri Tobeti , Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FAST- -FREE MOUNTING PHONE 224-3218 NORTH US-27 • -' . * \i Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24,- 1971 50% Effective Debunkers beware By TIM YOUNKMAN We've come- a long way in Now the debunkers have taken eight years. to handle details, such as the ( j over..Debunkers are a special Bay of Pigs. The President, and Cherished custom On Nov. 22, 1963 people were breed of historian who sees a going about their business with rightfully so, took the respon myth or, perhaps an exagger sibility for the fiasco, but re out much . conscious thought to ation, and hursts the bubble, in by a handful of Pilgrims cen politics or law and order or ports have Indicated the Presi One of^the cherished customs pean Atcheson, former Sec. dent knew little of the planned turies ago. That purpose is an the war in Vietnam. It was Fri of State, had said Kennedy was for this nation is Thanksgiving day and much thought was placed Invasion until it had already "over his head* In foreign af started. There was bungling in which has become a solidly en expression of simple appreci on the paycheck and how far fairs. Several other historians it wouldn't go. ' . the chain of command—and that trenched American institution. ation for the fact of survival— Insist Kennedy desired war in would have happened to any chief of being alive. There were weekend groceries Indochina to halt the communist administrator.' to buy, a car payment to make aggression; that he failed "We are not only alive today, Domestic programs were in Thanksgiving, offers firm re and vague plans outlined for the miserably in the Bay of Pigs but we have a nation that attained Thanksgiving Day feast coming invasion; that the welfare pro great demand in the early 1960's. assurance, of the continuity and up. Maybe there was talk of the grams of the New Frontier have and a working plan had to be in heights beyond anything the Pil stalled to deal with welfare and stability of all that is good and weather or the party Saturday failed; and the space program grims could have dreamed. In night. is on its last legs due to the crime. We still have the prob wholeso'mjs in U.S. life today. As In one moment, the tranquility Improper planning from the top. lems—as we had them before— attaining those heights, our coun and no one,' including the cur-t families and friends gather to of normalcy disappeared into The list of books on Kennedy's the scrambled abyss of reports programs -are long and the list rent President has been able try stands in danger of losing its to adequately cope with them. gether .to .share the repast of sense of values. November 25— telling of the assassination of of his "failures* are longer. President John F. Kennedy. What It could be said that not enough Thanksgiving, they should pause The problem of all historians emphasis has been placed on Thanksgiving—is an appropriate had seemed to be the start of in any period has been that of to recall the purpose of that . a regular weekend routine ended the domestic issues until about day to pledge their restoration. objectivity. And here we have 1968—and even now. we have first day of thanks .participated at about 1 p.m. with the tragic a classic example of that. news of the President's murder. tremendous obstacles to over Kennedy was not over his head come. Across the nation, Americans or out of his depth (as the phrase flocked to the television sets The space program is floun was stated) in foreign affairs. dering due to the lack of real or snapped on the radio to wit He dealt with the Russians, de ness the continuing narrative of importance placed on the findings Traffic pffenders beware spite several extreme provo resulting from the amazingly the darkest days since Pearl cations, with a firm yet not un Harbor, Through the media, citi high cost projects. friendly hand, He won friends There are dozens of other Polic'eagencies.thathave made countries do to drunk drivers. zens of the world watched the wherever he traveled,, as wit tragedy unfold. points that can be made. No one a concerted drive against in In Australia the names of con ness the million West Germans is perfect—yet no one is quite Filmed-reports of the frantic who turned out to greet him on toxicated motorists are showing victed drivers are sent to local dash to the hospital in Dallas, as blundering as the debunkers his European tour. are trying to make the 1 good results in bringing to court tales of the capture and ques late ) newspapers and are published tioning of 'Lee Harvey Oswald He did not desire war for the President seem to be. these most serious traffic of in a column headed "He's Drunk and on Sunday, before a live sake of war. He was not the one With another generation of young people taking over more fenders. and He's in Jail." In Malaya the camera, the murder of the al to get us committed to Vietnam. Back thru leged assassin by Jack Ruby. That part of the deal came about and more responsibilities, there is a need to provide them with The Traffic Safety Association drunk is jailed; if he's married It was the stuff of murder in 1954's Geneva convention and the creation ofSEATO.Again,we detached and objective judgments of Detroit, as an example, says his wife goes too. In South Africa mystery—but it was too real 4 on decisions and decision makers and shocking to be considered are looking back through the eyes that drunk' driving arrests in the driver is given a 10-year otherwise. - of a war-weary nation. At that ' that have preceded them. Detroit for the first. 10 months prison sentence or fined $2y800 th e years An immediate mythology de time, people seemed to want war It's a good time for debunkers veloped around the late Presi to halt the communists—whether to beware since it's a poor time of this year were 77 per cent. or both. dent—his goals, desires and morally right or wrong, the for them to flourish. It Is a poor higher than .the same period of successes. The public was In President followed pre-existing time because we cannot afford policies. the luxury of long-winded debate In Turkey, drunk drivers are of the congregation, which pres terested in his family, his pri 1970, the result of a police Orije Year Ago vate haunts and his private The Bay of Pigs was another on personalities. We need clear taken 20 miles away by police ently meets in the parsonage, example of Americanism at and original thinkers that can drive against intorixated mo located on the same corner. thoughts. Hi* >.ilures were for gotten and he- oecame immortal, work. Years before the Kennedy use the best of the past and torists. - and made to walk back under Mrs. Lynn Banninga of St. Jannette Keys, formerly of present to deal with the dazzling Johns was named the recipient along with George Washington Administration, the Central In escort. In San Salvador, drunk Elsie, was among 10 girls hon telligence Agency was created possibilities of the future. And while we're On the subject, of the second Community Service ored for their service atarecent and Abe Lincoln. the California Traffic Safety drivers are executed by a firing Award presented by the St. Johns anniversary party of the Conger squad. Jaycee Auxiliary. Foundation notes what other Bob Hunter of St, Johns and Life Insurance Company in the 'IF IT FITZ Aggie Stump of Westphalia were ballroom of the Key Biscayne Hotel in .Miami.Fla. Miss Keys, mamedhbowlers - of the week ,., ?v.-;;f !jl»T'/ ylLV -'-7SCq.TT JW) ETOjl.J?-l\i '«tmiw w*i )PJi^JiwwiMiBajgra»wirM*»=»'MflM»MW««ij.M>nM l^e4:CliritbhvGouhty News.* **^' *&'$!&&£• presented with i a loyalty;? SxtateJHouse ;awardpin. »fi I "The annual Jaycettes Christ ,-1* mas program, planned in con- Elsie Chapter of the Order of ' junction with Chamber of Com the Eastern Star began its 71st merce activities, is scheduled year with Mr. and Mrs. Robert The dumb cat was dea Fer or agin to get underway this week with Kridner presiding in the East. "Lunch With Santa" being held DeWitt and Fowler were well- in the auditorium of the City represented on the Central- By JIM FITZGERALD By REP.-DICK ALLEN Hall. Michigan D league all-conference Westphalia blood donors won football teams chosen by the con the second round in their annual ference coaches. The conference Cats are dumb, useless and to happiness. make my eyes teary. I volun Booze!! Are you fer it or public vote stopping aid to non battle with Fowler donors in the champion DeWitt Panthers had aggravating. So my mourning Anyway, once my daughter had teered to arrange a decent burial, agin it? public schools. danger on the highways, etc, Red Cross blood drive. West six men on the dream-team and was phony whenLicky was killed. discovered dead Licky, my son I suggested we all wear black Much to my. surprise, the Leg This much seems clear. We I supported S.B. #39, lower phalia brought in 86 donors and the Fowler Eagles, who finished Oh, I felt bad because the kids sped to investigate the corpse, armbands and, In memoriam, islature is moving rapidly do not have the right to Impose ing the blood alcohol level at 86 units while their cross in third place in the conference, felt bad. It was sad when my I think he tried artificial re- drink our milk from saucers through the items left on the our religious or moral beliefs which one is presumed to be country rivals managed 84 units. had four stars on the list. daughter tearfully told how she'd ' suscltation, despite rigor mortis. for 2 weeks. agenda earlier in the year. I by law. Not just minority be driving drunkenly, from .15% to Kam Washburn of St. Johnswill Just found Llcky dead by the When he was finally convinced So Saturday evening we all . A number of bills have come up liefs, even majority beliefs. .10%. Evidence presented con ,be among the other states' 4-H side of the road. I put my arm the dumb cat was dead, he didn't returned home from a football , having to do with a perennial To me it follows that each vinced me that this move would | photography award winners hon 25 Years Ago around her and assured her I bawl like his sister. But he dis game and I was the first too •) -hot topic, beverage alcohol. This { citizen has the right to drink substantially reduce the number ored by the Eastman Kodak Com shared her sorrow. appeared into his room and didn't see what was sitting on the subject often divides the Legis or not to drink, And I voted for of highway deaths due to reactions pany for outstanding achievement "That's alright, Dad," she come out for a long time, porch, "There's a ghost on the I am not an insensitive father. lature down fairly predictable H.B. #5510, allowing the sale of dulled by alcohol. at the annual 4-H Congress in St. Johns business places said, *I know you didn't kill porch," I groaned. It was Licky, liquor on Election Day. There is Chicago, 111. Now that I was certain the dumb The dumb cat wasn't dead after ~ lines, the fers and agins'or the If some will have their rights joined with those In communities her.* wets and.drys. Capitol observers no .logical reason to prevent one A farm owned by Rolan Sleight She knew I was innocent be cat was gone for good, I put on all. My wife and kids were~up infringed unjustly by the lower throughout Michigan in an emer a splendid show. I thought sad wryly (not dryly) note that many from taking a shot of booze on ing, so be it. Protection of the of St. Johns was selected as a gency brown-out of non-essential cause I had been out of town roariously happy, I disappeared of those who vote driest do not Election Day except the passion Centennial Farm by the Michigan the weekend the dumb cat dis thoughts, about how I'd lost $30 into my barroom and didn't come innocent is the more overriding light this week. The measure shooting pool the day before, to live similarly. . of the drys to run the lives of concern. Historical Commission, The was taken to save electricity and appeared. Otherwise, I would out for a long time. , I do not have a record.viewed the wets. farm, located in Victor Township, thus help relieve the coal short have been a prime suspect and as consistent by many in this Certainly if some few wouldbe Drinking is a personal, moral Clinton County, has been in the age brought on by the coal strike she would have called the cops area. However, it seems con prevented from ever getting to the and religious issue so long as the possession of the family since which began last week. The on me. I had threatened to kill {Utoard-Plctotnan sistent to me. Twodrinkingbills, polls because of their attachment person in no way infringes the 1870, It was originally purchased brown-out here was largely vol Licky dozens of times in the past HiB. #5510 and S'.B. #39, illus-. to 'demon rum', so much the life or other rights of other in by Duane J, Sleight, father of untary. Two early morning trains 2 years and, just for kicks, I The Riley and Olive Aid met trate my view. The Blue Star Mothers held better for the drys. Such types dividuals. Beyond this, it. is a the owner. that ran through St. Johns were often kicked her.' its November meeting at the home for their Thanksgiving dinner, at Whether one chooses to abstain would then express their opinion matter of public concern and sub Mrs, Martha Blizzard was discontinued because of the coal Llcky had been missing 2 of Mrs. Freda Nichols on Air the home of Mrs* Mammi Archer from alcohol or' not is largely at the bar rather than at the ject to strict regulation by elected president of the Blue shortage. weeks before the corpse was port Rd. on Dill Rd. Ten members were society, a moral Issue. To many it is a polls. Star Mothers Chapter 99, Other found. During those days of un The business meeting was con present. Officers for the,coming officers elected for the coming Funeral services wereheldfor certainty I had tried to keep religious issue. One of the basic But, the drys would protest, • These seem to me to be fun ducted by the. president, Mrs. ye'ar are Adaline Huhn, presi principles of oiirfoundingfathers year were Mrs, Helen Schavey, Rev. Victor Hufton, pastor of the my celebrating to a minimum, Martha Blizzard. Boxes and dent; Esther Plowman, secretary alcohol Is not just a personal damental principles,'But to Lowe Methodist Church and the was religious freedom. Separa others it appears a wishy-washy vice-president; Mrs, Elsa Hilts, out of respect for the feelings money are being sent to the local matter but a pervading danger to secretary, Mrs, Lucille Ward, Maple Rapids Methodist Church, of my family. They kept as- and treasurer assisted by f\ tion of Church and State was : society causing disruption of stand, sometimes wet, some boys in the service and to the Bernlce Wohlfert, Seven cards strongly supported by the recent times dry. recording secretary and Mrs. Paul R. Cash, circuit Judge for . surlng each other the cat would homes, neglect of children, Doris Greenfield, treasurer, Michigan's 29th judicial circuit return; it always did. They kept adopted vets at Iron Mountain were sent to members and friends which includes Clinton and wandering. around the neighbor Hospital. Plans were made for the who are ill. On Dec. 16 Bernlce Washington Reports Gratiot counties, was endorsed hood making strange.noises: Christmas party at the Sveden Wohlfert will have the Christmas . 10 Years Ago for re-election by the attorney "Here kitty-kltty-Licky-Ltcky- House oh Dec. 7. Anyone wishing meeting. The meeting will be atj members of the Gratiot-Clinton kttty-kitty=Licky-Licky...w . to purchase jChrlstmas cards and 1 p.m. with-a dessert served' Bar Association, small gifts call Mrs. Freda Nich- followed by bingo andaChristmas Dr. Russell H, Selbert was Just in case the dumb cat was gift exchange. the main speaker at the dedica still alive, r wanted to have the "ols. Other cards are available The American Legion opened for year around use. Prayer fails tion of the new Pewamo-West- its third annual campaign to pro house.painted to make it harder phalia High School. vide "Christmas Gifts for the for her to find. The kids didn't Election of officers was held Construction Is well underway Yanks Who. Gave*. think that was funny. And they and elected were Mrs. VeraSeott. on the hew Assembly of God Central School in St. Johns were outraged the day they over-' president; Mrs. Gren House, »„* >W Rep. U.S Garry Brown Church, located at Baldwin and was awarded theTravellngSafety heard me,.joyfully singing *1 vice -president; Mrs, Lawana 3rd. Congressional Dist, Whlttemore streets. The building Cup award and was cited for its down and. 1 jo go.* I was re Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Doris . is of modern design with overall outstanding traffic safety educa ferring to Licky's sister, Chubs. Greenfield,' treasurer and Mrs. state .preference for religion action on presentation of a pe dimensions of 56 by 38 feet. tion program. We have" always been a 2-cat Martha Blizzard, financial sec - WASHINGTON, D.C.-Ths byeratheism. tition signed by a majority (218) Rev. Thomas E. Pace is pastor family but now I was half way retary, • Prayer Amendment to the-Con J Opponents of the Amendment. of the members of the House. We have a stitution failed to achieve' the &$$8H$^ included the National Council of Generally, the discharge peti-' necessary two-thirds vote in the tion is an ineffective and thus. House last week. Churches.and representative Two Clinton By WARREN E. DOBSON great band bodies from most denominations little used legislative device.. The Amendment provided that: in the country, ' When used, the House must Editor: . ' "(Nothing contained -in this Con vote on a proposal for whlch.it 1Lord , teach us to be thankful Lord, teach us to be thankful stitution shall: abridge the right Again this fall we have been THEY CONTENDED THATthe. has not had the benefit of com men awarded For what we have todayl Though world's we may not claim of persons' lawfully assembled> To count the many blessings entertained by our St. Johns High .First Amendment adequately mittee hearings and recommen Ours Is the right to battle School Band at all of the: foot-* in any public building which is protects the rights of school chil- dations. That daily come our way; supported in whole or in part i To win ourselves a name; ball games played at home. Then -dren.and others, to pray volun- Conklin posts For life, and strength and vigor For visions others may not see last Saturday evening for Varsity' through the expenditure of public - /tarily,without government To serve in each new fight funds, to participate involuntary FURTHER, ANDOF particular Retreats not.allmay know Nite, they performed along with . authorization pr supervision* By importance in this instance is MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnn.-Two For faith that helps to conquer We crave thy understanding our cheerleaders arid pom-pom prayer ormeditation.". - approving'.the proposed Amend The choice of wrong or right. . Its supporters contend that two the fact that the committee re Clinton County men recently In the way that we should go. girls, plus the added treat of the ment, is was argued, Congress- port on any given bill is, ex completed the Conklin Leader bagpipes and MSU Brass. It was decent Supreme Court decisions' .would be opening the door for Have outlawed prayer'in the pub tremely Important in-any later ship Preparation School here at Lord, teach us to be thankful a fine evening of entertainment. government intrusion into re-' judicial Interpretation of the law. the Sheraton Ritz Hotel. Lest we tob soon forget It is no accident that we have lic schools and that the amend llgious matters. .... ' . ment would 'restore>Flrst What the committee says in its David L. Parks, 5870Chadwick The cup that's overflowing an excellent band to be} proud Amendment guarantees to their The^Amendment .camo to the, report is the primary basis upon Road, DeWitt and Dean A. Bail, The friends that we have met; of—it-takes many hours of hard original meaning, that is, that floor under the extraordinary which courts, determine the in 126 E. Washington St., Maple The things we take for granted work and practice. Congratu-, they (First Amendment guaran procedure of a discharge tent of Congress in passing a Rapids were awarded the po As we j?ly our daily task lations to ail* ••"; H* tees) were intended to prevent petition. This permits a given -law. Use - of the discharge sition of directors of whole Lord keep us to be thankful * petition thus severely weakens salers in the Conklin orgahiV Sincerely, preference for one denomination' ., measure to,be pulled out of com Is the guidance we would ask. Mrs. Helen (Richard) Kohls mittee without the committee's zation, the company announced. over another, not to prevent (Continued on page 3-B) - St. Johns ^ Wednesday, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B Ii# Unicameralism dea Refreshing experience big blow Rep. Douglas Trezise 87th District SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER t' During the past couple of as' the age one can become a drinking, abortion and similar months I have had the privilege physician, osteopath, etc., or can subjects. But so do the adult D Tha'lcrusade to scrap the two- Remember that this "Speaker" be adopted without at least two own a BB gun, stay out after - house 'in favor of "a one-house or "President* would not be of talking with high school stu groups I meet with and the views thorough studies, discussions, dents throughout the district. In curfew and other relatively minor ' Legislature in Michigan Was dealt elected by all the citizens of and debates on the Issue. Bi of the two age. groups are not total, I estimate I have met with matters. At the same time, we radically different. -• a crippling blow in Cadillac last Michigan. He would be elected to cameralism also stops measures approved bills to allow 18 year „• weekend 'when the Michigan Jay- the Legislature by about 125,000 more than 900 students In senior The students ask too about from being hastily enacted into government classes and found it a olds to make wills, enter Into , cees scuttled a move to endorse constituents—and maybeallofhis law by interposing a five-day their rights to own cars, pur refreshing experience. contracts and to consume or pur chase home furnishings when they the concept of unicameralism, constituents would be in the inner delay between passage of a bill chase alcoholic beverages. city of Detroit, as 'Is the case My conclusion from these marry, be responsible for their ,They .chose instead to stand on in one house and its final adop I emphasize that the action last , their original decision, made last now with Speaker Ryan. Anyone tion In the other. This interval classroom visits is that the young own actions, cbrrectlon of en who knows anything at all about people of the 87th District are week was ahousekeepingfunctlon vironmental problems and many summer in Marquette, to merely is one of the public's most Im and had no effect on these items v support a petition drive to put the Michigan Legislature knows portant safeguards in that it ready and eager to accept the other problems which concern that Speaker Ryan operates as responsibilities of voting and because the Age of Majority you and me. the question on the ballot. allows time for an indication of Act supersedes all other age Members of local Jaycee chap- he does, not with Clinton County public opinion on an Issue. A adulthood as granted this year by I am impressed with our young in mind, but primarily to please constitutional amendment and restrictions Involving age 21 in people, with their knowledge r ters throughout the state, many person who wants property tax law. - of them far from enthusiastic his own constituency. Should an relief and isn't getting it from action of the Michigan Legis about what Is going on in this about the petition drive to begin entire branch of government (the the currenttwo-houseLegisla- lature. I am also convinced that These bills and a lot of other world, with their eagerness to t i with, were waiting to see if the one that controls the pursestrings ture may be attracted to the idea they are able to discharge these Items came in for a lot of dis tackle the problems they see, parent state Jaycee organization at that) be controlled by a man of a one-house Legislature which responsibilities. cussion in my sessions with the and their enthusiasm for partici wouldi go so far as to actually or a small clique of men who might act more quickly on this I was reflecting on this feeling school students. Let me assure pation in the affairs of the state endorse the Swallow unicameral represent very distinct provin issue. But if this same citizen last week when we moved a series you that these young people are and nation. program as opposed to merely cial constituencies rather than opposes abortion law reform, he Mrs. Peter DeCamp and Mrs. Wil of 53 bills through the House of concerned about many of the same the people of Michigan as a whole? Representatives to implement the things you and I are and are ready I am confident they will Justify supporting a petition drive to may be glad that the House is liam Chalmers look over hand made the faith that has been shown in *let the people decide.* A unicameral Legislature opens presently holding up—perhaps Age of Majority Act which was to pitch in and help with the solu up the possibility of control by a passed earlier in the year. tions. them and assume their full re-" Now* that it's clear that even permanently—the abortion law doll clothes in a display set up by Lana "strong man,* with no statewide The Age of Majority Act, In Sure, they ask about the things sponsibllitles as voters and state Jaycee leaders are skit reform measure passed by the adults. constituency to which he is ac Senate earlier this year. It all Hufnagel at the Jaycee Auxiliary Holiday inself, was a very simple piece you would expect them to—drugs, tish about endorslngunlcameral- countable, who would be on an ism; the rank-and-file Jaycees depends on whose ox Is being Crafts and Card Party at the high school. of legislation. The main bodywas equal footing with the Governor gored. I believe most people just one sentence which reads: • LEGAL NOTICE! who bear the main burden of going and the State Supreme Court. See related photos on page B3. WASHINGTON REPORT door-to-door and hitting the would prefer that a law making "Notwithstanding any other Claims Bashore—Feb. 2 shopping centers to collect signa- 4) Because legislators are in body act too slowly than too provision of law to the contrary, (Continued from page 2-B) STATE OF MICHIGAN - The itures,' are losing enthusiasm for creasingly serving as "ombuds hastily and in a way that would a person who Is 18 years of age Probate Court for the County the idea fast. men" for various problems, inflict permanent damage. but less than 21 years of age legislation, leaving congres of Clinton, private and public, brought to when this act takes effect, and a sional intent in doubt. The spon Estate of person who attains 18 years of THE"'POLITICS OF unlcamer- their attention by constituents— sors of the Prayer Amendment DAISY BASHORE, Deceased IT'S ALSO INTERESTING to age thereafter, Is deemed to be an „were seeking to clarify law, not *' alism aside, how do opponents and because of an exploding pop note that no Democratic legis It is Ordered that on Wednes ulation which means that legis adult of legal age for all pur further muddy it. day, February 2, 1972, at 9:30 counter the arguments by Rep, lator has as yet publicly en poses whatsoever and shall have Swallow and Company in fdvor of lators are serving greater num dorsed the Swallow plan. The For the adoption, the Amend a.m., in the. Probate Courtroom bers of people every year, the the same duties, liabilities, re ment needed two-thirds approval at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing a one-house Legislature? The reason? It's stacked against the sponsibilities, rights and legal answer Is "easily." Here is what people ought to think twice about Democrats. The elections would in the House and Senate and rati be held at which all claims any proposal that would slice the capacity as persons theretofore fication by three-quarters of the against estate will be heard. they say: be held every four years begin acquired at 21 years of age." number of legislators in half. ning in 1974—a non-presidential states. Creditors must file sworn claims 1) A unicameral Legislature For Instance, in every part of It also provided that the act would not necessarily costless year, which is historically al Backers promise to continue with the Court and serve a copy the state there are now two leg ways more favorable to Repub would take effect on January 1, their efforts although no immedi on Galen Bashore, Executor, than the present bicameral set islators to serve you, and In 1972. up, but even if It did, would licans than to Democrats, who ate legislative action is Elsie, Michigan 48831 prior to densely-populated areas several turn out in full force usually This act alone was sufficient scheduled. said hearing. the cost to the taxpayer—not others close by. If one isn't re to grant adulthood for all pur monetarily, but democratically— only in Presidential election This week in the House the Publication and service shall sponsive to overtures from con years. poses to 18 year olds In Mich major pieces of legislation to be made as provided by Statute be worth it? Many experts pre stituents on a particular issue, igan. But after checking through dict that if a big Industrial state In closing, I should point out be considered include the De and Court Rule. the other may be. But under uni the lawbooks, it was decided that fense Department appropriation TIMOTHY M. GREEN, like Michigan moved to a uni cameralism, there would be only how ironl c it is that Rep. Swal in order to properly implement cameral Legislature thatitwould low, who has generally used the bill and Federal election reform " " Judge of Probate one man you could turn to—and the act it would be best If all legislation. Dated: November lg, 1971 keep moving—to district offices, you'd just have to hope he'd lend present bicameral system to good separate laws on the books which such as they have in California, advantage in legislating for his Walker and Moore, By: you an ear. stipulated the age of 21 as a con The man who tries to raise James A. Moore to far "'bigger staffs for indivi district, should now bite the hand dition should be amended indivi dual legislators than is now the that's nurtured him. Listen to himself in this world-by step Attorney for Estate 5) The Swallow plan actually dually to incorporate the change. ping on the heads of his friends case, and to salaries In the makes worse one of the biggest Rep. Swallow back on Sept. 3, 115 E. Walker Street Thus it was that last week has his machinery in reverse. St. Johns, Michigan 30-3 problems of the present two- the day the State Senate turned we treated each of the 53 sep ,*$30,000 range. Even if this didn't down House Resolution GG, the fcha^PM^-^wha^ would be the house Legislature—it calls for an arate bills affecting such things even number of legislators (76), measure which would have pift ^savib||" to which Jlep. Swallow property tax relief on the ballot |allu,des'?> Presently, each Mich The experience of the House In «-r • : NOJICldOfi dP% 4 1967 with an evenly divided body in Michigan: igan citizen? contributes a mere ValleyFarms l £1? a year to support 148 leg and the present experience In "The Legislature has failed... SPECIAL PUBLIC HEARING COUNCIL the Senate with an evenly divided the system has broken down.,, Mrs. Raymond Parr of Parr's Drug islators. A 76-member single MEETING Jiouse might reduce this figure chamber should be sufficient to the problem Is the system Is Store shows Mrs. Gordon Iacovoni various DeWitt initially to _17 cents—or a sav indicate that a stalemated leg not responsive to today's needs- October 28, 1971 ings of 14? per person annually, islature hasatoughtlmeproperly it's bogged down and will continue holiday candles that are available in the MRS. JULIA RICHARDS discharging its responsibilities 'That's less than the cost of a to bog down to political bickering store. The particular candle that Mrs. There were nine past matrons soft drink—but still a high price to the people. The Swallow plan and selfish interests. A one- President Shinabery called the meet would saddle Michigan with the Parr is holding was given away during present at their meeting held Nov. to pay for the comparable loss house Legislature. . .would be a 12 at the home of Mrs. John ing to order. of representation, equivalent of what could be two major step in solving all of to deadlocked chambers, not Just the evening. McCrum of Fowler. Following day's problems.* the luncheon and business meet Present: Village Attorney, Mr. 2) Nebraska, the only state one—and for a period of four Which certainly implies that which currently utilizes a one- years, not just two as at present. ing euchre was played. Prizes Maple. Trustees: Martin, Byrnes and Rep. Swallow favored "GG* and went to Mrs. ArchieMoore,Mrs. house system, was ranked be 6) If a unicameral Legislature was angry that the "slow,* Monroe. Absent: Trustees Ross, Dietz hind Michigan in the famous two- Clara Lincoln and Mrs. Willis might speed up the legislative "bickering* and "selfish* two- WacouMa McNaughton. Mrs. Archie Moore and Clock. Also a number of citizens. year, $200,000 study by the Cit process, the question still re house Legislature (read Senate) izens Conference on State Legis will be hostess for the December mains: Is this necessarily good? had killed It. So It's fair to ask By MRS. EDWARD KRAFT, Correspondent—Phone 626-6944 meeting. John Sinicropi represented the Plan ts latures^ (none of whose members how "GG* would have fared at A one-house Legislature would v The Clinton County Farm ning Committee. He went over the are legislators)—the most ex eliminate the vital "check and the hands of Mr. Swallow In a haustive such undertaking in one-house legislature. This may Thirteen Junior Girl Scouts that bales them for re-cycling. Bureau met at the home of Mr. zoning ordinance for the public. balance* function of each house and Mrs. Henry Wohlert for a American history. Nowhere did upon the other. The second house sound Incredible, but the House from Troop 486 and two Cadette The money earned will be used Trustee Clock arrived at 9:35 p.m. thi s study recommend the uni Journal will show that earlier, Girl Scouts from Troop 207 to buy trees for communttyparks. potluck dinner and business was seen by the Founding Fathers meeting Thursday, Nov. 11, with cameral Legislature as a cure of our nation as a barrier against when the House passed "GG,* worked ten hours collecting, Wacousta Circle will meet After a discussion the meeting ad for anything. Nebraska legisla Mr. Swallow voted "No*! sorting, loading, and unloading Wednesday evening Dec. 1 with 20 members present and Stanley popular passions and impulses Coke as guest. The main topic journed at 10:00 p.m. tors have told me personally that and, perhaps more importantly, 8,500 pounds of newspapers and Mrs. Charles Phillips. Mrs. Fred Like the man said, you could magazines. These used paper of discussion was, "Automobile while their single house seems to guarantees thatnolegtslatlonwlll look It up. Black is co-hostess. There will Respectfully submitted, function adequately in largely products were sold to a company be a gift exchange and officer In Safety and What To Do to Improve Katherine Huss, rural, sparsely populated, homo stallations. It.* George LaSalle told of an genous Nebraska, they doubt that experience he and his wife had Village Clerk it would be good for a large, Rollln Noble, Ed Kraft, Carl driving through heavy fog while diverse, and industrial state like Miller, Frank Wright, David Cot traveling to the West Coast last Michigan. ton, Tom O'Bryant and Bernard summer. He said that the only Cotton spent last week at Bre- thing that kept them from driv 3) Haye you thought what It vort Lake. ing off the edge of the road was, Ovid Village Council could joe like to have a uni the white painted strip along cameral, Leeislature headed bv a Sympathy Is extended to the family of Diana Chamberlln who the curbing. The time of the powerful' "Speaker" or "presi Christmas party to be decided Village Hall Ovid, Michigan dent* who, as Is the case now was killed when Involved In an auto accident Saturday evening. at a future date,. k in the House with Speaker Ryan, Regular Council Meeting could pretiy much get his own Mrs, Ed AthertonSr. spent last Mrs. Paul Husted IV and fam November 1, 1971 way on anything he really wanted? week with her daughter, Mrs. ily of Ithaca were visitors of Mr, Jerry Johnson and family at Hast and Mrs. Henry Wohlert on President Shinabery called the meeting to order at 7:33 p.m. —! * ings. Thursday, Nov. 18. Mrs. Husted There was a prayer by Trustee Dietz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black spent Is a niece of Mrs. W6hlert Present: Trustees Monroe, Dietz, Clock and Ross. Absent: last week at their cottage at Mrs. Janet Talmadge of Valley Trustees Martin and Byrnes. , Horseshoe Lake. Farms attended the wedding of President Shinabery directed the clerk to read the minutes Mr, and Mrs . Charles Rose her niece in Cincinnati last Sat of the last meeting. The minutes stood approved. spent the weekend at their cottage urday. There were no visitors. at Horseshoe Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lyon of The next business in order was the Police report. Trustee Mrs. Tom Hammer of Musca East DeWitt left last week to Clock made the motion to accept the report, seconded by Trustee tine, Iowa'spent several days with spend the winter in Homestead, . Ross. Motion carried. the Chamberlln family, lastweek. Fla. The Treasury's report was read. Trustee Dietz made the motion to accept the Treasurer's report, it was seconded by Trustee Monroe, Motion carried. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Trustee Martin arrived. Motion by Trustee Clock and supported by Trustee Ross to pay the monthly bills. Motion carried. ZONING COMMISSION MEETING The next business in order is the hearing from the standing committees. be sure to call The Clinton County Zoning Com Police — No action. Streets and Sidewalks — No action. mission will hold a regular meeting Water and Sewer-Trustee Martin made a motion and was on Tuesday, December 7, 1971 at supported by Trustee Monroe to send Robert Hier to school 8:00 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, at Lansing for Water and Sewer Service and the schooling and milage be paid. Motion carried. Phonp- CAMPBELL IN BELGIUM Michigan. *• Park and Recreation—'No action. Any persons haying interests in the The Treasurer left and 9:00 p.m. Health and Public Bldg-Trustee Monroe made a motion to Brian C. Campbell of St. Johns receives a flag from the county or their duly appointed rep have K & H' furnish a performance bond. It was seconded by Brussels, Belgium, Rotary Club. Brian is a Rotary Fellow resentatives, will be heard relative Trustee, Dietz. Motion carried. Finance and Ordinance — No action. at the University of Brussels, He had presented a flag to the to any matters that should properly The" council will meet November 8th at 7:00 for a budget South Brussels Rotary from the St. Johns Rotary Club earlier. come before the Zoning Commission. meeting. Trustee Ross made a motion to adjourn meeting at 10:05, Shown here are Mr. Piersbn, left, secretary-president; Jean .ARNOLD R. MINARIK supported by Trustee Martin. P, Thyrs, doctor of medicine; a colleague of Dr. Thyrs at the Zoning Administrator Respectfully submitted, The Most Famous Basket KATHERINE HUSS, M in the World® St. Pierre Hospital; and Campbell, 29-1 Village Clerk • Page 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, J 971 \) Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News »\ • Claims Wooley—Jan. 19 due, as aforesaid, on said mort STATE OF MICHIGAN - The gage, with the interest'thereon Life With the Rimples Probate Court for the County at eight and one half per cent COURTHOUSE of Clinton. (8 1/2%) per annum and all legal Estate of costs, charges and expenses) In DONNA C. WOOLEY, Deceased cluding the attorney fees^allowed It is Ordered that on Wednes by law, and also anysumorsums'j day, January 19, 1971, at 10:30 which may be paid by the under J \ Real Estate Transfers Geert D. Mulder and Sons, Inc. a.m,, in the Probate Courtroom signed necessary to pVotect 'its (From records in office of Lot 5, 6, Blk, 4, Perrin's 2nd in St. Johns. Michigan ahearlng interest in the premised. ' Register of Deeds) Lot 11, 12, Perrin's 2nd. be held at which all creditors of Said premises are described Nov. 11: The Township of Eagle Nov, 17: Walker, Basil J. and said deceased are required to as follows: to Fedewa Builders, Inc.", prop Dorothy M. to Thomas J. and prove their claims and heirs All that certain piece or parcel erty in Sec, 17 Eagle. Rosemary J. Pavllk, property will be determined. Creditors of land situate in the T ownship # In Sec, 11, Victor. F Nov. 12: Presocki, John and must file sworn claims with of DeWitt in the County of Clinton Emily to Robert F. and Janet Nov, 18: Fike, Wilmina Z. the Court and serve a copy on and State of Michigan, and L, Nev/hall, property in Sec, to Robert L. and Doris I Moore, Robert Wooley, 4910 South described as follows, to wit 9, Olive. property in Sec. 4, Duplaln. Crawford Road, Mt. Pleasant, Lot 167 except the .North 13 Nov, 18: Brown, Carl L, and Nov. 12: Mesh, George Bvand Michigan, prior to said hearing. feet thereof of Supervisor's Marie E. to Roger L. and Mary Eva to Clyde I. and Lois L, Publication and service shall Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, A. Vandervort, property in Sec. Springer, Lot No. 5, Mesh's at 10:00 in the forenoon of said be made as provided by Statute DeWitt Township, Clinton 11, Essex. Heirs ' Smith—Dec. 8 bate Courtroom at St, Johns, rods, thence South 80 feet, Park Side, St. Johns. day, the description of which and Court Rule. County, Michigan, according Nov, 18: Ingham Investment STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Michigan a hearing be held at thence West 29 rods to the Nov. 12: Shuster, Smith and said premises contained in said TIMOTHY M. GREEN, to the recorded plat thereof Company to Charles R, and Joyce Probate Court for the County which all creditors of said de center of DeWitt Road, thence Iva to Peter and Marian Kurncz, mortgage and which will be sold Judge of Probate as recordedinLiberPlatBook, E. Tenney, property in Sec. 14, of Clinton. ceased are required to prove North along the center of said property in Sec. 25, Greenbush. as aforesaid, Is as follows: Dated: November 5,1971 Page 42, Clinton CountyVt , Eagle. Estate of their claims. Creditors must file road 80 feet to the place of Nov. 12: Tuttle, C, Derwood sworn claims with the court and beginning. Subject to the rights Stephen W. Fox, Records. ( Nov. 18: Patrick, John W. LOUISE M. SMITH, Deceased The East 1/2 of the North and Erna Paach to Gus V. and serve a copy on Glenn Ben - of the public and any govern Attorney for Estate Commonly, known as: 4116 and Lorna M. to Bruce L. It is Ordered that on Dec. 8, west 1/4 of Section 33, Town Eleanor M. Paseka, Lot 9 of singer, 5330 Cambourne PI., mental unit in any part thereof 102 Hersee Bldg. Turner Road.' Thomison, property in Sec. 10, 1971, at 10:00 a.m. in the Pro- ship 8 North, Range 1 West, Blk. 7, Lynd's Add. to St. Johns. Blrmlgham, Michigan, prior to taken, used or deeded for Mt. Pleasant, Michigan 28-3 The length of the period of DeWitt. brate Courtroom in St. Johns, Duplaln Township, Clinton Coun Nov, 12: Paseka, Gus V. and Michigan a hearing be held on said hearing. ty, Michigan, also the West 1/2 street, road or highway pur redemption from such sale will Eleanor M. to Lois J. Nieman, Probate Court the petition of Aloysius J. Smith Publication and service shall of the Northeast 1/4 of Section poses. Real Estate Pinkus—Dec. 8 be six months. Lot 9 of Blk. 7, Lynd's Add. to The length of the period of STATE OF MICHIGAN - The HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN to determine the heirs-at-law of be made as provided by Statute 33, Township 8 North, Range 1 Dated at Detroit. Michigan, St. Johns. said deceased and for license to Probate Court for the County October 13, 1971, , , Judge of Probate and Court Rule. West, except beginning at the redemption from such sale will be rt Nov. 12: Vostrirancky, Joseph sell real estate of said deceased. TIMOTHY M, GREEN North 1/4 corner of Section six months. of Clinton Capital Mortgage Corporation HELENA M. BURK and RosietoNelsonandMargaret Persons interested in said estate Judge of Probate 33, Township 8 North, Range FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Estate of SALLEN & SALLEN Register of Probate Wilson, Lot 2, Blk. 1, Eureka. are directed to appear at said Dated: Nov. 3, 1971 1 West, thence East 500.0 feet ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY JOHN PINKUS, Deceased Attorneys for Mortgage Nov. 12: Wilson, Nelson and WEDNESDAY, December 1,1971 hearing to show cause why such Harold B. Reed on the North line of Section CITY, NEW JERSEY, a New It is Ordered thaton Wednes Theodore B, Sallen , Margaret to Thomas K. and Jo license should not be granted. Attorney for said estate. 33, thence South 435.6 feet, Jersey Corporation, Assignee day, December 8,1971,atll:00 2200 David Stott Bldg. Ann Abbot, Lot 2, Blk. 1, Eureka, Mildred G. Hull, Claims. Publication and service shall 305 E. State St., thence West 500 feet, thence of Mortgagee. a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Detroit, Michigan 48226 24-13 North 435.6 feet on the North- in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Nov. 12: Clever, Gary L. and Ruth Ely, Claims and Deter be made as provided by Statute St, Johns, Michigan 28-3 DATED: September 13, 1971. Claims Smith—Jan. 19 i South 1/4 line of said Section be held on the application of the Linda L. to KennethR, andLeona mination of Heirs. and Court Rule. Marlon H. Crawmer,-Esq, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The i • B. Morrow, Lots 39 and 40, Maude Belle Lowe, Claims and TIMOTHY M.GREEN Name change Wood -Dec. 8 33 to the point of beginning. Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell administrator to reduce the The period of redemption is minimum price of the real Probate Court for the County * y Ballantine's Wee Farms. Determination of Heirs. Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The and Crawmer of Clinton. ' •* M „ Nov. 12: Workman, William Probate Court for the County of six months from date of sale. estate from $10,500,00 to Joyce B. Bond, Claims and Dated: Nov. 1,1971 , Attorneys for Assignee of Mort Estate of • " ( .- W. and Evelyn J. to Gary L, Clinton. THE OWOSSO SAVINGS BANK, $6,000,00 and to modify the Determination of Heirs. Kemper, Wells, Lewis gagee LOUISE M, SMITH, Deceased i and Linda L. Clever, Lots 39 At,a session of said Court, a Michigan Banking Corporation 'Warrant and Inventory hereto-- By Frederick M, Lewis 1732 Buhl Building, Detroit, It is Ordered that on Jan. 19, • and 40, Ballantine's Wee Farms, held at the Probate Office In the of OwossoKMichigan. fore filed herein accordingly. Attorneys for the Estate Michigan 48226 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the Pro * LEGAL NOTICES City of St. Johns, in said County, Publication and service shall Nov. 15: Seeger, ElfriedaLena 103 E, State St. By Jack S. Harris 1-313-961-0473 20-13 bate Courtroom in St. Johns, on the 2nd day of November, A.D, be made as provided by Statute to Board of Trustees of Looking St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 Vice President Michigan a hearing be held at MORTGAGE SALE 1971. Claims McCrumb—Jan. 26 and Court Rule. Glass Chapel, property in Sec. Dated: August 18, 1971 which all creditors of said de 3, DeWitt. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Present: Hon. Timothy M. Lewis D. Benson STATE. OF MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M.GREEN Default has been made in the ceased are required to prove Green, Judge of Probate. Attorney for Mortgagee Probate Court for the County • Judge of Probate conditions of a mortgage on their claims. Creditors must file Nov. 15: Curtis, Willard E., In the Matter of the application 203 Owosso Savings Bank of Clinton Dated: November 4,1971 single residence property not Default havng been made in the sworn claims with the Court and Jr. and Joan M, to Daniel Louis of Elgin Wood a/k/a Wayne Elgin Building Estate of Henry J. Fischer more than 3 acres in size made condition of a certain indenture serve a copy on Aloysius J. and Cathy Ethelee Korienek, Lot of mortgage made on the 3rd day Swim to have his name changed Owosso, Michigan 18-13 GEORGE W, McCRUMB, Attorney for Petitioner Smith, Box 157, Westphalia, 21, Orchard Glen, St. Johns. by RONALD R, DIETZ and to Wayne Elgin Austin. Elgin Deceased American Bk. and Trust Bldg. of February, 1969, byBONNERS, Claims Pasch-Jan. 26 Michigan prior to said hearing. Nov. 15: Sana, Jerry to WiHard JOYCE M. DIETZ, his wife, Wood and Maxlne Elizabeth Wood It is Ordered that on Wednes Lansing, Michigan 48933 28-3 a co-partnership consisting of i STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Publication and service shall E., Jr. and Joan M. Curtis and Mortgagors, to CITIZENS having filed their application in day, January 26, 1972, at 10:00 Dick Bonner, Robert McKee and Probate Court for the County MORTGAGE SALE - Default be made as provided by,Statute Mary E. Van Etten, Lot 21, MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a said Court that the name ofElgin a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Michigan Corporation, Mort Marshall Livingston, as Mortga Of Clinton having been made in the terms and Court Rule. Orchard Glen, St. Johns, gors, given by them to the AMER Wood and Maxlne Elizabeth Wood in the County Building, City of gagee, dated December 21,1970, Estate of and conditions of a certain TIMTOHY M.GREEN Nov. 15: Burk, David L, to ICAN BANK AND TRUST COM and their son, Robert Floyd, be St. Johns, Michigan a hearing and recorded on December 23, EDWARD PASCH, Deceased mortgage made by THOMAS P. Judge of Probate Geert D. Mulder and Sons, Inc. PANY, a corporation organized changed to Wayne Elgin Austin, be held at which all creditors 1 1970, in Liber 259 of Mortgages, It Is Ordered that on Wednes Dated: Nov. 1, 1971 Lots 10 and 11, Perrin's 2nd and existing under the laws of Maxlne Elizabeth Austin and of said deceased are required KING and LINDA M, KING, his on Page 847, Clinton County day, January 26, 1972, at 9:30 Kemper, Wells and Lewis Add. the State of Michigan, as Mortga Robert Floyd Austin. to submit and prove their wife, Township of DeWitt, Clinton Records, Michigan, on which a.m. in the Probate Courtroom By Frederick M, Lewis gee, and recorded on the 6th County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Nov. 15: Searles, Willard D. mortgage there is claimed to be It is Ordered that Wednesday, in St, Johns, Michigan a hearing claims. Creditors must file ^wAttorneys for the Estate (i day *of February, iI»60poaP the Capital Mortgage Corporation, -illian^ c. to Michael J. due at the date hereof the sumo£, UMgBth iteSKQf December,^971ky^t^w4t^H1^all(rditfedttoVs • ^ sworn/ claims ^ w.ittT the t,Cour,t kl 103 )E. (State St«' nl rfoolo'o f d fklbt Wdii Eighio.MiJfe Rlft0d, erri Li Stoddard, 'Lot 21, Office of the Reglfete'frof'D'eeds a 0 0 *-Wd serve a! copy ~oh Russell EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN "S /*! ?? ^J^T^oYsaid "deceased are-rewirerequiredd , , s , l -St» Johnst .Michlgan'j oieiloi?^ Jfj •3,-,Avenue Add. to St. Johns. for Clinton County^Michiganf in at said Probate Court be and ,1s -'Bru n?e'?rR.'F.D. ' #i; Gr and Detroit, Michigan^SSSS. .Mort HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE AND Ho prove their claims. Creditors ^oN?.* 15: Halitsky, Nick and Liber 254, Page 938, Clinton hereby appointed for hearing said Ledge, Michigan 48837, prior to gagee ."dated the 24th day of Administrator. Cook^Decs* 86/100 DOLLARS ($18,729.86), must file sworn claims with the Frances A. to Ethel L, Huot, County Records, on which mort petition. said hearing. November, A.D. 1970 and STATE OF MICHIGAN - 'The including interest at 8-1/2 per Court and serve a copy on Lot 5, Meadowview Sub., St. gage there is claimed to be due It is further ORDERED that Publication and service shall recorded in the office of the Probate Court for the County cent per annum, which is more Thomas P. Strgar, 502 East Johns. and unpaid as of the date of this public notice thereof be given by Register of Deeds, for the County of Clinton. ' than 66-2/3 per cent of the Clark, St. Johns, Michigan prior be made as provided by Statute Nov, 15: Newton, Edward F, Notice the sum of THIRTY- publication of a copy of this of Clinton and State of Michigan, Estate of ;• •; original Indebtedness secured by to said hearing. and Court Rule. and Jennie G. to Nels E. and THREE THOUSAND NINE HUN ORDER for three successive on the 9th day of December, A.D, VICTOR W, COOK, Deceased said mortgage. Publication and service shall TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Cynthia M. Bullock, Lot 37, DRED SEVENTY-FOUR AND48/ weeks previous to said day of 1970, in liber 259 of Clinton It is Ordered that on Wednes be made as provided by Statute Judge of Probate Geneva Shores, City of DeWitt, Under the power of sale con 100 ($33,974.48) DOLLARS in hearing in the Clinton County County Records, on page 764, day, December 8, 1971, at 9:30 and Court Rule. Dated: November 10,1971 Nov. 15: Lake Geneva Land tained in said mortgage and the terest; and no suit or proceed News, a newspaper printed and on which mortgage there is a.m. in the Courtroom in the TIMOTHY M.GREEN, T. Carl Holbrook Company toEdwardF.andJennie statute in such case made and ing at law or in equity having circulated In said County. claimed to be due, at the date Courthouse in St. Johns, Mich Judge of Probate Attorney for Fiduciary G. Newton, Lot 37, Geneva • provided, notice is hereby given been instituted to recover the TIMOTHY M. GREEN of this notice, for principal and igan a hearing be held on the Dated: November 10, 1971 215 1/2 S. Bridge Street, Shores, City of DeWitt. that said mortgage will be debt or any part thereof, secured Judge of probate interest, the sum of Eighteen Petition of Verena J. Wltgen', Kemper, Wells & Lewis Grand Ledge, Mlchigan48837 fore-closed by a sale of the mort by said indenture of mortgage, Richard J. Brake, Thousand, Two Hundred Sixty for appointment of an Admin Nov. 15: Lake Geneva Land By: William C. Kemper 29-3 gaged premises, or some part and the power of sale in said Attorney Five and 77/100 ($18,265.77) istrator and foradeterminatlon Company to Richard Clare Wil Attorneys for the Estate liams, Lot 31, Geneva Shores, of them, at public vendue, at the indenture of mortgage contained 515 N. Capitol Dollars. of heirs. main entrance to the County having become operative by rea- . 103 East State Street Heirs Welter—Dec, 8 .City of DeWitt. Lansing. Michigan 26-3 And no suit or proceedings Publication and service shall Building, in the City ofSt.Johns, son of such default; St. Johns, Michigan 29-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Nov. 15: Voisinet, Delores J. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE at law or in equity having been be made as provided by^ Statute j . and Billy E. and Charlotte L, Clinton County, Michigan, at MORTGAGE SALE Probate Court for the County NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of Clinton. instituted to recover the debt and Court Rule. , * Owens, property in Sec. 13, 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, CMC 86529-F BK 474-159 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, that on the 15th day of February, WHEREAS, Gene Knapp and Estate of secured by said mortgage or any Riley. on FRIDAY, the 28TH day of FHA 263-044878-203 Judge of Probate JANUARY, 1972. 1972, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore Janet Knapp, his wife, made and part thereof. Now, therefor, by Nov. 15: St. Johns Public executed a mortgage bearing date PETER J, WELTER, Deceased virtue of the power of sale con Dated: November 8, 1971 noon, at the North entrance to the Default has been made in the It is Ordered that on Dec. 8, Schools to Donal O. and Joyce Said premises are situated in of September 30, 1969, to The tained in said mortgage, and Robert H, Wood . the City of St, Johns, Clinton Courthouse, in the City of St. conditions of a mortgage on single 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Pro Routly, property in Sec. 17, Bing Owosso Savings Bank, a Michigan pursuant to the statute of the Attorney for Estate County, Michigan, and are de Johns, Mlchgan, that being the residence property not more than bate Courtroom in St, Johns, ham. Banking Corporation, of Owosso, State of Michigan in such case 200 W. State St. scribed as: place for holding the Circuit 3 acres in size made by ERNEST Michigan a hearing be held on Nov. 16: Kebler, DaleandNat- Court for the County of Clinton, Michigan, recorded in the office made and provided, notice is St. Johns, Michigan 28-3 The South 3/4 of Lot 14, and DAVID DeGEER and NANCY J, the petition of Peter J. Welter, alie to Justin K, and Elfrieda there will be offered for sale of the Register of Deeds for Clin hereby given that on Friday the the North 28 feet of Lot 13, DeGEER, his wife, Mortgagors, Claims Brooke—Jan,l9 Schafer, property in Sec, 22, and sold to the highest bidder ton County, Michigan, on October Jr. for appointment of an ad 14th day of January 1972 at in Block 1 of Hurd and Sickles to CITIZENS MORTGAGE CORP STATE OF MICHIGAN -.The Eagle. or bidders at public auction or 2, 1969, in Liber 256 on page ministrator and for a determin Subdivision of Out Lots G and H, ORATION, a Michigan Corpora 10:00 o'clock a.m. said mortgage Probate Court for the County Nov. 16: Jackson, Andrew R. vendue, for the purpose of sat 605, and ation of heirs. to the City of St. Johns, Clinton tion, Mortgagee, dated January will be foreclosed by a sale at of Clinton. and Claudine Virginia to Donald isfying the amounts due and un WHEREAS, the amount Publication and service shall County, Michigan, according to 10, 1969, and recorded on Jan public auction, to the highest Estate of M. and Kathleen Bonifas, prop paid on said mortgage, together claimed to be due on said mort be made as provided by Statute the plat thereof as recorded in uary 14, 1969, in Liber 254 of bidder at the North Door of the THURMANA.BROOKE,Deceased erty in Sec, 33, Riley. with all legal costs and charges gage on the date hereof for and Court Rule. Liber 34 of Deeds, on Page Mortgages, on Page 757, Clinton Courthouse In the City of St. It is Ordered that on Wednes Nov. 16: Yelinik, Yvonne R. of sale, including an attorney principal, interest, and taxes 233, Clinton County Records. County Records, and assigned by TIMOTHY M. GREEN Johns, Clinton County, Mich day, Jan. 19,1972, at 10:00 a.m. to Kenneth and Sylvania Kincaid, fee in the amount of ONE HUN is the sum of $46,038.26, and Judge of Probate The length of the period of said Mortgagee to FIRST igan (that being the building in the Probate Courtroom in the property in Sec. 34, DeWitt. DRED FIFTY ($ 150.00) DOLLARS also an additional sum of $75.00 Dated: Nov. 2,1971 redemption from such sale will SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA Courthouse in St. Johns, Michigan Nov. 16: Durkovic, John Jr. as provided in said mortgage' statutory attorney fees as pro Kemper, Wells and Lewis Where the Circuit Court for the be six months. TION OF JERSEY CITY, NEW a hearing be held at which all and Emily R, and Stephen L. the lands and premises in said] vided for lnsald mortgage, and JERSEY, a New Jersey Corpora By Frederick M, Lewis County of Clinton is held), of the CITIZENS MORTGAGE creditors of said deceased are ,1{ and Joyce M. Fajnor to Larry mortgage mentioned and de**l no suit or proceedings have been tion, by an assignment dated June Attorneys for the Estate premises described in said mort CORPORATION, required to prove their claims. ( R. and Alice Ann Mlsiewicz, scribed as follows: instituted at law or in equity 4, 1969, and recorded on June 103° E. State St. gage, or so much thereof as may a Michigan Corporation, Mort Creditors must file sworn claims property in Sec. 28, Riley. to recover the debt secured, 12, 1969, in Liber 255 of Mort St. Jphns, Michigan. 28-3 be necessary to pay the amount gagee. 1 Commencing at a point which Nov. 16: Tyson, Reva W. to thereby or any part thereof; and gages, on Page 824, Clinton Continued on Page 5B ' Dated: October 25, 1971 Is 2054.0 feet S 0 degrees 53' Roy C, and Emily C, Davis, WHEREAS, default has been County Records, Michigan, on f(tV%A£%£S!«£*£%#%^£»%a£%^AAAA£«£%^^ Marlon H. Crawmer, Esq. and 70.0 feet N 89 degrees 08' property in Sec. 20, Greenbush. made In the conditions of said which mortgage there is claimed 'Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell E of the section corner common Nov. 16: Miller, Robert J. mortgage In the payments on to be due at the date hereof the and Crawmer, to Sections 3, 4, 9 and 10, T5N, and Florine V. to Robert E. principal and Interest when the sum of TWELVE THOUSAND Attorneys for Mortgagee R2W, DeWitt Township, Clinton and Mary Beth Upton, Lot 23, County, Michigan, thence S 0 same were due and payable; and SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY - Business Directory 1732 Buhl Building, Miller's Sub., Maple Rapids. EIGHT AND 25/100 ($12,728.25) Detroit, Michigan, 48226 degrees 53' E 167.0 feet, thence WHEREAS, the same have re DOLLARS, Including interest at hvw Nov. 16: Schmitt, Richard 961-0473 26-13 N 89 degrees 08* E 220.0 feet, mained unpaid for a period of Louis and Bonita Ann to Alan thence N 0 degrees 53' W 172.01 more than 30 days, whereby 6-3/4% per annum, which Is more Henry Thelen, property in Sec. Claims Becker—Jan, 26 feet, thence S 89 degrees 08' an account whereof In pursuance than 66-2/3% of the original in 8, Westphalia, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The W 89.9 feet, thence S 86 degrees to the provisions of said mort debtedness secured by said mort AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE gage. Nov. 16: Grien, Josephine E. Probate Court for the County 55' W 131.2 feet to the point gage, the said mortgagee elects to John O. and Jane E. Theuer- of beginning; to and hereby does declare the For the BEST BUY in of Clinton Under the power of sale con GOWER'S HARDWARE kauf, Lot 2, 3, Blk, 1 Perrin's principal sum, together with all Purina Feeds Estate of The period within which the tained In said Mortgage and the New & Used Chevrolets Add. arrearages of interest and taxes and i -jf AINSLEY J, BECKER, Deceased above premises maybe redeemed, statute In such case made and Means S S $ In Your Pocket due and payable forthwith; and ,. See Nov. 16: Minshall, Carson E. It is Ordered that on Wednes shall expire six (6) months from provided, notice is hereby given Mathews Elevator Co. and Nancy A. to Charles C. date of sale. WHEREAS, default has been EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR day, January 26, 1972, at 10:30 that said mortgage will be fore-' Grain—Feeds—-Seeds and Leona Dixon, Lot 12, 13, a.m., in he Probate Courtroom AMERICAN BANK AND TRUST made in the payment of the closed by a sale of the mortgaged FOOLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS * Summer Lane. money secured by said mort FOWLER at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing COMPANY premises, or same part of them, Cylinders or.Bulk\ , Nov. 17: Gels, Esther H. to gage whereby the power of sale be held atwhlch all claims against a corporation, of Lansing, Mich at public vendue, at the main Eureka Eugene C. and Helena E. Tru- contained therein has become said estate will be heard. Cred igan - Mortgagee entrance to the County Building, Phone 224-2695 ,»,„„' deae, Lot 146, River Wood Sub. itors must file sworn claims Date: November 17,1971 operative. in the City of St. Johns, Clinton Be a Partner CREDIT BUREAU Nov. 17: Clinton National Bank NOW, THEREFORE, notice Is Phone 224-2953 , ., . with the Court and serve a copy Foster, Ltndemer, Swift and. County, Michigan, at 10:00, NOT JUST A CUSTOMER to Ross and Kay Myers, St. on Marie B, Becker, Executrix, Collins ' ' hereby given, that by virtue of o'clock In the forenoon, on CLINTON COUNTY Johns, Lot 11, 12, Blk. 20. said power of sale.and in pur ' - Buy the Co-op Way 1323; Shadybrook Lane, DeWitt,' Attorneys for Mortgagee FRIDAY, the 17thdayofDECEMt- CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE '- Nov. 17: Greene, Clare L, Michigan, prior to said hearing. 900 American Bank and Trust suance thereof* and under the BER, 1971. ' FARMERS' CO-OP and Patricia L. to John P. and Statute In such case made and Publication and service shall Bldg. Said premises are situated In FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-3391 Bonnie N. Billings, Lot 40, 41 provided, the said mortgage will Complete Insurance Service be made as provided- by Statute Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-13 the Township of DeWitt, Clinton Highland Hills. be foreclosed by a sale of the Credit Reports .Collections and Court Rule, County, Michigan, and are de Since 1933 mortgaged premises at public Nov. 17: Lake Geneva Land TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Claims Bovle-Jan. 19 scribed as: ' AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE , vendue to the highest bidder FARM Company to John E. and Joanne Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Commencing at a point located at the front door of the Court ;'• FIRE INSURANCE * K, Jacobs, Lot 213, Geneva Daied; November 12,1971 Probate .Court, for the County 105 rods West along the center , DRAINAGE FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE house in the City of St. Johns, GENERAL CASUALITY < . Shores No. 2, Monte R, Story of Clinton. . line of Cutler Road, and 381/2 Clinton County, Michigan, that' Nov. 17: Dundiff, Holland Cas Attorney for Estate Estate of ' rods South along the center of JAMES BURNHAM ' Buslnett Directory Aljaby-Brewbaker, Inc. being the place of holding the per and Lena F. to Barry Day, 417 Seymour Ave. VIOLET J. BOVIE, Deceased DeWitt Road from the North- ' Phone St. John* 224-4045 M» Circuit Court In said County, Over Gamble Store' '.. , property in Sec. 33, *DeWltt. Lansing, Michigan 48933 29-3 It Is Ordered that on Jan. 19, east corner of Section S, T5N, R-S, St. Johns Phono 224-2361 on Thursday, December 2,1971, Nov. 17: Burk, David L. to 1972, at 9:30 a.m„ In the Pro R2W, running thence East 29 St. Johns Phone 224-3258, /• Wednesday, November^, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, • Michigan Page 5 [J appointed for hearing said pe Parr's 19 21 •' Heathman's Black Hawks 20 20 • LEGAL NOTICES tition. \ \ Hub-Tire -'. 17, 23 , Budwelserj. •-.-': 11 22 BlackWidows 19* 21 It is further Ordered that pub Schmltt Electric Marshall. Music Continued from Page 4B Strikers , 12 24 lic notice thereof be given by 17 23 ' Curley's liaund. 1 32 Sandpipers 10 30 .with the court and serve a copy publication of a copy of this Hallenbeck's. Const, , Hjgh game individual -Charlie High game individual -. ,Ken on Alice Brooke, Administratrix Order for thre... e successive Bowling News 17 23 'Haas, 228. High series Individual Jorae, 154. High series Individual W/W/A, 610 W. Walker, St. weeks previous to said day of Clinton Nat'l 17 23 NITE OWLS ' •—;Chatifei.Haas, 656, High game — Jason Bargar, 414, High.game Johns*, Michigan prior to said keying in the Clinton County COCA COtA PREP LEAGUE —Rudy Masarik, 224 with a 590 Masarik;SheU ,13 * NOV. 11 27 team r- Lake's* 996. High series team - Black Widows, 841* High hearing, News, a newspaper printed and. 'Nov. 13, 1971 series. 200 games — JonTatroa, ": High, individual game: Jan W team.Tr Lakefsj 2846, 200 games series team V— Black Widows, .'Publication and service shall circulated in,said County. W L 212; Sam Pardee, 204j John Jolly, Fowler, 204. Highiridlvidual se-' -' Elrnle" L'arice, 202; John Bond, 2451. Split converted -. Rick be made as provided by Statute TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Yo-Yo 24 12 200; Mike Hayes, 204. St. Johns Co-op 12 ries, Kay Penix, 530. ^OirBruce 'Thelen,.221;,CharUe Bellarit,-7-9. - - and.Cpurt Rule. . Judge of Probate Losers 24* 12 r 28 Wheel Inn 28 12 High' team game: Ludwlck's Haas, 223, ,205, 228; Wayne Dush, & vr. :,. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Dated; November 15, 1971 Bullfeather fighters ,. Used Cars, 829. High team se FIRST NIGHTERS Central Michigan Lumber 201; Raymond Richards, 212; Bob Jim's 24' Judge of Probate > Kemper,, Wells, and Lewis 24 14 ries: Hub Tire Center, 2433, Nov. 15 W L 261/2 131/2 Prowant, 224; Earl King, 207, Dated: Nov. 5,1971 ' Attorneys and Counsellors Rainbow 23 13 Other 500 games: Thelma Mil Schmitt's 24 9 Lanterman Ins. 34 10 F.C. Mason 26 14 217; Mel Sehlke, 214; RalphKrtd- Robert H.Wood Richard p. Wells .', . ' Gutter Dusters 23 13 ler, 526; and Jan Fowler, 527. Bruno's 22 11 Pin Pickers 29 15 Gen. Tel. 21 * 19 ' nerj- 203; Bob Swedenberg, 211; Demmer's 20 13 Attorney for Estate 103 East State Street Black Hawks 19 17 Other 200 games: Thelma Mil Nick's 261/2 171/2 Beck & Hyde Jack Batchelor, 213. Other high 200 W. Walker St. Johns, Mich. 48879 30-3 Black Widows 15 •21 ler, 200. Daley's 20 13, Lewis Heating Farmarina 20 20 series individual — Bruce Thelen St. Johns, Michigan Cobras 10 26 • 26 18 Redwing Lanes, 18 15 Simon Realty Kurt's 181/2 600. -=2i5 Final account Beechler—Dec 15 Sandpipers 10 26 241/2 191/2 211/2 Sprite 16 Divorce Ferretti-Nov, 1 Andy's IGA Smith-Douglas 17 WEDNESDAY MORNING y STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Strikers 9 23 22 22 23 INDUSTRIAL Rehmann's 17 16 STATE OF MICHIGAN - In the Probate Court for the County D & B Party Shoppe 22 22 Rivard Nursing TWIN CITY Galloway's 12 18 High individual game: Mike Nov. 10 - W L Nov. 17 W L Circuit Court for the County of Clinton Gar rod, 190. High individual Rollings. 191/2 241/2 Home 17 ,23 McKenzie , 13 20 Schwan's 13 Beef Jerkys 18 9 KurfS: 22 11 of Clinton Estate of series: Ken Jorae, 450. Bruno's Wonder Bar 19 25 27 Style Master S 28 Gutter Dusters 4 Aces 17 10 VFW#1 22 11 MARCIA ANN FERRETTI, -RICHARD W. BEECHLER, High team game: Strikers, 865. Homellters , 181/2 25-1/2 ALOHA 4 29 Plaintiff Citgo 18 26 12 l28 Whites 161/2 101/2 -StrpuseiQIl 21 12 Deceased High team series: Strikers, 2381. High individual game—Terry JAMES EDWARD FERRETTI, Hub Motel 5 39 High team game: Wheel Inn, Sandbaggers 16 11* Zeeb's 20 13 It is Ordered that on Decem Splits converted: Karen Pagel, Masarik & Clayton Harsh, 213, , Defendant 864; High team series:. Wheel Wild Ones 14 13 Bob's Auto Body 19 14 ber 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the 5-10; Robert Beck; 6-7-10. High game individual — Genie Will Tell 131/2 131/2 High individual series — Jon ' On November 1,1971, an action Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Inn, 2432, Clinton Crop Service 18. 15 GOODTIMERS ' Pung, 211. High series individ Tatroe, 588. High team game— was filed by Plaintiff, in, this Michigan a hearing be held on High individual game: Julia Trl-Ami Outcasts 12 15 Coca Cola ( 17 16 Schmitt's, 901. High team series Nov. 14 ual — JanFpwler,494.Highgame Court to obtain a decree of abso- the petition of Geraldine I. Silvestri, 192. High individual Speeders 10 17 Andy's IGA 16 17 -Schmitt's, 2611. 200 games: W L team - Nick's, 883. High series Holy Rollers 9 18 Hazel's Mobile Feeds 14 19 lute divorce. Beechler, Executrix, for allow- team - Nick's, 2521. series: Julia Silvestri, 500. B. Upton, 210; R. Lowe, 207; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that ance of her final account, andfor Balls & Chains 28 12 Conversions: Marie Co'nley, Tool Room 9 18 Sprite ' 12 21 E, Lance, 201; M. Myers, 203; the Defendant, James Edward assignment of residue^ , Happy Hustlers. 8-10; Sherlyn Brzak, 2-4-10; High game Individual — Jim Cains 10 23 T. Masarik, 2i3; O. Tatroe, 202; 13 REDWING LEAGUE Rewerts, 214. High series in- Ferretti, shall answer or take Publication and service shall 27 and Maxine Smlt, 3-10. VFW #2 8 25 -C. Harsh, 213; J. Tatroe, 203. Top Cats 23 17 , Nov. 12 W L such other action in this Court be made as provided by Statute dividual - Jon Tatroe, 589. High High game individual - Bob Jolly Jesters 211/2 181/2 WPA 31 9 game team - Beef Jerkys, 758. Nurenberg, 221. High series in- as may be permitted by law on or and Court Rule. CITY CLASSIC Polecats 21 19 MP's' 27 13 High series team - Beef Jerkys, dividual - Steve Fulton, 608, WED. MORNING IND. before May 2,'1972. Failure to TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Nov. 11 W L Kool Kats 21 19 Jales 251/2 141/2 2096, 200 games - Greg Klrby, High game team - Zeeb's, 873. Nov, 17 comply with this Order will result Judge of Probate Jim's Ins. 23 7 Humdingers 19 21, Nlte Hawks 209; Danny Eyer, 209; Jon Tatroe, High series team - Zeeb's, 2470. W L In a Judgment by Default against Dated: November 17, 1971 22 18 Lake's 22 8 Merry Mixers Sunshine Group 204. BeefJerkys 19 11 * such Plaintiff for the relief de Kemper, Wells & Lewis 22 18 Green's 21 9 200 games - Mike VanElls, 212; 181/2 211/2 Honeymooners 22 18 Whites 18IJ2 111/2 manded in the Complaint filed in By: William C. Kemper 20 10 Bruce Thelen, 212; Steve Fulton, Fearless Fearsome Four 19 21 Clinton Nat, Bank SHIRTS & SKIRTS Sandbaggers 18 12 this Court. Attorneys for the Estate 20 10 214, 214; Milo Rowell, 213. Four 16 24 4 Aces 17 23 Redwing Lanes Nov. 19 W L 4 Aces 18 12 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that 103 East State Street Federal Mogul 18 12 Hepcats 15 25 Ten Pins 16 24 Coldstream 31 17 , TEN PIN KEGLERS Wild Ones 16 14 ,. the fees or costs of • publication St. Johns, Michigan 30-3 Coca Cola 16 14 Kelly Tires 30 '• 18 Speeders 13 17 Penney's King Pins 15 25 Nov. 17 W L be paid by Clinton, County. Warren's Ins, 13 17 Guy's Sunoco 28 " 20 TrirAmiOutcasts 12 18 Final account Harris—Dec. 15 Paint 15 25 Sandbaggers 15 25 American Legion 30 14 HONORABLE: LEO W.CORKIN Heathman's 11 19 Holy Rollers 11 19 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Dreamers 15 25 Shannon & Davis 81/2 311/2 Central Nat. Bank 27 21 Ludwlck's 27 17 (Countersigned) Budwelser 11 19 Slop Shots 26 22 Tool Room 10 20 Probate Court for the County High individual game: Jim High game Individual - T, McKenzle's 26 18 VIRGEWE KREBEL Marshall Music 5 25 Dunkel Plmb. & Htg, 25 23 High individual game —Keith of Clinton Craig, 254. High individual se Martin, 221. High series individ Roadhouse 26 18 Deputy" Clerk Curley's Laund, 1 29 The P.B.»s 25 23 Penix, 224,High individual series • Estate of ries: Jim Craig, 586. ual — T. Martin, 559. High game Allaby & Brewbaker 26 18 DATE OF ORDER: Nov. 1, 1971 High game individual — Rudy Ken's Service 25 23 Frank Costello, 602. High team CARL J. HARRIS, Deceased High team game: Balls and team — MP's, 731. High series Julie K 22 22 29-5 Masarik, 232. High series in Patterson & Sons 23 25 game-6peeders, 701. High team It is Ordered that on Decem Chains, 678. High team series: Hub Tire Center 19 25 Name Change Moore—Dec. 15 team - MP's, 2044. 200 game - dividual — Rudy Masarik, 599. series — Speeders, 2003. 200 ber 15, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., Balls and Chains, 1942. Dry Dock'd Lounge 17 31' Schmltt Elec. 19 25 J. Schumaker, 210, High game team — Heathman's, games: F, Costello, 213, 209; STATE OF MICHIGAN - The In the Probate Courtroom In St. Bonner's 16 32 Hallenbeck's Const. 19 25 KINGS & QUEENS 934. High series team — Red M. Koeppe, 211, 202; K. Penix, Probate Court for the County Johns, Michigan a hearing be Ralyke Farm 15 33 Parr's 19 Nov. 14 W L TWIN CITY wing Lanes, 2594. 200 games — 25 201. of Clinton. hel d on the petition of Margaret High game Individual — Kay Clinton National Bank 17 27 Fighting Irish ' 26 14 Nov. 10 W L Jon Tatroe, 210; Oak Underwood, At a session of said Court, Schafer, Administratrix wwa,for Penix, 210 and Roger Beebee, Masarik's Shell 14 30 held at the Probate Office in the Pinbusters 26 14 Zeeb's 20 10 211; Pete Warren, 200; Stan allowance of her final account, 203. High series individual - High game individual — Betty City of St. Johns, In said County, Karen's Krunchers 24 16 Kurt's 20 10 Bunce, 202; Ron Campbell, 211; and for assignment of residue. Kay Penix, 521 and Everett Mar Martin, 203, High series indivi on the 15th day of November, Sandbaggers 24 16 VFW #1 20 10 John Bond, 201; Ralph Kridner, Don't help Publication and service shall tens, 556, High game team — dual - Thelma Miller, 524, High A,D.-1971. FourP's 23 17 Strouse Oil 20 10 215. be made as provided by Statute Patterson and Sons, 693. High game team — Julie K, 858. High Foursquares 23 17 PRESENT: Hon. Timothy M., and Court Rule. Bob's Auto Body 18 12 series team — Dunkel Plmb. and series team —McKenzle's,2421. agoodboy Levey's 21 19 Green, Judge of Probate IN THE Clinton Crop Service 16 14 TEN PIN KEGLERS LEAGUE Htg., 1894. 200 games — Jo Rogers, 200. MATTER OF THE APPLICATION ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Court Jesters 19 21 Coca Cola 15 15 Judge of Probate NOV. 10 Other 500's — Betty Martin, OF ROLAND JAMES MOORE to Misfits 18 22 Andy's IGA 14 16 CITY CLASSIC go bad. Dated: November 17,1971 W L 513; Jan Fowler, 504. have his name changed to Roland Gutter Dusters 14 26 Hazel's Mobile Feeds . 13 17 Kemper, Wells & Lewis American Legion Nov. 18 W L Myron Hess having filed his ap Dush Const. 13 27 Sprite 11 19 COCA COLA By: William C. Kemper 28 12 Jim's Ins. 26 7 plication in said Court that the DeP eal's 10 30 Cains 9 21 PREP LEAGUE Lockyourcar. Attprneys for the Estate Roadhouse 24 16 Lake's : 25 8 name of Roland James Moore be High game Individual — Joyce VFW #2 8 22 Allaby and Brewbaker Green's Printing 23 10 Nov. 20 W L changed to Roland Myron Hess. 103 East State Street Losers 28 12 St. Johns, Michigan. 30-3 Woodhams, 186, High series Indi High game individual —Dennis Inc. 24 16 Clinton Nat, Bank Take your IT IS ORDERED that the 15th vidual — Joyce Woodhams, 517. Rademacher, 224. High series Ludwlck's Used Cars Redwing Lanes 20 13 Rainbow 26 14 25 HlF*. 1 "-^ Yo-Yo 15 day of December, 1971 a,.t 11:3„„ 0 Out- of the mouths of babes individual — Bob Nurenberg, 543. ' -- 23 Federal Mogul ,ij( Ulter 1JUSiers 23 .High: game.team;.—)Zeebf;S,^p9. J .. , ;. .u^i18 , oocaiGQla vising lolTrob ir' ^Gutter, Dusters ••• ™ 17 o'clock in ther forenoon-3ttsald ,rcomg aiiilthose^tfiings'yo'tfwish •Mckenzie " ''222L2; rfj Probate Court be and is hereby : :> : •>ih 17' ydii hadn't said: "'»* '' ' ••' "• • 1916". Other high Individual game r High series team -:Z.ee&s, WU>»f8i&'tf- •4'" 0fl:2i ;« T.warren^ln^ ™\« ,%& li° bullfeather fighters ••>• '23: You can choose from a wide selection of the newest and best in Distinctive IHE LOOK OF Wedding Stationery PRINTING Men' IN FASHIONS "Women's at the Clinton County News office When Time Means Money We can save you both. We'll _ meet your deadline and save , you money. BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Stationery and FOWLER CALL US NOWI Clinton County News Accessories for the Wedding Invitations RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS Bride-to-Be ORDER NOW AIR CONDITIONING Ionia & Genesee Seed Wheat check Our Fertilizer Prices HEATING-PLUMBING * Invitations * Announcements * RCA Appliances * Reception * Mass Booklets As low as B-4-U BUY! H *Custom Kitchens ' Cards * In forma Is forfOO •Thank You •Wedding Guest . . * Floor Coverings -WE NEED OATS- Cards Books Including Double Envelope! BOB LEWIS * Paper Plates * Thermo Cups Highest Prices Paid ,, Heating'Plumbing Sales and Service Eureka ' , Ph.224-7189 MATHEWS ELEVATOR PERSONALIZED ITEMS ) EVERYTHING * Napkins * Ash Trays SEE US FIRST FOR * Cake Knives * Coasters UVNDB7YNK FOR THE * Place Cards * Match Books FARM LOANS SOIL * Reception Decorations • New Facilities? ^ .--I104S. US-27 • Repairs? Ph. 224V712? St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? 224-3234 Clinton County News Providers of Plenty •,_ VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 Mi g Bg ! gp :>i^™*^ ^^** pr^> y ^?'^^^ ^ ^? ^ y^^s' PLUMBING AND Your Friendly YES SIR> -The place to go for " service for your HEATING IHHJIT1 MIN-A- > " ', . TRUING & PRESIDENTIAL * COMMERCIAL' tGOT YOU BUGGED? BALANCING 1971 Our skilled tire, truing and \yheel EQUALITY WORK Only OPEN DAILY Chevrolet is,Edinger's . balancing experts -can take the edge off of tire imperfections for a smootti $6.00 vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL 7 tfcm.41 p.m. Jim Edinger Chevrolet MINKEL ., US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johrts PLUMBING 4 HEATING T HI (iuiidrich , Fowler. - ; ., ..•,,' ? ^NW r Ph. 224-3218 N. US-27. ST» JOHNS Page 6 ft CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1971 S) Wednesday, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J Q Structure, communication keys to better staff morale OVID-ELSIE-The basic struc Happy Homema people and at times they need to faculty morale than lack of In should be commonly known. Even proached with, the solutions ture of a school system and open be moved about, placed in sit formation about what Is going on. By BARBARA BAKER communication lines are two in a minor decision can become a sought in such traditional teacher uations in which they can be It's upsetting for a professional crisis when a person is not sure. benefits as salaries, sick leave gredients to a well-oriented more effective, so that both the to hear about a change via the high-morale teaching staff, ac If too manyofthesecrises occur, and retirement. Material things When painting window pair of ola" socks over ' ybuli/ov. teacher and the system will grapevine or from the custodian. • the communication channel must frames, cover the glass with cording to O-ESupt. Donald Ken are important as present nego shoes. If paiiit drops on thqjiii rio profit/ Kenney said. Open communication channels be cleared," tiations suggest, but compared a thick paste of soap suds. floor, just "skate,'! it; off.Do Ji ney, writing in the August issue He noted that the situation imply more than just a knowl After the paint is dry, splat-. This saves your shoes' anAnK -3- of MASB Journal. He said morale can be checked to human relationships In the called for open communication, edge of possible change. through careful observation of development of good building or ers and soap wipe right off back, too., i}' "Teachers are professional "Nothing is as damaging to With a sponge. A rinse and a •Building and district policy the school faculty. When morale district morale, they are less polishing will make the wim is high, production is high. If .than overwhelming. The major : dows sparkle. Village of Fowler morale is low, production is process operating in an edu * * * ., low. "In a building of high cational institution is a human- To be sure of .the right Notaries Public Council Meeting morale we find people who are one and the final products of shade of paint, paint the in .cheerful, prompt, dependable and this service oriented organi The next spell of badM "1 FOWLER, MICHIGAN side of a paint can. The color, 1 Roy. P, Andrews, 585 May- cooperative. They give more than zation are human beings not reflects itself to show its in weather, we can predict wjth riltv/ i Dale D. Manning, 13425 Bauer material goods. Schools operate absolute confidence, willfind hriH II field Dr., Lansing,' Roger W. is asked because they know this tensity in a finished room, Rd., Eagle; Paul A. Maples, 701 work will make the total edu best when human relationships your boots -or rubbers at;Js a*c Beebee, 704 Wight St., St. Johns} S. Kibbee St., St. Johns; Ethel SPECIAL MEETING * * « home if you're at: work; pr>io ,>Ii Joyce R. Burdlck, 4635 Brooks November 11, 1971 cational program a better one. are at a satisfactory level.'* Nice favors for a little C. Melton, $03 B, Sturgis, St. They haye enough assurance and Kenney suggested that most vice versa, Road., Lansing; Dolores M.Betz, Johns; William C.Nicholas, 5126 girl's birthday party may be .' *. * * •• •","*-. , -i confidence in themselves and authors on the subject indicate made by moistening both R-l Lowe Rd., St. Johns; Kitsie W. Grand River Rd., Lansing; This special- meeting was Yes, Gwendolyn, h!s: (julteWiin Douglas, 6313 Clark Rd., Bath; called to conduct business of the others on the staff to feel secure that the school principal plays sides of a round chocolate Jeanette Page, 202 S. Morton, when offered suggestions. a great role in establishing the mint and pressing another safe to take your boy -frtendfrrisiiV Lenore C. Dryer, 16198 Eskes regular meeting of Nov. 8, when St. Johns; Elizabeth Reeves, •There will be a real openness school's morale. DAIRY AWARD WINNER mint on each side of it Cut into the department store's^Vtcis Rd,, Lansing; Agnes H. Egan, 15765 Grove Rd., Lansing; Judith a quorum of officers was not . pet department. and give and take because of the little birthday candles into 3922 W. Stoll Rd., Lansing; Mark Lenora Reese, 202 Floral Ave., present. "It is the principal who sets three pieces, dip one end of C. Fellows, 113 Lancer Lane, Meeting called to order by realization that it is for the Brian Thelen, center, of R-2, St. St. Johns. common good," Kenney said. the patterns of relationships each in hot water and stick Lansing. Lora K. Ripple, 506 W. President Splcer, Officers pres within a -building. If he is auto Johns, was among those honored Tues a candle on top of each ent: Councilmen Klein, Pettit, Kenney gave his view on the cratic and suspicious of other's "chocolate cake" to place by Higham, St. Johns; Glenn F. cause of this " esprit a? corps." Albertina W. Fuller, 11753 Sperry, 104 Brittany Dr., Lan McKean, Smith, Rademacher, motives,' his staff will respond day (Oct. 5), during the annual McDonald each little girl's plate. Wacousta Rd*, Eagle; Roger A. Wohlfert was absent. D.P.W. "The morale problem in edu • * * * POSTER WINNERS sing; Howard P. Stanton, 720 with like actions. If he cares not Dairy VIP day in Flint. He was one of Hack, 3100 Clark Rd., Bath; Leonard Thelen, Clerk, Reatha cation has too often been aD- To paint knobs without E. Coleman Rd., Box 151, Lan for goals or people, neither will P ark; great-grandmother, Mrs. Harold Suzan R. Haney, R-l Eden sing; Evelyn A. Stoffer, 3719 Winans. Minutes were read. Mo his staff. If his needs are to 35 4-H Dairy Science and Dairy Demon It took some effort to gather up the clan, handling them, push the tion by Rademacher, seconded Spencer of Springfield, 111.; in 1966 photo screw up through the bot These are the 1971 East Essex carnivalposter winners, Trail, Eagle; Gary G. Hart, R-3 Ivy Lane, DeWitt; Winifred Wal be a father image, his teachers stration award winners at the event. Shown but all five generations of an Ovid family tom of an upside-down egg Mead Rd., St. Johns; Martin lace, 8275 W. Hyde Rd., R-l, by smith to accept the minutes. will respond and look to him for Carried. at right, grandmother, Mrs. Donald Boose, carton and rescrew the knob Take every chance;- cutiuo ;t They" are, from left, Sally Beck, fourth grade, Janet Schmid, Kendregan, 13100 Shadybrook St. Johns. approval. If he shares with his With Brian are Ronald E b e n h o e h of got together for a brief reunion recently. £ertice 333 W. High St., Ovid; mother Mrs. Arthur onto the screw. every corner, and you'll, gettsB )V: Lane, DeWitt; Joan C. Kemper, Bills in the.amount of faculty the making of decisions, Chesaning, left, and John Friesen, home in time to wait three^ttfl thirtf grade and Jane Cox, fifth grade. Their posters are on From left are great-great-grandparents, * * * 504 E. Walker, St. Johns; Wil He who has health has hope, $1823.37 were read. Leonard encourages! ideas, is open to Price Jr., 102 1/2 N. Main St., Ovid; When painting furniture or extra minutes until the .wife'oil'w s display in the school's gym. liam C. Kemper, 504 E. Walker, suggestions, is not motivated director, McDonald Dairy of Gratiot, drives in with the ji b ii s e? ?. u n and he who has hope has every Thelen was instructed to con Army Sergeant ALEX S.LUCI, Mr. and Mrs. Louis 'Bujaki of Lincoln and baby Michael Ormonde Price. woodwork indoors, slip a ; St. Johns; Mary Libey, R-l Elsie. thing—Arabian proverb. tact Shepherd's Tree Service by ego needs, and is service keys. .-^. •'...; son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lucl oriented his faculty will respond County. before their bill is paid. Mo 308 North Morton St., St. Johns, tion by Rademacher to pay bills, with Ideas to help toward the ed recently was graduated from the ucative goals." seconded by McKean. Carried. Drill Sergeant School at Ft. The copy of the Building Code Lewis, Wash. During the six- He advised new principals not was looked over. Dud McKean week school, he was trained in ACTION ACTION was authorized to make some to getboggeddowninthe*rninutia Bath High honor roll PRICIS drill leadership, physical train of the job." Kenney said the SERVICE copies of the Code for each one ing and effective military in son, Nancy Barks, Deborah Barr, to study. principal should become aware of 1st Marking Period rick Diamond, Stacy DuBreulI, struction methods. His wife, the group dynamics within the 1971-72 Bonnie Benda, James Black, Dan Rick Flotka, Debbie Finels, Mary Donna, Is with him at Ft. Lewis. iel Bragdon, Sharon Brown, FOR SATISFACT Only one bid was presented building. *He should try to Jasman, Karen Munson, Linda IT'S ACTION for bulldozing the Village dump. analyze the structure of the sys Frank Clark, LuAnn Doerner, WE RESERVE THE SIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 12th Grade -Nichols, Audrey Schafer, Sandra Country Style Motion by McKean to hold bid tem to see what type of ad Debra Akin, Lorln Beagle, I Darcl Easlick, Patricia Higbee, Smith, Gale Sober, Mary Stoll,' M Elaine Ketchum, Dixie Knoebel, until more bids were presented, Army Private WILLIAM A. ministration preceded him. Susan Black, Jack Brown, Carla Sue Smith, Luahna Stall, Dawn SPARERIBS u. seconded by Smith. Roll caU. Kenney said the principal Corness/ Larry Feguer, Linda Susan LaPratt, Karen Lehman, Ward. WANDELL, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McAdams,MaryMcGon- vote; McKean yes, Smith yes, Alfred G, Wandell, l832Struble should begin to know his staff Green, Norma Hagerman, Richj- Klein yes, Pettit yes, Rade arid make preparations to func ,ard Hawkins, Rose Jensen, Heldie igal, Rose McNeely, John Mur Road, Mulr, recently completed ray, Ma*k Reblin^CherylSchaf- 9 th Grade macher yes. Carried. eight weeks of basic training at tion as democratically as pos-; Lehmann, Rosie Lehmann, Randy Bill Babcock, Paula Bell, Lisa The tractor mower bids were sible. "There should be a real Markham, Ruth McMillen, Joe er*, JeannineSeeger*, CarlaSie- the U.S, Army Training Center, bert, Muriel Simmons, Irene Bos, Tim Case, Patty Decker, discussed. It was decided to let Infantry, Ft. Dix, N, J. He re ization, that his staff's relation-!- Mitchell,, Gayla Persichilli, John Cheryl Diamond, Terry Doerner, the Water and Sewer Committee ship to him should be as he. Persichilli, Charles Root, David Snay, Laurel Vietzke, Jan Wat ceived instruction in drill and son, Cheryl Wrzesinski. Mary Herrguth, Penny Hull, Julia study the bids and report at the. ceremonies, weapons, map read wishes his relationship to the Seeger, Gary Shaw, Suzanne Jubb, Allison Kaufman, David next meeting. superintendent and the board.to . Smith,, Marilyn Verrette, Gary ing, combat tactics, military Kloeckner, Dawn McGonigal, Estimate No. 4 on the new courtesy, military justice, first be. That is, a relationship where r Vlaches, Doug West, Brian York. 10th Grade \ Vern McKenzie, Sue McMlllen, Lagoon System was read. Mo there is an interdependent and Dawn Alward, SaraBarks,Sam aid, and army history and tra "11th Grade' f Brian Miller, Frank Pratt, Cathy tion by Pettit to pay Est. No. ditions. His wife, Brenda, lives a free exchange of ideas for the Bass, Susan Bos', Brian Brook, Reid, Robert Reed, Mlndy.Rich common goal of educational ex Reva Ackels, Lawrence Ander 4 on. Lagoon System, seconded at 501 E. Main, Pewamo. Scott Brown, Peter Carlson, Pat- ards, Jim Ross, Diane Schaffer, by Smith. Carried. cellence." Ernest Schmidtchen, Doris The Jayceesweregrantedper- FAST CLLP Kenney concluded by adding Schneider, Sue Shaw, Michael that an administrator shouldpar- Siebert, Montee Skorlch, Brian mlt by the Council to use some SWIFT BUTURBAU.-10/14 LB. AVO. Mi mt ROILED BONELESS-BOSTON STYIE tlcipate with his team,in_a con^. Stoddar,d, KerrftiZDrbiM-iUv •-*& t of the village'equipment'on. the Credit is so easy today that (( &?'j»i , Village Athletic field. ,;.' ^. . .. many people are trying tochange timiou^-.plan of self/andigroup OBCIfelTOM io ill yyir&w Jitell Qiiabiih S&OU1 HEN TURKEYS < ^55 PORK HOAST32& ! MAL ; A motion by McKean" tofap-',. the stralghtand narrow path lhtb" "evaluation and an examination of •:* 0E DBtt * 5 • X;\' % lo ? prove Wleber Lumber Co. a four-lane highway. motives for'actions. building permit, pending Appeals makes itallso easy. Board decision, seconded by Fix-It Tip Rademacher. Carried, Drive Up To Motion by Klein to accept Fink Motor-driven, forced-air Estate building permit on ap CLINTON heating systems, oil-burner proval of D.P.W. Official, sec NATIONAL SATURDAY BANKING pumps and hot-water heat- The wide-awake bank circulating pumps all will he onded by Smith. Carried. In St. Johns - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Meeting was adjourned by In Elsie - 9 a.m. to 1. p.m. affected in case of a power makes itallso easy. failure. In the case of a gas- President Splcer. In Valley Farms - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reatha Winans, Clerk In Laingsburg fired system, the furnace - 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. may go on and off anyway ACTION SERVICE Drive Up To (Walk-up) since many of these have ACTION EXTRA ACTION self-e n e r g i z i n g systems. ACTION EXTRA PRICES Alwnrd-Plowman With the burner working; 7 a.m. BANKING CLINTON NATIONAL turn off the blower motor BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and remove the filter. The Dislricl Monday thru Friday system then works as a By Mrs Bernice Wohlfert St, Johns Auto Bank Member FDIC gravity-fed one—not well, mm Valley Farms Drive-up Teller but good enough. Elsie Drive-up Teller (Mon* & Fri. Only) Gold Bond The Busy Bee Club met with THANK YOU Mrs. Bernice Wohlfert on Tues SWIFT BUTTERBALl U.S.D.A. INSPECTED day evening with 12 members CLINTON NATIONAL WHOLE KERNEL, CREAM STYLE present. The nextmeetingwlUbe TOM YOUNG HEN NORTHERN the Christmas party on Dec. 14 BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Mrs. Helen Smith and Mrs. Ar- Member FDIC TURKEYS JUMBO - ASSORTED della Peck are making arrange TURKEYS ments for this. 70174 IB. CORN AVG. S2 49* TOWELS 49* There's 17 OZ WT. CAN Eckrich-10 oz. SINGLE ROLL Smokey Links FIRE '•"',WW ; With Snap Package Re-Sealer 16 oz. One Way Bottles ftftl Made Rite for 12-oz, for PLACES Pkg. . Pepsi Colq PKG. Ml P0M0 Chips For year round value &' attractiveness and a specia SUNSHINE SPARTAN-! nr 14-01. *3« SPARTAN SOLID Christmas magic HYDROX COOKIES Wt. DINNER NAPKINS PKO. 39^ With $5.00 or HOLIDAY FAVOMTt More Purchase l*-oi. ' Limit-1 ACTION WT. lb. PRICES New From The Chef-14 oz. RITZ CRACKERS ACTION ACTION EXTRA SERVICE ACTION EXTRA Chef Boy-Ar-Dee SATISFACTION BRQZErsj^p 16-OI.WI. PKO, EicucgUCN 7' •" AM AWLJ:**£ SPARTAN MARGARINE Va's PLAIN 4-FISHERMEN $100 f -L3. U.S No. 1 Michigan PIZZA O for I PERCH FlllETS^49At SATISF^AeTiO'N BAKERY SATISFACTION NON-FOODS ;! CHOICE ORE IDA TATER TOTS tl-01.« "^teiaOVEtffolESH BRIGHTON ONE-A-DAY— REC. S2.19 CtM OQ cA 5 88 GREAT FOR THE HOLIDAY OF MANY Johnsons-91/2-i/3mpre ^ ^MUFFIN / VITAMINS ^ 1 24-02. • STYLES Potatoes 20 Regular or Lemon Pledge 79^ ^3BREAD 7 WT. PKO, 49 TEGRIN Medicated Shampoo ^^ 88c Johnsons-9 oz. Spray iti ' CLASSIC WHITE AND FREE WIN A WKEKEND COLORS Florida-176Size • Fresh C Sun Country Room Deodorizer 49 BECK'S:WltL>BE For Two SNOWMQBILING lb. PAPER PLATES Tangerines -'4'59? YAMS cjaMttiD At FONRO LODGE Nsiir Mio, Michigan W$$M I PRICE APPLIES ONLY WITH THIS COUPON \MM$ Complete Selection of Accessories JViN A FREE WEEKEND'E USE OP 2 SKI-DOOS. INCLUDING MEALS & LODGING. 9" DIAMETER -100 CT PKG. THAMX«CiWNG .2,MORE WEEKENDS (ONE A MONrH FOR •* MONTHS) AM) 2 SETS OF DINNERS, PUlsbuns REGISTER ONCE A MONTH AT BECK & HTOE FARMARINA OR BECK'S FARM •Andirons "Screens *Tools ^BESTfl ' MARKET.DRAWINOONTHE13th.OF-EACHMONT(I—NEED NOT BE '" ••iXXXX.A PRESENT TQ WIN—NOTHING TO BUY AND NO OBLIGATION! ' •-:'..- 1 Pillsb^ ''l^V.'-' ' •Fire Grates Fresh Cranberries FiOUtl 25# •/{feartclpit, Without Coupon V P I P S p I i p in i • - i • | t• • i * i r -' tnrtdtltt wjjth Specials good Now thru Saturday only For limited- space'or very special 'effect. Canadian Coupon Wi Rutabagas LB. Good only at: Beck's SJ99 1 Coupon expires 11-27-71 Good nl At I •••••••• *M*1 offer # O y Beck's BECK'S FARM MARKET 917 Church :St. Johns v A ' Page 8 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, }97%\ CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:0U a.m.—Worship Service Next Sunday In 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al ternate Sundays '•FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH'v 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and Junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. n* Clinton County Churches 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Fellowship, church basement, K* All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8; 30 p.m.—faervice meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Matherton Area publication in the current week's Issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY St; Johns Area Every Sunday, 8 a,m. Holy Com . School, Teens for Christ and Adult CHURCH l munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 discussion—9:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School V, a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and UNITED METHODIST CHURCH sermon. VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH . Rev, Harold E. Homer, Minister 241 E. State Road , Fulton Area , 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. Church School and Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Nursery. 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School, FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor There is a class for everyone from & mile east of Ferrlnton on M-57, Wed. during Lent—7 a,m. and 7:30 Va mile south ship. 7:00 p.m. Senior High Youth the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Fellowship. p.m. Holy Communion. Is our textbook 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Wednesday, Nov. 24: 7:30 p.m. Junior Church for children through 6th 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Thanksgiving Eve Service. Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). grade , 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Monday, Nov. 20: Decorate church Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop, Seniors , praise service > for Christmas. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Wednesday, Dec. 1: 4:00 Carol Choir Wed. 7:30 p.m. choir practice. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices rehearsal. 6:30 ChapelCholr,7:30p,m. Thurs. 8 p.m. AA and Alanon. j Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week Eureka Area Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Chancel Choir. WEST PILGRIM UNITED Choir practice CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, Dae. 2: 7:30 p.m. Council METHODIST CHURCH Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac CHRISTIAN CHURCH on Ministries. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. tice 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Mission Society Phone 224-7709 9:30 cum. — Worship Service 2nd Saturday 2-00 p.m.—Ann Judson 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone: Guild for Jr. Hi. girls . 11 a.m.—Morning Worship FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH id :45 a.m. — Church School 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. AverlU M, Carson, Minister Nursery provided during services. ASSEMBLY OF GOD lowship 6:30 p m.—Youth Meetings S. US-27 & E. Baldwin SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 6:45 p m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Wednesday, Nov. 24: 7:30 p.m. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor OF CHRIST Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Temporarily Meeting at the Thanksgiving Eve Service. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DeWitt High School 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Both Area Sat., Nov. 27; 12:30 p.m. Junior 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Telephone: 669-3395 Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Chil 7 p.m.—Wednesday, second and 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel BATH UNITED METHODIST dren's Choir rehearsal. fourth, WMC 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. CHURCH 7:30 p.m,—Wednesday evening 9:45 a.m.—Bible School Sun., Nov. 28; 9:45 a.m. Church service 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm Rev. Clarence Keith School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. on: "The Mind of Christ." Telephone 641-688/ Wed,, Dec. 1; 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Weekly Communion. 11 a.m.—Worship 6BG North Lansing Street 10 a.m.—Church School Troop No. 81. 7:30 p.m. Board of Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades Trustees. 8:00 p.m. Senior Choir re Services held on Saturday 1 through freshman In college. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm Rev. James L. Bunleigh, Pastor hearsal. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:uCi a.m.—Sunday School For." 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, 7:3J p.m.—Evening Service Kingdom Hall 8 classes. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 PRICE UNITED METHODIST lira N. Lansing St. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club p.m. CHURCH Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min- istry School. A school designed to FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ROSE LAKE CHURCH Dr. Robert Anderson Improve our speaking habits and In OF DeWITT Reorganized L.D.S. 411 Butterfleld Dr. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Jay T. George, Pastor Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Service meeting. This meeting Is de The First Baptist Church of DeWitt Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads East Lansing, Michigan 48823 signed to show the proper techniques will begin conducting regular serv 10.00 a.m.—Church School Phone 351-0976 of our ministry and assist us to be ices in the Township Hall No, 1 lo come better ministers. cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun- Elsie Area 9:45 a.m.-Church School Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. day, September 20. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Given each, week by a qualified rep Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. resentative of the watcntower Bible followed by Church Worship service ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH , Women's Society meets the fourth and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Wednesday of each month. Dinner at tower Study. Systematic Study of the Mam Article in the current Watch- Service at 6:30 p.m. 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. tower Magazine, For more informatioinformationn concerning 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Yough Fellowship meets the first T,,« ¥.1R nn, rnn^B-Hnn the First B3Ptist ChUTch of DeWitt Merle Passe* and third Sunday of each month at Bo^tu^30TeP f stuTie^Sffi^is ME™ to DeW1" °r 224"4511 ]" 2:30 - 4 p.m. Finished, the MysterX y of God. Public invited—free—no collection VALLEY FARMS UNITED DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Council of Church Ministries and, taken', PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Administrative Board meets the first ' FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 155 E. Sate Rd. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken Sunday of each month following a pot- Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pastor neth Klger luck dinner at noon. Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor Phone 489-1705 312 N. U.S. 27 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship service. Youth Choir meets each Thursday Phone 224-2448 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. night at 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange 9;4D a.m. -r Church School listic. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Senior Choir meets each Thursday 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Rev, Charles Cowley night at 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship vice. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. 10:00 a.m.—Worship service WEDNESDAY We cordially Invite yon to attend 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club any or all of these services Brown, Supt. 8;00 p.m. —Family Bible study Listen to our international broad 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 680 N. Lansing St cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7 p.m.~Evening Service Seventh Day Adventlst Building CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Mike Hargrave, Minister 515 North Lansing Street dial. Senior Choir practice. 9:30 a,m. Sunday.School Rev Wesley Manker 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Phone 224-7950 Fowler Area Bible Study., . 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH n*» v-*n T*y i Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship, ~,h, Call 224-4^12 for more information., 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service' Rev. Fr.-Albert J)Schmitt,Pas,tor t 1 n Y DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST^ 7«(n n.m.—Evening Worship"ij*1 * ; 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School M-r; 7_ *r Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Sunday Masses—6;30j £:30 and 10:30 5565 E. Colony Road & 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Justin Shepard, Minister H !ACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, hour. a,m. * Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School METHODIST CHURCH and 8:30 a.m. 11 a.m.—Church 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow 7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday 305 Church Street Holy Days—5*0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 ship evenings. Phone 224-3340 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. 7'30 p.m.—Evening Service Afternoon Circle meetings at the Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet homes of members, 2nd Thursday. Robert Bentley, Minister ing THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE Berean Circle on the third Thurs 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 7:30 p.m. day evening, also the homes of mem • 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Saturdays-7j30 a,m. and 7:00 p.m. bers. 7:00 p.m,—Evening Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Prayer service as announced. Fowler Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Rectory: Bannister, Phone 8G2-5270 Farmers Co-op Rev William G. Hanljerd, Pastor H.E. Rossow, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10.30 a.m. Phillips Implement Schmitt Electric Rev. Raymond Goehrlng DeWitt Area" 9:30 a.m,, Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sun Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri COMPANY ELEVATOR Associate Pastor WAYSIDE CHAPEL day School and Bible Class, day, 8 P.m. 807 1/2 E. State Wayne Feeds and Grain Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 313 N. Lanslns St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 A BIBLE CHURCH Riley Township p.m. Phone 582-2661 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-37UH 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to \- School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Federal Land Bank Mass Schedule ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Phone 489-9251 MISSOURI SYNOD FIrst 7:30, 0, 10:30 and 12. 10 a.m. Sunday School 4M, miles west of St. Johns on M-2l_. Fridays. Association Holy Days—See bulletin. 5ft miles south on Francis road Central Natl Bank Burton Abstract and Schafer Heating, Inc. Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Worship Service 2 miles west on Church road OF ST. JOHNS 7:15 p.m. 6 p.m. Young People Marvin L. Bare, Pastor P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Heating, Air Conditioning *. Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, 7 p.m. Evening Service 10:30 a.m.—Worship EAGLE UNITED METHODIST St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Title Company Swimming Pools 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible CHURCH Member FDIC untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 few minutes before evening Mass. and Prayer. Holy' Communion first Sunday of Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen A friendly church with a message the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. for today. of the month at 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m.—Church School S & H Farm Sales and after the evening Mass until all 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study are heard. Mass and Prayers of Bible Loving - Bible Believing — SOUTH RILEY BD3LE CHURCH and prayer meeting. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com Bible Preaching. Willard Farrier, Pastor & Service munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Located 'A mile east of Francis 200 W. Hicham Phone 224-2285 Federal-Mogiil Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, t DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Road on Chadwlck Road EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH CORPORATION, 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. (Inter-denominational) 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor New Holland Machinery St Johns plant on First Friday. Murl J. Eastman, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School Our Specialty Ovid Conv. Manor Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship Hazel Dletz, LPN Adm. ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. Gunnisonville Area 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Mass each Tuesday. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School meeting * 4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-831-2281 Religious instruction Classes—Adult ' 11 a.m.—Church Capitol Savings i 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship GUNNISONVILLE Phone 224-4661 s Jo|ms c Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ANAvmniiTtD LOANi ASSNAfiSV.. r Scnool CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. REDEEMER UNITED Ovid Area Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays Clark and Wood Roads 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 from 4 until 5 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH Edward F, Otto, Minister N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 105 N. Bridge St. 9:30 a.m. Church Service appointment. Other arrangements by H. Forest Crum, Minister OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH * appointment. 10:45 a.m. Sunday School Main at Oak Street 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro Rev. Earl C, Copelin, Pastor Maple Rapids Area Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH vided), 10:30 - ll:00a.m.,CoffeeFeI- 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns ' South US-27 lowshlp, 11 a,m. Church School. THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist »».***!»Open Monday thru Saturday • Clinton National J!i*£JSF •5S*?STATE BANK * Paul A- Travis. Pastor Maple Rapids Area Parish 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 Complete Party Supplies BANK & TRUST COMPANY 214 W. Washington, Ionia • 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Harold ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Pastor—Charles VanLente a.m. - Morning Worship. Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia Phillips, Supt. , „ „ Corner US-27 and Webb Road Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-23SI Member P.D.I.C. Phone 587- m T Hev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road Wed., 7 p.m.( Senior Choir sn;t 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Phone 244-6166 Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 1580 kc. Residence 669-3967 Church 669.930b 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. Rectory 224*2600 Office 224-2835 Study. Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TTME. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. Communion and sermon. METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Each Wed., 7 p.m^-The Hour of Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 10:15 a.m.—Church School ' Ovid, Michigan 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. prayer and sermon. 11:30 a.m.—Worship Antes Cleaners Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., 5.30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv Robert B. Hayton. Pastor St. Johns, Michigan Choir practice. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 ice (community wide1). 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Wes' Gulf Service First Sunday—Communion Service. a.m. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery First Monday—Trustees and Dea COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Monday B p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 cons meeting. - boys and girls. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Catholic Church 7 p.m.—Scouts 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Tuesday Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery Circle. "Everyone Is Welcome." Father Jerome Schmltt, Pastor 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. at 7 p.m.' . Mon.-Frl. — "Moments of Medita 409 Wilson, DeWitt 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 tion," Radio WRBJ. Daily Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 each month. CHURCH OF GOD Ovid, Michigan p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m. SALEM UNITED METHODIST Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:13 'a.m. CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Parr's Rexall Store 400 E. State Street Services at Middle School, DeWitt. 9 a.m.—Worship 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship The Corner Drug Store The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 10 a.m.—Church School 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Phone 224-2837 Grain—Feed—Beans Sunday School at 10 a.m., with < EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Phone 582-25S1 classes for all ages. Teaching from , (Non Denominational) ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; the Book of Revelation. Round Lake Road V* mile other week. 8:45 p.m.—Choir practice Morning worship at 11 a.m. East of US-27 Wednesday Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 7 p.m.—Choir practice. UNITED CHURCH OF OVn> adult group, young people's group Sunday— 7:30 p.m,—Mid-week Service. 141 West Front Street and Jet Cadets group. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Thursday Walter A. Kargus HI, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. ' H Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Sunday. 7 p.m., evangelistic mes all ages. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. Vera Tremblay, Church School supt, 4th Monday of each month, sage. Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 8:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Fr Joseph Auoln ' month at 2 p.m. Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Mr. Farmer! Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, United Worship Services of 8th grades. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Potluck at church nt 6:30 p.m. on and study hour. 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. LOWE AND GREENBUSH 10 a.m.—Adult Class 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb, READ AlfD USE ' 7 p.m.—Evening Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 11 a.m.—Worship Service, Nursery, day. Victor Township and April, Sunday .morning breakfast , ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday— 9:15 a.m.—Church School babies through 2 year olds. Church Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday on 1st Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., US-27 at Sturgls 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship .Serv School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade, morning, GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Rev. Robert D.~ Koeppen, Pastor Supervised nursery for babies and ices (check for location). 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor small children in all services, LOWE—-Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. Price and Shepardsvllle roads, C-C-N 9:00 a.m, Sunday School and Bible "An open door to an open book" GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes Discussions. ... A Bible preaching church with a Rds. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. • Pewamo Area for all ages message for you . , . 2nd Wednesday—Women's Fellow 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. MARY'S CHURCH CLASSIFIED ADS 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets ship. s, 6:30 p.m.—Young People t Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each with Salem, Fr Martin Miller ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH ' October "to January. Greenbush; 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor month. Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph February to May, Lowe; June to . Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet- Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. September, Greenbush—4 months In OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Confirmation Instruction Wednes Droste and Lawrence Delaney 130 W. Williams St. tagLadle ' s Missionar,„ , „„„y„ „,_-circl1(e, meets 4Utini ,^Weekdays—Durin^ g school yeaf'Y:00, days after 3:15 p.m, each church. Sunday Pastor 7 5 amJ 11;]g a Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Thursday Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month -' Phone 489-9851 8 p.m.—United choir practice at 10 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. ^CcSles Club meets 4th Saturday ta Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. v Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and Ladies Guild-LWML. host church. 6-15 p.m.—Youth Service month a p.m. ,, „ Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Evening Man—Friday, fllGQ p.m. 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays - Adult In . Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; S!30, 7:30 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Sacred Confession — Saturday; 3:30 formation Classes, beginning each Sep Tuesday and 7:30 p.m. 'Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.«n. Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur tember and February. Call 224-3544 Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 p.m. Wednesday WACOU&TA COMMUNITY Lansing or 224-7400 for specific Information. and 7:30 to S; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service day, 7:13 p.m, ' METHODIST CHURCH S. ' i Maple Rapids Administrative Board 7:30 p.m—Mid-Week Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 meets at 8 p.m. odd no, months, 2nd UNTTED METHODIST CHURCH f Phone 627-2316 Baptlsm: Sunday at 1 P-m. Please Also, Bible School, which is inter* Pewamo, Michigan 1007 Klmberly Drive a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday,- call In advance. Tuesday. denominational begins Monday, the lb a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section Is Friday. Salem Administrative Board meets 17th. and ends Friday, the 21st. The Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor' 11 a.m.-^Sunday School John Halls .Where Interested HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH at 7:30 p.m, even no. months, 1st final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH David B. Franzmeter, Pastor Tuesday. 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt Lowe and Greenbush Administrative School is for children ranging from 517/855-3878 Thursday* 3 p.m.—Children's Choir , 6 p.m.—-Evening Worship Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts.' . Phone W6>B60fl Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months four years of age through the eighth Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes- * •• Rav, Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Now using new house of worship, on 1st Monday. grade. ' 7;00 pjn. * United Methodist Youth sChoir ,day night. Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2805 Sunday morning ichedule: .Sunday ; »^fcWedrifesdgy, - November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ,9^ ^vUMWtMiWM FOOTBALL WIN New^ About Clinton County LAST WEEK'S - Sofia Pit, $ ;' WINNER " GENE SIMON A* my Specialist Flye~ 20! ROBERT G.'pRDWAY, son of IN EVENT OF (TIES, PRIZE Mr," and* MrsY J, D. Ordway,* 244-East^ Elm St., Elsie, re WILL BE DIVIDED EQUALLY cently completed a 32-week dial . < central officer repair course at Join in the fun! You con win $20 cosh, paid by The Clinton Coun * the Army* Signal School, Pt. Mommouth, N.J. During the ty News each week to the person who guesses the most winners course he. learned to Install and of the high school and college football games listed on this page. maintain'dial central office tel ephone exchange equipment. His Shop the ads and read the rules to find out how you can cash in! wife, Janet, lived in Long Branch, N,J,, during his train 1. Read every ad on this page. An important game will be listed in each ad for ing. Your Savings Earn More your selection. Current Annual Rate 2. On a separate sheet of paper, write the name of each merchant on this page and after his name, the name of the team you select as the winner of the game* COMPOUNDED listed in his ad. List in sequence Ithru 16 v. Army Private STANLEY E. And Paid 3. Be sure and print your name and address plainly on your entry. FELDPAUSCH, .18, son of Mr. Quarterly and Mrs. NorbertR.Feldpausch, 4. Mail your entry to 'Contest Editor, The Clinton County News, St. Johns, before & - 6 p.m. Friday or deliver it personally to The Clinton County News office before R 2, Fowler, recently completed eight weeks of basic training at EUFEMIO C. LONGORIA JR. CAPITOL SAYINGS S p.m. Friday. Mail must be postmarked no later than 6 p.m. Friday. Ft. Jackson, S.C, He received 5. Contest winners will be announced each week in The Clinton County News. instruction In drill and cere - Airman Eufemlo C. Longoria Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 6. Only one entry per person is allowed. monies, weapoAs, map reading, & LOAN TIE BREAKER- Select the team combat tactics, military cour Eufemlo C. LongoriaSr.of 2643 you think will win...and estimate 7. Remember—Your guesses plus the names of the merchants, must be on a tesy, military Justice, first aid, French •Road, 'R-6', St.-Johns, ST. JOHNS the total points you believe will SEPARATE sheet of paper . . . not on this page. and Army history and traditions. has received his flrst'u,S. Air * * Force duty assignment after Incorporated 1890 in Lansing, Michigan. be scored by BOTH teams. 8. See copy at left for tie breaker. Member Federal Home Loan Bank System. completing basic training at the Army Private First Class I; Tjje Breaker Army vs Navy Air Training Command's Lack GARY L. SMELTZER, 19, whose land AFB, Tex..The alrmanhas CLINTON COUNTY'S parents, Mr. and Mrs, Auburn V. been assigned to a unit of the Smeltzer, and wife,Virginia, live Strategic Air Command at MOST COMPLETE at 129 E. Main, Maple Rapids, Loring AFB, Mich,, for train osum-Mi See The St. Johns recently was assigned as a senior ing and duty as a security DON'T FORGET! Co-op i clerk typist with headquarters policeman. Airman Longoria is For All Your CAMERA STORE detachment of the Seventh Army a 1971 graduate of Ovid-Elsie Farm Supply Needs Training Center near Hohenfels, High School, Elsie. We've installed 2-way Germany. Kodak & Polaroid Cameras , > LXI radios in our wreckers to W W Navy Fireman RUSSELL R. West Elsie and film SWANSON, son of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs Wayne Mead David R. Swanson of R 1, St. Phone 862-54W ' FERTILIZER is tailor-made EVERYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY— Johns graduated frpmBoilerman give you faster road & School at the Naval Training Cen Carl Bradmyer of jSearfcom for your EXACT field and yield needs ter in Great Lakes, 111. He re Heights and Mrs. LorarLlvesay PARR'S REXALL DRUGS ceived instruction in the opera of Allen Park spent the ,past wrecker service. tion and maintenance of steam week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-2837 boilers and in the testing and Betzer. , f~"' St. Johns Co-op treatment of boiler water and fuel Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gartner HETTLER MOTOR SALES N. CLINTON 12. Alanta vs Minnesota oil. and Dick Cupples were,Sunday 7. Pittsburgh vs Florida State * * dinner guests of Mr. and-Mrs. 2. Alabama vs Auburn Wayne Mead and Laurie. " Full Prescription .WE MAKE A BIG IMPRESSION Know - How \ When it Comes to Elsie Your Pharmacist Is INSURANCE . Twined Jo.b.e. Car*fw.L~ . MRS.-NBVA KEYS .»>^ u..a mim, A Policy to RitoYour Ne^cfe'!"^© Us>ifor-i.v9i ~f f1Ph,-l88a»"430Il atom iol l^-i; / Buick-Pontiac-GMC Trucks fUtUWd fUl-your doctor's prescriptlohs^wlth-the utmosfcM V TELEPHONE 224-3231 • 208-210 W. HIGHAM STREET v to1 precision . . . and will help you promptly in any AUtO, HOME, LIFE, LIABILITY " LITERARY CLUB MEETS Proceeds from* the twice-ayear emergency. <8^ tfc/ui*, (Qfflic/iyM ' walk on LEFT 1104 S. US-27 St'. Johns Phone 224-3662 •a-Way Delivers 25% more FACE traffic power than some saws costing up to ?40 more! Now Only • Proved dependability! Over n_ 3/4 million Series Mac 10 FREE CONCRETE NOW 95 saws built and sold! • Rugged enough for all-day work on farm, ranch or home. AND YOU CAN! 159 The best combination of complete with 16" power, weight and price on SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: bir and chain the marketl *Less cutting attachments 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION >2°° MCCULLOCH MAC 1010 AUTOMATIC When You Buy Any Butler Farmsted® ' ...tidmn In patlal form WITH AUTOMATIC OILING FOR ONLY Building... For a Limited Time Only! In this b1t»-and-whH» bag from M«rck... Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along lUlflUHfc! Automatic chain oiling saves Something for nothing? You bet. It's yours ... free. Enough' j with your check or money order, (please print) wear and tear on chain, bar and sprockets. concrete for the curtain wall foundation when you buy any I THIBENZOLE—the onlywormerwithsafetyandeffectiveness all-steel Butler Farmsted Building^ And, if you elect to pour | Name proved''in millions of beef and dairy cattle—lets your MAC 10-10 Automatic • New low price IDS a complete concrete floor, you'll be credited the amount of feeders do the work of worming. With THIBENZOLE in • concrete required for- the curtain wall foundation. The buy of I the feed, you don't handle your cattle to worm them. Insist on McCulloch chain, bars and sprockets — the year—a Farmsted at just a little more than $1 per square I Street. , They wornv themselves as they eat. power matched for top performance. foot (f.o.b. factory), and free concrete, tool See us for details. I i City. •Knocks out all stomach roundworms •Won't knock cattle off their feed SEE IT DEMONSTRATED AT Stop in or Call Us for Details!.. State Zip Code FRICKE FARM SERVICE i Mail To: Trails-a-Way, Circulation Off ice Westphalia Milling Co PHILLIPS IMPLEMENT CO. 1 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838 Located 2 3/4 Miles North of( MIddIeton on Ely Hwy. O Wostphalia Always insist on McCulloch chain, bars and sprockets MIDDLETON PHONE;23&t7358 \ t. tf/'• ' Wednesday, November 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page-1| jj Ba 11en ger sees hope LANSING—State Senator Wil- before Thanksgiving, and then Hert Ham S. Ballenger (R-Oyld) told, resume deliberations during the By MISS CECILIA THELEN, Correspondent^Phone 582-2*^63 - By MRS. JOHN McGONIGAL, Correspondent civic groups in Gratiot and Mont first two weeks In December calm Counties last week that the prior to adjourning SINE-DIE. Legislature "still stands a "THAT LEAVES LITTLE time If Mrs. Edward Nelson of Grand- trlP they visited Mr. Tarrant's chance to redeem its tarnished The next regular meeting of MRS. DORIS FISHER reputation If it acts quickly and to debate and act one way or Leone's mother and sister. The ville visited last week at the sister, Mrs. EmilDuquenne of St. another on major "bills which we the* VFW Ladies Auxiliary will bride to be received many beau Ph. 224-7174 home of her daughter, Mr. and1 David, 111. decisively on a batch of unfin be held Wednesday, Nov. 24 at ished business left over from the should have tackled much earlier tiful and useful gifts.: Bridal Mrs. Lynwood McGonigal and Mrs. Ruth Wright spent the past in the year," said Ballenger. 8 p.m. ..' games were played and lunch < presented devotions. Theme ' family of Bath, ' weekend at the home of her daugh regular legislative session which . Anyone In, the Fowler, West-. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker and recessed September 10th." ,,. "As .it is, we've passed only was served. .-, , T •• . Guiding Light." Scripture Mat-, Mr. and Mrs. William Tarrant ter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bls- 150 bills so far in 1971—the phalla, or Pewamo area having a family spent* Halloween weekend Speaking to the Ithaca Rotary with Mrs. Floyd Baker at Char thew Chapter 10 Verse 31, In of Bath have Just returned home choff at Leslie, Mich, lowest total in years. I'm not sonor daughter, in Vietnam are CELEBRATES.BIRTHDAy^ _ J stallation of of fleers for 1972 after a long drive to Oklahoma Mr. and Mrs^ Chester McGon Club and the Edmore Lions Club saying quantity is synonymous requested to giye the names and A birthday party was held Sun levoix and attended the 60th wed Ballenger listed the still-un- ding anniversary celebration was conducted by Mrs. Seldelman (Clty, Okla. to visit their eldest igal Jr. of Howell visited rela with quality and that we should addresses to.the following to in day Nov. 4 at the home of Mr, closing by all Joining a friend tives in the Bath area last week passed Welfare Appropriations sure' Wiem of receiving their and Mrs. Clair Thelen for. their ' honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grant son, William Jr. On their return bill, Governor Milliken's Trans ' pass bills, just for the sake of Fergason, ship ring. Addressing, the group, end, passing them, but in fact we've Christmas giftpackage from the son, Patrick of Rqckfprd. Guests she told about the United Meth portation package, no-fault auto Auxiliary. In the Westphalia area were Marilyn Simmon, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Patterson spent ( mobile insurance, air. pollution , also been rather unproductive in . Sunday visiting her son and wife, odist Community House at Grand Mrs. Delphla Powell of Big terms of approving truly major you^may call. Mrs. AnnaDroste, Mrs. Arnold Thelen,, and Mr. Rapids explaining facilities and Kincaid District Rapids Is visiting at the home control, comprehensive druglaw In the Pewanio area, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. Duarie Boak and. sons. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patterson. revision, congressional reap- legislation. The only two mea of Ashley. dally routines of children. Salem Mrs Porter C. Parks of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd sures which probably spring im Jahdernoa or Bill Jandernoa, WSCS president, Mrs.MaryPhil- Powell and three children at poVtipnment, snowmobile regu VFW Post Commander and in the Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker and lation, and financial backing for mediately to the public's mind family attended nurses capping lips closed the program by read Mrs. Mary GreenmanandMrs. 5450 Clise Rd., Bath. are No-Fault Divorce and the Fowler, area ypu may contact ing a poem "Recipe For Hap The State Fellowship meeting a new downtown domed stadium Mrs; Carolyn (Lawrence) Klein, South Wotertown ceremonies at the Masonic Home Dorothy Brown spent Thursday in Detroit as the top items on reduction of the Age of Majority In Alma Sept. 29.-Their daugh piness ,* with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander of the Bath Baptist Church was from 21 to 18." Names and addresses should be in By Mrs Bruce Hodges held last Tuesday. The host House and Senate calendars be ters, Rose Baker was one of the Dale Williams, member of the Lang. tween now and Christmas. . The 30 - year- old lawmaker no later than Dec. 1. nurses receiving a cap. Gideons of Gratiot County, was Mrs. Ruth Fosnlght of Dimon- church this month was the First noted that there are still nearly • "\ • f: Mr, and Mrs. James Fisher guest speaker at Salem United dale was hostess at a'birthday Baptist Church in Utica, with Rev. The day after Ballanger's 3000 bills lodged in House and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon Lewis Lonier and Lawrence and family called on their moth Methodist Church Sunday. Scrip-: party in honor of Mrs. Alexander Gary Burgess serving as pastor. speaking engagements, the Senate Senate committees. and family of Lansing were Sun Maier attended'the Farm Bureau er, Mrs. Zella Fisher of rural ture Lesson Second Timothy Lang Saturday evening. The Ladles Missionary Circle did indeed approve an amended day visitors of her parents, Mr. Services meeting at Grand version of the House-passed "Fortunately, these mea Ithaca Saturday evening. Chapter 2 Verses 1 thru IS. Kevin Sherman of Grand Rapids of the Bath Baptist Church met sures will still be alive when and Mrs. Leonard Thelen. Rapids Tuesday. Adult Choir sang "To Glorify spent Saturday night with his in the dining area of the church comprehensive drug reform bill Mrs. Bill Berryhill and daugh Mrs. Harmon Earegood of St. and sent it to a House-Senate we convene next year," he added Louis spent Sunday with Mr. and Thee." Glenn McComber and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. last Thursday evening for their "And I should mention that the ters and Mrs. Vivian Humphrey Earnest Wing were ushers. Mrs. Donald Sullivan and family. .monthly meeting and workshop; Conference to. iron out dif A miscellaneous shower was were Thursday luncheon guests Mrs. Gill Baker and family.. ferences. Legislature's batting average is Harriet Schmid was organist ac Mrs. Ray Sherman visited Mr, making quilts for the various still not too much below what given Wednesday evening at the of Mrs. Clyde Mllllgan of Lan . Mrs. George Seldelman Cen companied by Mrs. Mary Phil and Mrs, Don Sullivan, Sunday, missionaries. The young people Ballenger noted that the ten it generally has been over the home of Joan Hufnagel for Leone sing. ' . •• • '• -'-' tral, District WSCS presldentof lips at the piano. A special Mr. and Mrs. Russ Sullivan left the church at 6:15 p.m. tative fall agenda calls for the past few years — 5%. That Koenigsknecht who will become Ionia was a special guest when offering was taken to help buy and baby of Edmore visited Mr, last Saturday to attend a youth Legislature to meet until the means that in a given year only the bride of Mark Hufnagel on We live so close to the future Salem United Methodist WSCS Bibles for placingbytheGideons, and Mrs. Don Sullivan, Saturday rally which was held at the Bible deer season opens on November about one bill passes out of November 27. Guests were aunts that it seems ridiculous not-to entertained ladies of Maple Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher afternoon, Baptist Church In Leslie. 15, then to shut down for aweek, every 20 introduced." and cousins of the groom and plan for it. Rapids, Elsie,. Lowe, Greenbush entertained 14 relatives Sunday ' Danny and Mrs. Don Sullivan return for three work days just societies Thursday evening at honoring grandson, Jimmie on his visited Mr. and Mrs. Eldorls Salem Church with 64 present. eighth birthday. The birthday Hahn and daughter Friday eve- Supper menu consisted of chick cake was decorated in brown and ning. en pie assorted salads, rolls, cof fee and tea served In the church yellow centered with a toy truck. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nadalsky 'undercrofts Mrs. Ella Mae Beck Those present for the occasion of Tipp City, Ohio and Mrs. was hostess for the evening, were Mrs. Richard Federsplel, William, Etter of Versailles, Mrs. Special music was furnished by Jimmie, Linda, Carol, Mr. and Mary Brlcker, Gettysburg, Ohio the St. Johns High School string Mrs, Gerald Brown, Kelly and spent the weekend with Mrs. Dell quartet. Salem Sprlltual Growth Mike of Saginaw and Mr. and Schmidtman and boys, Mr. and secretary, Mrs.'" Doris Fisher Mrs, Richard Vincent of Owo's- Mrs. George Balmer andMr.arid so. Mrs. Roger Balmer. Corinna Parks spent Friday | night with Kriss Parks, ONE DAY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and | North family of Dlmondale visited Mr, and Mrs. Don Potts and son. Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts and| son, Mike visited Mrs. DonStauf- Bengal fer and sons, Saturday evening. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MRS. WILLIAM ERNST Potts and Mike wentwithRichard Ph. 582-5391 WEDNESDAY Volz of DeWitt to Tawas and Oscoda. -On Saturday evening, Nov. 13 of South Bengal were Sunday, Nov. 14 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Russ Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldrldge, .and son of Edmore visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tiedt and William Ernst and Maxlne, SPECIAL DISCOUNTS DECEMBER 1 Mrs. Clarence Damon of St, and Mrs. Eldoris Hahn Saturday Mr.- and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt at evening. tended a dinner and card party Johns and Mrs. Louis Moritzvis- Thursday, Stuart Hardehburg a^dLla Visited" Mrs."' Harbida'Hoe'rneV; anm' Lelia Bilmeier of Saginaw and David Rossow of Ferris State MSU graduates ON Fulda Graff of St. Johns were College, Big Rapids spent the Wednesday, Nov. 10 guests of weekend of Nov. 13 with his par Wednesday, ONLY Mrs. Herman Rossow and Rev, ents, Rev. and Mrs. H, E. Ros 14 from Clinton TIRES & and Mrs. H. E. Rossow. sow and his grandmother, Mrs. Book Your Spring Needs Now Saturday, Nov. 13 visitors of Herman Rossow. EAST LANSING - Fourteen PETROLEUM Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst and Mrs. Robert Beckhorn and Clinton area students were among Maxlne were William S. Ernst Maxlne Ernst attended the An 2,636 candidates for degrees' V and Ron of Battle Creek, Mrs. tique Show and Sale at the Hol awarded summer term by Mich Save On Fertlizer PRODUCTS Robert Beckhornof Ionia, and Mr., iday Inn at Mt, Pleasant on Sat igan State University. The term / and Mrs, J, D, Bancroft and Jay urday afternoon, Nov. 13. ended In September, of S,W. Dallas, The ErnBts from They included five from De- Baler Twine Battle Creek stayed overnight and Witt, four from St. Johns, two Remember went home on Sunday evening. WALK ON from Bath, two from Elsie and one These Specials Mrs. Angelo Henos of Alma from Westphalia. 1-DAY ONLY called on Mrs. Edna Watamaker The graduates are: Are For Chemicals * / on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 14, DeWITT—Eugenia W. Becker, 1 Day Only SNOW TIRES Mr, and Mrs. Erwin Tiedt, 211 E. Dill Rd., BA In Social , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eldrldge Science, high honors; Linda A. j Seed L1MTTED SUPPLY and family, Mrs. Ida Tiedt and Kurncz, 289 Dill Rd.,' BA Bus Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tiedt as •CORN iness Education; John M. Lerg, 7:00 N31 well as Mr, and Mrs. Lorenz 2343 Round Lake Rd., BS Fish •ALFALFA Tiedt of St.. Johns were Sunday, and Wildlife Management; Steph ONLY Nov. 14 dinner. guests of Mr. 04& en P. Lletzke, 11409 Airport Rd., •CLOVERS and Mrs, FredH.Tledtof Fowler, MBA Marketing; and Robert* M. ' "Mrs. Iva. Schafer of Lansing FACING TRAFFIC Odell, 13151 S. Francis Rd., BS plus $1.95 F.E.T. and Mr.and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke., Electrical Engineering honors. Plus Many Other Spec ST, JOHNS—George H.Enochs, Equal Savings C -.Other Sizes 109 S, Oakland,BSSocialScience; Robert E. Holzhei, 406 E. Gibbs, MA Curriculum; John R. Joslyn, Any Grade by Case or Container 1150 Wildcat Rd., BA Advertis -,*•* OFF ing, and Alice K,.Wheeler, BA Psychology, honors. Motor Oil 10% BATH—Ronald J, Balzer, 3360 Clark Rd,, BA Elementary Edu EARLY ORDER SPECIAL -REAR d cation; and Diane R. White, 13875 FREE PRIZES • FQRD ^-TRACTOR - . Lapham Dr.,BS HomeEconomlcs JJD. 720 DIESEL W/STARTING ENGINE' Teaching. i* Tractor Tires OLIVER 770 GAS TRACTOR ELSIE—James F, Horn, 202 Coffee & Donuts Main St., BS Fish and Wildlife All Popular Sizes •' J.D. MODEL B TRACTOR Management and Pamela S. Loz- — Plus FORD TRACTOR W/SELECT-0-6PEED nak, 209 Slmonson, BA Physical Special Prices 1 Day Only (2) JJD. NO. 45 LOADERS Education. INT. W-400 DIESEL, LIVE POWER, T.A., P.S. STANDARD WESTPHALIA-Dennls D* Pil- LUNCH TREAD ' more, Box 323,- MA Secondary Education. M&W J.D. MODEL A TRACTOR SPECIAL , Will Be Served PRICE * .. J.D. 70 DIESEL Dual Wheels 1 DAY ONLY SOME NEW EQUIPMENT BUYS : '' ri the Kitchen JJD. NO. 300 ioFT. ELEVATOR SEE US AT THE OPEN HOUSE •: J.D, 50 TRACTOR. W/POWER STEERING Meet & talk CAPTAIN'S CHOWDER * New MAYRATH ^OFT. DOUBLE CHAIN ELEVATOR \k cup chopped onion • ' with the men who know" Farmers Petroleum :M j.D. 50 GASV * ' 1 tbsp. margarine (or UN1CO J 'J?.' 32' ELEVATOR butter) PUL-N-GRIP 3520 W. M-21 _ Ph. 224-7900 1 eon (10^-oz.) Representatives From TRACTOR TIRE 105 JJD. COMBINE, DIESEL W/HYDRO DRIVE, BEAN HEAD( condensed cream of 2 miles W. of St. Johns on M-21.. FOX 1-ROW CHOPPER celery soup .1 can (lO'/fe-oz.) Farm Bureau JJD, NO, C-20 HEAVY DUTY 12 1/2' FIELD CULTIVATOR condensed cream of •potato soup MonSanto See Our Selection Of Good 1 soup can milk I soup can water 1 1 cup cooked, flaked Great lakes Hybrid Make The St. Johns Co-^op Headquarters For All Your Farming Needs. Used Snowmobiles whlteflsh . i . Don't forget ... 2 tbsps. chopped plmiento % tsp. dill weed Farmers Petroleum Cook onion in margarine ST. JOHNS CO-OP We hove new ones, tool until tender. Blend in soups, milk and water. Add remain Will be on hand all day ing ingredients. Heat; stir NORTH CLINTON Carson City Farm Service now and then. Do not boll. Makes 4 to 6 servings; OFF! CE FEED MILL HUGH ROBERTS* OWNSR .- 224-2381 .224-3401 I • JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE A dinner Invitation makes, a man wonder what he'll eat and CARSON CITY, . PHONE 584-3556 his wife wonder what she'll wear. \) ! Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, November 24, 1971 Thanks for the food Chicago hosts international show CHICAGO—Chicago Is playing Champion Steer. The "steer will Lamb will be selected on Friday, Royal Canadian Mounted Police The 38-man troop attired in host this week to the nation's be sold on Wednesday evening, Nov. 26 and the Grand Champion [Will perform at all performances. snappy scarlet tunics, blue-black most prestigious Live Stock Show Dec. 1, at the "Sale of Cham Barrow on Dec. 1. There will be seven evening and breeches, campaign hats, and the 72nd International Live Stock pions* in the main arena of the More thah 300 of the nation's two matinee presentations from carrying eight-foot lances will By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Exposition at the Amphitheatre, Amphitheatre. The Champion top professional cowboys will be Nov. 25 thru Dec, 1, The world send their matched black mounts Cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses Lamb and Hog will also be sold on hand to compete in the RCA famous Canadian. Mounties last through a series of intricate .. .the top bluebloods from farms at that time in front of,live World's Championship Rodeo, the performed in Chicago In 1963, For most Americans, at least happening right now by our own o'f adversity that the prophet and ranches throughout the United television via WGN-TV, Channel featured entertainment of the cavalry maneuvers at precision f and since that time have thrilled trots and canters with musical those above the poverty level, hand—by man's own Ingratitude. Habakkuk spoke about. States and Canada. . .will vie for 9 Chicago. The Grand Champion show. As a special feature, the, audiences throughout the world. Thanksgiving Day means eating. Man's ingratitude has resulted Remember, he talked about a coveted International ribbons in accompaniment. First, we stuff the bird and then In the -gross misuse of the abun great famlne-no figs, no fruit, the week long show from Npv. In addition to the long list of v/e stuff ourselves. Then we watch dance God has given to us. no olives, no grain, no sheep, 25 thru Dec. 1. professional judges selecting the •a couple of football games on TV, I think we ought to thank God no herd of cattle—nothing. Not only is the International tops of the various breeds of live stock, 4-H and Collegiate stuff ouselves some more with this Thanksgiving that He has If this really happened by a prestige event for the live cold turkey sandwiches and call been so patient with us and so stock industry, but it is also a GenTel expansion judges will pit their abilities Thanksgiving time next year, against the professionals in judg it Thanksgiving. merciful. I think we ought to thank would you still be able to sit prestige event for Chicago in that God for not altogether destroying ing contests at the International. Of course, one thing we down at your table (or wherever it Is the oldest continuous con OWOSSO —General Telephone service cable in rural and urban with Fowler and Pewamo, add wouldn't forget before we stuff our planet earth, because we have vention, and many other associ Co. has announced expenditures Some 38 collegiate live stock you might be) and give thanks to areas to provide for exchange itional long distance circuits to judging teamsj 24 collegiate meat * ourselves Is to say "Grace*—to been so thankless. God for "all His benefits?" Would ated groups have chosen meeting of $547,200 during 1972 for the growth and more one and two- For example, look what is hap Crystal, Pompeii, Lansing, judging teams and 31 4-H live say a proper prayer to God—to you still have the faith that Habak dates in Chicago over the years St. Johns District and expendi party service with completion Grand Rapids and Middleton. thank Him for our many bless pening to our forests, lakes, riv to coincide with the International. tures of $50,300 for the Ovid and stock judging teams have been kuk had? set for this year—$107,600. Scheduled for completion in entered In the competition. ings. But then why wouldn't we ers and atmosphere. We destroy The 4-H Club Congress, the Agri Elsie area. They are part of an MUIR—Building additon to pro forests by careless use of fire, the near future are additional Visitors to the International, thank God? Our tables are loaded Think about this, because it cultural Writers and the Ameri announced $10,257,400 outlayfor vide space for local and long long distance circuits to Carson with good food, our houses are or to make way for new suburbs could happen. There is no guar can Society of Animal Science the coming.year. distance equipment and installa farm and city alike, will have an and shopping plazas. Continued City, Hubbardston, Ashley, De opportunity to see the latest ln\ . warm, our bodies are covered antee that God will continue to are a few of the meetings that tion of specialized equipment for troit and Maple Rapids. with decent clothing and life In destruction of forest land could bless us with His patience and will be held during this time. Here is a breakdown by ex fire detection, to be completed farm and home conveniences In \ change area of those expendi the extensive commercial exhibit ' general Is pretty good. become critical in terms of ade understanding of our sinful ways. The International Amphi in 1973, Central Office dial Scheduled for completion in So in the face of all this quate oxygen supply. You see, There is every reason to believe tures. ASHLEY—Completion of equipment (100 lines and ter 1974 are additional longdistance display. More -than 50 commer theatre will become the world's prior projects of additionallocal cial exhibitors will be on hand • plenty we'd better take a little green plants give off oxygen which that God's judgment on our behalf largest show barn next week with minals) for exchange growth with circuits to Detroit, all for a time out to acknowledge the you and I need to stay alive. I will not be to our liking. Of service cable in the rural and some one and two party lines, total of $226,600. ELSIE-Addl- for the show. more than 3,000 head of prize urban areas for exchange growth Immediately following the In Person from whom all'this can just Imagine God in His course, it would be for our live stock valued at millions of completion in 1973 and additional tional local service cable In the heaven saying, "Boy, if my people benefit, but it would not be to and some reduction in parties local service cable in the urban rural area to provide for ex ternational there will 'be three . comes. dollars on display. Leading the per line as well as additional But what if the situation were don't stop that, they're going to our liking. area to provide for exchange change growth and some reduc horse shows. The Hunter & Jump entries In the Beef Cattle Divi one and two party service— er Show will be held from Dec. not so rosy? What if our country be in big trouble," sion are Angus with 328 entries. growth, completion 1973—- tion by 1973 in parties per line- Take a look at our rivers. On this Thanksgiving let us be $62,100. CARSON CITY—Com $8,400. OVID—To be completed 2-5 with 275 of the country's was to suffer another devastating thankful that God has not "had It There will be nearly 1,000 total pletion of prior project of cen economic depression like in the Industry continues to pour waste $12)700. PALO—Central Office in the near future, central of ton horses entered. More than 500 up to here" with us. Let us be head of breeding beef cattle as tral office dial equipment (200 dial equipment (70 lines trunk- quarter horses will compete in , -1930's? What if there was a materials and chemicals into well as nearly 750 head of steers. fice dial equipment (200 lines them, making aquatic life Impos thankful that He is still willing lines) addition to provide for ex ing and 100 terminals) addition and 100 terminals) for exchange the International Quarter Horse' ' major crop failure? What If a to give us a chance to serve There will also be nearly 1,500 change growth and some addi to provide exchange growth and Show, Dec. 7-9 and a large^ deadly plague ran rampant sible. Look at our Great Lakes. head of sheep and over 500 head growth and additional one and Some of them are so polluted Him by the proper use of the tional one and two party service additional local service cable In two party service, and additional entry is expected for the Inter^ through the livestock of our resources He has entrusted to our of hogs entered In the show. and central office equipment (200 the rural and urban area to pro national Appaloosa Show, Dec. 13 country? What If famine came to right now with industrial waste local service cable for toll free care, nurture and preservation. The highlight of the exposi lines and 100 terminals) addition vide exchange growth and some calling with Owosso. - 15. the U.S. as it already has to and human waste that aquatic tion will come on Monday after life is threatened and any human to provide for exchange growth additional one and two-party line Tickets for the Rodeo and the \ . t some parts of the world? For completion in 1973, ad noon, Nov. 29 at 1:30 p.m. when and additional one and two party service, completion of a project Mounties are on sale through *i If all this happened would we being foolish enough to try swim Dr. Don Good of Kansas State ditional local service cable in ming does so at his own risk. Former lines to be completed In 1974—v begun inpreviousyears-$76,300. Ticketron or the Amphitheatre sit down to our Thanksgiving University, will select the Grand POMP En-Completion of Central the urban area for exchange tables and give thanks to God? I can Just imagine God in His $19,200. FOWLER-PEWAMO growth and additonal one and box office. Tickets for the Horse Central Office dial equipment office dial equipment (200 lines, Shows are available at the Amphi Would we say with the prophet heaven saying, "I didn't create Brewbaker 100 lines trunking and 200 ter two party service,—$50,300. Habakkuk (3:17-18), "Though the the rivers and lakes for these teachers (200 lines) addition to provide theatre Box Office. for exchange growth and some minals) for exchange growth,— fig tree does not blossom, nor purposes. I didn't mean for them $33,000. ST. JOHNS—Scheduled the fruit be on the vines, the to be gigantic cesspools. My named CPCU additional one and two party hold meet service to be completed in 1974 for completion by 1973 are in Convenience in CHICAGO produce of the olive fail and the people better stop that nonsense stallation of equipment associ fields yield no food, the flock be pretty soon." and additonal local service cable officer for 72 for present extended area service ated with providing a color tele • at reasonable rates for the Businessman cut off from the fold and there be Take a look at our atmosphere. ST. JOHNS—The Clinton Coun vision channel for Central Mich no herd in the stalls, yet I will How many places can you go today ty Chapter of the Michigan Re for toll-free calling to St. Johns, or Family LANSING—Leon Brewbaker, of completion inl973-$2,700.HUB- igan University, and an addition rejoice in the Lord, I will Joy and take in a deep breath of air tired Teachers Association CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN the Allaby and Brewbaker Insur BARDSTON—Central Office dial of a Peg Count Monitor to mea in theGodofmysalvation."Would without having a coughing spasm? heard remarks by Sen. William AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE". OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST ance Agency of St. Johns, was equipment ( 200 lines and 100 sure circuit and central office we really say this? As the urban sprawl advances S. Ballenger (R-Ovid) con equipment useage, a project be NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, cerning pending legislation on recently elected Treasurer of the lines trucking) for exchange ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- Habakkuk said that no matter toward the 21st century, clean Mid-Michigan Chapter of the So gun in prior years. fresh air may be only a memory educational reform during an growth, and some one and two CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS HOME what troubles came his way, he ciety of Chartered Property and OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) in the minds of the very old. association meeting Nov. 2. party service, completion in 1973 'would still rejoice in the Lord. Casualty Underwriters. AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING Again, I can just Imagine God and additional local service cable Also scheduled for completion He would rejoice, because God The speech was delivered by in 1973 are additional conduit COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF i n His heaven saying, "I can Ballenger's secretary, Mrs. Brewbaker was elected to the in urban and rural areas for ex was the God of his salvation. post at the annual meeting held change growth, completion in to accommodate local and service CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT m CHICAGO'S gf^ hardly see my people anymore. Carole Macintosh; The meeting REASONABLE RATES. And Habakkuk would have you here. 1973-$7,000. MAPLE RAPIDS- cable, additional local service and me do the same. In the midst They've thrown up such a smoke was preceded by a pot-luck screen that I get the feeling that All member s of the chapter No projects planned for 1972. cable and trunking for extended Tel: (312)787-4200 ALLERTON of our great adversity Habakkuk dinner at the Central National MIDDLETION —additional local area service or toll free call Another Richard Goodman Hotel would hope that our faith in God they are trying to hide from me. I Bank Community Room in St. and society have earned the Alex Ar'Jackson, Gen. Mgiv hope they stop all that pollution coveted, professional CPUC des .'MM* llke ^T^^ffi^ Johns. , ( , (JJ t , .>. rejoice, in the Lord,,even' loathe before Its too late." Former teachers from St, ignation after passing a series of face of bad times. What is needed to put a stop Johns, Ovid, Elsie, Fowler and comprehensive examinations and Of course nothing terrible to all this pollution and destruc Laingsburg attended the meeting. fulfilling stringent require could happen to us In the U.S.A.I tion Is a genuinely grateful man The next meeting for the group ments of experience and ethics. Famous last wordsl Yes, it could kind. Only a grateful mankind will be a Jan. 17 luncheon at the Brewbaker lives at 410 E. happen. We can say that it Is will be able to prevent the kind Colonial Restaurant. Cass St., St. Johns. THE AB&T OFFICE IN YOUR AREA MEANS You're only SIIFT'S CUliWH. ••) ) TOM TURKEYS "B,„.,bl,r ROILED $129 Minutes RAL^TOH 'HOHETSUCiar i HEN WRKtYS RUMP ROAST ,b. I Away PREMIUM DUCKS TABLERITE ilh - Tl>> "I"* VOUHG TEKOEfl FROIEK /2% STANDIM RIB ROAST 89t From GEESE • !• ii ib. »t. TARLERITE WIFTi 'PREMIUM' GROUND BEEF CHUCK 88* Annually CAPONS s '•' "• "i- SWIFT S 'PREMIUM' !* t. J Ik ••! 1 FAME GRADE 'A1 R0ASTIHG CHKKEHS SWIFTS 'DUTTEHBALL' "TOM" "«'#*W HEN TURKEYS * ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS SHIFT'S 'BUTTEROALL' STUFFED TURKEYS TURKEYS 29 The Highest Rate Allowed by Law RALSTON •HONEYSUCKLE' FAME GRADE '*' jkA , TOM TURKEYS HEN TURKEYS ""Jr* •*• 39( SHIFTS 'FROZEH' TABLERITE 'MIXED' 0 g\X /!« CRYOVAC F0W1 PORK CHOPS ii. 69$ STOP IN SOON AND SEE US FAME TABLERITE Semi-Boneless HAMS swniD PORK CHOPS •- 69$ FAME 'Stul-CON (LESS' FAME. 'FROZEN' we want to be your Banker! HAM HALVES Member F.D.I.C. ' PARMER PEET'S Hit AT V ARUMS $ H/STilE HAMS FAME PATTIES »»»»< CANNED HAMS i FAME EC* RICH Ffof Boneless HAMS $1.19 SM0RGAS PAK ,, 9H HYCRADE MtRRUO Rolled PORK SAUSAGE „ 49t SM0K)( IMS ..Ho...n.69( i TABLERITE BANK AND TRUST Center Cut HAM SUCIS ». 99t HY0RADE 'WEST VIRGINIA * * *COMPANY * * * FAME SEMt-BONElESS SKfNIESS FRANKS *. 7St } PCTEHi P0USH SAUSAGE „ m HAMS lb. 79 FARMER PEET'S WOODRUFF OFFICE RING BO10GHA "WEST-VIRGIN^ FAME 'SMOKED » 79t SLICED BACON /.» AMERICAN BANK & TRUST n*t3«>. #1 HYGRAOE 'NEST VIRGINIA' SUCID MATS 3 Pig-. #1. 116 N. Bridge, DeWitt Phone 669-3080 Boneless HAMS '*• $1.29 -•* Wednesday, November 24, 1971 - U.S., Canada laws changed Legislation snowballs on winter vehicles A review of the most important islative work at the present time will not be Included in the bill. be the model snowmobile legis other states to pattern theirs developments in the States and is channeled through thelnter- Another concern in Vermont is lation. ISIA said In Its recent after it. "An accident reporting provinces. national Snowmobile Industry trespassing, and legislators have repot that *there will be no need system will be established, and a Assn. ISIA is an association of expressed a feeling that the tres to add any snowmobile legisla raising of registration fees from This has been an Important manufacturers who reportedly pass law should be upgraded. tion this year,* However, some $8 to $15 for three years is under represent about 95 per cent of all season for snowmobile legisla PENNSYLVANIA: Pennsylva sources in New York have ex consideration. An upgrading of snowmobiles sold in the U.S. and pressed concern toSNOW-sports the general trespass law is also tion, une reason is that every Canada. nia currently has before its leg state legislature and provincial islature a comprehensive snow DEALER NEWS over the negative being considered. The latter parliament has been in session. A recent report from the mobile bill which would regulate feelings of some top state of would relieve property owners And it is at those levels most association indicates the status of snowmobiles, and Is patterned ficials toward snowmoblllng, and of liability for any snowmobllers snowmobile legislative activity is legislation this year in those after the laws of Minnesota, Wis possibly some unfavorable legis on their property and would em being conducted. states andprovinceswheremajor consin and New York. Snowmobile lative proposals as a result. How power the Department of Natural Another reason is that public snowmobile-related laws are industry spokesmen consider this ever, at this" time ISIA considers Resources to establish trails and (and Industry) pressure has been being discussed or introduced. to be a good bill which will give New York to have good snow other rights-of-way for recrea growing for better regulation of This is the ESIA run-down on cur much-needed regulation to the mobile legislation. tional purposes. snowmoblllng in particular and rent major legislation in those state. Under the bill, however, IOWA: Iowa passed a good recreational vehicles In general. states affected: snowmobiles would be regulated MICHIGAN: Michigan Is con snowmobile law last year, and sidered to have a good snow There are some, particularly VERMONT: Vermont hasafine by the Department of Transpor legislators are in the process among snowmobllers, who look tation, while snowmobile regula mobile law, which is being up of upgrading it. Although no bills snowmobile law at the present graded at the present time. A upon any regulation of snowmo time, according to the ISIA, and tions are generally preferred by have been proposed during the blllng as something to be avoided most industry sources to come bill which would have upgraded current session of the legisla the state legislature is currently the law was Introduced last ses at all cost. However, most within working to upgrade It even more. under the'authority of the con ture, the State Conservation the industry recognize the impor servation department or Depart sion, but did not pass and has Commission has made the pro A recently proposed bill which T>een re-introduced in the current tance of developing laws and reg attempted to upgrade the law ment of Natural Resources. How posal to upgrade the law. ISIA ulations which not only protect ever, the Conservation Depart legislature. The bill does not considers that commission's would have contained two areas change the present law too much. non-snowmohllers from Incon which the ISIA considered to be ment has recently' undergone proposals to be good. The Depart venience and annoyance, but leg some revisions and at this time It primarily simplified the high ment of Public Safety in Iowa adverse to the snowmobile in way right-of-way regulation for islation which opens new areas dustry. One would have set a It is felt it would not be advan also has a proposal and wnnfs for snowmobiling while giving tageous to put the snowmobile snowmobile use and redefines the all operators, if they cross high limitation of 18 horse-power on trespass regulation. Michigan snowmobllers better and safer any machine by the 1975 model law under this department. ways or use the ditches along machines and penalizing those will also Introduce a new noise highways, to have drivers year, and the second would have NEW YORK: Afine snowmobile code for snowmobiles at the end who are helping give the sport limited the sound of a machine to t licenses. The Department of law was' passed in New York of the legislation session. This Public Safety seems to be against a bad name through Improper 72 decibels by 1975. However, last session, according to ISIA. operation. would call for snowmobiles made snowmobiles, according to ISIA, these proposals were dropped at It is patterned after the law in after 1971 to make no more noise a recent meeting, and it appears particularly under right of way Most snowmobile Industry leg Minnesota, which Is considered to than 86 decibels (on the A scale laws. at 50 ft.) SOUTH DAKOTA: A bill in the ILLINOIS: A bill to providefor legislative session last year did snowmobile registration under not pass, and was scheduled to the Conservation Department has be Introduced again this session. been Introduced. It also makes It is much like that of Minne the Conservation Department the sota, except that the governing main governing agency. The law agency for snowmobiles would be would require basic operation the Department of Transporta and equipment regulations, and is tion rather than the Conserva patterned after that in Minnesota.' tion Department. Snowmobllers After June 1,1972, anynewsnow in South Dakota at the present mobile sold in Illinois must make time generally feel that the reg no more than 82 decibels of noise. ulation should lie with the Depart The new law would also provide ment of Transportation to avoid for an accident reporting pro the property tax, which is quite gram. restrictive on snowmobiles. WISCONSIN: The state has a COLORADO: This state is con good sonwmobile law In force at sidered to have a good bill, the present time, A few amend which has been patterned after ments to upgrade the law have the Mlnnesotalaw.Otherblllsare been Introduced. Some of these being written to govern ATVs and NO MOUNTAIN TOO HIGH include: A bill which would create mlnlbikes, and both look as If a 15 member council to study they will pass. However, there snowmobile problems and come is some attempt to combine the ... for the Yamaha 433 Snowmobiles. For up with solutions; a bill which bills Into one with the snow 1972 Yamaha SW and EW-433B's have QUICK would provide thatproceedsfrom mobiles, which ISIA considers registration fees go to the build to be an unfavorable situation. CHANGE GEARS. A flip of a lever under the ing of snowmobile trails, main Snowmobile clubs In Colorado hood allows you to drive in two speeds. Quick tenance and enforcement after are reported to be doing a good administrative costs are taken; Job of keeping the snowmobile Change allows you to adjust the performance and another bill which wouldpro- bill separate. according to the conditions. The transmission vide for snowmobile regulations WYOMING: Wyoming has a during the deer season to pro good bill similar to that of Col includes "neutral" for convergent and safe hibit operation of a snowmobile orado which will give needed reg in areas opened for hunting deer ulation to the state. engine warm-ups. with firearms between 7 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. UTAH: A proposal in Utah is much different than all other Be king of any hill or mountain on a 433 MINNESOTA: Minnesota has states. The proposed bill is sim by Yamaha. a model snowmobile law at the ' ilar to that covering boats.-The YAMAHA present time and ISIA encourages Continued on Page 6 It's a better machine For •SERVICE * PARTS 'ACCESSORIES *BANK FINANCING Snowmobile Insurance Jack Piner's Sport & Cycle see Mel Warren Insurance 4628 N. East St. Lansing, Mich. 48906 ST. JOHNS Phone 489-9088 109 N. Clinton Ph. 224-4051 Vs Wednesday,. November 24, 1971 Page 3 "1 t is* Make Beck & Hyde Your Winter Fun Headquarters Central Michigan's Largest Snowmobile Dealer... With Service & Hours to Fit Your Needs cut out the bull Snowmobiler's let's get down Needs to the facts* Children s SNOWMOBILE SUITS We Have More Choice Snowmobile Boots J UP 7 Great Series Over 27 Models Adult $Q95 Fill $01195 SEE THEM NOW. Choice of lively 15" or Snowmobile Boots T UP Prices Start At UP more stable 18" tracks. 29 Choice of dependable bogey or double action A re slide suspension. Choice Helmets s"f£"A"pr" Visors'Goggles'Gloves'Mittens'Caps of colours with Ski-Doo Sportswear fashions. Lower prices, great value. We service what we sell. Ask us for our fact-filled * Sparkplugs & Drivebelts for all makes *Gas Cans 20 page book. '"Chain Sprockets *Ski Spreaders "Tachometers "When you look at all the facts. skirioo72 has more going for you". * Snowmobile Oil 'Speedometers "Sleigh Mates BUYS THE NEWEST ,*&?•.:•: IDEA IN SNOWMOBILES. M^ THE COMPACT ELAN! you can't Ski-Doo does it again! The company that invented the snowmobile invents a beat one totally new concept...Elan, the compact snowmobije. Perfect for so buy one! Get yourself the machine with real muscle. T'NT'puts you out the first time snowmobiler or in front and keeps you there. the family that wants more than .• Racy new design • Choice of 6 powerful race-tuned Rotax engines • Bearing mounted idler wheels for high speed free- one. Elan is an easy-handling, 'wheeling • Choice of bogey or slide suspension • Aluminium full-performance, full size chain case • 10" disc brakes • Kilt button • Chrome skis and shock absorbers optional. track machine that's also the Get the hottest machine on the snow today. lowest priced Ski-Doo Get TNT and get it from us snowmobile ever. Available with manualstart...or electric start for $100 more. ;wiir Size one up soon. A ^WEEKEND See Ski-Doo-Evinrude-John Deere At For Two SNOWMOBILING At BECK & HYDE FONRO LODGE Near Mio, Mi. Win a FREE Weekend's uu of 2 SKI-DOOS. Including Meals a Lodging, 4 Weekends (one • month for 4 Months) end 4 Sets of Winnsrs. Reglstsr Once a FARMARINA Inc Month at BECK A HYDE FARMARINA or BECK'S FARM MARKET* Drawing'on .the 15th. 7 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 of each month-need not be present to win- .nothing to buy and no obligation! Open 7 Days a Week-Mon. thru Sat. 9>*til 6 p.rru Phone Mon. -Wed.-Fri. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m.-Sundays 1-6" 224-3311 / Page 4 . Wednesday, Slovember 24, 1971 Snow Goer magazine preview: Snowmobile fashions for 1972 Pity the poor snowmobile But pity the snowmobile But, best of all, the lady of tern, Midwest Outerwear's • All 'this, and a warm body is clothing destgnerl clothing designer no more. He's the house and all the rest of Jester suit, plus a wide offering In store for '72.Ifyouhadtrouble He makes a suit that's as made it, the best of both worlds, those sweet young things who of military styles from Ther- with chilly winds whipping under functional as a pull-chain John for the buyer of '72. Practical, pegged snowmobiling as a 'gun morama, Midwest Outerwear and the jacket of your two-piece and the public cries, «Gtve us colorful, stylish, warm and flex ny sack" sport will, with the Ski-Doo Sports. suit last season, try on some of some style and color like those ible snowmobile wear for next sophisticated coldweather ward Back again, after a very suc the new bib-style high waist fancy skiers have!" He makes season will send skiers from robes for '72, necessarily have cessful introduction last season, pants. And don't give a second a suit to rival the Billy-Kidd— Vail, Colorado, to Mt. Snow, to change their minds. Take, are the "wet" look, as well as thought to the weather when you J e a n-C laud e-Killy —Robert- Vermont, tearing off to their for example, Ski-Doo Sports* the "western* look to suit the check out those flare legs. Redford crowd, and the cry goes local snowmobile dealers in new and colorful tie-dye pat moods of style-conscious snow- Several companies featuring up, "Give us something that will everything from beat-up Volks terned suits straight from the mobilers. We predict this season over-the-boot pants this year keep us warm and not rip apart wagen buses to brand new yel Pepsi generation. Or take will be known as the year of the have a snug-fitting inner lining at the seams!" low Porsches. Raven's vivid geometric pat- fur, with the fake variety turning to keep out the frost. up in interesting^ combinations The snowmobile clothing de in the collections of Arctic En- signer for '72, we must approv terprises, Ski-Doo Sports, ingly admit, has been listening Stearns Manufacturing and to Germaine Greer, too.Refrigi- topped off with a show-stealing Wear has turned out a new "Lib* fake-fur maxi-cape from Mid suit which gives the ladies a west that will be carried only break with two nylon zippers on as a special order item. If you're the outside which continue around the sort that goes after the real to the rear. Ski-Doo Sports also thing (in furs), the local Midwest offers a drop-seat on some of Outerwear dealer will have that track 'em down too. Continued on Page 11 • V -> T^pS with an "^Tt, d #1 Snowmobiling popularity has cut across all walks of life, regardless of income, family circumstances or geo graphy. Even folks who live in warm climates buy snowmobiles and trailer them into^snow country during the winter. Snowmobiles come for every size pocket- the snowmobile of the year book and person and for folks of all walks of life. Their ever-increasing ver What a line up of performers! The Ariens snowmobiles for '72. satility is shown above. The 1972 line Tested and proven for dependability, stability and handling of Ski-Doo snowmobiles numbers 33 characteristics. You just can't find a better snowmobile than models, 10 of- which are shown her.e. an Ariens. Choose from eight different models with engines up to 437cc — 15" or 19" tracks. The new Ariens 350SX and 450SX high IF YOU performance sleds come factory equipped with a tandem slide rail suspension system, racing wedge seat, disc brakes, Sals- bury clutch, speedometer, tachometer and shock absorbers. ALL-DAY Complete Selection of OMFORT Snowmobile Accessories Complete Service and parts for All Snowmobiles IN COLDEST WEATHER WEAR NORTHERNERS 100% waterproof and guaranteed to withstand cold as low as -30°. Price is comfortable, too. HAFNER'S ELECTRIC ST. JOHNS CO-OPERATIVE CO. 616 S. MAIN FOWLER Ph. 582-2431 St. Johns Phone 224-2381 ,„gjF Wednesday, November 24, 1971 J>age 5 Winter sportsmen should know of broken bones GET A NEW By JEAN PAYEN though not always. Sometimes a Michigan Snowmobiler sprained joint or torn ligament may snap profoundly. A broken bone itself doesn't SHORTENING OR DISTOR hurt at all. TION OF A LIMB strongly sug S It is the periosteum, a tough gests more than a "little bump" especially where a long bone is but very sensitive layer of tissue « around the bone with myriad injured. The adjacent muscles nerve endings and blood vessels often contract, pulling the bone from which the pain originates. fragments out of their normal When a bone is broken, this alignment, causing muscle covering is usually torn or cramps as well as deeper severe stretched, causing excruciating pain. Occasionally the ends of sharp pain. bone even overlap. SNOWMOBILE Whenever there is a spill or Any* grating feeling nearly al a mishap the first question that ways means a break, as does rushes to mind is: "Are there false motion at a joint. any bones broken?" Whether WHAT TO DO: There are two you're on an isolated trail, on first-aid measures that can be a race track in full view of safely taken, no matter where hundreds, or on your own back you are. steps, it pays to know the clues First, try to splint or im and symptoms for which to look mobilize the fracture to help in detecting a broken bone. minimize the pain and prevent Let's say right here that further injury. "fixing*,a broken bone is This can be done with ma strictly for the medics, but there terials, on hand. Straight tree are things that can be dons to limbs or branches will do for detect a broken bone and thus legs, using someone's longscarf make the injured person more or ace bandages from that ever- comfortable until professional Important First Aid Kit. Be sure help can be reached. to pad the splints well if possible. Almost any twisting or In dire emergencies shirts or wrenching injury, fall or blow under garments can be torn into can result in a broken bone. strips. An arm should be padded HOW TO TELL: A SUDDEN well and strapped securely to PAIN AND SWELLING OF THE the victim's chest, or put in a INJURED REGION is a good sling. indication of a fracture. The Strips of cloth, if available pain is usually very sharp, as wrapped firmly around the chest compared to the dull ache of a helps splint a rib fracture. Be severe sprain or bruise. extremely careful with this one. A definite swelling around the Under no circumstances is It suspected break results from advisable to pull or "traction* damaged muscles and ligaments. a broken bone back to normal, unless you have medical train SELECT YOUR SNOWMOBILE-Then All such injuries should be ing. treated as if fractured until x- rays can be taken. Second, try to combat shock, which very often follows. Keep See Us for a Low Cost Bank Loan! A DEFINITE LIMITATION OF the Injured person quiet, warm MOTION. Broken bones in the if possible, and reassured. Mild extremities are much easier to analgesics such as aspirin may detect than such fractures as a help. Keep fluids to a minimum, broken rib or collar bone. A however. broken rib often makes breathing If you suspect any injury to difficult and painful, as chest the back or neck, get medical muscles contract to guard the aid BEFORE moving the vic Your Clinton area snowmobile dealer will be happy to finance your break from painful motion. tim, as very serious damage snowmobile with Central National . . . just ask him. Or, if you pre A snapping sensation Is very can be done AFTER an accident. fer, come in and arrange the financing directly with us. Central Na likely to indicate a fracture, BEST OF ALL—be careful. tional Bank is always ready with necessary funds to make your sporting more enjoyable. We invite you to see our loan officer for financing Ski-Doo drops all your sporting needs. racing plans RICHMOND, Mich. - On the teams." heels of Bombardier's announce "The .new 1972 re-designed ment in Minneapolis that their Blizzard racing machine will still be available from us," Swanson factory team would pull out of racing this year, Heath Recrea continued, "and awarded to those tional Sales in Richmond an serious individual racers who nounced a similar move. deserve them based on their past performances and also upon their Heath is the Ski-Doo distribu tor for Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, racing intentions in the future,* West Virginia, Kentucky and Ten *We will also continue to main nessee. tain a racing co-ordinator at "The time has come in Ski- Heath for those Ski-Doo racers Doo racing," Heath vice-presi who desire aid during the racing dent Bert Swanson said, *for us season.* to return racing to the level at Swanson said money previously which It belongs. spent in the racing field could "The individually-backed now be re-directed into areas •CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK racer is the one who gave snow St. Johns - Ovid - Pewamo of snowmobiling that need to be JEMMl USHVC mobile racing its beginning and improved; ecology studies, safety he is also the one who suffered programs and public realtions mm most by competing against Well- aid to those interested in pro financed factory and distributor moting the sport. Page £ Wednesday, November 24, 1971 Legislation Snowballs Continued from Page 2 Resources to establish proper inces looks like this: major trend is to give1 exemption ufacturers and are not intended essence of the proposed bill Is regulations concerning each in MANITOBA: This province has to landowners for any liability as legislative guidelines, they that It would cover all recrea dividual sport. one of the best snowmobile laws toward operators of recreational are considered to be highly val tional vehicles, then would setup CANADA in Canada. A law to upgrade the "Vehicles, except where payment uable for dealers and others a committee which would work In Canada, a brief rundown of noise law is currently under con has been made for use of the who are working with local or with the Department of Natural the primary snowmobile prov- sideration. land. state authorities on snowmobile ONTARIO: Snowmobilers In EDUCATION, SAFETY: This legislation. If your councilman Ontario have shown a reluctance has become of greatinterest,and or legislator needs technical in toward any snowmobile regula several legislatures are imple formation or suggested guide tion. This has hurt legislative menting a safety training pro lines for safety equipment on efforts in the province. The exist gram, and this is being used as snowmobiles, you can write to ing law promarily covers what a guideline In many states. the ISIA at 5100 Edina Industrial snowmobilers can and can't do ROAD RIGHT-OF-WAYS: Most Blvd., Minneapolis MN 55435 and Regarding highway operation. states and provinces have good request a c ppy of the "Safety ISIA does not consider this to regulations to keep snowmobiles Standards for Snowmobiles Re be good enough, and work and off roads and highways except quired by the Federal Govern cooperation is needed and being to cross them and use the ditches. ment of Canada." sought in Ontario. State police, however, have in Basically, the Canadian stan QUEBEC: The only snowmobile most cases indicated they would dards require: legislation in the province is like to see all snow-mobfles banned from roads and right of .—Snowmobilers to have head attached to the Motor Vehicle lamps, tail lights, red stop lights, Code, and most snowmobile reg ways, or to require drivers licenses if they are used. red reflectors on the side and Hot ulation is concerned with opera rear and an amber reflector. tion on roads. There will be a ACCIDENT REPORTS: Re combination, law passed this year in Quebec, porting programs for accidents —A vehicle Identification num which is now being readied. At are being implemented in several ber (serial number) for every;, this time, the ISIA Indicated the states and provinces, and prob snowmobile. This is not a reg-, law is difficult to assess because " ably will become standard. istration number, but an identi the law-ma.clng process In HORSEPOWER: Limitations on fication number put on by the Johnson Quebec follows a pattern which horsepower have been proposed manufacturer. does not clarify a bill until it by several states. Horsepower Rampage is well along in the legislative —Handgrips on the snowmobile restriction is a topic of con to enablepassengerstoholdon. process. versation among legislators in nearly all areas. —A muffler to reduce noise and ALBERTA: Along with Mani a decibel level not to exceed 82 toba, Alberta is considered to CANADA GUIDELINES decibels at 50 ft. MagFbsh have a most comprehensive of On the federal level, guide the provincial laws- in Canada. lines for snowmobiles are gain —Enclosures for moving parts ignition. Legislation and regulation are ing more attention, particularly of the transmission and fan to considered to be good. in Canada. Canada recently es prevent clothing from becoming winter fun begins with TRENDS tablished a series of equipment caught. Several trends in snowmobile regulations for snowmobile man —Controls which Include a cut •Fast *Rugged legislation in the pastfew months ufacturers. Although these reg off switch which can be activated BOA-SKI have been noted by the ISIA. ulations are guidelines for man from the handlebar. Snowmobiles 'Dependable Among these trends are: ENVIRONMENT: This Is be coming a n issue in nearly all legislatures and land manage ment agencies. NOISE: This is -the biggest single problem which seems to appear at all levels. A new snow mobile noise level standard which has been set by the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) and DUNKLE SNOWMOBILE which is going into effect is expected to cure many of these 807 E. STATE STREET problems. TRESPASS: This has becomea ST. JOHNS, MICH. 48879 major issue in most states and provinces for snowmobiles and PHONE 224-3372 other recreational vehicles. The INSURE YOUR FUN! Don't be left out in the cold without insurance on your Snowmobile. Now a days it doesn't make sense to take chances. So come in and see us about our special Snowmobile coverage. But Go-Go Prepared! We have Drive Belrs for All Popular Models Snowmobile Spark Plugs Come in and let us explain Snowmobile Oil the Advantages of insuring gives you your Snowmobile with . . . Zephyr, more for your money and you can charge it to your Michigan Bankamericard Midwest or First Wisconsin Charge Cards. Jim McKenzie Agency MOORE OIL CO. 212 N.' Clinton ST. JOHNS , 224-2479 909 E. State St. Phone 224-4726 # **• Wednesday, November 24/ 1971 Page J -REHMANN'S of St. Johns—> 2 "Where customers send their friends" Lay away for Christmas \ There's just something special about wives and children who sit behind their fella on a snowmobile. SUITS In order to hang on, you've got to grab him around the 1 waist. The 1972 Sfci-Doo Nordic also provides a back Men's & Ladies rest for tired gals, but we recommend you hang onto and CHILDREN him anyway. He likes it! " Heavy Ny Ion Outer Shel I Massey Ferguson Heavy Weight Dacron Filled § Nylon Inner Shell § $2395 * $59°° Boys' Liii&nr INSULATED COVERALLS from $^95 UP SNOWMOBILE BOOTS with removable felt liner. Nylon-Rubber Body and Exterior "Boys $9.95 up MENS < ALSO...Large ]Q9S Selection of Rubber the proud I Footwear and new breed of high I Insulated Boots performance | in Rubber and Leather for Men & Boys f snowmobiles Here's the high performance of a customized Formula without OTHER SNOWMOBILE the high price! These production- model Formulas feature twin JLO NEEDS YOU WILL FIND AT Engines from 28.3 to 37.0 hp at 6500 rpm, dual carbs (III & IV), racing clutches, safety switches, Rehmann's and racing speeds... ail with famous MF reliability andjUgged- 1 ness, sure control and stability * All Types of Underwear * Face Masks * Gloves * Sox * Sweatshirts (Hooded or Regular) And It's Service Simple, too! •Caps * Stocking Caps * Head Bands Family or Formula Model, Massey-Fer- MP guson service is easy and inexpensive. Massey Ferguson Backed by a nationwide parts and service All At system. Rehmann's Popular Prices WHEN YOU THINK OF USE YOUR REHMfiNN'S E&B&B CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES ««! for DAD and LAD 4400 N. EAST STV(U.S. 27) LANSING PH. 487-6270 r. St. Johns V Page 8 Wednesday, November 24, 1971 * * .' Your Guide to 103 .armHUUi of Michigan's Snowmobiling Areas itOKWOOD STATE PARKS I PORCUPINE MOUNTAINS: Near Ontonagon. -2 LAKE GOGEBIC: Near Morenisco. 3 'TWIN LAKES: Near Winona. 4 F. J. MeLAIN: Near Hancock. 5 BEWABIC: Near Crystal Falls. 6 VAN RIPER: Near Champion. T J. W. WELLS: Near Cedar River. 8 FAYETTE. 9 INDIAN LAKE: Near Manistique. 10 MUSKALLONGE LAKE: Near New- NATIONAL FORESTS berry. 100 OTTAWA NATIONAL FOREST— In 11 TAHQUAMENON FALLS: Near formation on 125 miles of marked Paradise. trails can be obtained at the super 1.2 TAHQUAMENON FALLS, RIVER- visor's office in Iron wood or any MOUTH UNIT: Near Paradise. of the following Ranger District offices: Bessemer, Bergland, Iran 13 DE TOUR: Near St. Ignace. River, Kenton, Ontonagon and 14 STRAITS: Near St. Ignace. Wotersmeet. 15 MICHILIMACKINAC. 101 HIAWATHA NATIONAL FOREST— 16 WILDERNESS: Near Carp R.ver. Rapid River District (near Rapid \7 CHEBOYGAN. River), 2 trails: 8, 20 miles; Mortis- tique District (at Manistique), 20- IB ALOHA: Near Cheboygan. mile-long network: Munistng Dis 19 P. H. HOEFT: Near Rogers C.ty. trict (at Mortising), 20-mile-long 20 ONAWAY. network; Sault Sle. Marie District 2\. BURT LAKE: Near Indian River. (at Raco on M-28), 25-mile-long network plus 50-mile trail at 22 PETOSKEY. Strongs on M-28 and 40-mile trail 23 YOUNG: Near Boyne City. at Brim ley, 24 CLEAR LAKE: Near Atlanta. 102 MANISTEE NATIONAL FOREST — 25 D. H. DAY: Near Glen Arbor. At Baldwin, 9 trails which vary in 26 BENZIE: Near Honor. length from 22'to 50 miles. At Caberfae Ski area near Cadillac, 27 INTERLOCHEN. 1 trail, 34 miles,- Udall Hill, 4 28 HARTWICK PINES: Near Grayling. miles west of Wellston off M-55, 29 NORTH HIGGINS LAKE: Near 1 trail, 15 miles; just west of Big Roscommon. Rapids {check with Chamber of 3& RIFLE RIVER: Near Lupton. Commerce), Big Rapids Trail, 36 miles long. 31 TAWAS POINT: Near East Towas. 32 GLADWIN. (03 HURON NATIONAL FOREST—Sil ver Valley (near Tawas), 6 trails 33- ORCHARD BEACH: Near Manistee. which vary in length from 3 to 35 34. LUDINGTON. miles, Gordon Creek Campground 35 SILVER LAKE: Near Mean. (adjacent to Silver Valley Trails), 36 BAY CITY. 13-mile-long trail. 37 ALBERT E. SLEEPER: Near Caseville. 38. PORT CRESCENT: Near Port Austin. 68 STAGER, Iron Range State Forest: STATE FOIiSTS 39 NEWAYGO. 90 STRATFORD-GRASS LAKE, Hoogn- 6 mi.'S. of Crystal Falls on US-2, 79 WOLVERINE, Hardwood State ton Lake and Kalkaska , Stale 4ff MUSKEGON: Near North Mus 2 mi. S.E. on Co. Rd. Trail: 6 mi. Forest: 2 mi. W. and •/, ml. S, of kegon. Forests: Roscommon Rd. exit W. 69 SAND PLAINS, Michigamme Slate Wolverine to Peet Rd. Trail: 19 mi. off US-27 to Military Rd., 1 •/» Forest: 5 mi. S. of Marquette on 80 NORWAY RIDGE, Alpena State mi. N. to Fletcher Rd., W. 9 mi. to 4f P. J. HOFFMASTER: Near Muske Co. Rd. 553 to the Junction of Co. Forest: 5'/, mi. W. of Alpena on Moorestown'Rd., 3 mi. 5. Trail: gon. Rd. 480. Trail: 17 mi. M-32 then '/, mi. S. on Indian 13 mi. 42 GRAND-HAVEN. Reserve Rd. Trail: 10 mi. 70 FIRE LINE, Lake Superior Slate 91 PRUDENVHLE AREA, Houghton 43 HOLLAND. Forest: 21 mi. N. of Newberry on 81 DEVILS SWAMP, Alpena.Stale For Lake Statu Forest: 2 ml. W. of 44 YANKEE SPRINGS: Near Middle- M-117 and Co. Rd. 407. Trail: est: 4 mi. S.W. of Alpena on Prudenville on M-55 then '£ mi. ville. 30 mi. Werth Rd. Trail: 10 mi. S. Trail.- 25 mi. 45- IONIA. 82 AVERY HILLS, Thunder Bay River 71 HIGH ROLLWAYS, Manislique River 92 WEST HIGGINS LAKE, Houghton 44 5LEEPY HOLLOW: Near St. Johns. State Forest: 5 mi.'S. of Atlanta Lake State Forest: % mi. W. on Co. State Forest: 10 mi. N. and 1 mi. on Co. Rd. 487. Trail. 16 mi. 47 VAN BUREN: Near South Haven. E. of Manistique on Co. Rd. 448. Rd. 104 off US-27. Trail: 18 mi. 48 WARREN DUNES: Near Sawyer. Trail, 15 mi. 83 ELK COUNTRY, Pigeon River State 93 OGEMAW HILLS, Ogemaw State Forest: 13 mi. E. of Gaylord on 49 FORT CUSTER,'Near Middleville. 72 HAYWIRE, Manistique River Stale Forest: 3 mi. E. of St. Helen on M-32 to Gingell Rd., N. 4 mi, and Forest: 5 mi, N, of Manistique on Beaver Lake Rd. Trail: 13 mi. 50 CAMBRIDGE: Near Cambridge E. 2 mi. to Johnson's Crossing. Junction. M-94. Trail: 30 mi. Trail; 32 mi. 94 SEVEN MILE HILL, Oscoda State 51 WALTER J. HAYES: Near Onsted. 73 SEUL CHOIX POINT, Manistique 84 HAWK LAKE, Jordan River State Forest: 5'/, mi. W. of Oscoda on 52 WATERLOO: Near Chelsea. River State Forest: 4'/, mi. S.E. of River Rd., 2 mi. N. of Bissonette Gulliver on Co. Rd. P432, 1 '/, mi. ' Forest; 6 mi. E. of Mancelono on 531 PINCKNEY. Rd., 1 mi. W. Trail: 20 mj. S. on Co. Rd. P431. Trail: 10 mi. Manistee River Rd. to Crooked 54 BRIGHTON. Lake Rd. Trail: 14 mi. 95 LINCOLN HILLS, Pere Marquette 74 BIG KNOB, Mackinac Stale Forest: 55 ISLAND LAKE: Near Brighton. 85 BETSIE RIVER, Betsie River Slate State Forest: 15'/, mi. N. of Bald 7 Vi mi. W. of Noubinway on US- win on M-37, just E. of Kadera- 56 PROUD LAKE: Near Milford. 2. Trail: 17 mi. Forest: 7 mi, N. of Thompsonville and'! 'A mi. E. Trail: 30 mi. bek's Gas Station. Trail: 24 mi. 57 HIGHLAND: Near Milford. 75 CHERRY RfDGE, Menominee Stale 58' DODGE BROTHERS NO. 4: Near Forest: 4 mi. W. of Cedar River on 86 BOARDMAN VALLEY, Kalkaska 96 TIN CUP, Pere Marquette State and Fife Lake State Forests; Start Pontiac Co, Rd. 352, then 2'/, mi. S. on Forest: 1 mi. W. of Luther. Trail: at cities of Kalkaska, Fife Lake or 59- PONTIAC Jim Town Rd. Trail; 6 mi. Mayfield. Trail: 64 mi. 25 mi. 76 FOREST ISLAND, Bay de Noc State 60>HOUY. 97 LITTLE MANISTEE RIVER, Pere Mar 61. ORTONV1LLE. Forest.- on Co. Rd. 535,3 mi. N.W. 87 SKYLINE, AuSobie State Forest: 1 from M-35 or 8 V* mi. S.E. from mi. S.E. of Grayling on M-72 and quette State Forest; 4'/, r*[. N. of 62: METAMORA HADLEY: Near Meta- Bark River and US-2. Trail: 20 mi. 'A mi. S. on Camp Sable Road. Baldwin on M-37, '/, mi. E. on mora. Dobry Rd. Trail; 45 mi. 77 CHEBOYGAN-BLACK MOUNTAIN, Trail: 25 mi. 98 OLD SHL-EP RANCH, Chippewa , 63. BALD. MOUNTAIN: Near Lake Black Lake Sfato Forest: 3 '/, mi. E. 88 GRAYL1NG-LOVELLS, AuSobie River State Forest: 1 mi. N. and 3 Orlorh of Cheboygan 6n US-23, 5. of Stale Fores'; 2 mi. N.E. of Gray mi. W. of Evart on Twin Creek Rd. ' highway, Trail: 45 mi. 64' ROCHESTEK-UTICA. ling on Old US-27. Trail: 45 mi. 'Trail; IB mi. 65. LAKETORTt Nwr Port Huron. 78 INDIAN RIVER, Hordwood Stale 89 MUSKRAT LAKE, Oscoda State For 99 MOLLASSES RIVER, Titfobowassee 66. AIGONAC. Forest: 2 Vi mi. W. of Indian River est: 5 mi. N. of Mio on M-33 to River State Forest: 7 mi. E. of 67 STERUNGi Near Monro*. on M-68 to Reams or Parks Road. Co. Rd. 608, then 4 Vi mi. W, and Glodwin on M-61. Trail: 24 mi. Trail: 20 mi. 1 mi. N. Trail: 45 mi. Wednesday, November 24, 1971 Page 9 & Accessories Lightning, 398 CC's, 30 HP Three great machines. From fast to fast. They're all fun. All dependable. All Merc. And they're all on display in our showroom. See them today. ACCESSORIES • Speedometers • Snowmobile Covers • Merc Snow Suits • Quicksilver Winter Formula 25 Oil mBiWCUJRV engineering And The excellence... That's what you get when you buy a Sno'Jet Five exciting models for 1972. Plus some imaginative new features. The BIG product of over five years of engineering research and design. Come and see them. We'll help you discover how and Plus Is why Sno*Jet is the best engineered snowmobile you can buy.. * Service With Knowhow Parts and Accessories Stop At Bee's Sports Division Phone 224-2345 South US-27 Page fO Wednesday, November 24, 1971 Insurance is vital DEALERS FREQUENTLY rent Usually fire, extended coverage, demonstrated. If a dealer picks the machines, and a deductible slble for injury to persons that machines and operate trails for vandalism and malicious mis up his machines at a factory is suggested in order to take he may Injure or to persons a fee. All have similar insurance chief and theft is in order. A and if he delivers machines that care of the small claims which riding on the machine with him. problems. For that reason let's deductible is advisable in order are sold, he should Have a trans are expensive to a company. A A machine should never be rented discuss both in this article. to keep the cost down. portation floater or endorsement dealer who has a good person to a minor without the parent's No recreational activity has A dealer should make sure that to his policy to provide coverage for maintaing the machines is consent and signature. Hold emerged on the recreational the machines are stored In as for machines while they are being able to make minor repairs and harmless agreements do not al scene like the snowmobile. The good a~building as possible, that transported by him to or from thus effect a savings in their ways mean a lot, but they will snowmobile is by far the largest has a low fire rate, in order to his place of business. insurance costs if they will have help eliminate many claims for selling winter vehicle. It offers keep down the cost of the above It is not usually possible and at least a $50.00 or $100.00 people who know they have signed more thrill because of the high insurance coverages. The de advisable to obtain physical deductible. a hold harmless. speeds, its maneuverability and ductible is suggested to further damage coverage for machines Accident coverage for per Liability amounts of $100/ its ability to get into otherwise reduce the cost. The dealer used for racing by a team spon sons riding on machines is sug $300,000 bodily injury and inaccessible areas, should be primarily concerned sored by the dealer. The cost gested. Accident coverage that $10,000 property damage are HERE ARE SOME of the in with the major loss and not small is too much and the dealer is automatically provides coverage usually available, however, these surance problems encountered individual losses. Frequency of usually in a position to effect for injury to people while riding amounts are frequently expen by individuals or organizations small losses will make a risk repairs at a reasonable cost and on the machine, will make the sive, and if a rental operator can involved in the operation or sale unprofitable for an insurance hence, realize an insurance liability coverage a little easier 'get by with a lower amount of of these machines. First, let's company. The dealer should be saving, to obtain and will frequently coverage it will usually save him disucss the dealer. concerned with a major loss 2. Customer Goods. Any prevent liability suits In case quite a bit of money. It is most 1. The stock or merchandise that would deal a blow to his dealer that operates a repair of injury if the medical ex Important that a rental operator must be insured to protect the business. facility should have customers' penses are automatically paid exercise good maintenance on his investment of the dealer. The If a dealer has machines that goods coverage to protect him in following an injury. machines because an accident dealer that holds stock or mer- are used for demonstration, event of damage to or loss of that is the fault of the lessee ANY PERSON RENTING MA will not usually revert to the chandlse only for sale and either on the premises or away customer's machines while in CHINES should require a hold demonstration does not need to from premises, he might want his possession for repairs, etc. owner, but an accident that is harmless agreement to be signed the result of a poorly main have as broad of coverage as is to have a limited amount of This amount will usually be by the person renting the ma normally afforded to an indi broader coverage to include col modest depending upon the tained machine will usually end chine. The hold harmless agree.- up in a claim against the lessor. vidual whoisusingasnowmobile. lision'while machines are being amount of machines that he ment should make him respon- thinks he will have in his pos session at any one time. The Colored Goggles Indispensable main concern will be theft, van dangerous depressions in the dalism and fire. Again, the bet Goggles with colored lenses ANNOUNCING lor bright days are indis snow. In addition, they give ter the building in which the your eyes important protection machines are stored, the lower pensable. Amber .or yellow the rate the dealer will obtain. lenses are very useful on dark from lashing branches. They ...the ALL NEW days or late in the afternoon. also keepyoureyesfrom water 3. General Liability. Here is These lenses, used in the proper ing from exposure to the wind 'the area that poses the biggest and cold. ft/onA HIGH PERFORMANCE problem. A dealer, of course, light conditions, can reveal needs owners, landlords and moreforyourmaney CHAPARRAL P> MQUALITY SNOWMOBILES The Snowmobile that Full Size Machines Conquered the Rockies From You can see them from the windows of our factory. The Rocky Mountains. Our test track. . .12,500 feet of the most challenging terrain, climate and snow conditions in the country. A proving ground right in our own backyard. Where we can test our machines to the limit. The lessons we've learned from the Rockies are built into every single Chaparral snowmobile. The Skylark. Firebird. Firebird SS. And the Thunderbird. The result is a stable of machines that can climb a mountain-nonstop, or 'cruise all day In the wide open spaces. S & H Farms Sales & Service S & H Farms Sales & Service N. US-27 & FRENCH ROAD PH. 224-4661 N. US-27 & FRENCH ROAD PH. 224-4661 &• Page 12 Wednesday, November 24, 1971 FINANCE YOUR SNOWMOBILE This is Ray Parr Week :s ... in one of our 11 locations • For nearly fifteen* years Ray has served the St, Johns School District as Its president or board member. During this time the area has grown ... or at your dealer's In numbers of students, teachers, K employees and buildings Including the new St. Johns High School. In addition to the demands of this position, Ray EITHER WAY . . has always supported activities of the Chamber of Commerce and other civic groups which" work toward the betterment of the community. For his achievements on the school board and his constant clvlc-mlndedness we've selected Ray as our citizen of The wide-awake bank S the week. CUNTON NATIONAL makes it all so easy. AWffimiaffi&ffi^^ CLINTON NATIONAL CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Serving the Clinton area from eleven locations, ' Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation