'ttOft'G AND SONS BOOK BINDERS 3 PAPERS SPRINQPORT, tllCHClinto. n County News $Mwwq~ihsL Clinton, CbwcL SintsL 1856 116th YEAR No. 44 ST.JOHNS, MICHIGAN March 1,1972 15CENTS ankford plan »5* ins approval 'Constitutionality doubtful1 By TIM YOUNKMAN Under the new plan, Bath Township tenth per cent imbalance, or a 1.1 would continue to be one district; to 1 ratio. ST. JOHNS—The Clinton County DeWitt, Township would be divided Newman said the Lankford proposal Apportionment Committee Thursday into three districts, with one (the amounts to a 1.26 to 1 ratio between night approved a redisricting plan City of DeWitt) Joining Olive Township the highest and lowest populated dis­ calling for an 11-man board of com­ to form a district; Eagle-Watertown tricts, which could be challenged as missioners, despite protests that the_ would be one district; Westphalla- unconstitutional. plan was unconstitutional. Rlley-Bengal townships would Join Newman cited a court case in The committee approved the plan into one district; Victor and Ovid Muskegon County in which there was by a 4-1 margin, with Clinton County townships would be a district; a population spread from the largest Prosecuting Attorney John Newman Bingham Township and the third to the smallest district of 24.2 per casting the lone no vote, claiming precinct of St. Johns would be a cent or a ratio of 1,28 to 1. The the plan was unconstitutional accord­ district, while the other three pre­ court ruled it unconstitutional and ing to recent state court rulings. cincts in St. Johns would comprise added that even a ratio of 1.1 to 1 The plan was originally submitted another district; Dallas-Lebanon- would not guarantee constitutionality. by Gerald Lankford, a county com-* Essex would form one district; and Newman said there was ano question mlssloner from DeWitt, who had Greenbush and Duplain townships about what the courts would do," if worked on the project for the board would become one district. the Lankford plan was passed. He said Clinton county News Photo By Timothy Younkman of commissioners. The board Lankford noted that the proposed there was too much of a population approved the formula in January, plan only alters two precincts of difference between the largest and but learned that they could not appor­ Clinton County Prosecutor John Newman, center, presents his 7-man about 27 in the county. smallest districts to be approved tion themselves following a Court by the courts. apportionment plan to the county apportionment committee Thursday night. of Appeals ruling. The way the districts are divided In the proposed plan, each district Palmlter told the committee that He introduced his plan after indicating he would not vote for the 11-man- That turned the matter over to a he thought "the plan meets the guide­ special committee which included commissioner would represent formula later adopted by the committee. Newman said the plan was un­ approximately 4,000 people. The lines set down before us," and immed­ Ernest Carter, county clerk; Velma iately called for a vote on the plan. constitutional and was the only committeeman to turn thumbs down when it Beaufore, county treasurer; Newman, smallest district would be Greenbush- Duplain with a 3,847 population, while Newman had submitted a plan for a James Palmlter, GOP county chair-' seven-member board of commission­ came to a vote. Others shown are Ernest Carter, left, county clerk; .Robert man; and Robert Niblock, Democratic the largest would be Bath with 4,832 residents. ers based on a one-man-one-vote Niblock, foreground, Democratic Party chairman in Clinton County; and county chairman. ratio of 1.08 to 1, which,' he said, Under the Lankford Plan, all of Newman said the Lankford Plan would be within the constitutional Velma Beaufore, county treasurer. the. districts would change except was unconstitutional since it did not guidelines of the Muskegon County Eagle-Water town, currently repre­ adhere to a one-man-one-vote guide­ ruling. sented by Robert Montgomery. line presented by the Court of Appeals In the Newman plan, Greenbush, Several.commissioners will be living in January. Each district, theoret­ Duplain and Ovid townships would in the same district, causing a runoff ically, must have the same population Three school districts become one district; Essex, Lebanon, in the primary. and the courts only allow for a one- Dallas, Bengal and Bingham (except for enumeration district 218) town­ ships would comprise a district; the ,City of St. Johns and enumeration an building district 218 (67 people) would.lie; a 'district; Westphalia, Eagle and Watertown townships would join for a Three Clinton County school dis­ The Clinton County Intermediate voters' approval to start construc­ district; Bath, Victor and a portion trict s—the Intermediate district, district board voted unanimously tion, v of DeWitt Township would be a dlsr Bath Community Schools and DeWitt Monday to go ahead with the purchase The construction would replace the trict; northern DeWitt, Olive and Riley school district—have announced plans of nearly four acres on US-27 south Couzens Building, which currently of expansion and building construc­ of Taft Road, three miles south of houses some junior high school and area continued on page 2 A tion. St. Johns, high school students. Supt, B. Stanley Pocuis said the A citizens' committee is being purchase price of the land was $9,000, ST. JOHNS—City commissioners phase of the sewer treatment plant formed to make plans for an elec­ which is included in the board's ap­ tion, hopefully in June, Carlson said. here Monday night voted on two expansion. proval of a $126,000 bonding reso­ resolutions determining the fate of The study must be complete and Ag conference airs The project would reouire$2l500,000 lution. The board Intends to con­ from the bond loan program in which city frlnge'.areas for the near future the construction or implementation struct a new district office building and approved plans to start a study done and in'operation Dec. 1, 1972. 90 per cent of everything above a for the superintendent and staff, cur­ 7-mill levy would be paid. on the sewer plant expansion. It was noted that the phosphate phase rently housed in an old building across Commissioners voted unanimously could be hooked Into the present To break it down to the individual farmers* problems from the courthouse in St. Johns. taxpayer, Carlson said It would, cost to deny a request by Sandlwood Mobile system now, but complete expansion Plans were formulated In October Home Park to allow for disposal of of the treatment facilities must be the district approximately two ad­ ST. JOHNS — Higher operating The program involves the coopera­ during a meeting of the county^s ditional mills to build the new high untreated sewage into the city treat­ done by Dec. 1, 1975. Total cost of tion of agents in Clinton, Eaton, six school district superintendents ment facilities. the project is expected to reach at costs, increased competition, tight school. A committee of faculty, ad­ credit and more government regula­ Ionia, Ingham and Shiawassee coun- and their board presidents. They de- ministration, board of education and "I sympathize with theman'sprob- least $1.2 million. ..;ties.,The,.speakers include^fiye agri­ welded there should be larger facil­ lem," commented Commissioner Roy tion. -citizen members would be formed to These are a few of'the problems cultural "economists, a local banker j" ities for the intermediate district of­ evaluate the needs and provide sug­ Ebert shaking his head, "but I'm not In other action, the commission: fices to better provide and administer, —Heard a planning commission facing today's farmers that will be Clinton County Probate Judge and gestions to the architects. in favor of extending services out­ the Michigan Cooperative extension services. side the city limits.* recommendation asking approval of discussed Wednesday (March 8) when The current high school building the hew city ordinance, which will a distinguished group of agricultural­ director. Pocuis said the bonds will be paid would be converted into a middle Commissioner Jeanne Rand noted Ag economist John Doneth of Mich­ through a millage spread of less ^that if they approved the request now throw open the ordinance to ists visit St. Johns, for a Central school. The Warren Holmes firm has public hearings at both the planning Michigan Agriculture in Action Con­ igan State University will discuss than .25 of one mill, which does not been contracted for this project. the city would be hard put to limit agriculture under communism with a need voter approval once passed by city services outside the boundaries, commission level and the city level. ference at Smith Hall, The firm had already done some es­ Anyone interested in reviewing the Exhibits and displays will be colored slide report of a trip into the board. He said the law provides timating of renovation at the Couzens especially with the new developments communist Russia and Yugoslavia in' for the levy if it Is' within one-tenth growing up on the fringes,., ordinance can stop In to the city of­ featured with the speakers for the building and indicated it would cost fices, but there are not enough copies one day meeting1, starting at9:30a.m. 1971. of one percent of the district's total more than $500,000 to repair. Mayor- Robert Wood told com­ valuation. missioners that the city needs a available to hand out. and running until 3:15 p.m. continued on page 2 A Carlson noted that the present high The board has contract Warren school's capacity is about 330 stu­ new subdivision ordinance to go along continued on page 2A Holmes Company, a Lansing archi­ with the proposed master plan to dents, while 375 are now enrolled. tectural firm to plan the building. The new building should have a regulate the growth and * services Pocuis said he hopes construction designated for these new building capacity of about 450, Carlson said, City crash could begin by early Spring and be which had already been projected areas. completed in the Fall. w for a five year period. Wood said that new housing areas We have given them the functional He said the board of education will or any annexed land would require needs of the district office and the plan a series of public meetings in regulation not covered In the hew leaves one amount of money.we have," Pocuis the spring, before the election. said, "We want to get the best building 1% master plan. "We.could have some Carlson said the high school-would .bad problems," he said. "For for the money, but it will not be \ - anything too elaborate." be located about 1,000 yards behind . \ •example, who would be responsible youth hurt and north of the current building, ,fdr these services?" The other building program under with access from Clark Road. He 'the commission voted to turn the ST. JOHNS-A 17 year old St. consideration by the intermediate, board still has not met with state said the traffic conditions near the matter over to city attorney Paul Johns youth was injured Sunday in a continued on page 2 A Maples who was directed to'draught two car crash on Clinton Ave. near approval. The board had suggested, a subdivision ordinance by the next Lewis Street. along with various school super­ meetlng^March 13. According toSt. Johns police, Lewis intendents, that a new vocational Public hearing Walter Thompson, of 1610 South Lan­ center would be nee'dedfor career ed­ In another action, City Mgr. Harvey ucation training. However, Clinton Weathefwax^oied -that the city-must sing Street, was north-bound oh Clinton Ave* and lost control of his County has not been designated an, March 6 get started on'an engineering study;. "area center," so the board must .in detail of the phosphate removal car while attempting to pass an auto driven by Ndreen Jean LeDuke,' 37, make plans for an Interim vocational ST. JOHNS-State Sen. William S. of 207 West Buchanan St., St. Johns. ed program, Pocuis said.-v Ballenger (R-Ovid) said Monday he Auction notices Police said they are investigating The architect 'is planning room will hold a public hearing March 6 the possibilities that a third car was for a media center In the new dis­ at 1:30 in the St. Johns High School %\ Saturday, March 11 Anna Rozen also involved northbound oh Clinton trict headquarters, which could be auditorium. will hold an auction 4 miles north but details were-sketchy. instrumental In being named an area, He said he ""wants" to hear public of St. Johns to French Rd., 5 . After'losing control of his car, center. There are plans at the state opinion concerning Senate Bill 1225, miles east to Watson Rd., and 1/4 Thompson, skidded sideways and col- level to combine Clinton County's the collective bargaining bill Intro­ mile north. Sale starts at 12 "board"-*with the Ingham and Eaton duced to help farmers get higher Al Galloway, auctioneer. ->bisr 4 lltsrLeDuke's car,- then skidded 228 feet t§^M^^f.~'>§ki boards, to create a Tri-County board prices. Also expected to be on hand eludes farm machinery. and up over the curb on the west of education. will be. Charles O. Zollar, the co- With ^ the new building underway, sponsor of the bill with Ballenger. Saturday?" March 18. John Beck side- of'the street, then 30 more feet; striking a tree. He then spun *&£ Pocuis said he thinks that his of­ The billinvolves voluntary bargain­ •will hold an. auction 7 1/2 miles north fice would remain as a branch of ing through cooperatives, Ballenger of St, Johns on US-27 at 11 a.m. .aroiirid and skidded another 50 feet i PHOTO BY ED CHEENEY and ended up. facing south, police said. the larger group. said. He noted mat it should aid the Al Galloway, auctioneer. List in­ In another announcement, Bath farmer in gaining better prices. He cludes farm and orchard equipment. The motor of the Thompson car This engine belongs\to that car. It was thrown was throwh 96 feet across the street Supt. Roger Carlson said he has re-- added that the director of the state 4 department of agriculture, B. Dale • Friday, -March 17, Steve Hanus aflet the impact.: ...'•' 96 feet after a two car Crash Sunday. The driver celved approval from the state „de- , will hold an auction 3/4 mile east Thompson.; was treated at Clinton of this auto, Lewis Thompson of 1610 South Lan­ partment of education to build a new Ball, may also be on the panel. of ;Astaey* on Garfield Rd. at 12:30 Memorial Hospital for Injuries* high school, The move means that now/ He said he hoped as'many of the t sing Street, £Jt. Johns, was cited for reckless the board of education at Bath can ' local citizens as possible attend the r i\ Galloway, auctioneer. List ln~ The youtlrwas cited for reckless. 'cltides farm machinery. driving. driving.. now call for an election seeking the meeting to better explain the program. 2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,. St, Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 Lankford plan continued from paga I townships would become one district; it meets with the court guidelines. is changed in any way it would have and DeWitt Township, south of Clark I do not think It does." to be submitted as an entirely new Road, would be a district. plan. Palmiter, who suggested the The largest district would be the After the vote, the Newman pro­ vote, said it would show anyone In­ last one, with a population of 7,266, posal was submitted as a back-up terested that there was another plan while the smallest would be St. Johns plan if the first one should be chal­ submitted and considered by the com­ A STORE lenged. That was approved 4-1, with with 6,739. mittee. Committee members objected to the Nlblock casting the no vote. He said seven-man board since it would he did not see the need to provide an official back-up plan, since, if it The new apportionment plan will almost require full-time commis­ be sent to the Secretary of State's WHO CARES sioners, all of them being on each lenge this thing," he said. "From the office for verification and filing and committee, Increasing the cost of highest to the lowest there Is nearly would be in effect in April, if no ••"C^ «"'„•.«•'/..!'£•& operation considerably. 1,000 people. This body should be one challenges the formula. ,—rs5=s When the Lankford plan came to a carrying out the court mandate of vote, Newman said he felt someone one-man-one-vote. Voters will go to the polls in the would oppose the formula in court. "It is not a question of whether August primary to pick the com­ "Any voter, potentially, could chal- it will be challenged, but whether missioners under the new plan. Kindergarten registration announced ST. JOHNS—Dates for kindergarten technician on each child at this time. East Olive School (to register at registration have been announced by Since it is necessary to keep a Earl R. Lancaster, superintendent of Olive Center School) on March 10 balance in the elementary schools, at 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. the St. Johns Public Schools. it is possible that a child will not The first step in the registration necessarily go to the school at which procedure will be conducted by the he or she has been registered. Fowler kindergarten registration kindergarten teacher and the school Those in the East Essex of Eureka will be held on March 6 and March nurses and will be held at the neigh­ School area who missed registration 7 in Room 101 brom 12:30 p.m. to borhood elementary schools on the dates should contact the school for 3:3*0 p.m. each day. Parents should dates listed below. an appointment. bring child's birth certificate. It is requested that parents bring Central School on March 1 at' 6:30 their soon-to-be kindergartner with a.m. - 3:00 p.m. During this meeting parents will them along with the child's birth Perrln-Palmer School on March 2 have an opportunity to talk to the certificate. at 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. kindergarten teacher and also the Those who have received a des­ Swegles School on March 3 at 8:30 school nurse will be available to dis­ ignated time through the mail and are a.m. - 3:00 p.m. cuss the child's health, explain the unable to keep the appointmentshould Riley School (to register at Olive physical examination blanks and call the school for another.time or Center School) on March 9 at 8:30 discuss required immunizations. school. a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Vision tests will be done by a vision

Conference continued from page I Lawyer James Johnson will offer legal considerations for farmers. He will discuss important implications to Michigai farmers from both federal and state legislation. Also included will be recent experiences of private litigations and pending legislation. Doneth will return with a talk on the agricultural picture, present and future, with such ideas as how price controls, government programs and This We Believe ... economic trends affect the farmer WE BELIEVE that our appliance store exists solely for the betterment of the custo­ and his business as the 1970's unfold. mers home. WE BELIEVE that good service is essential to customer satisfaction. Brandon C. White, administrative WE BELIEVE our own customers should receive priority on service calls whenever vice-president of Clinton National possible. Bank and Trust Company will give a presentation on credit and its use WE BELIEVE that our customers should be allowed to choose and decide in an un­ or abuse. hurried and unhampered manner — that high pressure selling is not essential to good Probate Judge Timothy Green will business with us. discuss the needs of having a will to properly dispose of property and WE BELIEVE in offering for sale only quality merchandise. We will refuse to give plan estates with inheritance tax tips in mind. space on our display floor to any merchandise that does not measure up to our stand­ NOON SPEAKER Noon box lunches will be available JOHN DONETH ards of dependability and long life useability. at a minimal cost in the hall. GEORGE MCINTYRE WE BELIEVE our prices should be the lowest attainable. WE BELIEVE through in­ telligent buying we can pass realistic savings on to our customers by taking advantage • :_-..£- of factory closeouts, quantity buying and specials from the •manufacturer when avail­ ,Iy .; .-*•». able. '--*v •fc* 'l * Sl **H t contlnyed^frprnpage I

WE BELIEVE everyone should pay the same price. That the low price should be elementary school are extremely cording to Supt. James Ritchie. mentary school plus office space at clearly indicated on the price tags in our store. poor and the new building would eli­ Both Fowler and Ovid-Elsie dis­ a cost of $160,000. minate much of the hazard. tricts have plans for bus garages in 'That should hold us for awhile," WE BELIEVE that every statement we make in our advertising should be a true There had been a suggestion that the near future. commented Supt. Roy Thelen. "Wo the Couzens Building be torn down Fowler may build a storage building representation of the facts, that no ad should contain any exaggerated statements of are pretty good at the high school, and replaced by a memorial park at the cost of about $4,000-$10,000 with a 700-student capacity and an unsupported "facts." which would cover several acres, that could be used in the future for enrollment of 560." He said there although no definite decision has been classrooms if expansion is called is an increase of about 20 students WE BELIEVE the average appliance prospect should have a selection to choose made by the board on the future for or could be converted to a bus each year, but the building situation from. We will endeavor to display to the best of our allotted floor space a good of the building. garage. The board of education has should be favorable for five years. not made a decision on the plan. variety of household appliances at all times. The DeWitt school officials are St. Johns district was forced to meeting with faculty and citizens Ovid-Elsie hopes to construct a halt plans once the high school was WE BELIEVE a "sale" should really be a sale - that sale prices should reflect in a special committee to study the bus garage at a cost of under $20,000 completed two years ago. Last spring, true bonafide deductions from legitimate everyday regular prices. future building needs of DeWitt. The to house the district's 35 buses. voters turned down extra millage first step would be an expansion Pewamo-Westphalia recently com­ resolutions, and agreed on only re­ of the high school, which has quickly pleted a program of expansion with newing the current millage level. outgrown the capacity. additions at the Pewamo school and Phase Two of the building program the junior high school, adding an The citizen committee is expected involved the replacement, of Central These are the Beliefs of All of Us at Instructional materials center and School and East Ward, but it is to reveal its findings and offer sug­ 10 classrooms at a cost of $640,000. gestions in about one month, ac- "temporarily forgotten," according KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER Four rooms were added at the ele- to Supt. Earl Lancaster. These Beliefs We Feel Will Help Us City sets Continue to Grow In St. Johns continued from page I Clinton Ctunty —Acknowledged a letter sent by motorcycle now in use and accept News the state to the city noting the pro­ bids oh a new three-wheel motorized, We're Your General Electric Dealer posed widening of US-27 will be all-weather vehicle for the police de­ Robert MacDonald...Gen. Mgr. delayed for at least one year, pending partment. Estimates of the cost range Timothy Younkman . . . Editor Annette White....Assoc. Editor further study. The state highway de­ from $1,600 to $1,800. Michael Preville . . Adv. Mgr. partment noted a fifth lane could be —Approved plans to purchase a new Harold Schmaltz..Asst Adv Mgr. installed on US-27 without expanding voting machine once the precincts Second class postage paid at St the right of way, but, the department are split by the new county apportion" Johns, Mich. 4B879. would bend its will a bit and approve ment plan. The machine would be Published Wednesdays at 120 E, Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton the delay. needed after the Presidential primary County Haws, Inc. —Voted to replace the traffic in May, Subscription price by mall: In Mich- lean, $5 lor one year, )9 fortwo years, $3.75 for six months, (2 for three months; outside Michigan, (6 for one year.

A FUELforALL GAS SEASONS Notice of Election

Village of Westphalia Complete Sales and Service March 13, 1972 KO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS- IP GAS WILL DO THE JOB! Westphalia Village Hall KURT'S APPLIANCE Polls Open'7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Proiripf ttmttviy 6560S.BegoleRd. PERRlrTTON

1/2N-2W -1/2N Gene Dioste WHITE'S From Pompeii. Village Clerk ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 PHONE POMPEII 217 N. Clinton St. GAS 838-2201 March 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3A r toa ether Ovid area ' ans i * • • •

When Ovid area folks get together in the warm climate of Florida in mid-winter, they turn out enmasse. This year's picnic at Palmetto attracted 130 residents and former residents. It was a time for chatting with friends and enjoying a pptluck" dinner with all kinds of good things to eat.

This year the COUNTY NEWS had its own photographer on hand, General Manager Bob MacDonald, to record the event. ••TO *"'-••£: -^ •

*•• '• * Plenty of, good things to eat \

ji, Wil

So much food the tables were filled

•& fc»

"Getting table settings organized

Use MWS WANT ADS CAU 224" 2361

ELlNTQN "Welcoming committee" greets friends >C ITHHS-ALTPIHS rain commissioners dislike ST. JOHNS, MICH. Wed. Thru Tues, March 1 Thru 7 SHOWTIME 7:45 DNR, road programs R0ZEN & The Hunters... ST. JOHNS-The Michigan currently before the state A bill providing for a conference. In other busi­ Association of County Drain legislature that would pro­ Commissioners met in an­ change.in method of deter­ ness, the Drain Commis­ W00DARD The Prey, and the Heroes! vide for reorganizing county mining the amount of drain sioners chose Vern Con­ nual session recently in governments. Lansing, Many new products assessments for state high­ verse of Calhoun County to COLUMBIA PICTURES Presenls STANLEY KRAMER'S Drain Commissioners ways was debated before the preside oyer the organiza­ and'drain construction tech­ steadfastly maintain that the INC. ^ niques were exhibited and Senate Agriculture Commit­ tion this year assisted by State Drain Code should con­ tee. The highway department Thomas Welch of McComb LICENSED CONTRACT CARPENTERS demonstrated for more than tinue to be administered by fifty County Drain Commis­ wants to remove the basis County and Fred Baker of • HOMES • BUSINESSES Bless The Beasts elected drain commission­ of "benefits and contribu­ sioners attending. Shiawassee County, first and BUILDING and REMODELING ers In each county rather tions" from the law and second vice-presidents re­ Nearly 100 materials sup­ than by political appointees use an engineering formula FREE ESTIMATES and PLANNING pliers, contractors and spectively. Dale Chapman of acres of excess lands pur­ computed on highway storm Clinton County continues as engineers also attended a Phone Phono Phone chased for highway con­ water runoff factors In all secretary-treasurer. part of the three day event. struction, but then not used circumstances. Elsie 862-4495 St. Johns 224-2597 Grand Ledge 626-6905 Other business included Children for highway purposes. No The department claims a lengthy legislative report drain taxes are paid oh such •*i^m?MmM3^^S: COMING and discussion led by Com­ uniformity of highway drain land parcels though the.y assessments would be ac­ missioner Donald Mitchell benefit, from local drain "NORTH COUNTRY" of Lenawee County. The or­ complished, but Drain Com­ improvement projects. missioners argue that ganization adopted a strong The commissioners went "DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER" resolution opposing bills inequity with other drain on record opposing HB4948, taxpayers would morelikely' which was reported out of the be the result. They also, House Conservation and charge that the Highway "• Recreation Committee Department owns many Thursday In the form of a development and highway An important message revision of the second sus- improvements. The extra titute version of the bill. administrative cost to the for people who The action climaxed along state is unknown but DNR disagreement with various would charge substantial shurfine i6-oz. Pork & Beans Sportsmens Clubs and De­ fees in the process. $100 partment of Natural Resour­ "We would .be happy • to Shurfine 16-oz. Apple SSUCe prepare their own ces interests. support practical legislation 15 oz. Dark Red Kidney Beans 7 Jl The commissioners feel to protect and improve our; 1 income tax returns. that the cumbersome permit environment," Mitchell de-' Shurfine Royal Crest COOkieS system to be administered dared, "We have frequently 14-oz. Assorted Maybe you've been cheating by DNR for any kind of done so in the past, but 17-oz. Peas drainage facilities con­ we cannot allow emotional­ 17 6z. Corn $100 shurfine 16 oz. Fruit Cocktail yourself all these years. struction by anyone, Includ­ ism generated by amateur 17-oz. Wax ing public and private storm ecologists to prevail over or 6 Every.year, between January and April, all about deductions for child care or water drainage projects, Is practical procedure. .4,0,4°° millions of people sit down to do battle casualty losses? And maybe you aren't Green Beans with Uncle Sam. Some are "self styled" awaro that if your income increased impractical and unneces­ "DNR interests appear to Spartan 2-1 b. Box Shurfine - lb. $100 Shurfine 12 oz. accountants. Others think they last year,'you may be able to sary. They contend it would, be taking the opportunity to can save a few dollars doing save tax dollars by "income create a serious handicap gain some more power." Cheese Spread 69* Margarine for 1 Noodles 4 for 88' it themselves—BO why not. averaging." *" to agricultural drainage out­ Wendell Gee of Jackson Shurfine Frozen 6 oz. Shurfine 16 oz. The sad truth ia, how­ Well, when it comes to lets as well as for municipal County presided over the $109 ever, no matter what income taxes.H&R Block as proposed by some leg­ Orange Juice 6 for 4 R.S, P. Cherries 35* their reason was for ia aware of just about islative reformers. Garland News starting, many of them everything because Al Hirt "Horn of Plenty' end the same. On the we're a company that The Drain Commission­ by Mrs. Pudge Darning . Shurfine 32 oz. Homade 25 short end. eats, sleeps, and drinks ers also locked horns with Rev. Horace Freerrtan's You see, when it tax returns 366. days a the Department of Natural Macaroni 39* I Donuts DOZ. 49 Album U comes to income taxes, year.. wife remains a patient in t Resources and the State the Owosso Memorial Hos­ Florida amateurs ehould depend Yes, maybo you can SunkisQUIIKISt - 8OO8 SizQIMe LSZDz. mm A A on H&R Block. We have save a couple of bucks by Highway Department 'over pital where she has.been all the facilities to help you doing your own return.but several controversial bills. very ill for many weeks. Naval Oranges 59 Grapefruit 3 Bag 3*1 make "income tax time" a it really may be costing you pleasant experience. To. begin a lot more by not having your with, H&R Block now has oVer 6,000 return done by H&R Block. conveniently located offices manned Michigan Grade 1 Polish or Roasted Sausage u, 69* by thousands of specially trained personnel DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO who are ahxiouB to help you, They'll Bit H&R BLOCK'S JOB. MOORE $ 9 you down over a free cup of coffee and Vanden Brink Ready Mixed Ham Loaf 2.b, I* sHow you some things about your in- OIL CO come tax that you might never have H&R Block. Herrud's 909 r;. STATE known existed. For example, do you know TkjacomeUx people. Wilson' Braunschweiger ib 49 ST\ JOHNS' Smoky-Links 9 AM-6 PM WEEKDAYS 9 AM * 5 PM SATURDAYS PHONE 224-4602 10 oz. Pkg. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 109 N.Clinton OPEN TODAY FRECHEN'S MARKET .'.••'.'• FOWLER :.'- . 224-4726 69* '--. Free Parking in. Rear of Store ; 4A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 I Clinton area o ries Training First Nighters Pick G/umm for director L the Rodney B. Wilson Audi­ able at the door or fromany torium and tickets are avail­ John (Pete) DePue, 52, a Hub­ of his life in Essex Town­ program First Nighter. Joseph H. bardston resident were held ship and the past ten years Svvcinson Wednesday afternoon at 2 in St, Johns, He married CLINTON COUNTY BOARD Grace at the Estep Funeral Home, the former Neva Newman in for CCH 'MIDLAND- Jfot|n,S wanson, - HUBBARDSTON (c) - A Mr. DePue passed away St. Johns on Oct. 24, 1961, 71l( of 1553 SolomonRoad, suddenly of an apparent A retired farmer, he was a CARSON CITY - The former Guard Captain at Carson City Hospital has OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING Midland died Sunday," Feb. the Ionia Reformatory, heart attack Sunday morning member oftheFarmBureau, 27 at a Midland hospital. while working on' a farm Survivors include his wife; been approved for Intern Joseph H. Grace, 82, of training by the board of Funeral services will be 1011 West Main, died in north of Matherton. a daughter, Mrs. Opal Pig- A meeting of the Clinton County Board of Commis­ held Wednesday, March 1 at Born May 21, 1919, at gott of Fowler; two sons, trustees of the American sioners will be held on Tuesday, March 7,1972 in the Ionia County Memorial Hos­ Osteopathic Association. the Ware-Smith Funeral pital Monday morning. Charlotte thesonofFranklin Paul Eldridge and Warren Courthouse, St. Johns, Michigan. At 1:30 p.m. the - Home 'at 11 a.m. in Midland Born in Hubbardston on and Maybelle DePue, he was Eldrige, both of St. Johns; The annual approval Is Commissioners will act on the following referrals with Rev. Jerry D. Ulrich 12 grandchildren; 31 great­ based upon the inspection Sept. 12, 1889, he was the a member of the Hubbard­ from the Clinton County Zoning Commission: officiating. Burial v/ill be . son of Mr. and Mrs. ston Post 182 American grandchildren; .two step­ report and recommendati\ n Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Legion. daughters, Mrs, Elsie Irrer of the committee on post Jeremiah Grace and married EAGLE TOWNSHIP Houghton Lake Cemetery, Ann O'Conner in Carson Surviving are his wife, of St. Johns and Mrs. Edith doctoral training of the Houghton Lake, Mich. Sept. 17, 1912. She preceded Lorraine; five sons, Daniel Cottenham of Chesaning, Office of Hospital Affairs ROGER GLUMM He was born in Chicago, him in death Feb. 1, 1972. of B elding, Steven of Ed- in Chicago, HI. An Application for Special Use Permit-to operate 111. on Nov. 24, 1900, the . The couple had moved to more, Stanley and Michael Airport The hospital Is one of only - ST. JOHNS-The First and maintain a portable asphalt plant on the follow­ son of George and Nettle Ionia from Carson City In of Hubbardston and Dennis ten hospitals In Michigan Nighters will be presenting ing described parcel of land: Finstrom Swanson. He 1932, and he retired from the of Belding; two daughters/ authority approved for intern training. "Breath of Spring" April moved to Houghton Lake as Reformatory in June, 1956. Mrs. Darrow Andrews and The'hospital has been ap­ 20 and April 22. It will be 1 proved since 1938 and since W/z of NW% of Sec 8, T5N-R4W and the S. 53-1/3 'a' small child and lived H»f#e He was a member of SS Sarah DePue of Muir; his directed by Roger Glumm. Acres of the E% of the NW& of Sec. 8, T5N-R4W in until 1951, then moved to the Peter and Paul Catholic mother and six grandchil­ to meet that time a total of 67 osteo­ Glumm is originally from Owosso area. He had been pathic physicians have grad­ the State of Michigan. Church. dren; three step daughters, LANSING - The Capital Lansing, however, he at­ a resident of Midland for Mrs. Ed (Carol) Dow, and uated from the program. tended first grade near Surviving is one brother, Region Airport Authority BINGHAM TOWNSHIP • the past four years. He mar­ Charles Grace of Lansing. Laura Donavan both of Hub- Board will meet Thursday To qualify for intern Ashley." He graduated from ried the former Hilda Fos- Funeral services were at bardston and Mrs. Carl at 11 a.m. at Capital City training the hospital must J.W. Sexton High School and trom and she preceded him 10 a.m. last Thursday, in St. (Sheryl) Morgan of Fenwick; Airport, Lansing. provide a wide variety of. attended Lansing Commun­ An application for re-zoning from R-1B, one-family In death Dec. 2, 1947. He Mary's Catholic Church, three brothers, John, learning situations to qualify ity college going on to get low density residential to R-1C, one family medium and his wife had operated Morris and Richard and The meeting will be held a young doctor for general Carson City with interment in the Authority offices, third his B.A, from Michigan density residential on the following described parcel Ruby's Diner in Ovid for a in Maryknoll Cemetery. three sisters, Thora, Elaine practice. State University. He is of land: number of years. and Audrey. floor of the Terminal Build­ ing. The hospial was also not­ working on a master's de­ ' Survivors, Include three ified that the board of trus­ Dennis DePue Interment was in West- gree at State. He is in his NE% of Sec. 29, T7N-R2W, Bingham Twp., Clinton sons, "Morris of Ovid, Robert side Cemetery, Hubbard­ tees of the American Osteo­ third year of teaching in St. of Sanford and Donald of HUBBARDSTON (c)- North Bengal pathic Association had Johns and is now teaching County, Michigan exc. a parcel of land in the NW cor ston, there of 140' E&W by 185' N&S; also exc. the E 'Midland; six grandchildren. Funeral services for Dennis 11} 11 rs U'm. Ilrnst granted full accreditation. seventh and eighth grade Erford Mr. and_ Mrs. Floyd Accreditation is a guaran­ art. 1755' of the NEK and exc the S 885' exc. -the E Foerch visited their daugh­ tee that the hospital con­ This is his first attempt 1755' of the NE% 35.1 Acres m/l <££&& Eldridge ter and family, Mr. and Mrs, forms to acceptable stan­ at adult play directing but Steven Thelen and baby, dards of patient care, sani­ he has directed several BENGAL TOWNSHIP Erford D. Eldridge, 82, Sherry Lynn of rural St. ' tation, complete records and shows with high school and of 703 South Swegles Street, Johns Sunday afternoon, facility maintenance. junior high students in Lan­ An application for rezoning from A-1, Agricultural St. Johns died Monday, Feb. Feb. 20. sing. Before coming to the to M-1, Limited Industrial on the following describ­ 28, at the Clinton Memorial First Nighters he acted with ed parcel of land: Hospital following a long Clinton County Area the Lansing Civic Players, illness. Community Circle Players and apprenticed with the The East 1420' of the SW% of Section 10, T7N- Funeral services will be R3W, Bengal Twp., Clinton held Thursday, March 2, at Slout Players in Grand Co., Michigan, lying 1:30 p.m. at the Osgood Fun­ MSWS Ledge. South of G.T.R.R. eral Home in St. Johns. Curtain is at 8 p.m. in DEWITT TOWNSHIP Burial will be in Mt. Rest — '- i OSGOOD Cemetery with Rev. Harold Nazarene church pastors Pleasant, Monday through Homer officiating. and their wives from this Wednesday, March 13-15. Shepardsville An application to rezonefrom B-1, Local Business to FUNERAL HOMES He was born in Essex area will take part 'In the Nearly all of the 113 By Lucille Spencer B-2, General Business on the following described par­ ST. JOHNS FOWLER Township, Clinton County, annual preachers' confer­ Nazarene churches on the cel of land: on April 1, 1889, the son ence of the Michigan district district will be represented Robert Hebeler, Sr., is a MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID of Joshua and Eva Wager to be held at the Holiday according to the Rev. Fred patient at the Clinton Eldridge and had lived most Inn, E. Pickard Road, Mt, J. Hawk, Grand Rapids, dis­ Memorial Hospital where he S 100' of WVa of NW frl. 1/4 of Sec. 3, T5N-R2W, trict superintendent. underwent surgery a few also WA of SWJ& lying N. of Looking Glass River. Guest speaker will be Dr. days ago. Helscomlngalong Samuel Young, Kansas City, as well as can be expected. WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Mo., senior general super­ There were twenty-two Convalescent Patient Aids intendent in the denomina­ present at the family get An application for rezoning from R-1A, one-family tion, together at the Shepardsville rural residential to R-1B, one-family low density resi­ * * United Methodist on Frldiy dential on the following described parcel of land: That the children of the evening, Feb. 18. All enjoyed St. Johns Lutheran Church a potluck supper. Dr. Boyd announced that they have All that part of the NW14 of Sec. 16, T5N-R3W, lying do care and do share was N^of the^Lookjng GJass River and including plats of brought to the congregations moved into their newijome at 425 Div^sitmpStFeeF, East nrr attention when the children .i . , ~r'A 0j -" -' * - - - of the various Sunday School Lansing,** wfefef, ^The re­ ? classes formed a committee mainder of the evening was -.GREENBUSHtTOWNSHIP representing the students spent in discussing the from all classes. Their goal future of the Shepardsville An application for Special Use Permit for a recrea­ was to choose a special proj­ Church. It was classified tional area on the following described parcel of land: ect. They discussed three as a business in regard to projects and chose to help its place in the community. E. 60 Ac. of the SW%, the SW& of the SE%, the S 23 the missionaries, namely the The rules of a successful church should be the rules of Ac of the NW%, of the SE& of Sec. 33, and the E 60 "Food For Refugees* pro­ Ac of the W100 Ac of the SWJ4 of Sec. 33, T8N- gram. a successful business. Later the group divided into two R2W exc com. 66V2" E of the SW cor of Sec 33, The students have com­ groups, one was to see the E 626', N 370', W626, S 370' to beg. (All parcels are mitted themselves to provide needs of the local church, in Sec 33 of Greenbush Twp., Clinton Cty., Mich. & $10 monthly to provide food, and the other was to see comprise approx. 177 ac) clothing and also medical what could be done outside supplies for a refugee child to meet the needs of the where the need exists. community. Arnold R. Minarik, Zoning Administrator They are collecting pen­ nies for this project and have a plastic container in which the pennies are kept so the children can see their progress. When the $10 is collected It will be sent to the Synod's' Mission and then sent to the needed area. WILD \ Mrs. Carolyn Ebert is the project advisor. V- South Woterlown CARD -*** By Mis Bruce Hodges - *?* •**" Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walsh entertained at a birth­ day party Sunday honoring their daughter Sarah on her sixth birthday. Guests were coming to s Helen Lowell, Mrs. Leo Bean and Mr. and Mrs.WU- WRBJ lard Walsh. Opmi&ttzX from VAN W. HOAG SOON!

Dear friends, These fine Quality Futuro Patient-Aids Convalescent ' ' " Products are on display at Parr's Rexall Pharmacy. It deserves emphasis that the time, the place, the char­ acter of the funeral service, the merchandise used, .the I cemetery selected - these are If you are eligible. Medicare can help. decisions of the family of the We Rent or Sell Pay for part of the rental or purchase deceased. The funeral direc­ Crutches, Wheel Chairs, Commodes, price of many of these Patient-Aid tor acts ortly as arepresenta- tlve of the family. Canes, Walkers, Invalid Cushions, Products. For further information, And Many Other Patient Aids. contact the Social Security Admin­ The clergyman should be Win Money consulted in matters that con­ istration. cern him before any decisions are made,

For. All Your Drug Store Needs. . . . Shop At Respectfully,

* 11 * ^C tf/£?f WRBJ s Ma Pharmacy TO^^HBal- 1580 201 N.Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-2837 Jioag Vunerai Home! ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAIIGAN I March 1/1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5A ,V,WAWAVA^:AX.;A.VI^X*K*>W>X>:<*X^^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS RAGE St. Johns for Women MRS.HILABROSS Guests were present from ing in Hawaii, are Mrs. Wacousta, DeWitt, Ovid, Marie Lynam, Mrs. Olive Elsie, Maple Rapids, Lan­ Conklin, Mrs. Rose Wolfe, Local clubs observe sing and Owosso, when Rad­ Mrs. Frances Luther, Mr. iant Chapter No. 79, Order arid Mrs. William Barber, of the Eastern Star, held its Mr. and Mrs. DonaldGUson, annual Friends Night Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Becker, American History Month day evening, at the Masonic • Dr. and Mrs, James Grost Temple. After a formal and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Two St. Johns organiza­ the wart featured a cart­ Mrs, Ryan explained that opening ceremony and intro­ Urban. tions took the month of Feb­ her love of American his­ ridge containing several duction of guests, games The old saying, "Three ruary as a chance to educate slugs which allowed more tory was instilled at an early were played and refresh­ themselves more thoroughly age by her father. times and out,* applied to' shots per minute than the ments served. the speaker for the Father on several aspects of Amer­ average of three obtained Mrs. Adele Jones, who Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. ican history, an appropriate and Son banquet which was with the previous models. provided a detailed descrip­ Northrup of Jackson, were held at the First Congre­ subject for this time, since The fifth Michigan Team tion of the people, avents, Sunday afternoon callers at February was observed gational Church last Thurs­ participated in the Muzzle songs, and dances of Lin­ the H. M. Bross home. day evening. Roy Macklem, nationally as American His­ Loaders' Festival at Green­ coln's and Washington's tory Month. Back home after vacatlon- Public Relations Represen­ field Village. Mrs. Ryan had times, describes herself as tative of the Detroit Lions, Mrs. John Rumbaugh in­ just missed first prize at a a history buff. Her interest, was first scheduled, but had vited her fellow members of Greenfield Village event for however, includes world his­ to cancel the engagement the St. Johns Woman's Club the hoop-skirt costume with tory as well as American, Riley and Olive By Mrs Goldie Moore when he broke his leg in a to her home on the after'noon pantaloons that she was mod­ as she majored in the study snowmobile accident. Gene of,Feb. 16 to sample-some eling. She-was awarded hon­ of classic Greece and Rome Kenney, assistant athletic of the delights of a hobby orable mention, instead, be­ in college. On Sunday, Feb. 20, John, Tom and Mike Wilson director at Michigan State she and her husband share cause she had used a zipper The Washington'sbirthday University was next engaged —that of collecting American closure in reproducing the portion of the Morning Musi­ honored their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wilson for for the occasion, but had to antiques. dress, and zippers weren't cale program was held at Mrs. Harold Wellman, Mrs. "Virgil Zeeb and decline because of a death A tour through her home- invented yet. Mrs. Bruce Fowler's home their 25th wedding anniver­ sary. Over 80 relatives and in his family. When the night allowed the women to exam­ on Feb. 24. Members of the Mrs. Brandon White Jr., standing discuss plans for "the arrived, however, Pastor ine a wide variety of relics group sang such Civil War friends from DeWitt, Lan­ reception to be held in the community room of the sing, St. Johns, Detroit, Big Averlll Carson was ready of times past, Including old songs as "Tramp! Tramp! with a more-than -adequate family photographs, mar­ Tramp!*, ?When" Johnny • Central National Bank before the Lincoln Day dinner. Rapids, Petoskey and Houghton Lake attended replacement, Ron Curl, sen­ riage certificates, aweddlng Comes Marching Home,* Mrs. Mar^ Rose,r chairman of the committee is absent ior at M.S.U, and star foot­ gown, hand-embroidered and, of coursef "Dixie." And their Open House. The frpxn the picture. honored couple received a ball player there. Men afid pillow cases with popular from the Revolutionary War boys alike listened with close , maxims of the day, as well they sang "Yankee Doodle* beautiful wedding cake, several flower arrange­ attention, and later as pieces of furniture, china,' and "Hail, Columbia,* which surrounded the speaker and glassware. was written as Washington's ments and many other beau­ Reception plans underway tiful gifts. waiting for autographs. A tantalizingly aromatic presidential march. spiced hot cider, which was ST. JOHNS^The Clinton Executive Committee and Guy VanderJagt of Cadillac. prepared from an old recipe Phyllis Rice, Joann County Republican Party is approximately 100 people QUICK FROST in Mrs, Rumbaugh's collec­ Martls, and the Musicale sponsoring a reception to be are expected to attend the tion, capped off the after­ Ensemble sang several held in St. Johns at the fete which will be hosted by Garland News songs from the Revolution­ noon, following her talk about Central National Bank'Com­ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose by Mrs. Pudge Doming her hobby of collecting and ary War days with Mrs. munity Room on March 10, of Bath, Mr. and Mrs. Harold steppes KATHY JO NICHOLS some of the knowledge she Martha Lundy providing from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m, Wellman of St. Johns, Mr. Carolyn Lindauer, daugh­ piano music. Mrs. Evange­ Phone 224-6161 and her husband have gained The event, held in con­ and Mrs. Brandon White and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd line Caudy was accompan­ Next to Krogers in the Southgate Plaza in its pursuit. Engaged junction" with the annual Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb Lindauer, has been named ist at the Feb. 10 meeting. 1 coln Day Dinner on the same of St. Johns. to the President's honor list Clyde Anderson and his Mrs. Jones remarked that at the Genesee Community Frosting Special Mr. and Mrs, Mahlon evening at 7 p.m. In the St. Guest speaker for the daughter, Mrs. Wanda Ryan, she had noticed in a news­ College from the fall semes­ two St. Johns area residents Nichols of 5408W.Chadwick Johns High School cafeteria, dinner will be Congressman $17.50 Rd., DeWitt announce the paper article that a recent will be in honor of Congress­ ter. She is majoring in food who have made the study survey conducted abroad had management technology. and reproduction of certain engagement of thdir daugh­ men Garry Brown and ter Kathy Jo to Fred L. found that even now, more Charles Chamberlain, State Garland News Flowers were sent to Mr. Mon., Tues., Wed. only aspects of American history foreign people wanted to by Mrs. Pudge D em ing an important part of their Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Senator William Ballenger, and Mrs. Carl Lindauer, who Shampoo, Set and Creme Rinse Paul Gibson of Middleville. come to America than to any and Representatives Richard are spending the winter in lives, will be present at the other country. Mrs. Amby Gould remains next Woman's Club meeting The bride-elect Is a 1970 Allen and R. D o u g 1 a's Florida, from neighbors and , $3.50 She also commented that Trezlse. a patient In the Owosso friends of this area this on March 1 at the home of graduate of St. Johns High Memorial Hospital. Her School and is a sophomore the "better time to study • Special tickets for the re­ week. Mr. and Mrs. No Appointment Necessary— You May Charge It Mrs. Glenn Osgood, 104 B. history is after you've had a brother, Elmer Hurrell is at Michigan State Univer­ ception are now on sale by Lindauer are celebrating Jo Penix Chris Leavitt Cass. They will present a Job and had a real part in spending some time here in sity. members of the County their 50th wedding anniver­ Mel Torpey Asmle Jorae program on the subject of the world.* Car land. American Indians. Her fiance is a 1970 grad- sary. te 0 f Th ,ftp dl0BB: Mr. Anderson and his SJ h So fc "! ^j?I( ita+} USED VACUUM CLEANERS OF ALL MAKES. l m I of the United Church Wo­ a PhOM 224-7222 men's Fellowship at the 2 KIRBY home of Mrs. Marie Elliott. I Authorized Salts Mrs. Elliott Is also a chair­ DC and Service man of this circle and con­ Parti and Service ducted the business meet­ HOURS: ing. Mrs. Mary Waite gave ec 10 a.m. -12 noon, 1-5 p.m. the devotions on *Prayer." 2 Mrs. Eleanor Ackley pre­ THE THE THE i Weekdays sented the program on the >• 9 a.m. to 12 noon NEW LEVELING MAINTENANCE o book "Africa" which they Saturdays PLAN have been studying this year. PROGRAM PLAN KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-K1RBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-KIRBY-K1RBY She said that Africa was a What a value! Weight Watchers® was before goal weight. 'continent in change and was striving for an economic In­ always a great value! But now, we're bet­ . 3. The Maintenance Plan—When ypu dependence. They aren't too ter than ever. reach "goal" weight, you get even more much in favor of mission­ 1. The NEW Program-The NEW Weight good foods to eat on our Maintenance aries as they fear the loss of economic control. The Watchers program has a wide variety of Plan—the plan that helps you keep the Muslim religion is preva­ the foods people enjoy every day. And it weight off. For good. lent but they also have most represents the latest knowledge available all denominations of ' What are you waiting for? The time to churches. Someofthepeople about health, food values, nutrition. join the NEW Weight Watchers program are called "Coloreds" as . 2. The Leveling Plan—We offer a special is now! many people from countries' plan to help you lose those last 10 pounds In Europe beside' those In Africa have intermarried. There is no marrying out­ ST. JOHNS FIRSTWEEK side of each tribe and the Bindham Grange - Corner of Taft and U.S. - 27 Registration- ••$5.00 bride's husband is chosen by Wednesday 9:00 a.m. 7:00p.m. Weekly Dues- --$2.00 her father. $7.00 The Ovid-Elsie JC Aux­ QM , iliary will hold a Blood Bank City Hall Each week there after only $2.00 at the Ovid Veteran's Wednesday 7:00 p.m. No Checks Accepted r Memorial Building on March 1 12-6 o'clock. The Firemen and Ambulance Auxiliary FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 517-393-5740 will have charge of the can­ teen. Blood is to be replaced Area Director, Sophia Branoff Area Manager, Florence Lambo for amount used by Roger Behrens, News is picked up at 5:00 P.m. on Fridays, so please • WEIGHT®WATCHERS. phone It in on time. 6A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 Coming Events •^^^s^^^m^^mmM^m^^s&^^K^fi^^ March 1 — Newcomer's lot at 8 a.m. and return Club will meet in the com­ around 6 p.m. Anniversary opan house articles accompanied by a munity room of ithe Central photo must be In the Hews office no later than 6 National Bank in St,'Johns Marriage p.m. on Friday to Insure coverage In the next edition at 8 p.m. Those attending of the paper. should bringawhite elephant Licenses Articles brought In later than Friday will be used article for the sale and also as time and space allow. Ronald G, Delo, 36, 610 E, a favorite dessert for a Walker St., St. Johns and tftfS&ftttvisHSftttffis smorgasbord, Norma M, Cantwell, 30, 805 March 3 — Bingham N. Lansing St., St, [Johns. Grange will meet at the hall Daniel V. Churchill, 21, INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! at 8 p.m. Business meeting 11669 Watson Rd., Bath and and program will be followed Penny Sue Osenga, 19,15793 HOME-FARM by light refreshments, Culver Dr., East Lansing. '-JO* March 3—World Day of Lon Robert Beeman, 24, BUSINESS _ Prayer will be held at the St. R2, Box 94, Round LakeRd., LORNA FAYE WINTER LINDA SUE FENT DIANE SIMON ELAINE HARR a mimbtr at Johns Congregational Laingsburg and Marjorle* %s/\merica Group Church at 1:30 p.m. Speaker Jean Hutchings, 18, 325 J| AUTO _ will be Rev. David Franz- Crum St., Laingsburg. \h\e- meter of the Hope Lutheran Arthur J. Kelly Jr., 49, 7^ie znyayed Church In DeWitt. 1774 S. Shepardsville Rd., *& LANTERMAN INSURANCE Ovid and Katherine Marie March 5 -St. Therese DeWITT—Mr. and Mrs. BIRCH RUN - Mr. and FOWLER—Mr. and Mrs. FOWLER-Mr. and Mrs, 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-76M BRUCE LANTERMAN Huss, 46, 217 E. Clinton St., Frank Winter of 8163 South Parish will sponsor Its an­ Ovid, Mrs. Duane Fent announce Gilbert Simon of R-2, Roy Harr of 910 East Kent nual ham dinner with serv­ US-27, DeWitt, announce the the engagement of their Fowler announce the Street, Fowler announce the Louis P. Ross, 52, 214 engagement of their daugh­ ing to begin at 11:30 a.m. and Lancer, Lansing and Claud- daughter, Linda Sue to Jack engagement of their daugh­ engagement of their daugh­ It Pays to Shop at continue until 4:30 p.m. The ter, Lorna Faye to Rodney R. McCurry. He Is the son ter, Diane Virginia to Robert ter, Elaine to Steven ine Shattuck, 45, 316 Lam- Bill Shaw, son of Mr. and dinner will be held In the son, Grand Ledge. of Mr. and Mrs. George Edwin Schnelder,.son of Mr. Kramer. He is the son of Mr. cafeteria of the school and Mrs. Wilbur Shaw of R-3, McCurry of St. Johns. and Mrs. Harold Schneider and Mrs. Alan Kramer of Allen D. Dault, 20, 208 Ithaca. will feature a smorgasbord W. Sturgis, St. Johns and A May wedding is being of Barr Road, Portland, 11143 West Third Street, <^y\f{aaJ\in.non ± dessert table. Free baby­ Bette J. Schomisch, 20, Box The prospective groom is planned by the couple. The bride-elect is a 1970 Fowler. sitting will be provided. 405, Fowler. a student at Lansing Com­ graduate of Fowler High The bride-elect is a 1970 Adults, $2 and children, $1. Henry E.Furgala,46,3532 munity College and is em­ School and is employed by graduate of Fowler High for Better Values ployed at Olds mobile, March 11 — Clinton Kansas Rd., Okemos and the Department of Social School and Is employed at Joyce E. Robblns, 45, 983 A June wedding is being Services, , the Clinton National Bank and 4 PLY County Pomona Grange will planned by the couple. Births meet with the Bingham Webb Rd., DeWitt. Trust Company in St, Johns. Grange. Potluck luncheon Clinton i Citiztnt of The prospective groom is The prospective groom is &*/ a 1967 graduate of Portland also a 1970 graduate of KNITTING will be served at noon pre­ Tomorrow ceded by the Fourth Degree St. Patrick'sHighSchooland Fowler High School and at­ WORSTED at 11 a.m. Hot dishes will Scouting News Is emoloyed at the Portland tended Lansing Community be furnished by the Bingham IGA Store. College, He recently com­ GEE—A boy, Jonathan The couple is planning a pleted basic training atFort 58 COLORS Grange and those attending Richard, was born to Mr. should bring their own table of St. Johns and Clinton County June 3"weddlng, Jackson, South Carolina. and Mrs. Richard E. Gee A June I7weddingisbeing service and a dish to pass. of 2200 S. Holllster Road, $119 March 3 — The Ladies Mar. 1: O-A Elections man, Daale Maier; Commls- planned by the couple. sioner, Harold VanRiper; Ovid on Feb. 25 at Clinton 1 Auxiliary of the St. Johns begin. Memorial Hospital, He Operation Reach, Marilyn VFW Post 4113 will meet Mar. 2: Roundtables - St. weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. Johns High School at 7:30 Harwood; Health & Safety, Coureurs de Bois Chapter Engaged at 8 p.m. at the post home. Grandparents are Mrs. Daughters of the American A social hour will follow p.m. in Rooms 140, 105 & Jim Pendarvis; Organiza­ tion & Extension, Al Sodman; Georgianna Underhill and Colonists Mrs. George H, FOWLER—Mr. and Mrs, 4 PLY the regular meeting. 107. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon B. Mar, 8; Boy Scout Leader Finance, Leon Brewbaker; Brooks, chapter regent, met Sylvester Feldpausch of District officers will be Reynolds. The mother is the recently at the home of Mrs. WINTUK visiting, Training-Session No. 4 on Advancement, Chuck 'Crell; Walker Road, Fowler an­ Exploring, Chuck VanLente; former Catherine Reynolds. Hubert H. Caskey in Wil- nounce the engagement of March 14-19 — Evang­ Training Boy Leaders atthe Lansing Mall Community Training, Leonard Henry. ilamston. their daughter, Irene to ORLON elist Joe Schultz will be at KIRBY—A girl, Lisa The Chapter voted to send Room-7:30 p.m. ROUNDTABLE NOTE- Marie, was born to Mr. Bruce Pllne. He is the son of the Calvary Baptist Church $25 to National Awards, Mr, and Mrs. Francis Pline 22 COLORS in Ovid, Services will be Mar, 11: Explorer Pro­ All Scout Troop leaders and Mrs. Richard L. Kirby gram Planning Conference, should note Thursday, April These awards are given of Taft Road, St. Johns, nightly at 7 p.m. Sunday of 311 S. Wight St., St. to the honor graduates in the 3 PLY services are at 9:45,11a.m. Mar. 17-18-19: District 6 on their Calendars, so Johns on Feb. 23 at Clin­ their troop won't miss being Military Academies and The bride-elect is a 1969 29 and 7 p.m. Seminar for Commissioners ton Memorial Hospital. She graduate of Fowler High & District Committee mem­ represented at this import­ Schools. A gift of $25 was 1 March 19 —TheSt. Joseph weighed 9 pounds, 6 ounces. also given for the President School and is employed at SUPER FINGRING bers. ant meeting. Rosary Altar Society in St. The baby has one brother and General's project which is Michigan Aeronautics Com­ 12 COLORS Johns Is sponsoring its Klondike Derby—Top one sister. Grandparents for scholarships for Iowa mission in Lansing. annual dinner with serving troop at this Winter's Klon­ are J.T. Kirby, Mrs, Wesleyan. dike was Troop 76 from Richard LaLonde and Mr, The prospective groom is 3 PLY to begin at 11:30 a.m. and In honor of Washington's continue until 3:30 p.m. Free Elsie. The top patrol scored and Mrs. Harold L. Root Miss Maralyse Brooks, a 1968 graduate of Rodney 189 out of 190 possible Birthday, Mrs. ErnaSperry, all of Sault Ste, Marie, The state regent, announced that B. Wilson High School and 39 NYLON babysitting will be provided. program director of Clinton Roast beef and ham will be points. A note of apprecia­ mother is the former Vir- the State Assembly will be Is employed at Central 1 v tion should go to Co-Chiefs County Senior Citizens, put •igene Root, •icjrwt » > , * held on March 8 and 9 at Michigan Lumber Company 6COLORS ^featured on-the^menui ^ t on an extemporaneous flag V£ March* 21—Medical-Self- Rich'Brook and Dean Sweet Kellogg' Center;' Michigan ih'St. Johns. Jif. and their staff for this waving program. Commun­ SMJTH--A*1A>y7 Rex Allan, State University with North­ A Sept. 23 wedding is Training, a 16 hour free ity singing was followed by course for the general pub­ well organized winter activ­ "was born lo^Mr; and Mrs, west Frontier Chapter as being planned by the couple. 39' ity. readings about theflaggiven Jerome Smith of 312E.Ade­ hostess. lic sponsored by the Fowler by Mrs. Sperry, Carmen Jaycees in cooperation with DISTRICT OFFICERS laide, Maple Rapids Feb, 4 FOR 1972-Chairman, Sam Tranchell and Mrs. Earl at Carson City Hospital. He the office of Civil Defense, Darnell. 2 PLY will begin at 7 p.m. at the Serrellj vice Chairman, weighed 8pounds,l0ounces. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Fowler Jaycee Hall. The Dick Sturgis; Vice Chair- Miss Marion Hill was at The baby has one sister. SPORT public Is invited to attend the piano and accompanied Grandparents are Mr. and CITY OF ST. JOHNS and learn what to do in time Arthur Thelen who sang a Mrs, Percy Smith of rural ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS YARN of emergency. For ad­ patriotic solo, Perrlnton and Mrs. Marga- The Portland Ladies Lit­ A comic skit about rette Ernst and Edward March 21,1972 10 COLORS ditional information call 593-2091 after 6 p.m. erary Club is sponsoring Its Barbara Frietchie featured Ernst Sr. of St, Johns. The fifth annual Antique Show and Mrs. Clarence Hill as Bar­ mother Is the former Janet March 25 — is the dead­ Sale on Saturday, March 4 bara Frietchie and Confed­ Ernst. To be held in the Commission Chambers, Municipal it Building, 121 E. Walker Street, St. Johns, Michigan line for reservations for from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at erate soldiers, played by RADEMACHER - A girl, 79 those attending the Fisher the American Legion Post Clarence Hill, Roy Ormsby, Lisa Marie, was born to Mr, at 12:30 p.m. Theater to see "No, No Home on East Grand River Arthur Thelen and John and Mrs, James Rademacher Nanette" starring June Ally- Avenue at the I 96 exit In PURPOSE: RUG YARN Baumgartner. of Fowler, Feb. 7, 1972 at son. The trip is being spon­ Portland. The next regular meeting Carson City Hospital. She 8 COLORS sored by the Clinton Memor­ Many dealers from the will be held March 14 and weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces. Appeal on the Zoning Administrator's interpreta­ ial Hospital Auxiliary and Central Michigan area, as all senior citizens are The baby has one sister. tion of the Zoning Ordinance to deny Mr. James price is $17 which includes well as local dealers, have invited to come and share Grandparents are Mr. and Augsbury a building permit to construct a house at bus ticket and ticket for reserved space to display "BOYE" KNITTING AND CROCHET the good times. Mrs. Gilbert Simon and Mr. 206 S. Traver Street. the performance. The event and sell their antiques. Potluck dinner will be at and Mrs. Leonard Rade­ NEEDLES is April 29 and the bus will Lunch will also be avail­ 12 noon in the Undercroft of macher. The mother is the leave the hospital parking able all day. the Episcopal Church, former Mary Ann Simon. Ordinance 131 A. Section 5a04, states a house in the R-1-B District shall have a frontage of not less PEWAMO NEWS than 66 feet. Mr. Augsbury proposed 50 feet of CALIFORNIA . A A son was born Sunday, frontage. Emonuf Ski Sim Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sprague LAND DISCRETION: Cobblers'??! at the Carson City Hospital weighing 8 pounds and 6 ounces. Mrs. Sprague is Original Plat, Block 45, Lot 9 the former Loraine Lum- Tax Roll No. 510 bert, Mrs. Bertalow Lum- Addressed - 205 S Traver Street bert is the grandmother. Blue Star Mothers meet­ Randy L. Humphrey ing Wednesday Feb. 23 Zoning Administrator starting at 8 p.m. at the Elementary School. Owosso Beauty Academy 918 Corunna Ave. Ph. 725-8775 1963 - 1972

Announcement Financial Arrangements Need No Upger Be A Barrier To Your Future

RAINDROPS

As of March 1st we are commencing a new financing program that will COLORS: BLACK, BROWN, enable anyone with a sincere desire to attend school, to do so. NAVY, RED, PLATINUM Under this program we will enroll 20 students at a time. Be among the ZIG ZAG first to take advantage of this new,_easy to understand, no red tape 8IZES B-12 program. WIDTHS S, N, M, W If you believe the employment outlook is bleak, we would like to show you.our 1971 record of new graduate students employed. This trend is con­ tinuing into 1972. The beauty business is an Industry which may feel a slowdown but never Also Owosso, ST. JOHNS a complete standstill. As long as women continue to care about their ap­ Durand, and ECONOMfc SHOE. STORE Y• 121 N.Clinton pearance there will be a demand for cosmetologists. Strand's Shoes, r'nt In'Fwt Fnhtwu with Ftmtvt trtnl thm Phone 224-2213 Ionia

/ arch 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 7A

Barb Delaney y rt >? weds Lynn Bolton >tf Pewamo O W O S S O—Barbara Jean styled with anempirewaist­ secured in place by a" white Mrs. Irene Fox Delaney became the bride line. Lace and ribbon satin bow and she carried Ph. 693-3359 of Lynn Ray Bolton Satur­ trimmed the bodice of the a cascade arrangement of day, Feb. 19 in St. Paul's gown, the sheer Bishop white daisies and yellow daf­ Harry Hattis has been re­ Catholic Church. Rev. sleeves, high collar and the fodils. cent home in Detroit. Sur­ Chester Tomaszewskl per­ detachable train. Her as leased from the Ionia County viving are one son, Edward Maid of honor w Yvonne Memorial Hospital after a Brown of Detroit and one formed the double ring ser­ shoulder-length veil was M. Rlvest of East Lansing vice at noon. stay of over two weeks. He daughter, Mrs. Marjorie and Robin S. Hebeler of is convalescing at the home Hagert of Tempo, Ariz.; The bride Is the daughter Ovid was bridesmaid. of his son, Mr. and Mrs. grand children and great­ of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Flower girl was Kimberly Bud Hattis at Portland. grandchildren; several L. Delaney of 1477 Carland Unterbrlnk of Owosso. The Mr. and Mrs. CarlHafner nieces and nephews in this oad, Owosso and the attendants wore empire and family of Fowler have area, room's parents are Mr, and styled gowns of apricot moved into their home on Mrs. Leone Htilabrandt rs. Wendall E. Bolton of crepe featuring long sleeves State St., Pewamo. 41 East Pearl Street, Ovid. with a wide cuff and a high who entered Carson City The bride was given In collar. Moss green buttons Mrs, Jim Fox of Hub- Osteopathic Hospital onFeb, 10 is still a patient as of arrlage by her father and trimmed the bodice and cuffs bardston spent Wednesday of the sleeves and moss evening with Mrs, Wilma this date, undergoing tests chose a full-length gown of and X-rays. sheer nylon over taffeta green ribbon accented the Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Francis waistline. A-headpiece of Mrs. Pauline Cook spent 1 yellow and white daisies Feldpausch of rural Fowlei yf^Blue Star Mothers S the past weekend with her and Mrs. Hilda Schafer were secured their apricot net daughter and son-in-law, W* JfflT-lKSlSJS-'V - veils and they carried a Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Pung visitors In Grand Rapids Sunday. The Blue Star Mothers bouquet of yellow and white of rural Ionia, of Chapter 88 In St. Johns daisies with moss green Mrs, John Kropal of Deer- Harry Hattis after staying met for its regular meet­ streamers, field, Wis. visited her a few days at the homo of his son, Mr. and Mrs.'Bud ing on Tuesday, Feb, 22 in Dennis A. Bolton, the daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jo­ BEVERLY -RADEMACHER - - -. - , s.' *. L !&JLa£L * ' Hattis at Portland came the Congregational Church. groom's brother, was best I . \ 'a, ' s" - seph Bower during the past , J- * * - home Sunday -Feb. 20. Due to the absence of the man and serving as grooms­ week. president the meetingwasln Engaged man was Michael Leslie. Gilbert Smith, 69, of Po/i- Mrs. Jim FoxofHubbard- Clinton County News Photo by Annette White tiac, died Sunday morning charge of first vice-presi­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rad- Ring bearer was Troy ston spent Wednesday eve­ dent Billy Plerson. Bolton, cousin of the groom, at a Pontiac convalescent ning with Mrs. Wilma Cook, emacher of R-l, Eagle, an­ Riley Elementary School's second graders are home. He was well known Alma Boak was installed nounce the engagement of and seating the guests were Richard Williams, son of as financial secretary and ushers Dean Kapler, Frank exploring the cultures of man under the instruction of In this area. Services were Mr.' and Mrs. Roman Wil­ their daughter, BeverlyM. to Tuesday, Feb, 15 at 2 p.m. Bertha Hennlng as third Jimmie K, Holland. He Is Delaney and Dennis Delaney, their teachers, Mrs, Marilou Holly and Mrs» Barbara liams entered Ionia County vice-president. both brothers of the bride. at the Lovend Funeral Home, Memorial Hospital Wednes­ the son of Mr, and Mrs. Pontiac. Joyce Thrush reported George Holland, 11245 A 7 p.m. reception was Iteen. They began the unit by studying primitive cultures. day Feb, 16 and underwent that there would not be any Stoneybrook Drive, Grand held for 300 guests at the A highlight in the study of caveman was the construction Mr. and Mrs. Gerald an appendectomy, Lawens observed their tenth inductees leaving in Feb­ Ledge. American Legion Hall in of a cave made of papier mache and painted. Other Sunday, Feb, 27 Mr. and ruary and March. She also Owosso. Special guests at wedding anniversary Feb. Mrs. James Cotter Sr. ob­ The bride-elect Is a 1970 24. read a thank you note from graduate of Pewamo-West- . the wedding and reception primitive cultures to be explored are Early American served their 53rd wedding Doris Prowant, in behalf of phalia High School and is were Mrs, Hazel Delaney Indians and Eskimos and the class will also move into Mrs. Julia Fox, daughter anniversary. the Red Cross for the Chap­ and Mrs. Michael Mandock, Julie Kohagen and Roger Dr. and Mrs. E. O. presently employed with the Kohagen of Carson City were ter's part in making the Can­ State of Michigan. grandmothers of the bride, more recent cultures of early American settlement Schreider of Flint spent teens more welcome to the and Mrs. Adeline Baker and visitors at the home of Mrs, Her fiance is a 1970 grad­ and modern man. The final topic involves imagination Irene Fox. Thursday with their mother, families and boys who were Mrs. Grace Bolton, grand­ Mrs. Charles Cook. leaving for service. uate of Grand Ledge High School, attended Ferris State mothers of the groom. as they determine the" culture of future man. Curtis Funeral services were The Chapter voted to College and is presently em­ Following a trip to Barnes and Alicia Martinez discuss the display with their held Wednesday in Detroit NEWS WANT ADS donate $5 to the March of ployed at Olds mobile. Northern Michigan the at 11:00 a.m. for Mrs. Dimes. couple will make their home teacher, Mrs, Holly. Lomina Brown, 89, she A May 6 wedding is planned passed away at a convales­ CAU 224'2361 Virginia Zigler will be by the couple. in Haslett. assisted by Eloise Pease in planning a bingo game for the patients of the Veterans Facility in Grand Rapids at a Home Economics date to be set in March, Chairman Grace Shipley announced that plans are popular at P-W being made for the district card party in St. Johns on By WENDY TRIERWEILER are taken in this course April 6 in the' community which includes the study of room in the Central National Home Economics has color and Its combination, Bank. become a big part in the the selection of quality fur­ The State first vice-pres­ selective courses at P-W. niture, the different styles ident will be a guest at the Students are becoming more of furniture, wall, floor, and next meeting in March. interested in the five dif­ window decorations. This The county meeting wUl ferent .classes, ..which ^are half semester course is of­ be in DeWitt on AprilJ3$j, .offered/ Not, only girls tbut fered to Junior*and'Senior The mystery prize was boys and girls., also boys, ° f\ won by Rose Randolph. Home Economics I and n 'These five classes are At the March meeting the are offered to the freshmen taught by Mrs. Audrey committee will be chairman. and sophomore girls. The Casari who has been the Bertha Hennlng, assisted by areas which are studied in Home Economics teacher at Evangeline Caudy, Beatrice these classes include: Food P -W for seven straight Boling. and meal preparation, cloth­ years. She does a great Job ing and fabrics, line and in teaching these courses, design, grooming, child care and babysitting, home fur­ Duplain- WALL & WEBB nishings, management, Bochester Colony home nursing, and other re­ lated areas. Scripture Matthew 5:13— "Ye are the salt of the Child Development is a earth. . .was the setting for • half semester course of­ the message Sunday at the fered to both Junior and Church of Christ. Minister Senior boys and girls. There Justin Shepard discussed is only one major goal in salt uses and where we ob­ this class and that Is to give tain salt and continued with the students a better under­ the statements that Salt is standing of children and enduring; salt is pure; salt hopefully themselves in re­ is precious and salt'makes turn. you thirsty. Continuing he Consumer Education Is showed how a Christian designed to help the students should be able to endure; have a better understanding a Christian should be pure on how the American eco­ because God demands nomic system operates. purity; just as Jesus is This is a half semester precious to the Christian, class also. a Christian is precious to One of the best liked the world; and that wo as classes among the Juniors Christians should share our and seniors is Home and Family Living. This class faith and make people thirsty is a study of dating, court­ for Christ. ship, marriage 'and family -. Sunday evening the youth Barbara Bottum choir from the St. Louis Dan Newport living. Each student looks upon his own personality Christian church presented March 10 an evening of song. The choir ++++++++ make-up and how he would approach the problems that consisted of 35 members and was directed by Sherry Mc- Gail Shafley may occur during married life. Discussions and de­ Adims. The choir has been Tom Bullard working together for two April 1 bates take up a large part In this half semester course. years and have traveleoT through various states pre­ A *Dream Home" is senting their program. Fol­ planned by each student who lowing the service a fellow­ Is interested in Interior CLEAN UP vWVWNA ship time was held in fel­ Decoration, Many field trips lowship hall. An open house honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schul- WITH A FULLY INSURED theiss who are moving to Barryton was held at the Duplain Church of Christ Sunday afternoon. Gifts were • presented to the honored guests from both the Duplain Church of Christ and the St, 5% Johns Church of Christ. NORTHS MR PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT OPEN ONE TODAY TO LANB1SO LEAVK ST. JOHSS 10:43 a.m. 3i30 p.m. OiGfl Pitm AMUVF.UNfltM) WW, a.m. 4H0 l>,m* 1130 |i,m. nt/ruiiNiNa CAPITOL SAVINGS & LEAVE LANSING OHO i,m. 2)30 p.m. 0r43 p.m. AnmvE BT. JOHSS 9i4n i.im 3ioo p.m. ions p.m. LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATCD 1090 • LANSINO, MICHIGAN REST ROOM Main Officii 128 E, Allefin, Linilnf, Mtchlftn EQUIPPED AIR 222 N. CLINTON AVE. - ST. JOHNS CONDITIONED 8A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St: Johns, Michigan March 1,197! CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOUC CHURCH ST. JOHNS Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service r < 11:15 a,m.—Sunday School Next Sunday In 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on a), A ternate Sundays ^ \ 6:43 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Clinton County Churches Fellowship, church basement, 8:3i) p.m.—Service meeting All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send their weekly announcements to The Clinton County Matherron Area *s± ~>— jj^y-.—- News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure publication in the current week's issue. *•* >«tv _ MATHERTON COMMUNITY i CHURCH 'Nil Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com­ Mass Schedule-^- Saturday: 7 p.m. 2:00 p,m,—Sunday School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12: DeWitt, 9 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service Rev, Harold E. Homer, Minister a,m. Holy Communion and sermon. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10;30 a.m. p.m, Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m, prayer and Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Fulton Area Fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Mornlnf sermon. Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 /' Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Lenten and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 10:45 a.m. Church School and FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Service at FirstCongregattonal Church 9. 'A mile east of Perrinton on M-57, •C Nurserv. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please , 'A mile south Wednesday, March 1:4:00p.m. Carol *•*» Wed. during Lent—7 a.m. and 7:30 call in advance, Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Choir rehearsal, 6:30 p.m. Chapel 9145 a.m.—Sunday School p.m. Holy Communion. - HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Choir rehearsal. 6:90 p.m. Prayer 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mon. 3 p.m. Brownies, 7:30 p.m. David B. Franzmeler, Pastor 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Group In the lounge. 7:30 p.m. Chancel 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWitt 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 'm- •'. Choir rehearsal. Senior Citizens (1st and 3rd). Phone 669-9606 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Tues. Noon Senior Citizens (2nd Now using new house of worship. praise service Thursday, March 2: 10:00 a.m. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Prayer Group. 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts. and 4th), 7 p.m. Cadet Troop. School, Teens for Cnrist and Adult Wed. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. discussion—9:15 a.m. Eureka Area 7:30 p.m. Council on Ministries. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. Friday, March 3; 1:30 p.m. World Thurs. 8 p.m, AA and Alanon. CONGREGATIONAL Day of Prayer at First Congrega­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH WEST PILGRIM UNITED VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road tional Church, METHODIST CHURCH 241 E. State Road Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor Monday, March 6: 7:30 p.m. Board Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Phone 224-7709 of Trustees. 9:45-10:43 a.m.—Church School. 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone; Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister There is a class for everyone from 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Tuesday, March 7: 7:30 p.m. Esther 9:30 a.m, — Worship Service the youngest to the oldest. The Bible 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. and Sara-Louise Circles meet together 10:45 a.m. — Church School is our textbook Nursery provided during services. at the church. 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings ASSEMBLY OF GOD Junior Church for children through Bth 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor grade FIRST CONGREGATIONAL "CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Averlll M, Carson, Minister 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Seniors Bath Area Friday, March 3: 1:30 p.m. World 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Day of Prayer. 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 8:0q p.m.—Morning Choir practices BATH UNITED METHODIST 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week CHURCH Saturday, March 4:12:30p.m. Junior fourth, WMC Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir rehearsal. 1:00 p.m. Children's 7:3D p.m.—Wednesday evening Choir practice Rev, Clarence Keith few," - Choir rehearsal. Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Telephone 841-6B87 service tice 11 a.m.—Worship Sunday, March 5: 9:45 a.m. Church SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 10 a.m,—Church School School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 686 North Lansing Street Mission Society Elder. E. F. Herzel, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Union Lenten Service, Coffee * Services held on Saturday Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Hour follows. 7:30 p.m. Doublets. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School lowship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship , Tuesday, March 7: 8:00 p.m. Mabel 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service 7:3} p.m.—Evening'Service 1 ;*MV Maler Division. Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES p.m. Wednesday, March 8: 6:45 p.m. Boy . Kingdom Hall SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH 11193 N. Lansing St. OF CHRIST Scout Troop No. 81, 8:00 p.m. Senior Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ Temporarily Meeting at the ROSE LAKE CHURCH Choir rehearsal. istry School. A school designed to DeWitt High School Hpnreanized L.D.S. improve our speaking habits and in­ Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale Elder Earl Premoe crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Telephone: 669-3395 Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads PRICE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Service meeting. This meeting is de­ 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel 10:00 a.m.—Church School signed to show the proper techniques 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Rev, Darold D, Boyd of our ministry and assist us to be­ 9:45 a.m.—Bible School 9:45 a.m.—Church School, 10:30 a.m,—Morning Worship. Serm­ Elsie Area come better ministers. on: "The Mind of Christ." 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., 9:30 a.m.— Public Lecture. Weekly Communion. Women's Society meets the last Given each week by a> qualified rep­ resentative of the Watchtower Bible 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday' of each month, Dinner at 1 through freshman In college. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ •M&an. ..^'n^-i • 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. tower Study. Systematic Study of the 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Mam Article in the current Watch- on: "What the Church of Christ Stands Youth Fellowship meets the first For." 10:30 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Each Week The Clinton County News Will Publish One Of The Many Fine Churches tower Magazine. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, and third Monday of each month at Tues.. 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Merle Baese. " Located in Clinton County. 7:30 p.m. Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Finished, the Mystery of God." Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club Council of Church Ministries and Public invited—free—no collection DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Administrative Board meets the first taken, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Sunday of each month following a pot- OF DeWITT FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ luck dinner at noon. Jay T. George, Pastor Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor The First Baptist Church of DeWitt neth Kiger THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS Youth choir meets each Wednesday 312 N. U.S. 27 will begin conducting regular serv­ U a.m.—Worship service. at 7 p.m. ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ Phone 224-2448 cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ Senior choir meets each Wednesday 9:45 a.m. — Church School day, September 20, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH at 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. —Worship Sei vice Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. Rev. Charles Cowley followed by Church Worship service MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 7;00p.ni.-Evening Worship- at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 10:00 a.m*.—Worship service REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS WEDNESDAY Service at 6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m,—Sunday School, Paul CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club For more information concerning Brown, Supt. Corner Upton Rd. & Stoll Rd. the First Baptist Church of DeWitt 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 8:00 p.m, —Familv Ulble Studj call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 In Elder - Earl Premoe 7 p.m.—Evening Service St, Johns. 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Sunday School—10 a.m. Preaching CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Senior Choir practice. Service—11 a.m. 515 North Lansing Street 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer a p d Rev Wesley Manker VALLEY FARMS UNITED Choir Practice-Wed. 6:30 p.m. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bible Study. • ttftflgftSHSO^^ Phone 224-7950 155 E. Sate Rd. ST. JOHNS Mld-Week Prayer Service—Wed.* 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Rev. Neil Bolinger. Pastor 7:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Phone 48D-1705 Everyone welcome. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School 7*(P n,m.—Evening Worship 11:00 a.m.—Mornlnn Worship. 5565 E. Colony Road Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Justin Shepard, Minister 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer -i ,7:30 pim.—Sunday^evening Evange­ Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt.,, I ST. JOSEPH CATHOUC CHURCH hour. * • listic. * * jj Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m,—Youth ser- 10 a.niT—Sunday School ' F.derdHMim+mj^sl Central Natl BanBm k Federal-Mogul vice. i 11 a.m.—Church 9 Rev. Raymond Goehrlng FREE METHODIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ OF ST. JOHNS CORPORATION h Associate Pastor Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. ship Association 305 Church Street We cordially invite i'ou to attend 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo St. Johns punt Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Phone 224-3349 any or all of these services. 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-37811 Listen to our international broad­ ing P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 Member FDIC School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Robert Bentley, Minister cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Mass Schedule 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— dial. 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship ST. CYRn, CATHOLIC CHURCH ' S l H Farm Sales Holy Days—See bulletin. Fowler Area Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor St Johns Co Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Prayer service as announced. Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 7:15 p.m. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. - "°P Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, SALEM UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH & Service Parsonage and Office: US-27 Rev. Fr. Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri- 200 W. Hlghan Phone 224-2283 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2381 3:30 to 5 p.m.; after 7 p.m. Mass dav, 8 pm. untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a and County Line Road Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and a few minutes before evening Mass. Sunday Masses—6:30; 8:30 and 10:30 . New.Holland Machinery Pastor-Charles VanLente p.m. , First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ a.m. • Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Our Specialty ance, Thursday irom 4 to 5 p.m. Phone 224-6166 6:30 p.m. every Saturday and before and after the evening Mass until all Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and are heard. Mass and Prayers of and 8:30 a.m. First Fridays. 4 Mi. N, on US-27 to French Rd. Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ a.m. Church School. Phillips Implement munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 Phone 224-4661 - Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir pracltce p.m, and 7:00 p.m. eve before. COMPANY 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service. 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. Sorrowful Mather Novena—Friday, 313 N. Lanslnr St, Fh. 224-2777 on First Friday. Thursday: 7:30 p.m. WSCS Third EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 7:30 p.m. CHURCH ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Rev Ray McBratnie, Pastor Mass each Tuesday. Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult. DeWitt Area ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High WAYSIDE CHAPEL Fowler 10:30 a.m.—Church Schodl School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study D & pe Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays A BIBLE CHURCH H.E. Rossow, Pastor and prayer meeting. J J£I SS Capitol Savings from 4 until 5 p.m. 14337 Turner Road, DeWitt 9:30 a.m,, Worship. 10:30 a.m. Sun­ Open Monday thro SatnTaay Mnfhews Elevalor Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Rev. Douglas Beach, Pastor day School and Bible Class. Complete Party Supplies AND LOAN ASSN. Grain—Feed—Beans appointment. Other arrangements by EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Phone 582-2551 appointment. Phone 489-9251 Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor SHEPARDSVILLE 10 a.m. Sunday School Riley Township 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Dr. Darold Boyd, Pastor 6 p.m. Young People MISSOURI SYNOD meeting 445 Division Street 7 p.m. Evening Service 4'A miles west of St. Johns on M-21 Farmers Co-op 7:15 p.m. Wednesday - Bible Study 5'A miles south on Francis road East Lansing, 48B21 2 miles west on Church road Antes Cleaners Was' Gulf Service and Prayer. Ovid Area ELEVATOR 9:30 a,m. Worship Service. 10:45 Marvin L. Barz, Pastor Wayne Feeds and Grain a.m. Church School. A friendly church with a message 10:30 a.m.—Worship Pickup and Delivery WE GIVE S&H STAMPS for today. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Phone 582-2661 Wednesday: 7:00 p.m. Choir practice. Classes. OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Free Pick-up 8t Delivery 8:00 p.m. Prayer service. Bible Loving - Bible Believing - Holy Communion first Sunday of Main at Oak Street S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Administrative Board first Monday Bible Preaching. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Rev. Earl C. Copelln, Pastor of the month at 10:30 a.m. In the month. DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. (Inter-denomlnatlonal) Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist General meeting of WSCS third Murl J. Eastman, Pastor SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Thursday in January, April and Sep­ Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Willard Farrier. Pastor 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 tember. Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Located '/a mile east of Francis a,m. - Morning Worship. Heatl 9 hc \ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Road on Chadwick Road Parr's Rexall Store The F.C. Mason Co. ^ " ' Afternoon Circle meets second) 10 a.m.—Sunday School Wed., 7 p.m., Senior Choir The Comer Drug Store Heating, Air Conditiqnlng U a.m.—Church U a.m.—Worship Service Thursday at the homes of members. 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible Phone 224-2837 Study. 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Swimming Pools Berean Circle meets third Thurs­ Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 day evening in each month at the REDEEMER UNITED Gunnisonville Area METHODIST CHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH homes of members. Ovid, Michigan 105 N. Bridge St. GUNNISONVILLE ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Robert B. Hayton, Pastor 400 E. State Street H. Forest Crum, Minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School Schmitt Electric Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor Clark and Wood Roads 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for Jim McKemie Agency Sunday School at 10 a.m., with 9:30 a.m,—Worship, (nursery pro­ Rev. Dan Miles, Minister classes for all ages. Teaching from 9:30 a.m. Church Service boys and girls. 807 1/2 E. State 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns WESTPHALIA vided), 10:30 - ll:00a.m.,CoffeeFel- 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. the Book of Revelation. 10145 a.m. Sunday School St. Johns Morning worship at 11 a.m. Iowshlp, 11 a.m. Church School. Wednesday evening prayer meeting 214 W. Washington, Ionia Sunday? 6 p.m., study hour, with at 7 p.m. / aduU l?oup, young people's group ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Maple Rapids Area and Jet Cadets group, Corner US-27 and Webb Road CHURCH OF GOD Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes- Ovid, Michigan Rev Glenn V Cathey, Jr. THE UNIXED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor neCe 669-396v 7 Church 669-9308 MMapl ,e ^Rapid Ugs Atea patl3h 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School Burton Abstract and RfCtorJ t24V2660 '"' ~6Jfice ^4-2885 Pastor—Charles VanLente ^Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 2nd and 4th Sundays-9 a.m., Holy 11:1.0 a.m.—Morning Worship Allaby-Brewbaker,lnc. Mnynord-Allen and study hour. Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship Communion and sermon. Clinton-Gratiot County Line Ro: I 7:00 p.m.n-Evening Service STATE BANK Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning Title Company ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Phone 244-6166 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 108 1/2 N# Clinton St. Portland—sunfield—WeitpbalU prayer and sermon. n 6:45 p.m.—Choir practice US-27 at Sturgis 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns Church school every Sunday, 9:30 St. Johns, Michigan Member F.D.I.C. Phone 587-3111 Rev. Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED a.m. ^ "UNITED CHURCH OF OVID 9:00 a.m. Sunday School and Bible METHODIST CHURCH 141 West Front Street • Discussions. COMMUNITY OF ST. JUDE Pastor-Charles VanLente Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on Catholic Church Walter A. Kargus m, Minister HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Fellowship. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. Church School. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 4th Monday of each month. 10:15 a.m. Divine Worship. Father Jerome Schmitt, Pastor Ovid, Michigan WSCS meets third Thursday of the Methodist Men's Club Meetings — 11:00 a.m. Worship. 11:00- 12:00-MornJng Services. Fr Joseph AuDin Holy Communion - 1st Sunday each 409 Wilson, DeWitt month at 2 p.m. Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on Monday: 7:00 p.m. Scouts, ll;00-12:00-Church School Classes. 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. month. Dally Mass: Mon. and Thurs. - 7:30 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ Tuesday: 7:00 p.m. Senior Choir Board Meetings—2nd Tuesday of each day. Victor Township and April. Sunday morning breakfast Confirmation Instruction Wednes­ p.m. Tues., Wed. and Frl. 7:00 a.m on 1st Sunday morning or Oct., Nov*, Sunday Mass: 9:00 and 11:15 a.m. practice. 1:30 p.m. WSCSflrstTuesday month. .Confessions 10 to 10!30 on Sunday days after 3:15 p.m. morning, GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 1st Tuesday each month - Services at Middle School, DeWitt. each month. Women's Fellowship General Meet-, Rev. Robert Prange. Pastor lngs—2nd Wednesday. Price and Shepardsville roads Ladles Guild-LWML. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes (Non Denominational) Circle Meetings—3rd Wednesday. Pewamo Area for oil ages 7:30 p,m. Wednesdays - Adult in­ GREENBUSH UNITED METHODIST Children's Choir-Wed. at 4 o'clock. ST. MARY'S CHURCH formation Classes, beginning each Sep­ Round Lake Road Y* mile 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor East of US-27 CHURCH Junior Choir-Wed. at 4 o*clock. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Young People Fr Martin Miller tember and February. Call 224-3544 Glen J. Farnham, Pastor Scott and Marshall Roads Senior Choir—Wed. at 7 o'clock. Pewamo, Michigan 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Assistant Pastor or 224-7400 for specific information. SU d 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. io afm.—Sunday School. Classes' for Pastor—Charles VanLente OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. BolEer, M.A., ing Church Office Hours - 9:00 -12:00 130 W. Williams St, Pastor Weekdays—During school year 7:00. fill DECS* Sunday: 9:46 a.m. Church School. Sunday Masses—6 a.m.t 8 a.m. and Ladles Missionary circle meets 4tn 7:45 and lit 15 a.m. a.m., Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Worship. Sunday 10 a.m. y Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Friday. 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, 10 a.m.—Sunday School Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. ™Coupfe s Club meets 4th Saturday in Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. Thursday: WSCS 4th Thursday at 11 a.m.—Morning Worship „ Holy Baptism—Sunday, I p.m. ' month ' 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 7 p-.nt.—Evening Service 8:00 p.m. 6il5 p.m.—Youth Service Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Evening Mass—Friday, 8100 p.m. 680 N. Lansing SU W eS 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m. Seventh Day AdvenUst Building 7f30 p.m^Blble Study and prayer. Tuesday Supervised nursery for babies ana 10 a.m.—Women's Fraver Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Mike Hargrave, Minister day! 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing Email children in all services. LOWE'UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday METHODIST CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Sunday.School "An open door to an open DOOK Lowe and North Lowe Road 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST 7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship v ... A Bible preaching church with a Phone 627-2518 1007 Kimberly Drive message for you . . . Pastor-Charles VanLente Also, Bible'School, which is Inter* Pewamo, Michigan Wed. 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. denominational begins Monday, the 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan Sunday: Church Service 11-12. Rev. Wayne Sparks, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Call 224-4212 for more information. ST, THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School 11-12. 17th, and ends Friday, the 21st. The 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Fathers Francis Murray, Joseph final program will be held on the 420 E. Bridge St., Lyons 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Tuesday: Choral Actors 3-4:30. Fellowship , 10 a.m.—Bible Study t ST, JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 23rd at 7!30 p.m. Vacation Bible 517/855-3878 6 p.m.—Evening Worship Droste and Lawrence Delaney Wednesday: Bible Study 7:30-8:30. School is for children ranging from Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Corner of E. Walker and Mead Sts, Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship. , Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Hectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Senior Choir 7:30-8:30. four years of age through the eighth day night. Rev, Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor Phone 489-9051 grade. 7)00 p.m. United Methodist Youth i Choir Rectory 224-2800 Office 224-2885 March 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 9A Sharks bite 'Marauders. 80-79 ITHACA—There wasn't, a rebounds, getting a second bucket should have counted, Groom's points came on to praise his four seniors coming back—tills time with dry eye in the house here and third try at the bucket. giving O-E the victory. "The, 10 field goals and three of who had waited a long time the experience—what will Monday" night after Ovid- They outscored the Ma­ buzzer went off just before five free throws. Randy for this district match-up, happen next season? Elsie and St. Louis, tra­ rauders 24-12' to gain back the shot." Loynes also had a good night "They are dedicated and ditional rivals, in the state some momentum and car­ •We were leading by nine with 21 points on eight field hard working. They came "I Just don't know," Fore- district cage opener, walked ried it into'the final period. points at halftlme," goals and five of six char­ through and may have back said. *I thought we off the court. The Marauders fought lamented Foreback. "We ities. John Glowney netted worked too hard, I feel bad had a fine team'this year. Some were happy and back from a 10 point deficit just let them right back in 13 points on five buckets for them because they don't You just don't know. I guess some were sad.- With five with three minutes to go in there." He said it might and three for.three at the get another chance, while . we'll just have id wait and seconds left, an O-E shot the game and did get the have been due to the team's/ line, while teammate Bill the Juniors on the team will,* see. They have to prove It' fell short and the Marauders last, shot off. Bill Foran relative inexperience, since' Foran notched up 14 points The seniors are Glowney, on the floor, but I know that lost their bid for a second t6ok aim with five seconds there are only four seniors on five field goals and four Foran, Mead and Chuck Mil­ the potential is there," . district title in the school's on the squad. . of seven free throws, left, but the ball bounced 1 ler." So, St. Louis, just wait short, history. St. Louis off the rim. and into the Another factor that hurt Dan Egbert chipped in with With all of those Juniors until next year! walked away the victors in arms of Ron Mead. The* the Marauders came midway six points and Mead had two. an 80-79 contest. buzze'r rang,Just before through the fourth quarter Ted Allen led the St. Louis The Marauders, who Mead threw the ball at the, When Gary Groom, the attack- with 27 points. | Complete wrap-up of all | haven't been able to win the net. It went in—but the score team's leading scorer, Glowney drew the assign­ big ones this season, had didn't count, fouled out of the game. He ment of guarding theM.MB's |area teams in the Districts! Jumped out in front early "I wouldn't say it ,was a averages 19 points a game leading scorer. "Glowney in the contest, slamming disputed shot," Foreback and had collected 23 for O-E did real well defensively," I next week § horns their first 10 shots said. Some fans were angry against the Sharks before noted Foreback. and zoomed to a 45-36 half- after the game, thinking, the getting his fifth foul. • Foreback said he wanted time lead. It looked as though the Marauders might finally Marauders look sharp but lose to All-Saints have a chance at the big win OVID-ELSIE - The than they do to win. We Just per cent on 28 of 81 field "They have a real good- points on four field goals —and a crack at the dis­ couldn't hold them defen­ ball team," Foreback added, and nine of 16 at the free trict crown. Marauders passed up a shots, chance to topple the state's sively.* The Saints were better on "with their 6-B center and throw Una, Glowney hit for But after the intermis­ fifth rated Class B team The Marauders had a the boards, outrebounding a 6-6 forward. They are tall 13 points on five field goals sion, the dream turned Into Saturday night by dropping chance to grab the ball at Ovid-Elsie 36-24, "We and good shooters," and three for three at the a nightmare as Ovid-Elsie a close one to. Bay City All- the end of the game, but a played pretty even with the Bay City utilizes a 1-2-2 charity stripe, while Ron couldn't seem to do any­ Saints 85-82. ; bucket wouldn't have re­ Saints beating us slightly in offense effectively. The point Mead added 10, points on two thing right* The Marauders made a versed the decision, everything but free throws," man was Plk~e wlthtwowing- field goals and six for six "They had a mental let "We played a good fourth Foreback said. ers, one hlttlngforlSandthe at the free throw marker. down," Coach Bob Foreback fine showing against the powerhouse, but couldn't get quarter against Chesahlng Foreback started John other for 17 points. The two Others scoring for Ovld- said unhappily. "They went Friday night and four good tall men were under the nets Elsle were Dan Egbert (4), away from their offense In the defense working long Glowney against the hot- enough to contain the Saints' quarters against Bay City," handed Pike and alternated to gobble up anything missed Bill Foran (2) and Rich Mc- that third quarter. They Foreback said. However, the by the shooters, Creery (3), didn't box the boards like flashy junior guard John Pike two others at that defensive who poured In 37 points Saints managed to lead in point throughout the game, Gary Groom led the they should and they let most of the statistics. They Marauders with a 33-polnt Dan Egbert (30) gets off those guys drive to the base against 6-E. but Bay City was a well- «We looked real good on hit better than 60 per cent balanced squad and could performance, netting 13 Scoring by quarters: a shot against St, -Louis' Ted line. That's what cost us the from the field netting 34 of buckets and seven of eight game," offensive," Coach Bob Fore- compensate for any double- O-E 10 19 10 25-82 Allen, the league's leading back said of htm Marauders.. 66 shots, while the Maraud­ teaming effort thrown at free throw tries. Randy Bay City Saints In that third quarter, the ers hit a respectable 46 them by the Marauders, Loynes helped out with 17 22 21 20 22-85 Sharks managed 20 offensive "But we have to score more scorer.

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And 15% the flniBt v/orkmimhlp mi ken it look Ilka now discount on,parts and labor for a full CAINS Inc. ^. 34 months. 210Hlghim St, John? 324-3331 10A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 Wolves win crown; trip DeWitt Indians surprise Marauders CHESANING - Despite a Others scoring for Ovid- thers staged . a late rally half time 48-23. The game at the free throw line heavy-shooting fourth Elsle were Rich McCreery we care DEWITT — Lalngsburg's by fouling the Wolves to a (1), Bill Foran (9), Dan Wolfpack claimed the 1971- to Just fall short of playing Panthers made up for some quarter rally, Ovid-Elsie's the spoiler. of the lost ground In' the tune of 38 charity snots. Marauders couldn't catch up Egbert (7), Chuck Miller 72 Central Michigan Athletic Lalngsburg managed to hit (3), and Doug Keck (1). Conference caga title Fri­ DeWitt slipped behind by third quarter by holding the to Chesanlng, dropping the 11 points in the first quar­ Pack to 11 points while run­ 23 of them, while DeWitt final Mld-Mlchigan B Con­ The Marauders dipped to day night at Dewitt's ex­ landed 10 of their 17 shots. pense 73-66, after the Pan- ter 21-11 and trailed by ning up 21 points, but the ference contest 64-59. 8-7 overall, while the Indians defense gave up 18 points The Panthers ended the The Indians had a 21-point hold an 11-5 mark. in the final frame to De- season with a 7-9 record first quarter surge, while Scoring by quarters: Witt's 22—not enough to while the Wolfpack took the limiting the Marauders to 11. O-E 11 11 10 27-59 topple the Wolves from the title with a 12-4 overall The 'two teams stayed fairly Chesanlng 21 13 18 12-64 title spot. record and a 10-2 league even In the second quarter, record. but Chesanlng held a com-, Pumford Doug Klaver led the Pan­ The Panthers open up mandlng 34-22 half time lead. ther attack with 19 points post-season tournament Ovid-Elsie was outplayed in finals on eight field goals and three play at home against Wil- in the third quarter 18-10 of three free throwattempts. LOWELL-Ovid-Elsle liamston's Hornets Wednes­ and staged a 27-point fourth wrestler Dan Pumford ad­ Mark Simon added 10 points day night at 7:30, with the quarter to end up within five Advertised Prices Good in All A&P and on five field goals. * vanced to the state finals winner challenging the win­ points of the rampaging in the 112-pound division A&PA-Mart Stores thru Sat,, March 4th Others scoring for De- ner of the Bath-Dansvllle Indians. Witt were Ron "Wilcox (8), here Saturday by finishing Not Available to 'Other Retail Dealers or Wholesalers game Friday night for the Randy Loynes led the in second place In the dis­ Dan Davis (2), Pat Botke district championship.' Marauders with 16 points on WE REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS (9), Tom Ashley (4), Randy trict competition. seven field goals and two of After defeating two op­ Lankford (2), Jim Smith (2), three free throws. BothGary NlllllPlllllllllllllllllllillllllll!!^ Chris McNellly (3) and Steve Scoring by quarters: ponents, Pumfo.rd was Lalngsburg 21 22 11 18 73 Groom and John Glowney pinned in the finals by Steve balman (7). netted 11 points with both "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE BEEF The Panthers lost the DeWitt 10 13 21 22 66 Van Oefflen of Sparta, last MARK SIMON DOUG KLAVER hitting five field goals and year's runner-up In the state one free throw* I one ire finals in that weight class. bowling Bees warm up, crush Aggies Steaks BATH—Unlucky Dansville round in the Class C dis­ steam in the last quarter to Others scoring for the TUESDAY TEATIME LEAGUE couldn't be more grim than trict battles at DeWitt, with slam Dansville 28-12 and Bees were Dale Cantwell 27 Feb. 22 W L the winner ending up In Fri­ walked away easy winners, (2), Joe Mitchell (4), Tom Full Cut Round >•> I Paradise 24 4 they are this week. The Aggies have the un­ day night's championship Stoll netted 27 points for Townsend (3), Brad Aloha 20 8 game. Bath on 11 field goals and Schalbly (7), Jack Brown 0 47 Redwing Lanes 17 11 fortunate task of facing the The Bees outscored Dans­ five of six free throws, while (1), Henry (2) and Smith Sirloin s^" -" •"•I Val's Pizzeria 16 12 Bath Bees twice In five days, and the first meeting Friday ville 23-11 in both.the first Ordlway bagged 21 points on (2). 33 St. Johns Furn. 14 14 10 buckets and one of two Clinton Machine Co. 14 14 night was nothing short of and second quarter to out­ Bottom Round *•*« . ."••I humiliating. distance the Aggies 46-22 charity tosses. With the win, Bath ends the Gratiot Farmers 13 15 by halftlme. Substitutions Roy Dobs on added 16 regular season with an 11- 67 Furman-Day 12 16 Bath, behind the power Porterhouse >» I shooting of Paul Stoll and and a little overconfidence points for the Bees on seven 6 overall record and Dans­ Art's Refinery 11 17 allowed the Aggies to hit for field goals and two of three ville has a 2*14 mark. The Go-Getters 11 17 Fritz Ordlway, slammed DAN PUMFORD 63 Dansville 95-56 before a 22 points In the third quar­ free throw attempts, and teams were to meet again T-Bone Steaks «• • l Central Nat. Bank 9 19 ter while the Bees managed Randy Markham had 10 Tuesday night at 7:30 for Pumford will travel to Randolph's 7 21 home crowd. It was a warm- up to Tuesday night's first 21, but they poured on the points on five buckets. the district opener. Alma Friday and Saturday for the state championship Eye of the Round . . . . «• • 1" rounds. "The competition gets Last chance fails, Pirates lose 87-86 tougher," noted Coach Jim BONELESS BEEF OR game was over and P-Wlost season with a 12-5 overall Scoring by quarters: Maidlow. "Dan stands a good R0 RIE 37 WEBBERVILLE-It was a But the game wasn't over. Rump Roast K 1 lb hard pill to swallow Friday Pirate Steve Wirth was its chance for second place record and an 8-4 league P-W 21 13 30 18 4-86 chance to place In the 112- night. In fact, it might not the lone figure at the free in the Central Michigan Ath­ mark and will enter the Class Web. 18 20 23 21 5-87 pound group." NO BACKS have been surprising to see throw line. Fouled at the letic Conference. C district competition at buzzer with the score 87-86, The answer to the Montabella Wednesday eve­ COMPLETE BODY WORK lb the statisticians figuring out Fryer Legs 49 the final score, since time he had a chance to turn the Spartan's victory was ning against Carson City- AND GLASS REPLACEMENT had run out in the first over­ game around in a one-and- simple. "Webbervllle was Crystal, time period with Webbervllle one situation. hot," was the lone comment P-W took the edge in the leading Pewamo-Westphalia The first shot bounced by Coach Harry Peacock. first quarter 21-18 , but BOB'S AUTO BODY by one point. around and fell away—the The Pirates ended the trailed by halftlme 38-34. Taken by surprise, the 800 N. Lansing Phone 221-2921 BANANAS Pirates bore down m the third quarter with a blister­ Redwings capture trophy ing 30-23 attack, but lost c momentum in the last period, resulting in a tie at the end lb of regulation play. The overtime period found 10 Webbervllle outscoring P-W c Yellow Onions. . 3 a 49 5-4 to take the cliff-hanger, Mike Theien led the ( imitates withi22'points on six* I Fresh Corn „.,.*.. . $««49 < , field goals and 10 of 17 free rJifows. Wirth= netted 16 points on four field goals and eight of 11 charities. Roy A Blend of 100% Brazilian Coffees Plggott added 15 points with six field goals and three of three free throw tries. EIGHT O'CLOCK Others scoring for the Pirates were Jim Henges- bach (7), Randy Fedewa (3), mm Tom Theien (6), Mike Cot­ ter (9) and Doug Walter (8). THE FORD TEAM COFFEE The Spartans slammed the nets with 34 field goals to wants to play ball with you 1-LB. 3-LB. P-W/s 28, but the Pirates BAG c i if gg nailed down 30 of 44 free AG throws to 199 of 34 for Web­ bervllle, Egan Ford Sales, Inc. M r i Webbervllle was led by Todd Cos's 22 points on eight J- field goals and six of nine 200 W. Hlgham ST.JOHNS free throws. Pane Pazkez Smtcked Webbervllle ended the season with a 7-15 overall Us* Your S«at Baltill record and a 5-7 league WHITE BREAD mark. 161. fiQ< REHMANN'S 4 LOAVES %S M FINAL CLEARANCE REDWING JUNIOR HIGH TEAM \ /•

ANN PAGE LAYER 1-LB. C Bottom row, left to right, Coach Mike Humphrey, 2V&-OZ. * Cake Mixes 4 PKGS. Randy Sillman, Keith Haske, Frank Palvor, Jeff Hettler, WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE 1-LB. ft Ryan Pertler, Dan Whltmore. Second row; CarlBashore, 1-OZ. * Pat Theien, Steve Cochrun, Rick Atkinson, Gary Whitford, CANS A&PCorn 6 Jim Vermeersch. Third row; Paul Wood, Harley Van- A&P GRADE "A" 10-OZ. $ Orsdol, Jim Kleemen, John Chimko, PeteKurnoz, Larry PKGS. Frozen Peas. Eisler. Fourth row; Tim Knaus, Nick Pytlowanyj, John SUPER-RIGHT 15Vi-OZ.$f Mailand, Greg Hazel, Bob Ditmer. Fifth row; Dave Chili with Beans . 3 CANS § Cole and Mike Kanaski, managers. Notpictured are Roger A&P Prior and Nick Koenigsknecht. UP TO 1 200-CT. $ The St. Johns Junior High eighth grade basketball team /• Facial Tissues $£ 1 won Its third straight cham­ BEEF/ LIVER, FISH or CHICKEN 2 OFF T5Vi-OZ. pionship Saturday by de­ . CAN feating Alma, 61-33. Daily Dog Food. . 10' MID-WINTER This team closed out its oh MENS and BOYS Junior high career with a record of 22-0, coached by SALE ON Mike Humphrey, FAYGO SAIL The seventh grade basket­ • SUITS and SPORT COATS ball team coached by Roger • WINTER JACKETS and COATS POP DETERGENT HOME REMODELING DePaepe, finished Its season 4 FLAVORS last week and ended with a • ALL WEATHER COATS record of 14-0. 3-LB. Wednesday's results: • WOOL TOPCOATS PT. 1-OZ. c AND MODERNIZATION BTL. Ithaca, 34 vs. Alma 36. • SWEATERS * SPORT and DRESS SHIRTS 10 PKG. 59 Corunna 40 vs. Elsie 27. Bullock Creek 32 vs. Ovid • DRESS and SPORT SHOES • SLACKS SAVE OFF 31, St. Johns 58 vs. 20% Chesantng 40. BANQUET FROZEN , Thursday's results; ON LABOR, MATERIALS Ithaca 50 vs. Elsie 27. FREE ESTIMATES-NO OBLIGATIONS Chesanlng 41 vs. Ovid 20. Fried Chicken Thighs Alma 35 vs. Corunna 32. Call Collect 487-5956 St. Johns 62 vs. Bullock REHMANN'S 1-LB. Creek 37. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES 49< Saturday results (finals) for DAD and LAD 2-OZ. Northern Aluminum Products Chesanlng 43 vs. Ithaca PKG. ST. JOHNS LANSING PH. 487-6956 36. St, Johns 61 vs. Alma S 121 E. State Rd. 33, March 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 11A should run a full page ad on neighbors. They even used to our house and swear the dlrveway. She untied the hid. manholes. I think everyone be friends. The friendship revenge. Ahinial and put him and his I went to bed. Alice stayed has a secret desire for their ended this past weekend. We triedtowarnthem,Lou beer case in the car, ** up. The next mornlngl asked very own manhole. Really, it was their fault. stopped over one day and said For two days there was if he had a good time. Alice Business notes It could be assembled In Earlier this year they took she and Dick were "thinking* peace and quiet In the1 said shedidn't know but that the living room or den and be^ our oldest boy, Erik, snow- about taking Joel along. Be­ neighborhood. No phone calls" "Dick didn't even help her the world's finest conversa­ mobiling. He had a good time, fore she could say another from parents of bloodied untie Joel. ' ByMIKEPHEVILLE tion piece. Or placed in the was well behaved and caused word Alice had his beer case boys. The police even News Advertising Manager front or back yard. . .1 no problems. packed and his return ad­ stopped cruising the block. could use one to hide from This past weekend they dress (wrong) printed on his Late Sunday night the This Space Karber Block Company is with Karber employee^ different colors. Big Mama. took our youngest, Joel "the forehead. phone did ring. It was Lou holding a Golden Anni­ pointing the way and answer­ Karber's also make a Anyway take In the Open Animal*. I still don't know Joel was ready to go even explaining they would start FOR RENT versary Open House this ing questions, .The plant is couple of other products..,' House. • .you might win the what all happened. Joel won't though the trip was two days for home as soon as {hey Friday, March 3, from 1:30 now automated and can pro­ pne of whichTvekiddedthem materials for an outdoor talk, Lou has been resting away. found Joel. The problem was, Phone 224-2361 lo 7 p.m. duce 1,000 units per hom% about. Manholes, < - bar-b-q they will be giving since their return and can't Friday night they left. no one wanted to look for him. The Open House will In any one of 67 shapes. I've told Larry Karber away. talk and all Dick does Is Alice caught them • as they They were all too busylook- 'eature tours of the plant Plus Miami Stone-in many and Dean Henntng that they WE HAVE SOME very nice throw snowball and rocks at were trying to sneak out of lng for the snowmobile he

Friday, March 3 -1:30 to 7p.m. We are celebrating Our Golden Anniversary And you're invited to join in our celebration. There will mi be tours . • . Special displays . . OS &1 >C f-™1 and a very special grand prize. •¥•>•• $?* r^H\ ft Well look for you Friday. ***.^ *.

ft*1*! Karber Block ^lanuiaGtyres^Df iaver ^ 6O'TOffferenfiTypes of Block '*> *>rJ ~VA~

i» Miami Stone, the custom tailored building stone i Slats for efficient livestock production Register . . . Suppliers of For All The Materials For A Aluminum Windows • Steel Doors • Pre cast steps Plastic Tiling • Bilco Cellar Doors • Glass Blocks Brick • Wrought Iron • Fire Brick • Fireplaces Complete Outdoor Bar-B-Q Fireplace Equipment • All Masonary Tools and Accessories The winner of the Bar-B-Q can select the color... and cooking Out will be more Fun For Years To Come Nothing to Buy ... Just Come To Karber's and Register Planning To Build or Remodel \ Many of Our Suppliers will Be on Hand with displays and will be pleased to answer questions and help wjth ideas.

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m*j' - * -" *.. \* J- - ** > »*** - 12A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 VSIMCTiON PXCKFD.

OUT-OF-TOWNERS call ENTERPRISE 8201 PICKUP COVERS, cab high. ability. Red and White FOR SALE: 1970 GMC 1/2 nowmobiles Help Wanted $158, 26 in. Paneled and CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Cattle colored metal roof now ton pickup, looks and runs insulated $228. Lansing standard on all new silos, like new, V-8, Cain's Used 1970 440 RUPP Snowmobile Cars, 815 S. US-27, St. BOYS 12-16 for Detroit Free, largest d i s p 1 a y wholesale CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ FOR SALE: 2 Holstein Bulls 43 yrs. of experience means w.t., electric start. $450. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE the best possible job for you. Johns. 44-lp-nc Press Carrier routes In prices. B & L Distributing. service age, from artifi- i Ph. 224-4898. 43-3p 882-7902. ' 37-tf OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item We do the complete job in­ St. Johns. Ph. 485-6420.40tf sells the first week. cial breeding. C. R. Platte, cluding the foundation. Write FOR SALE: 1969 Ford 2 miles south, 1/2 mile west SALES, Salary and commis­ LET US RECOMMEND A SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged or call today and get all the Econoline, 200 Van, 6 cyl., FOR SALE: Skl-Doo 440 TNT of WestpKalia. Ph. 587-3501. sion, lots of extras. Apply painter or paper hanger ad within 10 days of Insertion. facts about the silo with the automatic transmission. with less than 500 miles. - 42-3p in person. Cains, Inc. 210 W. In good condition, like new. for you. Your Sherwin Wil­ BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 heaviest and best inside Some camping equipment. Higham, St. Johns. 36-tf Ph. 593-2425. 43-3p-nc liams Dealer. Finkbeiners. finish. We probably put on 3705 S. Shepardsville Rd. Ph. 582-3121 Fowler. 37-tf FOR SALE: 5 Holstein feed­ twice-as much material on 44-lp ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED er steers, 450 to 500 lbs. HELP WANTED: Salesman FOR SALE: Snowmobile, UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS the inside for a seal and re­ $18,000 to $22,000 a year. 1972 Polaris, 21 hp. twin Ph. 587-3491, Richard member this is applied with FOR SALE: Parts for all Schneider. 44-3p FOR SALE: 8 foot slide in Ph. 626-6731 42-3p-nc cylinder, will sell or trade electric shavers. Levey's a cement gun for better ad­ over cab camper, includes' &- - iSfa'tf RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. hesion and this is the only for tractor of equal value. Jewelry, Elsie. 1-tf ice box, bottled gas heater HELP WANTED: Man, high Ph. 587-6633. 42-3p FOR FAST RESULTS— PHONE 224-2361 FOR SALE: 4 vaccinated part of a silo that wears out. and stove. Plywood top box j school graduate for retail Holstein heifers, due Silo-Matic and VanDale un- FOR SALE: Wood and steel or ENTERPRISE 8201 for Chevy or GMC pickup, 1 sales in and out of store, Miscellaneous portable cattle mangers. soon. 3 1/2 miles north of loaders and feeding equip­ Kenneth Heibeck 224-4066. stock Control, delivery etc. ment. Also dealers forHar- Simon's Planing Mill, Fow­ Fowler, call 593-2695. 43-39 ApplyMn person Parr's Wanted "PIANOS - ORGANS" New ley field stone pickers. Some ler. Ph. 583-2000. 28-tf REDUCE excess fluids with 44-lp Pharmacy. 42-3-nc STAMP collections wanted used, repossessed. Big FLUIDEX, $1.69 - LOSE choice areas open to dealers FOR SALE: 1965 Cutlass, for cash, also old letters, savings with easy terms. WEIGHT safely with Dex-A- or salesmen. EARLY OR­ SPINET-CONSOLE PIANO: Hogs & V-8, automatic, 1971 Ford SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED- postcards and coins. Contact Mobile showroom will be in Diet, 9BC at Parr's DER DISCOUNT NOW IN Mr. Younkman at 224-2361 Wanted responsible party your area soon. To see: EFFECT. Order now and GT, V-8, automatic. See at Training now being of­ to take over spinet piano. Pharmacy. 42~6p fered through the facilities or 224-6084 or write to Mr. Write Marshall Music Co., save $$$$. Booms Silo Co., 7559 N. Welling Rd. or call Younkman, c/o Clinton Easy terms. Can be seen Box 532, Lansing, Mich. FOR SALE: 2 service age Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich, 224-4477. 44-lp of Class B Common Car­ locally. Write Credit Man­ I WILL NOT be responsible rier. Industry wages exceed County News, St, Johns, 48933. 43-2p for any debts made by' boars, also 12feederpigs. 48441, Ph. (517) 479-6654. Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf ager, P.O. Box 276, Shelby- John Clark, Ph. 224-7233. 31-tf FOR SALE: 1967 CameroRS $5 per hour. Over the road vllle, Indiana 46176. other than myself after Feb. Driver Training covering FOR SALE: adding machine 12, 1972. William Michalek 42-3p p.s., 4-speed, real good most states. Experience not TIMBER WANTED: logs and 42-4p-nc 2 years old, light office 42-3p condition. Phone 834-5942. necessary. For immediate standing timber. Logs de­ or home, excellent condi- FOR SALE: Boars, York Automotive 44-lp application call Area Code livered toouryard.DEVER- BEAUTIFUL WEDDING In - tion, original cost$134,sale Dr. Terpstra will not be and Hamp cross, 200-225 419-475-9862 or WriteSemi EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 vitations and accessories. price $70. Ph. 224-7533. in. his office March 26 lbs. Francis Feldpausch, 6 FORSALE:1969Chevyplck- FOR SALE: 1970 Javelin, p. -Driver Division, P, O. Box N. Hubbardston Rd.Pewamo Speedy serviced Finkbeiners • 43-3p-nc through April 2. The office south, 1/2 east of Fowler, up, stepside box, new 350 s., air conditioning, auto­ 7552, Toledo, Ohio 43616. Mich. Ph. 824-3101. 40-tf Fowler. Ph. 582-3121. 37-tf. will remain open for routine ph. 587-4104. 44-3p engine, new tires, chrome matic, real good condition. 43-2p FOR SALE: camping oven business only. 43-6p-nc wheels, excellent condition, Ph. 834-5742. 44-lp WANTED: someone to repair FOR SALE: Used copper tub­ for Coleman Stove, $2; FOR SALE: 1 sow due in like new, fancy, $1,850. Ph. metal roofing on barn. ing, assorted sizes and Hi-standard pistol Super- Farm 3 weeks, call 593-3386. 224-4067. 42-3p-nc Thinking new car? See Stan lengths, one half price. 44~lp Cowan at: RIVERSIDE BULLDOZER SCRAP„ER" William Parker, ph, 834- matic cltation-22 cal., 11- Gower's, Eureka. 40-12 Produce LINCOLN MERCURY, 408 E. OPERATORS NEEDED: 5469 after 6 p.m. 42-3p-nc inch barrel-muzzle brake FOR SALE: 1968 Pontiac FOR SALE: 1 Boar, 200 Superior, ALMA, MICH. Training now being offered weights and carrying case, FOR SALE: 200 bales of Firebird, 400,4speed,Ph. lbs., also wanted a manure Phone 463-6128, Alma; 224- on modern heavy equipment. Jobs FOR SALE: Chest type $75; 36* bucksaw-Uke new, straw, 3 1/4 miles north 725-2362 Owosso, 43-3p-nc spreader, call 224-7891. 3685, St. Johns. 42-3p Industry wages exceed $6 freezer, new at $138,95, $2; L.P.G, burner head, with of Wright, Rd. of Fowler, Wanted FOR SALE: 1963 Ford Fair- per hour in most areas. cash and carry. Gower's, controls, for travel trailer Ph. 593-2177. 42-3p 44-lp lane, new parts, also good Experience is not neces­ HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR Eureka. Ph. 224-2953. 40-8 furnace, $5; Delco AM radio GE upright vacuum cleaner. sary. For immediate appli­ desires baby sitting jobs, for Chevrolet, like new, $15; FOR SALE: 400 bales of hay Real Estate Horses Ph. 834-2495. 43-3p-nc cation call Area Code 419- Available weekdays 2-7 p.m. FOR SALE: Jet Star - chain 5-gallon wood barrel, stand and 1200 bales of straw. and weekends. Ph, 224-7912. Can be seen at 1240 Jason 475-9862 or Write Heavy saw - 4 hp. $75. Can be and spigot, $10; 1650 watt, ATTENTION: Horsemen. . IN FOWLER—House for sale 42-3p Rd., 1/2 mile west of US-27. FOR SALE: 1970 3/4 ton Equipment Division, P. O. seen anytime, 14686 Merrill electric heater with thermo­ Complete line of Western 309 N. Main, 3 bedrooms, Rd. near Pumkin Center, 42-3p-nc Chevrolet pickup with 11 Box 7523, Toledo, Ohlo43616 stat and fan, $5; pump that wear and saddlery. G-Bar-A 2 up, 1 down. Inquire 508 Miscellaneous 1 1/2 miles north of 57. will pump water, gas or oil ft, self-contained Wolverine 43-2p Ranch, St. Louis 463-4122. camper, 20,000 miles, very N. Main 43-3p Items 43-3p-nc with foot valve,'$5. Call FOR SALE: 1st and 2nd cut­ 8 miles west of St. Louis on 224-2574 after 5:00 p.m. ting alfalfa hay. Call 626- good condition. Ph. 593-3130 TAKE NOTICE that the "M 46. , Utf 44-lp FOR SALE: Used American FOR SALE: Coronado 30 43-dh-nc 6424 after 6 p.m. 42-3p WE, OURSELVES, will buy County Prosecutor's of- Standard 70,000 BTU inch electric range, used your land contract. For •fice will be taking appli­ HORSES boarded, box stalls forced air oil furnace with 6 months, ph. 593-2695. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC, FOR SALE: shelled corn, FOR SALE: 1968 3/4 ton prompt, courteous action, cations for the position of a or running loose, inside oil tank. Inquire F.C. Mason 44-lp Travel the safe way with very good quality, will Ford pickup, camper call Ford S. LaNoble, La- legal secretary. Ph. 224- and outside arena, ample Co., 200 E. Railraod, St, our charter service orlearn deliver if desired, Albert special, 360, automatic Noble Realty, 1516 E. Mich­ 6761 for an appointment. riding area, call 224-2933 Johns. 44-1 1971 ZIG-ZAG $48.50, small to flywith us.Vets approved. J. Schaefer, 5103 E. M-21. transmission, power' disc igan, Lansing, Ph. 517-482- 44-2p from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and paint damage in shipment, Capitol City Airport - Ph: Ph. 224-2219. 43-3p brakes, power steering, 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. 43-3p 1637. Evenings 517 - 337- FOR SALE: Winegard color- comes in walnut sew table, 484-1324. 23-tf. ranger package. Real Sharp. 1276. 37-tf no attachments neededasall FOR SALE Hay & Straw. ' 3705 S. Shepardsville Rd. SALESMAN WANTED-We ceptor VHF-UHF antenna controls are built-in. Make Ph. 669-9874 John. Farm t '44-lp ' have an opening in Clinton system, complete with Alli­ M iv ance U-100 automatic teh- t buttonholes, sew on buttons, Notice Warden, DeWitt. " ", 44-5p Machinery County. You will be calling ' blind hem-and do many fancy on heavy equipment and farm narotor, regular '$150, now AUCTION "CALENDAR only $115 including installa­ designs. Only $48.50 cash FOR SALE: 800 bales of NORWOOD hay savers and accounts, selling a complete or terms arranged, trade- WELL DRILLING and ser­ tion, H & B Antenna Spec­ hay—80 cents a bale. Ph. silage bunks, all steel line of wholesale quality lub­ ins accepted. Call Lansing vice. Pumps, pipes and SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 10:00 a.m! Ohlgren Scientific ialists, open Monday thru supplies. Free Estimates. 669-3492. 44-3p welded with rolled edges to ricants. Can adjust territory collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. to last a lifetime. See at our Farms, Harold Ohlgren owner. Full line of late model farm to full or part time. Please Saturday, 9-9. Ph. 651-5131 „ , „ . .. , Carl S. Oberlitner, 4664 N. • and hay equipment Including 2 John Deere practically new • 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 44-1 ^ R^ ^^ p^M 46g- yard, 5 1/4 miles south of mail replies to John C. Vos, or 372-8166. 44-6p-nc fully equipped 4020 Diesels, John Deere 2510 Diesel with FOR SALE: Hay, 1st cutting Fowler. Ph. 587-3811, Fe- 3519 AlgonacDr,,Grandville 4364. 18-tf loader, 2 Harvestore silos: 20x40 and 20x60 complete with FOR SALE: 2 horse trailer alfalfa, very good, 5 miles Mich. 49418. 44-3p-nc SWEEPER, brand new, paint dewa Builders, Inc.§^|22-tf unloaders and automatic feed setups. Located three miles (Miley) deluxe with pad- north, 1 1/2 east of Fowler, west of PinckneV, Mich, on M-36 to HInchey Rd., then two damage in shipment. Ex­ FIFTH ANNUAL Antique lng, electric brakes and rear Roy J. Pung, ph. 593-2622. miles north to 6465 Hinchey Rd. cellent working condition, Show and Sale — Saturday FOR SALE: Manure Spread­ curtains, new in 1971, also 44-lp WANTED: Man or man and includes all cleaning tools, March 4, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ers, New Idea 155 bushel Revella 8 ft. pickup camper. FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 12:30 p.m., Property of wife for inside custodial plus rug shampooer. Cash Sponsored by Portland International 175 bushel. Ph. 236-7626. Keith Sattler. Russell Ellsworth, Don Scholten, and Larry Hubbard. work, no yard work or snow price $18.95 or terms if Ladies Literary Club. FOR SALE: 400 bales alfalfa Both single beater. Ph. 626- 44-lp 7 tractors 1969-I.D. 4020 Diesel Farmall 706 Diesel. removal, apply at Church needed. Call Lansing col­ American Legion Post on E. brome and timothy mix. 6464. 43-3p Allis Chalmers D-14, John Deere 720 Diesel, Oliver Office, ph. 224-7226, United lect 372-3324 9 a.m. to 9 Grand River Ave. at 1-96 85$ a bale, also 400, bales FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take 880 Diesel. V.A.C. Case, John Deere A, Several other Methodist Church, St. Johns. p.m. Electro Grand, 44-1 exit, Portland, Mich. Dona­ June clover, 75$. Roy your ads to Finkbeiner's BEHLEN BAR MESH Fenc­ items. Located 1 mile East of Greenville 1 1/2 North 44-lp tion: 500 per person. Lunch Frechen, 2 north and 2 3/4 Pharmacy for fast, conven­ ing, heavy steel rod dip at 6143 Backus Road. available. 44-lp west of Fowler, 593-2657, ient service! 50-dhtf galvanized after welding. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Anna Rozen, after 4 p.m. 43-3p For years of rust free ser­ 5 tractors: 1970 Massey-Ferguson 180 Diesel, wide front of 200 W. State St. vice. Economical and ideal and'all extras, 360 actual hours. Int. super M.T.A, gas. • John Deere 60. Farmall H. Int. super A and good line of ^ oe,( Phone 224-2301 -LADIES NEEDED for yard fencing. No stretch­ *Ck farm machinery. Located 4 miles north of St. Johns, Mich. • < «rf • Pets ing needed. See it atFedewa on US-27 to French Rd., 5 miles east to Watson Rd., i/4 Ages 17 to 50 — Learn To Earn Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, mile north. • Current full and part-time jobs available to 5 1/4 S. of FowIerEE|l7-tf Elsie Branch FOR SALE: 22 month old THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 12;30 p.m. Timothy A. those trained in Key Punching & Key Verifying. Yoder, John Deere 4020 Diesel, John Deere 2510 Dachshund—thoroughbred, BOOMS RED AND WHITE Carter- Melvin Bldg. Enroll now to learn this good paying skill at , Diesel, 7600 bu. grain bin "and dryer, good line of good with children, reason top silos: Newly designed Ph. 862-5391 John Deere Farm Equipment. Located 7 miles south for selling moving, can be stave now being manufac - SPARTAN KEY PUNCH ACADEMY of St. Johns to Alward Lake Road, 7 1/2 east. (Corner seen at 700 N. Lansing. 44-3p tued on our new stave ma- of Upton and Alward Lake Rd.) Individual instruction and free job placement , chine giving us a stave with extreme strength and dur- FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 12:30 p.m., Steve Hanus,I.H.C.' assistance. Call 393-8615 for more inform­ FOR SALE: German Shep­ ation. 706 Gas, I.H.C. 303 Combine with Edible Bean Atts. herd Puppies. Ph. 669- Good line of Farm Equipment. Located 3/4 mile East Pick your, own carpetingl 9181, 7477 Lowe Rd., St. Ford Tractors of Ashley, Mich, on Garfield Road. •. Imagine shag carpeting in Johns. 42-3p' and Implements ^ front of the fireplace in the SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 11:00 a.m. John Beck, 5 tractors: Late Model 1100 Massey-Ferguson Diesel, 500 actual hours, family room, 2 baths, air New and Used Machinery • FOR SALE: male Schnauzer all extras including cab. 10G5 Oliver 1850 Diesel, all extras. . conditioned, full basement, *i IIMkOKinond Farts and Accessories 4 months old, AKC regis­ 1964 Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesel with multi-power, all extras 't under $32,000.00 ^^smsF1 1600 actual hours. Massey-Ferguson 35 Diesel. John Deere tered, had puppy shots, $75. 95 Combine Hi-Lo with 435 narrow row corn head. 0-6 Int. —^HB Ph. 372-3770 between 6 - CARLAND SALES Orchard Tractor. Full line of good farm machinery and 1010 E, CASS 9 p.m. 43-3p and SERVICE orchard equipment located 7 1/2 miles north of St. Johns, Mich, on US-27. DELUXE-L SHAPE GIBBS ST. '4 bedrooms, HENRY E. DREPS, Inc. Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 12:30 p.m. John A. Carland, Michigan 'RANCH w/partial brick large liv. rm,, kit-din. 11315 N. US-27 DEWITT. MI. Horny, Farm Machinery including 2 Massey Ferguson 24-ti .front, 809 N. Oakland, comb., basement, 2 car Complete Service Facilities 510 Self Propelled combines w/ 4 and 6 row narrow drive by, 10 inch extra in- garage, nice. Motor Homes, Camper*,Car* & Trucks row corn heads, Edible Bean attachments, bean heads • sulation in ceilings, built- and all extras, 1969 John Deere 4020 Gas Tractor, 140ACRE larm w/large DAY, WEEK, MONTH or •in TV antenna cable, storm 4 bedroom home, corn- Phoie 517-669-9996 CONCRETE John Deere 2010 Tractor, full line of large farm shelter, 2 baths, all car- letel remodeled oll hot TRANSMISSIONS AUTOMATIC Ei STANDARD LONG TERM LEASE equipment. Located 5 miles south of Hemlock at 5220 WHEEL 4 FRAME ALIGNMENT, TIRES ti BRAKES S. Hemlock Rd. •peted, only $24,800.00, watej. haat new -| inch CAINS, Inc. WALLS >save closing costs by as- wflUj geveral out DUlld. FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 12:30 p.m. Robert F.Morris, John Deere 4010 Deisel, John Deere 45 combine, suming mortgage. BUICK-PONTIAC A new home Is a lifetime ings and silo, contract complete line of John Deere equipment. Located 1 terms. OPEL-GMC investment. Lot us help you GOOD/YEAR secure this Investment with mile north of Grand Ledge, 1 mile east on Eaton > Several country, prop- ACRES GRADE A n5 210 W. Higham St. Johns Hie best basement wall Highway. terties available: DAIRY w/the most modern possible —a poured concrete SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 12:30 p.m. M.W, Wlseley, Es­ 4 BEDROOMS liv. rm., equipment throughout, USED MACHINERY Phone 224-3231 wall, we are equipped to do tain, rm., and tlio complete job or any part tate, Farm equipment. Located 8 miles North of Dexter on ' kitchen, 2 large 3 bedroom home, Farmall 560 gas. Mast Rd. to end of road, East 1/4 mile on Strawberry Lake •car garage, blacktop road, free stall barn, 116 head of H. Bring your prints over Rd. $16,000.00. Massey Harris 44 gas with wide front, or call for an appointment possible, M,F. No. 135 gas, less than 900 hrs. Ford • 50 ACRE farm on North 587-3811. SATURDAY APRIL 1/ 12;30 p.m., Ted Barton, John Deere J.D. 55EB with beanhead, excellent condition. U.S. 27, 5 bedroom" homo, a' BEDROOMS just re­ FARM and INDUSTRIAL 3020 gas, full line farm equipment. Located 12 miles • barn, cement tool shed, 2 modeled, all carpeted ex- New Idea, No. 203, flail spreader. TRACTORS and READY-MIX CONCRETE North of St. Johns on U.S. 27 to M-57, 1 i/2 miles West. ^car garage, contract ceptliy, rm., laundry rm,, A.C, D 17 gas with wide front, power steering EQUIPMENT For All Your Needs "• QUALITY - SERVICE terms basement. . M.F. 205 PTO spreader, 2 yrs. old New and Used SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 12;30 p.m., Fred Lovell, • New Idea Model HA, 70 bu. spreader* Farm Equipment and Household Goods. Super 670 i FOR APPOINTMENTS OTHER TIMES PHONE: J.D. Model N, ground driven spreader Simplicity M.M. Diesel .^Tractor, Ford 871 Diesel with Loader. , M.F. No. 3165 gag industrial tractor with LAWN and GARDEN FEDEWA m Excellent Line of Farm tools. Located 1 1/2 miles 'Bruce Lantermari Ralph Green 224 -7047 No. 200 loader EQUIPMENT East of Grand Ledge on North River Highway. 224-4746 Albert Galloway 224-4713 Derrill Shinaberyj - RoyF. Briggs -224-2260 HENGFSBACH FORD BUILDERS, Inc. We Specialize in Farm Machinery and Dairy Cattle Auctions ' t 224-3881 Ranny Briggs 224-6074 Sattler & Son, Inc TRACTOR SALES 0218 Wright Road, IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US Archie Moore Bill Holley 224-7580 Phone 647-6356 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE (DaWitt) 669-6645 • Midcllclon or 862-5391 Phono P36-7280 PORTLAND, MtOH. Sl-tf ' 53-tf AL GALLOWAY. AUCTIONEER Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns CLINTON COUNTY NEWS', St. Johns, Michigan 13A March 1,1972 and What Would It Be With­ be served at Smith Hall. recently been redecorated fine care received. Also my t OLDER 4-bedroom home. RENT SOMS FUN. Rent Price District out It*. The Call to Prayer and which was a project com­ carpeted living room, snowmobiles complete relatives, neighbors and' t Ky Mrs Harold Crowley The business meeting was Self-denial envelopes were pleted by the Women's So­ extra large lot within with trailer. Beck & Hyde friends for the visits and conducted by the president, returned at this meeting and J ciety. < walking distance to schools. Far marina. Ph. 224*3311. cards received at the hos­ The women's Society of Mrs. Ben Walker. Plans the collection will go to*' HOUSE FOR SALE: Call Jean Amos 224-7095 43-3 pital and since my return the Price United Methodist were discussed and com­ Heart and Hand House. ? L 'The. next meeting will be 1006 Hampshire Dr., 4 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY home.-John A Pohl 44-lpi Church met Feb. 23 for a mittees appointed for the Church cleaning dates*' March 29* with a potluck bedrooms and bath up, living, 224-3236 or 485-0225. FOR RENT: modern 1 bed- - - • potluck dinner. Easter breakfast, the Farm were set for March 14 and dinner a{ 12:30p.m. This formal dining, kitchen and 44-1-nc room apartment, 567 S, TRIERWEILER - With Mrs. Russell Ormsby Bureau dinner on April 11 15, -will be the'Easter program eating area, family room mmmm„mmmm-m„m Main Fowler. Ph. IV4- deepest appreciation the presented the program en­ and the Extension area The walls and celling of conducted by Miss Joan with fireplace and den. Call WE HAVE (2) nice Cape Cod 4794. 43-3p family of Joseph Trierweiler As titled "The Church Today- meeting May 9 which will the church auditorium have hley. 224-3441 afternoons. homes to choose from. would like to thank Fr. 42-3p-nc Call now for an appointment FOR RENT - Air hammer Schmidt for his many visits to see these fine budget- for breaking up cement, and prayers, Dr. Cook, rel­ CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS m priced homes. Call Fred etc. We have two available. atives, neighbors and friends available. Will build on' H. Denovich 224-2597 or FUR- Randolph's Ready-Mix Plant for the many masses, flow­ WITH hese using your plans or MAN-DAY REALTY 224"- North US 27, ph. 224-3766. ers, cards and food brought urs. Financing available, 3236 or 485-0225. 44-1-nc 40-tf in. The Geller Funeral Home all Fedewa Builders Inc, >m™ -«rMnvaf' m for their services and to the "7-3811. gjj 49-tf • r — WANT A NICE home in a FOR RENT: Upstairs apart­ ladies who prepared and nice subdivision?This ment, 3 rooms and bath. served the dinner. These U CAN build a new home ranch has 3 bedrooms with Furnished. No children. Ph. acts of kindness will always and finance it at 7 1/4% finished recreation room 224-4627 after 5 p.m.' 38-tf be remembered In loving terest with low monthly and 2 car attached garage memory of our dear husband, yments and very small on large lot. Call Fred FARM LAND FOR RENT. father and grandfather.- osing costs if you qualify, Denovich 224-2597 or FUR- 90 acres, some muck land, Antoinette Trierweller, nder this plan you can build MAN-DAY REALTY 224- with tool shed and large barn, children and grandchildren. 3 or 4 bedroom home. 3236 or 485-0225. $800. On King Rd. off Bald- you can't qualify for this 44-1-nc Win Rd. north of M-21 and 1 * , "IT! — *-t"- Will In Memoriam financing program, we have _„._ -__«-_ of Carland, Ph. Lansing other financing programs east THIS HOME has the extras 351-3969. 44-3p-nc available which can be you've been looking for In loving memory of Teofil A WEEK- LONG EXTRAVAGANZA MARCH 6 1 1 featuring adapted to your budget. For in a 3-bedroom ranch, Business Kirlnovic, who passed away more information, call priced under $26,000. Call ' 1 year ago Feb. 25, 1971. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587- Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Opportunity Nothing can ever take away 3811 or stop in at our of­ •THURSDAY MARCH 9 - PREVIEW '72 FURMAN-DAY REALTY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES The love a heart holds dear fice located 5 1/4 miles 224-3236 or 485-0225. Fond memories linger every south of Fowler on Wright Investment from $2,000 to FARM INTEREST MOVIE 44-1-nc day d. (Ip 27-tf $5,000 will gross you $50,000 a year.SendresumetoBarry Remembrance keeps him SHOWN AT 1:00 P.M. featuring Dr. Norman Borlang. FOR SALE: modern 3 bed­ Croft, R-l, Eagle. 42-3p-nc near. TWO NEW homes for sale room ranch withbuilt-ins, Sadly missed by his family. Followed by an informative Product Meeting - featuring the in St. Johns. Low down fully carpeted, Ph. 587-3952 44-lp-nc 400 Cyclo Planter and new tools for 72 payment and low Interest after- 5 p.m. 44-lp Lost & Found financing available. Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- ALL WEEK 10% CASH DISCOUNT ON PARTS ORDERS 49 tf FOR SALE 25 acres of LOST on DeWitt Rd., Husky Shepordsville -811.1IJ " rolling wooded recreation OF $50.00 OR MORE. CT ITEMS NOT INCLUDED. THIS IS THE and German Shepherd The Berean Circle of the area with 2 ponds. Ph. 593- TIME TO STOCK UP ON DRAG TEETH, PLOW POINTS , DISK BLADES, FOR SALE: 9 acres, 450feet mixed, answers to the name Shepardsville ESCS met one PLANTER PARTS, CULTIVATOR SWEEPS, BEAN KNIVES, HY - TRAN 3117. 44-3p-nc evening recently at the home of frontage on blacktopped ™L" TT"1 ' ot Tuffy' has a*ta??d"?r of Mrs . Lee Swender with Francis Rd., 10 miles NW with a chain attached. Ph. IN FOWLER-House for sale seven present. Mrs. Dale SEE THE NEW for '72 Parts Items of Lansing $7,500. Call after 224-2280 or 393-9614.44-lp 309 N. Main, 3 bedrooms Squiers opened the meeting 5, Lansing 372-9781. 43-3p upstairs, 1 down. Inquire with a short prayer. All re­ from International Harvester 508 N Auction Sale ports were accepted. ™ "r.",l"7n" ," - M^n. 43-3p Water - activated Batteries FOR SALE: 40 acres, excel- " lent soil, beautiful building It was voted to order Tractor Radio w/Head Phone SPECIAL PRICES IN EFFECT IN OVID large Mobile Home GENERAL AUCTION: every Marion-Kay products. Itwas site, would make excellent lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for Engine Oil mobile home park, 1 mile Friday, 7:30 p.m. Ovid also announced that the ON NEW CAB-TYPE sale or rent. All city facili­ Bargain Store, antiques, TV, circle has dishcloths for south of Ferrinton, 4 miles ties. Call 834-2288. 1-tf north of Rainbow Lake, Write furniture, tools, books, sale. STOP IN TO SEE THE MOST WINDBREAKERS W. C. Spitler, 1319 Edward bottles, glass, odds and ends, Mrs. Victor Higgins pre­ St., Lansing, 48910 or call Mobile regular and power grip tires, sented a very interesting ADVANCED PLANTER AVAILABLE ^85-7098 Lansing or contact Homes Warm Morning heaters, new program on Higher Educa­ Pine Creek Nursery, Per- and used miscellaneous arti­ tion and today's children. THE IH 400 CYCLO ....USED EQUIPMENT.... rinton. 43-3p-nc FOR SALE 1969 American cles, etc. 41-3p Mrs. Lee Swnder was in Mobile Home 12x56 with a charge of devotions. • J.D. 4020 D. • IH449A Planter 10x22 annex, electric pole, The next meeting in March • J.D. 480 M.C. • IH 303 Combine FOR SALE near high school, tuel oil tank and aluminum Card of Thanks will be with Mrs. Robert • J.D. 10' Field Cult. • IH 82 Combine 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, skirts, fully carpeted. Call Henderson, There will be the • J.D. 25 Combine • IH 540 Plow-16" full basement, 2 car garage, after 3 p.m. 862-4836. SWAGART—I Wish to election of Circle Officers • J.D. 640 Rake • |H 15 Forage Harvester dining area and built-in 42-3p-nc thank Drs. Russell and Grost and a silent auction will be • N.I. Corn Picker -1 row • IH 46 Baler kitchen nearlng completion. _ and aiUhepersonnelatClin- held. • N.H. 460 Haybine • IH 64 Combine J :-V4~ Ph. 224-4557 or 224-3811. FOR SALE: 1968 Active ton Memorial Hospital for • N.H. Spreader -PTO • IH 37 Disk-12' 44-31-nc mobile home, 12x52, exr their care. Also relatives The Ovid-Duplain Library • A.C. 500 Planter - 8 row • IH 463 Cultivator cellent condition. Carpeted and friends for their cards, C lub will be meeting on • A.C. - 60 Combine - PTO • F - 806 D 60 ACRES-northofSt.Johns. living room, partly furnished visits and gifts during my March 3 at the home of Mrs. • A.C. - WD 45 • F - 706 D Nice older 5 bedroom $3,100. Ph. Ovid 834-5983. r e c entJillness.,^,T-W,aynepsRobert Hebeler Sr., for a • A.C. - CA w/line of tools • F- 706 G home with 2 car garage. i i u otIuck tlmner _42~3p -nc—s waga•art^<^^?'^^^44-lp»^Pr ti>^ >»A?' -? >^-" - at 11:45 p.m. • MF-12'Disk. ... . •F(-560G ., , - . Land is'aTTtillableariclcom- _4*-s sharp. From there they will • Innes Wind rower - 6 • F.-350D pletely tiled. Priced at only be going to a World Day of • NH-SP818 Chopper PETTIGREW-I wish to F-200 $33,000. Contact Ruth Nos- For Rent Prayer service at the Con­ thank Drs, Steigerwald and trant 224-3614 or FURMAN- gregational Church in St. Richard Smith of Carson DAY REALTY 224-3236 or FOR RENT; DeWitt Nor­ Johns. FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS CUB CADETS 485-0225. 44-1-nc City Hospital, also the wood Apts. Quiet country nurses and aides, who were living, few minutes from SHARP 3-bedroom ranch, wonderful to me, also wish Wocousla WE RENT Capitol, paved parkingarea, to thank relatives and Mrs Edward Kraft—626-694-1 H.J. MARTIN CO 1 1/2 baths, 2 car attached 1/2 acre play area, private garage. Beautiful setting on friends for so many wonder­ entrance, partially fur­ ful cards, gifts and flowers, Wacousta Circle will meet SALES & SERVICE - LEASING AVAILABLE TRACTORS an acre of land. Contact Jean nished, carpeted, 2-bed - Wednesday evening with 'Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN- during my stay in Carson Phone 584-3372 CARSON CITY room, storage area, no pets. City Hospital. — Florence Mrs. Albert Craun. DAY REALTY 224-3236 or $150 per month. $175 se- Willing Workers Circle Pettigrew. 44-lp 485-0225. 44-1-nc curity deposit. Renters pay „ * met with Mrs. Russell Barnes for a 1 o'clock heat and electric. Ph. 669- BECHER - We wish to SAVE! SAVEl-payments luncheon on Thursday, 9879. Fedewa Builders, Inc. thank our family, relatives BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY less than rent. 2-bedroom March 2. CBj| 29-tf and friends—all who helped home, new kitchen. Can be Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms purchased FHA or VA, with in any way to make our 40th Mrs. Vaughn Montgomery FOR RENT: 3 rooms up, low down payment. For an anniversary the very special entertained her bridge club private bath and entrance, appointment to see, call Ruth day it was. Thanks again. Monday evening. close in, available April 1. St. Johns Automotive & Tire FLORISTS Nostrant 224-3614 or FUR­ —Miles and Hazel Becher. Edward Kraft was a Grand AUCTIONEER Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos­ Call after 3, at 224-4465. Discount, Where you „ save on MAN-DAY REALTY 224- 44-lp-nc Rapids business visitor tires, US-27, 224-4562. som diamond rings, Bulova & Ac- 44-lp Wednesday and was adinner Watt Florist, Flowers for ?!1 cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. 3236 or 485-0225. 44-1-nc occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie- BOOTS — A very special guest of his daughter in the Al Galloway, Auctioneer, Used' 802-5257. thank you to Drs. Russell evening. Farm Machinery & Parts. St, BARBERS and Stephenson, nurses and Louise Hemingway spent Johns, 224-4713. PARTY SUPPLIES aides for the good care while two weeks in Bradenton, Fla. Beaufore's Barber Shop, 1002 1/2 oay it with Quality Flowers from in theClintonMemorialHos­ with the Ray Stone's and •—_^^^^^_____—_ State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. Wed. & Fri. evenings. pital. To the ministers, visited other friends. AUTOMOTIVE Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216. D&B Party Shoppe, Package friends and relatives for the Several have reported Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - visits, for all the nice cards, seeing a robin in their yard FOODS Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a.m. - Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used CLEANERS 11 p.m., 224 N.Clinton. lovely plants and nice this past week. Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- baskets of fruit, it was so Mrs. Charles Rose Is a Witt, 669-2725. Gene's IGA Foodliner, Elsie 9-6 "Gib" Simon -Howard Gladding ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup nice to be remembered, it medical patient in St. Law­ Mon. Tues* Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs. Brokers ifj2 N. Clinton and delivery. 108 W. Walker, & Fri. 862-4220. PLUMBING made my stay a pleasant rence Hospital. Bill O'Shauglmessy Chev. Inc. phone 224-4529. one. Charles Boots Sr. 44-lp The Scout Blue and Gold PHONE 224-6736 „ , . . _ . New & Used Cars&Trucks,Open Dunkel Plumbing & Heating, Andy's IGA, St. Johns, Home Banquet was held Friday M(nL( Thurs>i Frl(f evetlings, Licensed Master Plumber, Ph. FOX-We wish to thank DRUGS Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies, BUYING, SELUNG??????777 SPRING evening at the Wacousta Pn, 609-22^5 DeWitt. 224-3372, 807 E. State St. relatives and friends, those Choice Meats, Carry-out ser- United Methodist Church. * * vice. MARKET OPENING, FOR ACTION CALL who sent cards and In any REAL ESTATE SIMON REAL ESTATE way helped to make our 50th Bannister Cain - Bulck - Pontlac, New & Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open dally anniversary such a happy Used Cars, 210 W.Hlgham, Com­ 7:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m., Sunday 8:30- FURNITURE Audrey & Jerome Witgen John Schumaker occasion. — Mr. and Mrs. The Bannister UMYF held plete Body & Service. 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. Burton Abstract and Title Co. 224-2206 224-7371 Joseph L. Fox. 44-lp their annual Pizza and * * Abstract and Title Services, 1"19 Large selection sewing ma­ N. Cllnton.'Ph. 224-3294. John Fedewa Louis Thelen - - - Lasagna Bake Saturday eve­ E a chines, parts, accessories, Mill­ 593-2197 593-3158 POHL-1 wish to thank ning. There was a good at- e " Ford sales, Inc., 200 w. ELECTRICIANS er Furniture 224-7265,St. Johns. Frs. Schmitt, Martin Miller, tendance. Proceeds go to "Wiani. phone 224-2285. Pinto, Gail Goetze ReyHanses Furman-Day Realty, 1515 N.US- 587-3422 the Chaplain and Sisters of three youth attending the ^d-Mnverick-Torlno-Mustang 27, Member Lansing Board of 224-2673. St. Lawrence Hospital for United Nations-Washington * * Realtors, Multiple Listing Esther Hendershot Maintenance Elect. Service Res­ their visits and prayers. GIFTS Service, 224-3236 or Toll Free 224-3563 Seminar in March. Youth idential, Commsrcial, Industrial Also Drs. Hiscoe, Adams, going are Debra Hinkley, Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Hlgham from Lansing 485-0225. LOTS, FARMS, ACREAGE, HOMES,BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. Swartz and Walnright and Lor! Miller, and Pat Ter- Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End The Treasure Chest, 220 N. GOOD SELECTIONS. the nurses and aides for the rell. Alignment. Clinton, Hallmark Cards-Russ­ RESTAURANT ell Stover Candy* Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING tial - Commercial* - Industrial, Members of Lansing Board of Realtors ALL WORK GUARANTEED Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col­ 2^4-4277, 807 l/2 E. State St. DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & & Multiple Listing Exchange Service. SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SO^D it REPAIRED HARDWARE lision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U.S. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Lansing. . * * . Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, AL GALLOWAY DeWiU-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 DeWitt, Whirlpool Appliances, FERTILIZERS Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating WESTERN USED FARM EQUIPMENT Debar 'Chevrolet Co. New & Used Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for TRACTORS - COMBINES - CORNHEADS Cars. ElsiP-B02-4BOO. You can't Tom's Western Store, 1 ml. W. do better anywhere. the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, INSURANCE Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. Ashley, 847-3571. TILLAGE TOOLS - PLANTERS - PICKERS * * til 9. Anytime by Appt., 834-5445. TRACTOR PARTS - REBUI LT HEADS NEW HOMES Jim McKenzie Insurance All Moore Oil Co., If It's tires, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionla-527- CALL MILLIE ___ BY •• GOOD SELECTION AT ALL TIMES see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224- FINANCIAL 2480. * and place your 4726. advertisement in this Phone (517)'224-4713 or 224-4300 Sthafer Bros. Builders I JEWELRY DIRECTORY CapUol Savings & Loan Assoc, Licensed and fully insured-Free estimates & planning. 3 lines for 50? Each First Farm North of St. Johns on •Hetllpr's Motor Sales, 24 hr. 222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety additional line 20C. six 'Wrecker Service, Good Used for Savings since 1890. Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond US -27 Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Specialists, Ph. 224-2412, week minimum running. tf Trticks, * • ST. JOHNS, MICHi* 059. E. Webb Road DeWitt 14A March 1,1972 Karber Block celebrates 50 years ST. JOHNS—In a little two-car This Friday, there will be a fleet of eight heavy-duty trucks garage on Church Street in 1922, 50-year Golden Anniversary open to bring the finished products to the . Francis Karber decided to go,into house at that same, site for the job sites; the new cement block production Karber Block Company. But there Karber, who has been involved industry. have been some changes during with the cement block operation all He began producing the cement those golden years. of his life, is a lifelong resident blocks with three employees as a Larry Karber, 38, the founder's of St. Johns and an army veteran. sideline to his more prosperous son, is the firm's owner. The com­ He is married and resides with his contracting and building business. pany now employs 26 people and the wife Joyce and their five chil­ plant has grown from the two-car dren in the family home adjacent to garage to three acres at 917 Church the plant. Street. Friday will be a special day for During a normal production year the Karber firm, featuring an open in the early days amounted to about house for the public from 1:30 p.m. 30,000 units. Karber Block pro­ to 7 p.m. with guided tours of the duced nearly 1,250,000 units in 1971. operation and will feature a grand The many changes in the land­ prize drawing marking the 50th scape in St Johns since 1922 bears anniversary. witnes s to the growth of Karber It all starts here with a sand Block. The Clinton County court­ mixture. house, the new St. Johns High School, St. Joseph's school, Central National Bank and Rodney B. Wil­ son Junior High School are but a few of the structures in the St. Johns community built with Karber Block products. The company, which produces 67 different shapes of blocks has also been part of the housing boom in the area during the pastr three to four years. The firm enjoys an active market in the Clinton County area contained within a 40- mile radius. Clients include area retailers, contractors and in­ Larry Karber, right, owner dividuals, with the company more of Karber Block of St. Johns than 100 contracts at all times. discusses his production oper-. The Church Street plan con­ A look at just a sampling of Wellman views blocks as ation with Harold Wellman, Cen­ tains the complete cement block the kinds of blocks produced by they are prepared for the huge tral National Bank president. operation from raw material to a the 50-year-old company. stockpile outside.

Central National Bank Presents ....No. 7 in a Series Karber Block Co. St. Johns

In 1957 Karbers Looked Like This Since that time Karbers have modernized and automated the plant. Today 67 different block shapes can be produced.. .as many as 1,000 per hour. Karber's blocks are found in the court house, the high school ... all through Clinton County.

', '. \ {

;- • ' f.LL ^ EEffii f-l -• _--L f J

Manufacturers of Block

a . jUi.ii, nm.n»» ••»"•*• And Miami Stone Conducted tours of the plant will be part of They're not blocks they're basements, Karber's Open House which will be held Fri- homes, businesses and public buildings, that Karber Block Company almost wasn't. About 50 years ago Francis Karber, a successful build­ .day, March 3, from 1:30 to 7 p.m. haven't been built yet. ing contractor started making block and tile for use in his contracting activities and to supply builders with a new quality block. " Today the sideline has grown to man-sized proportions and is recognized as one of the leading sourcesflf quality building blocks in Mid-Michigan. Next Week: The People & Production Ovef the years the Company has grown from the small 3-man operation located in a two car garage to a large modern automated" plant employing twenty-six. Block production has increased from 30,000 units in the early years to over 1%,million in 1971. . A Francis retired sdon after his eldest son, Larry, returned from the service and took an active : role in the company. CENTRAL Since that time the company has stripped^producing tile, has started making Miami Stone, a high quality building stone, as well as becoming more involved in the manufacture, sales and dis­ tribution of concrete products and related items to the construction industry. NATIONAL Producing for and selling to contractors, retailers and do-it-yourselfers mostly within a 40-mile radius, Karbers operation is complete even to delivery and placement on the job site. BANK

.... attend Karber's Golden Prizes — Conducted Tours' anniversary Open House •. . . r- See the Karber Block Company Display Friday, March 3-1:30 to 7 p. m. , in the main lobby of Central National Bank PEWAM0 ST. JOHNS OVID March 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Section B Presto: an instant house

An instant house was trim and foundation secure- erected at the corner of men t needed completion, Oakland and Lincoln Sts. in John Cockrum, sales St. Johns last Thursday when manager for the St, Johns construction crews from 'plant, explained that under Stylemaster Homes, Inc. normal conditions a 48'x 24' assembled one of the firm's house can be erected in a modular housing units. matter of two hours. A crew Shipped from the firm's of three men assembled the Fort Wayne facility, the house which contains six house arrived in St. Johns rooms and provides a total at 3 p.m. and the structure living space of 1,152 sq. ft. was completely assembled Stylemaster Homes, Inc. by 5 p.m. Only overhang, is St. Johns' newest indus­ trial facility. The firm began full operation last spring and Photos currently employs 25 people. Thecompany'sprin- by clpal products at this time are panel and truss com­ ponents for modular and . . o Both sections in place .only a few details must Annette White pre-built homes. be attended to before the house is ready for occupancy.

The 25 ton mobile crane lifts the wet half or back section of the unit onto the foundation. What Do You Call A Free Checking Account For Senior Citizens?

IF YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR SUCH AN ACCOUNT,

With the back section in place the mobile crane swings the front section around for placement. Steel $ 00 bands wrapped around the unit are attached to the cradle Give Us A Name And Win 25 which steadies the house for lifting.

An entirely free checking account is now available for senior citizens (65 and older} at Clinton National Bank. The new service includes free checks, free check book and no charges for bookkeeping and monthly statements. The whole thing is free, but we do have one problem. We don't know what to call it. So we're looking to those who will be served by it to give us a name, and the person who submits the suggestion that we use will receive $25.00. The . rules are simple: jot your name, address and phone number, along with your suggested name for the Free Senior Citizen Checking Service and send it to any of­ fice of Clinton National Bank in time to arrive by the end of business Friday March 17. The only other lim­ itation is that persons eligible for the contest must have reached their 65th birthday by the deadline date of March 17. In the event of duplicate suggestions, the first received will be considered.

All Entries Must Be Delivered To Our St. Johns Office By March 17 or be postmarked on that date*

Judges' Decision Final -

Turned around, the front section is ready for Winners Will Be Notified placement . . . Snowmobile guide book This is * Please Address Envelopes To Attention of "Senior readied Hila Bross Week Citizens Contest."

LANSING — Snowmobile Mrs. Bross has long been active on the St. Johns To be eligible for the new Senior Citizen checking account service, participants must have a regular checking account in enthusiasts from the 87th scene and in recent years has served as librarian of the „and 88th districts may now effect. Thrifty check accounts are not part of this plan. Customers having Thrifty accounts must revert them to regular obtain copies of the 1972 Bement Library. In this capacity she lent great checking accounts to take advantage of this free service. Snowmobile Guide by writing support to the formation of "Friends of the Li­ their State Representatives brary," a citizens group which has influenced the li­ R. Douglas Trezise (R- braries growth in volumes and Use. But Mrs. Bross' Owosso) or Richard Allen efforts have not been confined to her library work. (R-Ithaca). •ft She is past president of the St. Johns Womens Club, and Mornig Musicale and'is an active member of the Representatives Trezise DAR. In general, you might find her at the heart of and Allen said today that any woman-oriented activity in the community or in they had a limited supply her church - TheFirst Congregational Church * where The wide-awake bank makes it a^so^. of the guides prepared by she is choir director, Mrs. Hila Bross. . .and active the Department of Natural Resources. The sixteenpage lady, . .our citizen of the week, booklet contains excerpts CLINTON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY from the snowmobile law, a listing of State Forests CLINTON NATIONAL '•& Serving The Clinton Area From Eleven Locations snowmobile trails and State "• Parks open tosnowmobilers :•:; BANK & TRUST CO. g| Member FDIC and some safety tips. 2B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 Clinton County News Back Through Editorial Page Mental boondocks

the Years By TIM YOUNKMAN From the Clinton County News files Our good neighbors to the business has been steadily and are not being held Is this representative of 1971,1962,1947 • south of St. Johns—some­ falling off and he's thinking against their wills, a dis­ times known as a Standard about dropping the dancers tinction unnoticed by city ONE YEAR AGO chased through the efforts of ' Metropolitan Area—are from the show. officials. , March 3, 1971 the Band Boosters. having some trouble coping However, Lansing of­ It may be disgusting to government at work? Robert White was the with reality. ficials have tried everything some people that they can­ David Cbuling, son of Mr. speaker of the River Wab- Our big city cousins not to close these, establish­ not impose their moral code and Mrs. Alan L. Couling of waysin chapter meeting so fondly refer to our area ments, along with the adult on the entire community. • We would like to congratulate the Clinton County DeWltt, stationed aboard the which was held in the home as the boondocks,'but the city book stores and the X-rated The city council is not ApportionmentvCommittee for acting, swiftly, on short USS New Orleans, was in­ of Mrs. Robert Rand. fathers in Lansing appear to movie houses. Since legis­ passing ordinances re­ volved in the recovery oper­ Conservation Officer, be living in the mental boon­ lating morals Is not a quiring topless dancers at notice, in presenting .the county with a new apportionment ations of the recent Apollo Earl L. Goff, is being hon­ docks. Normally, it wouldn't legitimate functlonof the neighborhood church, plan. 14 moon mission. ored for 25yearsof service. matter one way or the other government, it should be that would be graphically Keep Michigan Beautiful, He has been with the depart­ to CHntonites, except that noted that what they are alien to our concept of On the surface, the new plan seems in keeping with the Inc. held its first meeting ment since 1936 starting as what Lansing does usually doing is more evil that what government* So too, it should various court rulings and appears to offer a fair solution Thursday night to organize a conservation officer, and affects us in some form. they are trying to stop. not require a certain de­ a county-wide coordinating assigned to Mt. Clemens. In One good example is the The Lansing laws smack tailed moral code at the !- to the re-evaluation of representing the shifting population, committee. 1946 he was transferred to Airport Authorlty-or lack of censorship and if they neighborhood tavern—al­ especially in the southern county. Dr. Sherwood R. Russell, Clinton County. of it. Lansing wants the air­ can get away with these or­ though few people see it that 210 E. Walker St., St. Johns port and will get it, despite dinances there is no telling way. However, there were several points brought out during was reappointed to continue 25 YEARS AGO .the pleadings from DeWltt what group will be the next the committee meetings that have gone uncorrected. serving on the Cll'nttfn March 6, 1947 • and Watertown townships of victim of the whims of city The big controversy County Veterans TrustFund Clinton County, They are hall. It's a safe campaign- started when these or­ We understand the unfairness of recent actions by the Committee as a American The Edwin T. Stiles Post powerless against the no one should condemn them dinances were passed and Court of Appeals which ruled in January that boards of Legion representative. of the American Legion In St. Goliath's demands. for taking action against enforcement attempted. Johns is setting up a Blood Another interesting ideal these "dens of sin," as the Public attention breeds in­ commissioners cannot apportion themselves and a special Tax payments totaling registration Service in expressed recently by the clubs are sometimes called. terest, for a while, then it committee consisting of the county clerk, county treasurer, more than $35,000 on state- which all members of the Lansing City Council is their It also shows the voters that naturally subsides, as the tavern owner suggested. prosecuting attorney, and chairmen of the two largest owned land used for conser­ post will register their blood desire to exert certain city hall Is doing its job. vation purposes have been types and be available as moral standards on the com­ There Is a difference be­ That is the way this con­ political parties in the county. made to 15 townships in donors for blood transfu­ munity. In so doing, they tween a public display where troversy would go If the city council would drop the sub­ They were only given Until the first week of March Clinton and Montcalm Coun­ sions. have come close to (and the people have no choice ties. may have In fact) violated but to view something that ject and turn Its attention on Aunt Jemima turned a lot something more urgent. to reach a formula' for redistricting or the courts would Doyle Fitzpatrick, has re­ of pancakes in her two-day our rights under the Consti­ may be objectionable and decide for them. cently authored a biography stay at Andy's Shopping tution. a night club or theater I would hate to see this, of King Strang; the Mormon Basket this week. Flapjacks In the pas't few months feature. No one jumps out restrictive thinking in What resulted was the hard fact that the same plan leader who lived on Michi­ were passed out to shoppers several night clubs have from the shadows and drags government spread. Once approved in January, by the board of commissioners, gan's Beaver Island. He is who stopped for a snack. featured go-go dancers sans in all of the customers or the machinery is put in gear due to be at the Bement Dorr Anderson, owner of the the top part of their cos­ forces your car off the road to step on people's toes it was approved Thursday night by the apportionment commit­ Public Library Week. store, estimated that ap­ tumes. These clubs have and into a night club parking turns into a steamroller and tee. So, in a sense, the board of commissioners apportioned St. Johns gravel company proximately 3,500 people done a booming business lot. becomes increasingly hard themselves with the approval of the apportionment com­ has been purchased by- visited the store. since the shows started, but The people attending these to stop. Its effect is visible, Karber Gravel Company. The senior class at with an unexpected result. things know ahead of time and we don't need that kind mittee. Rodney B. Wilson realized One owner told me that his what they are going to see of government here. There was not ample time to seek new plans as TEN YEARS AGO about seven tons of paper and March 1, 1962 two tons of scrap metal from alternatives to the one passed by the commission. The the day long scrap drive "If It Fitz . . . courts should have had the foresight to give the county Fowler Eagles copped the' held this week. The students Central D conference crown hope to finance a senior trip committees more time to work out a solution. by dumping the Potterville by this project and other A more serious point was brought out by John Newman, Vikings, 62-47. The two money making projects. teams were tied for the James Couzens Agricul­ Clinton County prosecuting attorney. He was the only member league lead going into the tural High School at Bath, Sex behind the bar of the committee to vote against the Lankford Plan, claim­ frame. George Fox coached has received a letter of the Eagles to victory. commendation from Edgar ing the formula was unconstitutional and cited several Funeral services were G. Johnston, of the Bureau Editor, Lapeer County Preis reasons. - held In Alpena for Howard of Cooperation with Educa­ II By Jim Fitzgerald L. Abney, former manager tional Institutions. Mr. Newman said the plan does not fall in the guidelines of the J. C. Penney Co. Johnson stated In his letter of a one-man-one-vote concept. Instead some districts- Store in St. Johns. He was that he had always consid­ More and more bars are installing elec­ behind the bar because she makes a great transferred to Alpena in ered Bath's school as one of tronic bartenders programmed to mix 36 martini. She's there to be ogled by men who are over-represented and some are under-represented. 1933. the better consolidated basic drinks at the push of a button. will buy extra drinks to prolong the pleasure . 'ITry. asking-it, who .won the 1927 .World of watching her reach into the cooler. The Pewamo-Westphalla schools In the state. ., .Jiu ( 1 li 1 ;j »The ratio is £1A26 to l,.,with almost ^ljOpO^population,, Series," growled John Marra ttfe* disgrunt­ " 'Susie doesn't wear "hip huggers orTnfnfs" * junior and Senior bands are" Conservation officers difference .betWaen'-'thel-i^rge^stand smallersi^fsfclcli/in.tne^i u led president of the; Detroit bartenders un­ ' because they're more c'6 hi for tabled She ' sche duTea' to present a mld- scor'e'd It per cent "more ion. •• •••TJ-. . wears thehi because they're good'business. , _*. „-*.H._ ur * winter concert in the new convictions in 1946 than in Kll-man plan. . * It Is to laugh. Where has Marra been? He It's the corner tavern's condensed version high school gym. A special the year before. The con­ of Hugh Heffner's bunny clubs. Anytimeyou Bath Township was listed as the largest district with feature will be the Senior servation department re­ should stop In an old fashioned, non-elec­ tronic bar and ask the bartender who hit the see an ugly barmaid in a smock, she's the nearly 4,800 people', while Duplain-Greenbush district con­ band performing in their new vealed, a total of 4,483 con­ owner's wife. uniforms, which were pur- victions for the year. crucial home run when the Tigers won the tained less than 3,800. It would be easy to calculate that pennant on the last day of the 1945 season. Please don't think I'm knocking it. I enjoy Bath Township will be growing at a fairly high rate during The bartender would smile at Marra, pro­ the scenery just as much as the next lecher. Woihinaton Reports trude her cleavage, wiggle her mini, and say, But I cannot stifle my compassion for all the the next few years, while the small district may grow very "Gee, I don't know. I wasn't born until 1951, old Joe Bartenders who have been replaced by young dolls who use theirphysical charms little, if at all. Was it Gordie Howe?" %^ Whenever you see a male bartender today to push Pabst, It doesn't seem fair. Thus, it will grow more and more out of proportion Funds you know he is the owner and the regular Some of my fondest memories are of wise (and more unrepresentative) as the months go by. bartender has run off with the driver of the old bartenders who knew when to throw me Newman said the courts have ruled that anything Miller's High Life truck. out and when to let me sleep in the back for OEO Long gone is the day of the wise old bar­ booth. There was even one who used to over 1.1 to 1 would be of "doubtful constitutionality." tender who had lived It all and was fully qual­ drive me home and create a disturbance in Clearly, at 1.26 to 1, our new plan will not hold up in U.S. Rep. Carry Brown ified to advise a husband who hasn't been the front yard to distract my parents while court, should even one citizen challenge the board. home in 3 weeks because his tie is caught in I sneaked in the back door. the bowling machine. It pains me to see such fine men put out In our view, it was the apportionment committee's WASHINGTON, D.C.-The be to make it prosecutor, Joe Bartender in white shirt and bow tie of work by Susie Sex who might excite me House last week authorized Jury and judge all In one. has been replaced by Susie Sex in high heels temporarily but wouldprobablycallthecops duty to draw up new plans, even in the short time-limit operating funds for the Of­ and low neckline. It is nice that President if I got stuck in her bowling machine. fice of Economic Opportun­ The House passed version afforded them. 0,f the five members, only one took time of the legislation requires Marra is concerned about his union mem­ So President Marra doesn't get much ity (OEO) for fiscal years bers being replaced by push buttons. But of my sympathy as he wonders how to col­ ' to present an alternative plan, which did not get to a vote. 1972 and 1973 totalling $5.3 the EEOC to enforce the law through the courts. where was his concern when it was decided lect union dues from an electronic barten­ If the time allowed was too short, there is a provision billion. that Susie's shape could sell more booze der. Better he should worry about more in the Public Act 261 (1966 as, amended) which indicates .The House authorization , The agreement in the than Joe's philosophy? important things such as how to program omits the controversial Senate last week is expected This will probably get me in trouble with a push-button bartender to answer the phone the committee can request additional time. That idea was child development program; to pave the way for final Women's Lib. But let's face it. Susie isn't and tell my wife I just left. not mentioned during the sessions. however, It provides $500 action on, the bill this week, million this year and $1 bil­ according to Senate Majority We constantly hear the criticism of the young toward lion next to provide similar Leader Mike Mansfield. bur government as being unfair and unrepresentative in kinds of child development The Senate also acted to services through the estab­ many instances. We hate to admit it, but in this case, approve—by vote of 81-0— View from lished Head Start program. legislation requiring the the criticism is not unwarranted. The bill would also organ­ Secretary of state to send T.J.Y. * ize the Federal Govern­ Congress the texts of all the Senate ment's legal services for the international, executive poor as an independent corp­ agreements signed by the oration. The purpose is to United States. protect the services from political pressure. By. SEN. WILLIAM S. BALLENGER From the International executive state house And the legislation, among agreements, which unlike Political science text­ if last year's "temporary" es, and universities would be other things, requires that treaties do not require books will tell you that leg­ increase is not extended. hit hardest. a third of the membership Senate approval, have in­ islators should never vote ' Tax experts say that ifthe 'At present, education gets By DICK ALLEN. " of community actionboards creasingly been used to 'for a tax bill in an election additional 1.3 percent Is not about 48 percent of the bud­ 88th District Representative be made up of elected of­ undertake major diplomatic year. extended, the general fund get. Applylngthat percentage an d military commitments ficials, unless they should But there are times when budget would have to be cut to the $300 million loss, edu­ decline to serve. to other nations. In some by $300 million during the cational services probably Like the iceberg, 90% of agricultural drainage ditches agencies of government. Will cases, Congress has not a legislator would be shirk­ the legislative process lies on private property. the DNR or the Department The House also approved ing his responsibility if he 1972-73 fiscal year. would lose close to $145 a conference report extend­ been informed even of the million. beneath -the surface out of Almost every one agrees of Agriculture and the Soil existence of the agreement. followed that axiom. How would that affect state sight of the casual observer. Conservation Division regu­ ing sections of the Federal This year is a good ex­ operations in the next 12 That is just a little more that drastic action is needed Water Pollution Control Act H.B. #4948 Is called the to stop the many abuses of late agriculture in this re­ This week the House Is ample — more so for the months? than the $140 million.in­ Inland Lakes and Streams gard? Agencies and Depart­ until the end of fiscal year State House of Representa­ "Chaos" would probably crease that Governor Will- Michigan's natural re­ 1972. considering the pural Bill. It has the very honor­ sources. A cottage owner ments have their legislative Development Act of 1972 tives than the Senate since all be the best word to describe lam G. Milliken had put into able stated purpose of pro­ does not have the private champions. . And the Senate last week and the Noise Control Act House members must stand his proposed budget for next hurdled the last apparent It. tecting the public trust in right to fill in.another hun­ Those of us representing of 1972. Also to be consid­ for election while Senators But, even greater than the year. ; . , Michigan's waterways. dred feet into the lake and agricultural areas generally obstacle to final approval ered are conference reports probably have more than two His, proposed budget for, of the Equal Employment impact on the state would be Essentially^ the bill would the decision to dam up a prefer the regulation of the authorizing United States years to go in their present the impact locally ' among, next year — which probably extend the same controls to stream is not a private one Department of Agriculture; Opportunity C o m rn i s sion financial contributions to terms. , . would be completely washed (EEOC) legislation, agree­ school children, recipients all inland lakes and streams affected only the owner of It is NOT that they are more three international, multi­ A little more than a Week of Aid to the Disabled, Aid out if last year's 1.3percent that are presently afforded to the land through which the lenient, but that they have ing to drop provisions giv­ lateral lending institutions increase is allowed to lapse ing the Commission the ago, the Senate, oy a vote u£ to the Blind, Old Age Assist­ navigable waters. The De­ stream passes, some understanding of our over the next three years 24-10, decided to continue ance, and alltheotherpeople — includes, doubling voca­ partment of Natural Re­ - But still a number of us problems. Only with such power to issue binding cease totalling $1.96 billion. tional education grants from = and desist orders in favor of indefinitely the \i3 percent who depend heavily upon sources' would have to ap­ are strongly resisting "the understanding and expertise The banks are the World increase in the personal in­ state support, • $3 million to $6 million; an prove almost any kind of passage of the Bill. And can problems be solved. a requirement that the Com­ come tax (up -fronv 2.6%) appropriation of $3,7 million mission go through the Bank's International Devel­ Actually, it Is almost im­ change in any sort of water- herein llos the underwater Also the Department of opment Association, the passed last year. The mea­ possible to be specific about to expand the amountof state Way ih Michigan, portion of the iceberg. Agriculture has been con­ courts in enforcing the laws sure (SB li78) how goes to; funds for financial aid and against job discrimination. Inter-American Develop­ the 'effects of a $300 million • A permit would be re­ The Bill includes DNR servationist-minded for a ment Bank * and the Asian the House for concurrence. budget cut because there is special program support for quired for dredging, filling, regulation of all agricultural century. Only in the last 10 At present, EEOC has no Development Bank. ' Why is it necessary to con­ no way of knowing how that disadvantaged * students in channeling or in any other drainage except those en­ years has the DNR become enforcement powers. tinue thepersonalincometax cut would be spread out state colleges and universi­ way modifying any existing tirely on private land. In hiuch more than a hunting at the- 3*9 percent level ra­ through the whole budget. ties; an equal amount to con-: . body of water* The only water other words, almost every and fishing group. During the Senate debate, Learn to understand your ther than letting it drop back '*• But it Is reasonably safe tlnue authorized expansions In medical training pro-- excepted would be private country ditch. ) Agriculture is way ahead it was argued that giving child rent's the mofet to. 2t(S percent? td say that since education ' ponds under five acres with The real fight in this re* of industry and commercial EEbc the power to investi­ inVp&rt&mV phase df. child the Best explanation Is to gets the biggest ctnlrik of the grams: at the,three majpr ho surf ace. inlet or outlet and. gard is a battle between , gate, judge and punish would Management* consider what 'would happen budget i bur'sdhoois, colleg­ (continued on page 3B). March |, 1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 3B Adult role important LETTERS™ m EDITOR Visiting hours - CARSON CITY - Donald in child's health vision Don't give up fight McKenna, administrator at Intolerance Carson City Hospital an­ nounced this week that new ITHACA — During "Save Dear Editor, ect. I am sure that there glasses or even surgery may visiting hours for all Your Vision" Week (March I have just come from the are many people that would **0? w be required.' patients at the hospital will By REV. HUGH BANNINGA 1-7), Dr. Ahmad Aurang, Clinton County Zoning meet­ stand behind them. Why do the vision tech­ be 2 p.m, to 4 p.m- and in director of the Mid-Michigan ing, which was held Feb, 22. Lets hear from some of1 nicians keep following the the evening from 7 p.m. to District Health Department, It makes me sick to think them. Thank you, In the 10th Chapter of sign read, "THIS IS A Another argument leveled same youngsters every other 8;30 p.m. reminds parents of their role that Clinton County turned RICH HOLLIS the Book of Acts we read CHRISTIAN HOTEL." at the Christians in the year from their pre-school The hospital is located at in insuring good vision for down the proposal to have St. Johns High about Peter's visit to Corn­ What a horrible thoughtl "other* churches is that they days through the eleventh Elm and Third Street in their children. a recreational area on School elius, the CentuVion. Christians being guilty of are hypocrites. The charge grade? According to Dr. Au­ Carson City. Klnley Road, How long is it This story points out how the sin of intolerance! Yes, is that "they don't practice "A child does not know rang, a child's eyes grow going to be before this a man overcame the sin of even today in Clinton County what they preach." how well he should see," as he grows, so periodic regular eye examinations County has any kind of intolerance. Peter's words Christians are guilty of the There is nothing worse says Dr. Aurang. "He may are a must for all young­ progress that will be ben­ provide a good text. sin of religious intolerance. than Christians of different have blurred vision, or see sters, A child may have eficial to everyone. It seems He said, "You yourselves This is a nasty and bitter churches competing for, the double, or use just one eye, normal vision one year and a shame that this County now how unlawful it is for kind of intolerance, because salvation of God. There is and still not complain —be­ Notes From need glasses the next. One in feels that a DUMP will be a Jew to associate with or It goes against the basic nothing worse than the cause he doesn't know better. four children of school age more beneficial to the people to visit anyone of another religious principle of loving thought that "my church has Youngsters must rely on The Teachers nation; but God has shown God and your neighbor. adults for good eyesight." needs eye care, he adds. than a $500,000 recreational the most direct pipeline to area. me that I should not call As a minister, I have the Almighty Himself." Fortunately, Michigan law The teachers of the St. Johns Education any man common or un­ listened to many people In since 1968 has required that Association invite you to listen to "View­ 8 This kind of thinking has Why is it that every time clean, our area "put down" other p re-school children must point", a weekly five minute radio pro­ to stop if the Church today Allen a program that would bring There are many kinds of Christian churches. The pass the Department of Pub­ gram on W.R.B.J. Radio, Wednesdays at is ever going to exert a (continued from page 2B) revenue to this County, such Intolerance. Let'sbeginwlth reasons they give are many lic Health vision screening 3:55. Can you Imagine how exclteda fifth positive influence on the development in preservation as a big shopping center, a personality intolerance. and varied, but the main test, or parents must show grader can get when he finds out he is world. Christians ought to be of our land and water. We hospital clinic and now a This is that vulgar snob­ argument always seems to proor that the entering kin- going to be in a play? There are other putting aside petty differ­ can and will meet any new camping, swimming, horse­ bery by which we write off be that "those other Chris­ dergartner's eyes have been reasons why doing aplay is educationally ences and coming together in more stringent standards back riding, snowmoblling some people at once as tians won't be saved, be­ examined by a qualified per­ sound. An interview with Aurelia Speng- love and friendship so that that will be met by the rest and racing area is vetoed "impossible". For example, cause they don't worship and son. ler a fifth grade teacher at East Olive they present a unified wit­ of society. by a very few. Why not let have you ever gone* to a pray and study the Bible In the tri-County Mid- will examine some of those reasons. ness to the world. But leave us be aided In the PEOPLE have their committee meeting hoping like I do." Michigan Health District, "Viewpoint" - The teachers way of I'm happy to say that we this regard by the Depart­ say in what THEIR town that a certain "so-and-so" three vision technicians each keeping you better informed. have a good start In St. ment of Agriculture, We like should have. might be sick or have an Ballenger Johns. Sunday, Feb. 20 I year spend almost the entire their past record. We also accident so he would have participated in such a com-, school year screening pre­ like the way they look and Paid for by the teachers of the St. Johns I hope Mr, Bertram, Mr, to miss the meeting? You (continued from page 2Bl ing together. schoolers and students In the comb their hair. Education Association feel that he is so Impos­ statp universities; $11.6 Peters, Mr. Hartman and first, third, fifth, seventh, And if our amendments sible that he would just foul million more in capital out­ The afternoon's discus­ Mr. Grey do not give up on ninth and eleventh grades. In are accepted, we will sup­ up the group process. lay to provide instructional sion was enlightening for their very worthwhile proj­ Gratiot County, the screen­ port the Bill. How about the old *bum" facilities for the smaller all who attended. We had ing is done by Mrs. Helen we see downtown? His body schools, to renovate several an opportunity to talk about, Rayburn; in Clinton County is emitting various odors; older facilities and to expand our own point of view and by Mrs, Marceda Harper; he utters rough language. medical programs; $1 mil­ at the same time to listen and in Montcalm County by Would you invite him into lion to restore the commun­ to other points of view. The Mrs, Donna Williams. OT I C E your home or try to cul­ ity schools program; and interesting thing about the In screening pre-school­ tivate his friendship? You $18.5 million to assure pen­ discussion was that we all ers, the technicians use a say, "Of course notl He's sion benefit paymentstopre- agreed on the basic funda­ Good-Lite instrument,which BOARDS OF REVIEW WILL MEET AT TOWNSHIP HALLS not my kindl what kind of Constitutional Convention mental principle of the displays the letter E in rela­ idiotic question Is that?" retirees of the two school Christian religion. That tion to clouds, grass, a rab­ MONDAY, MARCH 13 AND TUESDAY, MARCH 14: 9:00 AM -12:00 Noon and Now here's a thought to employee retirement sys­ principle Is that the indi­ bit and a flower. Starting 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM for following Townships: keep in mind. Don't you and tems. vidual must first accept with the first graders, the I appear to God to be a little Financial experts esti­ Jesus -Christ as Lord and technicians use the box-like like the impossible commit­ mate such a cutback would Savior and constantly grow Titmus instrument through Bath Lebanon tee member or the rough and reduce the present average in the knowledge of what this which the students peer at Bengal Olive smelly bum? If God is per­ school aid payment of $365 means for him. Then inevit­ slides. fectly pure, utterly holy and per student by $45. This ably will follow unending good works of love and char­ Bingham Ovid has a beauty that we can't would amount to a cut in state THE SCREENING TEST even put into words, then In aid to local schools of 12,3 ity to those around him. This is what 'Christian Witness can detect three main weak­ Dallas Riley comparison don't you and I percent which would dras­ nesses: such muscular im­ appear to be closer to the tically cut local staffs and, in the Community" is all Duplain Victor about. balance as strabismus, or level of that committee in many cases, call for half- crossed eyes; myopia, or member or that bum? day school sessions. Personality intolerance nearsightedness; and hyper­ Eagle Watertown A young southern clergy­ The cost of similar cuts on and religious intolerance opia, or farsightedness. Stu­ Essex Westphalia man was driving through the 40,000 Old Age Assistance are ugly monsters and dents whose tests show countryside of New York cases and 40,000 Aid to the should be done away with. weaknesses on the first Greenbush when he came upon a sign Disabled cases is anybody's Let's see what we can do In screening are rftscreened in at a sid e road that told guess, but it would be cata­ the years ahead to stamp a week to 10 days. If a stu­ him.that there was a camp. strophic. out those ugly devils. dent's visual defects are At the bottom of the sign, This does not take into confirmed at this time, it is DEWITT TOWNSHIP AS FOLLOWS: he read a very unusual state- effect all the people getting recommended that the par­ Dean's list J IL„\ ..',»ji.ii,r'i L! L i(< i>'tjiUi *.( ><><'•.- J-iO'Ill'. t 'H'JO - -ildi 'Hi 'I'll JW'IRW IIIU I li'lWiu A'i iJj > « is a.Christian Camp," eye doctor of their choice, -MONDAY. MARCH 13 TUESDAY. MARCH 14 now being served b,y the new r,f ^ADKIAN^Threei* hundred' As he cdntinued his drive, Youth Services Division. three Adrian College Dr. AurangJ reminds par­ he noticed that all the camps Nor does it take into effect students have been named ents that the best time for 9:00 AM - 12:00 Noon 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM in that area were "Chris­ the operations of our Cor­ to the Dean's list for the first visual care is early in the tian" camps, as well as the rections Department, just semester 1971-72, To pre-school years, when eye 1:00 PM - 4:00 PM 7:00 PM- 10:00 PM resort hotels. When the min­ when Governor Milliken has achieve the honor a student defects can still be correct­ ister reached his destina­ called for avast upgrading of must have maintained a 3.25 ed with best results, Such tion, he asked a retired our antiquated prison sys­ (B plus) grade point average visual defects as crossed preacher in that town what tem. on the basis of at least 14 eyes or amblyopia ("lazy the signs meant. The old Loss of the $300 million credit hours. eye") can lead to perman­ TENTATIVE RATIOS & MULTIPLIERS FOR minister told him, "What would mean lesser but still Additionally he or she ent loss of vision in the af­ those signs really mean is drastic slashes in such de­ must have received no in­ fected eye if they are not NO JEWS ALLOWED." partments as mental health, complete marks. detected and treated prefer­ The old minister contin­ state police, agriculture, la­ Named from this area was ably by the age of six. Con­ 1972 ASSESSMENTS ued by saying that the pres- bor, natural resources, Sharon Dunham, a senior, trary to popular opinion, sent signs were a refine-' commerce, civil rights, pub­ majoring in social sciences, children do not outgrow ment of the signs used in lic health and all other major crossed eyes, Dr. Aurang •Subject to change, depending on adjustments made by assessor. the early days. In the early department of state govern­ warns. Eye exercises, days the resort hotel had ment. been run by the chief stew­ These are someofthefac­ Hincaid REAL PERSONAL Stuart Hardenburg visited South Waterlown ard in his church. The old tors legislators must take MULTIPLIER RATIO MULTIPLIER minister had called attention into account when voting for Mr. and Mrs, Harold Hoern- By Mis Bruce Hodges UNIT RATIO to the earlier signs as a little continuation of a tax at a er, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patrick too blunt, so the man agreed time when almost every­ Friday evening, Mr. and of Ionia and Mrs. Myron to change it. The sign orig­ body, legislators included, Mrs. Donald Potts and Mike Humphrey were Sunday din­ inally read, "NO JEWS OR feels he's overburdened by visited Mrs. Harold ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bath Township 44.71 1.1183 50.00 1.00 DOGS ALLOWED." Now the taxes already. Hoerner. Harold Patrick. Wednesday evening Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bengal Township 43.58 1.1473 50.00 1.00 ANNOUNCEMENT TO vey Hoerner and girls vis­ Hodges entertained their 500 ited Mrs. Maxine Hoerner. Club at a dessert Saturday BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs. Clarence evening. High score at cards Bingham Township 43.42 1.1515 50.00 1.00 Parks and girls visited Mr. were won by Mrs. Herbert REAL PROPERTY OWNERS and Mrs. Marlon Howd at Hardtke and Bemsley Wood­ Wheeler over the weekend. 50.00 1.00 DUE TO THE FINDINGS OF THE CLINTON COUNTY man, Dallas Township 44.05 1.1350 EQUALIZATION OFFICE AS A RESULT OF A SALES STUDY IN CLINTON COUNTY AND MORE SPECIF­ DeWitt Township 50.00 1.00 ICALLY IN OUR TOWNSHIP, THAT A LARGE MA­ 46.12 1.0841 JORITY OF OUR REAL PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS NOTICE WERE BELOW THE STATE REQUIRED LEVEL OF Duplain Township 43.74 1.1431 50.00 1.00 50% OF TRUE CASH VALUES, IT HAS BEENNECES- SARY TO INCREASE A GREAT MANY OF YOUR City of DeWItt ASSESSED VALUATIONS FOR 1972. Eagle Township 47.86 1.0447 50.00 1.00 SOME PROPERTIES WERE FOUND TOBECLOSETO Essex Township 42.76 • 1.1693 50.00 1.00 THEIR 50% RATIO WHILE OTHERS WHICH HAD NOT Board of Review BEEN INCREASED TO ANY GREAT EXTENT RE­ CENTLY WERE FURTHER BELOW THE REQUIRED Greenbush Township 43.68 1.1446 50.00 1.00 LEVEL. Lebanon Township 49.91 1.0018 50.00 1.00 ALL ASSESSMENTS WILL HAVE BEEN PLACED BY ' The Board of Review will meet an March 13 ME BY FEBRUARY 28TH. ALL PROPERTY OWNERS WHO HAVE BEEN GIVEN INCREASES IN THEIR AS­ and March 27, 1972, to examine and review the 1.00 SESSMENTS IN THE AMOUNT OF $1,000.00 OR MORE assessment roll of the City. The meeting on the 13th, Olive Township 46.40 1.0775 50.00 AND ALL PROPERTY OWNERS WHO RESIDE OUT­ from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., is reserved for the SIDE OF THE TOWNSHIP WILL RECEIVE NOTICES Board of Review members only. ' Ovid Township 42.97 1.1636 50.00 1.00 STATING THE NEW ASSESSMENT AND THE AMOUNT OF INCREASE. THOSE OWNERS WHO HAVE BEEN GIVEN AN INCREASE UNDER THIS AMOUNT AND Persons wishing to appear before the Board may do Riley Township 43.15 1.1587 50.00 1.00 WHO ARE TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS WILL NOT BE so on Monday, March 27, 1972, from 1:00 p.m. to SENT NOTICES. HOWEVERIF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE 7:00 p.m, A NOTICE AND DESIRE TO KNOW IF YOURASSESS- Victor Township 44.26 1.1296 50.00 1.00 MENT HAS BEEN RAISED PLEASE CALL THE TOWNSHIP HALL, 641-6728 ANY WEEKDAY FROM The tentative equalization factor provided to the 8:00 TO NOON AND 1:00 P.M. TO 5:00 P.M. City Assessor by the Clinton County Equalization Watertown Township 42.23 1.1839 50.00 1.00 Office is 1.1218. IF YOU DISAGREE WITH THE NEW ASSESSED Westphalia Township 42.36 1.1803 50.00 1.00 VALUE ON YOUR PROPERTY, REMEMBERING THAT IT SHOULD REFLECT NO LESS THAN 50% OF THE TRUE CASH VALUE OF THE PROPERTY, OUR BOARD OF REVIEW WILL BE IN SESSION ON Dorothy Keck MARCH 13 AND 14 FROM 9:00 A.M. TILL NOON AND 1:00 P.M. Till 5:00 P.M. WITH ADDITIONAL SES­ City Clerk SIONS IF NEEDED. BY: SUPERVISORS OF RESPECTIVE TOWNSHIPS RESPECTFULLY* ROY VAN SICKLE, SUPERVISOR BATH CHARTER TOWNSHIP 4B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan MarcMarchh 1,1972 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Real Estate Transfers directed to appear at said IN THE MATTER OF THE hearing said petition. Probate Courtroom at St. or in equity having been Publication and service (From records In office ot "- APPLICATION OF Marlene It is further ORDERED instituted to recover the debt shall be made as provided Register or Deeds) , hearing to show cause why Johns, Michigan a hearing Cast chosen such license should not be Ann Easterling to have her that public notice thereof be be held at which all creditors or any part thereof, secured by Statute and Court Rule, Feb. 17: Fedewa, Robert granted. name changed to Marlene given by publication of a of said deceased are re- by said indenture of mort­ TIMOTHY M'. GREEN, E.' Jr. and Julia I.; Fedewa, Ann Stewart having filed her Judge of Probate Publication and service copy of this ORDER for three . quired to prove their claims. gage, 'and the power of sale for play James R. and Mary Ann to application in said Court that Dated: February 28, 1972 shall be made as provided successive weeks previous Creditors must file sworn in said indenture of. mort­ Bijiggs, Roy F. and-Pauline the name of Marlene Ann Kemper, Wells and Lewis 'by Statute and Court Rule. to said day of hearing in the claims with the Court and gage contained having ST. JOHNS - The First Ahr, Fedewa Builders .Inc., Easterling be changed to By: Frederick M. Lewis 1 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Clinton County News a news­ serve a copy on Carolyn A. become operative by reason Nlghters have reportedly Lot B 13, 14, 15,16, Blk 6, Marlene Ann Stewart. Attorneys for the Estate Judge of Probate paper printed and circulated W i n s o r, Administratrix • of such default; been successful in selecting Perrin's Add. St. Johns. - 103 East State Street Dated: February 10, 1972, IT IS ORDERED that the in said County. wwa, Route 1, Perrinton, NOTICE IS HEREBY an excellent cast for their St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 Feb. 17: Mlnarlk, John Robert H. Wood 29th day of March 1972 at TIMOTHY M.GREEN Michigan prior to said hear­ GIVEN, that on the 23rd upcoming production of and Eleanor to Jacob F,"and Attorney for Estate 10:00 a.m. o'clock in the Judge of Probate ing. day of May, 1972, at 10:00 "Breath of Spring". Carol S. Kolossa, property 200 W. State St, forenoon at said Probate Prepared by: Publication and service o'clock in the forenoon, at Rehearsals beganlast in Sec. 11, Riley. St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Court be and is hereby ap­ Frederick M, Lewis shall be made as provided the North entrance to the Hmcaid week with various commit­ Feb. 18: Geert D. Mulder pointed for hearing said peti­ -Kemper, Wells & Lewis by .statute and Court Rule., Courthouse in the City of St. tee assignments getting tion. and Sons Inc. to Robert F. Final Account 103 East State Street TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Johns, Michigan, that being underway. The play, sched­ and Beatrice O. Devereaux, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pyle McCoy-March 15 It is further ORDERED St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 Judge of Probate the place for holding the uled for April 20 and 22, Lot 11 Perrln's Add., St. that public notice,thereof be visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Dated: February 9, 1972 Circuit Court for the County is under the direction of Johns. given by publicationofacopy Heirs Klein-March 29 neth ,Pyle of St. Johns Probate Court for the Kemper, wells and Lewis of Clinton, there will be Roger Glumm, St. Johns Feb. 18: Koskl, Edward of this ORDER for three STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Wednesday. County of Clinton • by: Frederick M. Lewis offered for sale and sold teacher. and Helen M. to Dean E. successive weeks previous Probate Court for the Mr. and Mrs.LeeSchavey Estate of Attorneys for the Estate to the highest bidder or Currently being presented and Isabel A. Koski; Edward to said day of hearing In County of Clinton. of DeWitt visited Mr. and MINNIE A, McCOY, 103 East State Street bidders at public auction or on Broadway now as "70 and Helen M, Koskiproperty the Clinton County News a Estate of Mrs. Porter Parks, Friday Deceased St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 vendue, for the purpose of Girls, 70", the play is being In Sec. 4, D 3Witt. newspaper printed and cir­ CLARA KLEIN, Deceased evening. It Is Ordered that on satisfying the amounts due hailed as a hit! It is said Feb. 18: Koskl, Dean E. culated In said County. It is Ordered that on KrJ.s Parks spent the Wednesday, March 15, 1972, and unpaid on said mortgage, to be a comedy highlighted and Isabel A. to Edward March 29, 1972, at 10:00 MORTGAGE SALE - Default weekend at the home of Mr. at 10:00 a,m., in the Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN together with all legal costs by a group engaged in fur (nmi) and Helen M. KosklJ a.m., in the Probate Court­ has been made in the conditions and Mrs. David Parks and Courtroom in the Courthouse Judge of Probate and charges of sale, includ­ stealing. It promises to be Dean E. and Isabel A. Koski room at St. Johns, Michigan of a mortgage* made by HOWARD family. in St. Johns, Michlgsn a hear­ Frederick M, Lewis S. PICKMAN and DONNA J. ing an attorney fee in the enjoyable entertainment for property in Sec, 22, Olive. a hearing be held on the Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dlck- ing be held on the Petition - Attorney for Petitioner PICKMAN, husband and wife to amount of ONE HUNDRED everyone. Feb. 18: Koski, Edward 103 East'Siate Street petition of Theodora Trler- WILLIAM H. SILL MORTGAGES, FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS i inson visited Mr. and Mrs. of Derrill Shlnabery, weller for Probate of a pur­ Reuben Brlggs of Horton, and Helen M. to Edward and St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 INCORPORATED, a Michigan as provided by statute, the THE LOCAL PLAY Successor Administrator, ported Will and Codicil, for Corporation Mortgagee, dated Wednesday. Helen M. Koski; Dean E. lands and premises in said GROUP will be presenting for allowance of his Final Claims Arntz—May 3 granting of administration July 30, 1969, and recorded on Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Isabel A. Koskl, prop­ mortgage mentioned and their version on the above Account, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The to the executor named, and August 4, 1969, in Liber 256, Fisher attended the 40th erty in Sec. 4 DeWitt. on page 208, Clinton, County described as follows; mentioned dates at the Publication and service Probate Court for the for a determination of heirs. wedding anniversary open Feb. 18: Roberts, GaryL. Records, Michigan, and assigned Rodney B. Wilson Junior shall be made as provided County of Clinton Beginning 154 feet North •house of Mr. and Mrs. Miles and Barbara T, to Antonio Publication and service by said Mortgagee to FIRSTSAV- of the Southwest corner of High Schoolat8p.m.Tickets by Statute and Court Rule. Estate of shall be made as provided INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Becher of Bannister held •A. and Barbara J. Rosales the West 20 acres of the for students will be $1 for TIMOTHY M, GREEN GORDON ARNTZ, by Statute and Court Rule. OF JERSEY CITY, N. J. by an at Central National Bank of Lot 50 Idyl Crest Ko. 2. North 1/2 of the South 1/2 -those 12 and under, while Judge of Probate Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN, assignment dated July 30,1969, St. Johns. Feb. 18: Snyder, Mar­ and recorded on August 4, 1969 of the Northwest 1/4 of adult tickets will be $1.50 Dated: February 7, 1972 It is Ordered that on Judge of Probate Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sul­ guerite to Robert IT. and Robert H. Wood in Liber 256, on page 212, Clin­ Section 34, T5N, R2W, and in advance and $1.75 at the May 3, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., Dated: February 9, 1972 ton, County Records, Michigan, livan and son of Edmore took Marilyn Kay Leathers prop­ Attorney for Estate running thence East 200feet, door. erty in Sec. 8, DeWitt. in the Probate Courtroom Kemper, Wells and Lewis on which mortgage there is Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sul­ 200 W. State St. in St, Johns, Michigan a claimed to be due at the date thence North 150 feet, thence livan and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tickets may be purchased Feb. 18: Ladisky, Michael by: Frederick M. Lewis from any First Nighter St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 hearing be held at which all Attorneys for the Estate hereof the sum of TWELVE North 150 feet, thence West James of GrandLedgeflying and Bonita to Fedewa Bros, THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED member or at the door. creditors of said deceased 103 East State street 203 feet, thence South 150 Sunday. Inc., Property in Sec. 18, License to sell NINETY-FIVE AND 60/100 Dol­ The group would like to are required to prove their St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 feet to the beginning, Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Bingham. Pasch— March 15 lars ($12795.60), Including inter- express their appreciation* claims. Creditors must file EXCEPT the West 50 feet Sherman and son of Grand Feb. 22: Blederstadt, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The • est at 7-1/2% per annum. for past community support sworn claims with the court NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE is reserved for highway pur­ Ledge were Sunday dinner Rosetta J. to Louise E. S. Probate Court for the Under the power of sale con­ poses; and are hoping area resi­ and serve a copy on Dorothy —Default having been made In the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bierderstadt Lpt 9, Blk 35 County of Clinton terms and conditions of a certain tained in said mortgage and the The period within which dents will turn out for this Estate of I. Schoals, Administratrix, statute In such case made and Sullivan and family. St. Johns. 10422 South Krepps Road, mortgage executed by DARIAN the above premises may be performance. EDWARD PASCH, LEE GRAHAM AND LORETTA provided, notice Is hereby given Mrs. Donald Potts and Feb. 27: Gllroy, Robert DeWitt, Michigan 48820, that said mortgage will be fore­ redeemed shall expire six N. to Russell D. and Bea­ Deceased M. GRAHAM, Ms wife to CITI­ (6) months from dateof sale. Mike visited Stuart Harden- prior to said hearing. ZENS MORTGAGE CORPORA­ closed by a sale of the mort- trice A. Hunt, property in It is Ordered that on i gaged premises, or some part of burg, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Publication and service TION, a Michigan Corporation Hardenburg and Mr. and Fowler Sec. 14, Bingham. March 15, 1972, at 11:00 them, at public vendue at thB Date: February 23, 1972 shall be made as provided dated 20th day of December, 1968, Mrs. Roger Hardenburg, Feb. 22: Timko, Ernest a.m., In the Probate Court­ and recorded on 26th day of north door of the Court House AMERICAN BANK AND The Christian Mothers by Statute and Court Rule, In the City of St. Johns, Clinton Tuesday and Wednesday, J. and Ruth T. to John Reed room In St. Johns, Michigan December, 1968, In Liber 254, TRUST COMPANY, a breakfast that was held at a hearing be held on the peti­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN Page 631, Clinton County, Mich­ County, Michigan, at 10:00 and Pamela Jane Davis o'clock a.m. on Friday, April 14, corporation, of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts Holy Trinity Hall Sunday tion of Thomas P. Strgar Judge of Probate igan Records, which mortgage property in Sec. 24, Bath. 1972. Michigan - Mortgagee. and Mike visited Richard Feb, 20 was a fine success for license tosell real estate Dated: February 16, 1972 was assigned by said Mortgagee and 130 to 150 attended. Feb. ,22: Lorenz, Robert s/ Harold B, Reed to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ Said premises are situated In' FOSTER, LINDEMER, Volz of DeWitt Saturday. of said deceased. Persons -the city of DeWitt, Clinton Eight new members joined M. and V. Maxine to Gary Attorney for said Estate GAGE ASSOCIATION, a National SWIFT & COLLINS Stu Hebner came home D. and Marcia L, Banfleld, Interested in said estate are Mortgage Association, by assign­ jCounty, Michigan, and are Attorneys for Mortgagee and Kathy Nickols of St. 305 East State Street described as: from a Lansing hospital Sun­ Lot 245 Clinton Village No. directed to appear at said ment dated the 13th day of Jan­ 900 American Bank & Johns was the main speaker. hearing to show cause why St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 uary, 1969, and recorded on the The North 11 feet of Lot 35 day and is recovering from 3. Trust Bldg. his hunting accident. She gave an Interesting talk such license should not be 17th day of January, 1969, In and the South 59 feet of Lot 36 and also showed slides of Feb. 22: Mitchell, JohnT. Final Account Liber 254, Page 797, Clinton of Evelyn Cutler Replat of Lots Lansing, Michigan 48933 Mr. and Mrs. Frank White granted. some trips she took. Plans and Maxine M. to Agnes S. Sleight-March 29 County, Michigan Records, on 21 and 22 of Viewcrest River 43-13 and daughter of Portland Publication and service are under way for a mother "Whipp property in Sec, 10, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The which mortgage there is claimed Addition to the Village of DeWitt visited her grandparents, ,on the South fraction of theNW Final Account and daughter banquet which Bath. shall be made as provided Probate Court for the to be due, at the date of this Mr. and Mrs. Donald Du- notice, the sum of THIRTEEN 11/4 of Section 8, and replat of Britten—March 29 •will be held in April, Feb. 22: Grubaugh, Glenn by Statute and Court Rule. County of Clinton mond, Saturday. TIMOTHY M.GREEN THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED Ipart of Outlot G, Assessor's STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Sister Geraline of Detroit B. and Geraldine E, to Estate of. ., FORTY-,ONE .AND-26/10Q Plat of Village erf DeWitt, Town Mrs. 'Gusta Wirth spent .-I-of ilxJudge,of(PrppateO Probate Court fo)fo&e spent j the. iweekend/wlthi her Mlchaer^Pr aVd"*Sally A. 5''No"rthf Range" 2 West, now J frbfe^^sdayWTh^sdkyae ft™W^f*™*™Wter BERNICE SLEIGHT, ..DOLLARS ($13,941.28). r ^ste^^F^brua^y^ie ^197a,t \pityfof DeWitt, Clinton'County; -,»» rCounty-oL.CHnton.~ t^-tr*^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^SSS^i^^^^ 'NOTlbE^IS^HEREBY GIVEN, Michigan, Estate of brothers and other rela- ien that on that by virtue of the power of Donald Dumond. The length of the period of ERMA BRITTEN a/k/a >eb. 22: Presocki, John By: William C. Kemper Wednesday, March 29, 1972, sale contained in said mortgage tives. Attorneys for the Estate and the statute in such case redemption from such sale will be ERMA I. BRITTEN, Mr. and Mrs. Roman Dun-, and Emily to Kenneth L, at 11:00 a.m., In the Probate 6 months. The Capitaliers are going 103 East State Street made and provided said mortgage Deceased to be guest singers next neback of Lansing visited and Jeannette C, Ruppert, Courtroom in St. Johns, will be foreclosed by a sale of 'Dated: December 28, 1971 St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 It Is Ordered that on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock their sister, Mrs. Ola Ryan, property in Sec. 9, Olive. Michigan a hearing be held ' said mortgaged premises, or FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN Wednesday, March 29,1972, ASSOCIATION OF JERSEY at the South Riley Bible Mrs. Martha Fox is a .Feb. 22: Schafer, Michael Final account on the petition of American some part of them, at public at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate auction, on the 29th day of March CITY, N. J, Church. Everyone is invited, patient at Carson City Hos­ O. and Janice K, to Thomas Brooke—April 8 Bank and Trust Company, Courtroom, St. Johns, Mich­ and Alvena Strgar Lot 9,10, 1972, at 10:00o*clocka,m., East­ Assignee of Mortgage Mr. and Mrs. Roger pital. She will undergo sur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The executor, for the allowance SHAHEEN & SHAHEEN igan a hearing be held on J ern Standard Time, at the main Balmer visited Mrs. Russell gery Friday. Blk. 25, St. Johns, Probate Court for the of its First Annual and final By: Joseph Shaheen the petition of Lynn D. entrance to the Courthouse, in Halndel and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Motz returned County of Clinton account and assignment of the City of St. Johns, Clinton Attorney, Payne, Executor, for al­ Probate Court Roy Starr of Lansing Sunday home from sparrow Hospital Estate of residue. County, State of Michigan; that 2526 Guardian Building, lowance of his final account, HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Detroit, Michigan 4B226 36-13 afternoon, Tuesday. ) Judge of Probate THURMAN A. BROOKE, Publication and service being one of the places of holding and heirs will be deter­ Circuit Court In said County. Mr, and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs. V. J, Hill- HELENA M. BURK Deceased shall be made as provided Final Account mined. Said mortgaged premises are Schmidtman, Mr. and Mrs. eband of Detroit, Mrs. Register of Probate It is Ordered that on by Statute and Court Rule. Smith—March 29 Publication and service described as follows: George Balmer, Mr. and Christine Motz and Mr. and Thursday, April 8, 1972, TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The shall be made as provided by WEDNESDAY, Mar. 8, 1972 Lot 51 and the East 10 feet Mrs. Lewis Shellito and Rev. Mrs. Francis Motz all of 9:30 a.m. In the Probate Judge of Probate of Lot 50, Supervisor's Flat of Probate Court for the Statute and Court Rule. Peter Welter, claims. and Mrs. Bruce Jenkins, St. Johns were Sunday after­ Courtroom in the Court­ Dated: February 11, 1972 Ballantlne's Wee Farms, Section County of Clinton. Dewey Teall.M.L, license TIMOTHY M. GREEN, also the Alvln Austins of noon visitors of Mr. and house In St. Johns, Michigan Raymond R. Behan I 28, T5N, R2W, Township of De- Estate of to sell real estate. ' Witt, Clinton County, Michigan, Judge of Probate Perry spent the weekend at Mrs. Herman Motz. a hearing be held upon the Attorney for Petitioner LOUISE M. SMITH, Deta Corwin, final ac- according to the recorded plat Dated: February 25, 1972 Camp Barakul near Gray« Petition of Alice Brooke, 702 American Bank & Trust Deceased Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schafer count. * thereof as recorded In Liber Plat Walker & Moore, By: Ung. Jerome A. GeHer, final Administratrix W/W/A for Bldg. Book, Page 2, Clinton County- It Is Ordered that on Jack Walker and daughters of DeWitt allowance of her Final Lansing, Michigan 43-3 Records. were Sunday supper guests account. March 29, 1972, at 10:00 Attorney for Estate JThe Dall Schmidtman - George Libey, final ac­ Account. Final Account The length of the period of a.m., In the Probate Court­ 115 E. Walker Street of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Publication and service redemption from such sale will children spent the weekend Arnold Miller, count. Pinkus-March 29 room at St. Johns, Mich­ St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth shall be made as provided be six (6) months. igan a hearing be held on Mr, and Mrs. Clayton STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Schmidtman of Bath. by Statute and Court Rule. the petition of Aloyslus J. Final Account Krame r and Mrs. Eleanor Probate Court for the December 29,1971. Harold Hoerner and Jack • LEGAL NOTICES TIMOTHY M.GREEN Smith, Executor for allow­ Thompson—March 29 Kramer were Friday eve­ County of Clinton FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT­ Barnes of Lansing flew Jan­ Judge of Probate File No. 18709 GAGE ASSOCIATION, A National ance of his final account, and STATE OF MICHIGAN-The ning visitors of Cecilia'and Claims Suchowesky—May 17 uary 30 to Florida and re­ Dated: February 18, 1972 Estate of Mortgage Association Assignee for assignment of residue. Probate Court for the Amelia Thelen. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The turned last week Wednes­ Robert H. Wood JOHN PINKUS, Deceased of Mortgagee. County of Clinton. Mrs. Lula Boak visited Probate Court* for the DAVID M. LICK of Publication and service day In Harold Hoerner's Attorney for Estate It Is Ordered that on Estate of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boak of ' County of Clinton FARHAT, BURNS AND STORY, shall be made as provided plans. 200 W. State, Wednesday, March 29, 1972, by Statute and Court Rule. FLORIEN E. THOMPSON, St. Johns Saturday. ' Estate of St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 P.O. Monday evening, Mrs. at 10:30 a.m., in theProbate 'Attorneys for Assignee of Mork- TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Deceased Mrs. Agnes Fox and Mrs. ' ANNA SUCHOWESKY, It is Ordered that on Harold Hoerner was a Anna Droste attended the Claims Hurl—May 10 Courtroom in St, Johns, gagee Judge of Probate * Deceased March 29, 1972, at 10:30 supper guestofMr.andMrs, V.F.W. dinner in St. Johns, STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Michigan a hearing be held'on 417 North Seymour Avenue Dated: February 8, 1972 •It is Ordered that on Lansing, Michigan 48933 3S-13| a.m., in the Probate Court­ Harvey Hoerner and girls. Sunday. Probate Court for the the petition of the adminis­ Kemper, Wells and Lewis May 17, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., room at St. Johns, Mich­ Carol Benjamin visited County of Clinton trator W/W/A, praying for Claims Thelen-May 10 by: Frederick M, Lewis in the Probate Courtroom In igan a hearing be held on her grandmother, Mrs. Lula Estate of the allowance of his Final STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Attorneys for the Estate St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ the petition of Harold S. Boak Sunday evening. VERN E. HURL, Deceased Account and for the Assign­ Probate Court for the 103 East State Street ing be held at which all Beardslee, Executor, for al­ NEWS WANT ADS Mrs, Carl Boak and It Is Ordered that on May • ment of the Residue as the County of Clinton St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 creditors of said deceased will provides. Estate of * lowance of his final account daughter Eileen were are required to prove their 10, 1972, at 10:30 a.m., in JOHN THELEN, and for assignment of CAU 224 2361 Thursday afternoon visitors claims. Creditors must file the Probate Courtroom in St. Publication and service NOTICE OF MORTGAGE Deceased residue. of Mrs. Lula Boak. sworn claims with the Court Johns, Michigan a hearing be shall be made as provided SALE" It Is Ordered that on and serve a copy on Mary- held on the Hearing on by Statute and Court Rule. Wednesday, May 10, 1972, ann Fero, 605 North Ottawa, Claims, at wMdh all claims TIMOTHY M. GREEN Default having been made at 9:30 a.m. in the Probate St. Johns, Michigan. , against said estate will be Judge of Probate in the condition of a certain heard. Creditors' must file Dated: February 10, 1972 Courtroom in St. Johns, indenture of mortgage made Publication and service Henry J, Fischer • Michigan a hearing be held at shall be made as provided ' sworn claims with the Court on the 6th day of March, Business Directory and serve a copy on Bernard Attorney for wljich all creditors of said 1969, by RENALDO P. Le- by Statute and Court Rule. The Administrator deceased are required to *' TIMOTHY M.GREEN., L, Deyarmond, Sr., 15800 BUTT and MARILYN S. Le- Chandler Road, Bath, Mich­ 706 American Bank & Trust prove their claims. Cred­ BUTT, husband and wife, as , r Judge of Probate itors must file sworn claims Dated:- February 24, 1972^. igan 48808, Executor, prior Bldg. Mortgagors, given by them AUTOMOTIVE FARM SERVICES HARDWARE to said hearing. Lansing, Michigan 48933 with the court and serve a to the AMERICAN BANK Kempeiy Wells & Lewis^ copy on ElizabethM.Thelen, By: Frederick M. Lewis', , •„.. 'Publication and service 43-3 AND TRUST COMPANY, a For the BEST BUY in GOWER'S HARDWARE -shall be made as provided by Executrix, Route 1, Fowler, corporation organized and Purina Feeds Attorneys"" for the Estate Name change Michigan 48835,priortosaid New & Used Chevrolet* statute and Court Rule. existing i under the laws of Means $ 5 5 in Your Pocket and 103 East State Street Anderson—March 29 hearing. See St.-Johns, Michigan "44-3 TIMOTHY M, GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN-The the State of Michigan, as Publication and service Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVATOR Judge of Probate Probate Court for the Mortgagee, and recorded on EDINGER/& WEBER shall be made as provided th e 7th day of March, 1969, Grain—Feeds—Seeds License to sell Dated: February 17, 1972 County of Clinton FOWLER Phone 582-2401 BOTTLED GAS by Statute and Court Rule, at the Office of the Register FOWLER Michels-March 15 Warner, Hart & Morgan At a session of said Court, Cylinders or Bulk TIMOTHY M, GREEN of Deeds for Clinton County, Eureka , STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Ronald G. Morgan m held at the Probate Office Judge of Probate Michigan, in Liber 255 at ' Probate Court for the Attorney for in the City of St, Johns, in CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 Dated: February 16, 1972 Page 140, Clinton County Be a Partner * County of Clinton * • Bernard •L, Deyarmond, Sr. said County, on the 23rd day Phone 224-2953 r Walker & Moore, Records, on which mortgage NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Estate of , . - • r< > Lapsing; Michigan , 43-3 of February, A.D, 1972. CLINTON COUNTY Name Change " < By: James A, Moore • there is claimed to be due Buy the Co-op Way i HELEN M. MICHELS, ; PRESENT: Hon, Timothy Attorney for Estate and unpaid as of the date CREDIT BUREAU INSURANCE » ' Deceased * J*' .Easterling —March 29 M. Green, Judge of Probate. FARMERS' CO-OP r . STATE OF MICHIGAN-The 115 E. Walker Street of this Notice the sum of FOWLER Phone 582-2661 Phone 224-2391 It "Is Ordered thaj on IN THE MATTER OF THE St.'Johns, Michigan 43-3 Complete Insurance Service ' Probate Court for the FORTY-FIVE THOUSAND Credit Reports Collections Wednesday, March" 15,1972, APPLICATION OF Charles SIX HUNDRED NINETY- Since 1933 at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate CoUnty of Clinton Alan Anderson to have his vjf Claims , Rehm-May3 FOUR AND 71/100 FARM AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Courtroom in the Courthouse . At a session of said Court, name changed to Charles I STATE OF MICHIGAN-The ($45,694.71) DOLLARS FIRE INSURANCE In St. Johns, Michigan a held at the Probate Office In Alan Stewart. DRAINAGE - FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Probate Court for the principal, and the sum of GENERAL CASUAL1TY hearing be held on the peti­ the City of St, Johns, in said IT IS ORDERED that the County of Clinton. County,; on1 the 23rd day of TWO THOUSAND SIXTEEN JAMES BURNHAM Business Directory tion ; of t Alba F, Wert for 29th day of March 1972 at Estate of AND 88/100 ($2,016.88) Allaby-Brewbaker, Inc. License to sell rea'l estate February, A*D. 1972, 10:30 o'clock in the forenoon Phone St. Johns 224-4045 EDWARD REHM, Deceased DOLLARS interest) and no R-J, St. Johns Phono 224-1W61 Over Gamble Store Of said deceased. Persons PRESENT: Hon. Tomothy at said Probate Court be and It is Oidered that on May suit or proceeding at law St. Johns- Phohe $24-3251*' interested in said'estate' are M. Green, Judge of Probate. is hereby appointed for 3» 1972) at 9iS6 a»m.* in the March 1,1972 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 5B Area Bowling — Bits and Pieces CITY CLASSIC 215; T. Bishop, 206;F.Sim- ries .individual — Donna Coca Cola 41 34 Lewis, 204; B. Lowell, 242; Feb.17 W L unek, 217; F. Barnes, 210. You have to Humenik, 491; Rudy Masar­ Farm Bureau 36 39 L. Childress, 200, 203; T, Lake's 50 19 High game Individual — ik, 576. 200 games — D. Randolph's 36 39 Martin, 208; W. Dush, 207. Green's 481/2 201/2 Don Adair, Bill Hofmann, Adair, 256; W. Dush, 212; Rupp 341/2 401/2 start somewhere Jim's Ins. 48 21 205. High series Individual R. Masarik, 216. Paul's 321/2 421/2 FIRST NIGHTERS Heathman's 40 29 - Jon Tatroe, 552. High Hettler's 271/2 471/2 Feb. 21 W L Federal Mogul 40 29 game' team — 4 Aces, 731. CAPITOL Egg Station 22 53 Citgo 24 4 By HAROLD SCHMALTZ Redwing Lanes 39 30 High series team — Sand- Feb. 21 W L High game individual — Lanterman Ins. 20 8 Clinton Nat, Bank 39 30 'baggers, 1965. 200 games Co-op's 48 , 27 B. VanFleet, 233. High se­ Andy's IGA 17 t 11 Did you evdrwonderabout ment. Upon organizing ic endeavors did not end Coca Cola 37 32 - C. Koeppe, 202; C. Clark Sprite 45 30 ries individual — J. Greer, Lewis Heating 15 ' 13 the background of a Broad­ themselves they presented there. They have given Warren's Ins. 341/2 341/2 200; F. Costello, 203. Central Nat. Bank 638. High game team — Simon Realty 15 13 way or Hollywood star? How their first play, "See How awards to 4-H members at Budwelser 23 46 441/2 301/2 Beck's, 909 with a 2645 se­ Bruno's 14 14 they got their start? What They Run" in January of their spring talent shows Marshall Music 10 59 TWIN CITY Beaufore's 43 32 ries. 200 games — J.Greer, Pin Pickers 12 16 inspired them? What they 1965 and in May of the and have given cash gifts to Curley's Laund. 6 63 Feb. 16 W L Carling's Beer 421/2 321/2 202, 214, 222; G. Smith, Homelite'rs 12 16 had that you don't? Acting same year presented, *The the local high school drama High game individual — Strouse Oil 161/2 71/2 Moorman's Feeds 40 35 211; D. Cornwell. 216; L. D& B Party Shoppell 17 can bring forth many ques­ Man Who Came to Dinner". club, I understand there are Keith Penix, 248. High Cains 15 9 Morlarty Lumb. 36 39 Bartholomew, 200; S, Bunce, Nick's 11 17 tions. There are actually Like many theater groups, plans by the group to sponsor series individual — Dave Andy's IGA 15 9 Bob's Bar 36 39 209;' G. Eisler, 207; T. Rolling 5 9 19 quite a few folks walking the First Nighters have been a Soap Box Derby car this O'Dell, 610; Charlie Haas, Coca Cola 141/2 9l/2 Coca Cola 35 40 White, 202. Hub Motel 8 20 the streets today that have plagued with a place to call year. Sounds like a going 606. High game team — Clinton Crop 131/2 101/2 Capitol Sav. & Loan28 47 suppressed desires to have "Home Sweet Home". After group, doesn't it? Lake's, 992 with a 2834 Kurt's 13 11 Woodbury's 27 48 THURSDAY MORNING High game individual — been on the stage but just leaving the freight depot, series. 200 games — G. Some of their activities VFW #1 12 1/2 111/2 Fresca 27 48 COFFEE CUP Joyce Bushre, 199. High se­ never 'did anything about it. they met in the Steel Hotel. ha,ve included attendingper- Dunkel, 204;B.Warren,203; Zeeb's 10 14 High game individual — ries individual — Thelma Maybe they didn't have the After that, the Clinton B. Stephens, 209; C, Floats, fbrmances given by other Sprite 10 14 Clarence Trumbull, 226. Feb. 3 W L Stump, 504. High game team confidence to think they National Bank, upstairs at local drama clubs and 225; Dave O'Dell, 212, 206; VFW #2 9 15 High series individual — Daley's 601/2 231/2 -- Simon Realty, 881 with could doit. Maybe they never the American'Legion Hall, K. Penix, 200; C, Haas, 225; theater groups and occa­ Hazles Mobile Feed 8 16 Jack Purvis, 598. High game Houghten's 471/2 361/2 a 2475 series. really tried, Nevertheless, in private homes and most sionally attend out of town R. Richards, 200; P. Bishop, Bob's Auto Body 8 16 team — Beaufore's, 879 with O'Connor's 471/2 361/2 THE GOODTIMERS it is a shame to have persons recently, their present home 219; B. Swedenherg, 211; performances in Detroitand High game individual — a 2509 series. 200 games Jay's 47 37 Feb. 20 W L possessing talent for acting above Boron's in St. Johns. Traverse City, R. Whitford, 211; T. Kent- Wayne Austin, 212. High se­ — B. Schneeberger, 205; G. Jem's 43 41 Top Cats 56 40 to go through life never field, 225; C. Green, 231; ries individual - Ted Sll- Henderson, 204; J. Purvis, Brtggs 42 42 'Jolly Jesters* 551/2 401/2 realizing their ambitions. INCIDENTALLY, I The First Nighters have Jon Tatroe, 214; A. Tiedt, vestri, 592. High game team 201, 220. S &, H Farms 40 44 Balls Si Chains 55 41 This is where community UNDERSTAND the recrea­ been known to put on small 211. ~ Coca Cola, 869. High High game individual — Hettler's 39 45 Happy Hustlers 521/2 431/2 theater comes in. Involve­ tion funds used to get the skits for various groups and High game individual — series team — Strouse Oil, Zeke Bond, Jon Tatroe, 214. Alley Dusters 38 46 Polecats 51 45 ment certainly doesn't guar­ group started were event­ are always working on new Stan Bunce, 231 with a 611 2404. 200 games - T. Sil- High series individual — Jerry's 341/2 491/2 Dreamers 49 47 antee stardom nor does it ually paid back through skits to provide local enter­ series. High game team — vestrl, 20*6; C„ Cook, 208; Jon Tatroe, 573. High game Tastee Freez 34 50 Kool Kats 46 50 guarantee personal success successes on early plays." tainment. Any way you look Heathman's, 978 with a 2775 B. Jones, 203; J. Strouse, team — Bob's Bar, 875 with Wing Trailer 31 53 Merry Mixers 441/2 511/2 but it does provide an out­ Very commendable, don't at it, it looks like Clinton series. 200 games — D. 211. a 2562 series. 200 games High game individual - C. Hepcats 44 52 let to give it a go. why you think? And that's not the County does have an outlet O'Dell, 204; S. Bunce, 203; High game individual — -- G. Henderson, 202; L. May, B. Martin, 202. High Fearless Four 42 54 not? only thing the group have for persons wanting theat-. K. Tiedt, 200; A. Tiedt, Richard Pease, 225. High Schwartz, 202; B, Devers, series individual — B.Mar­ Penney's Paint 42 54 paid back either. I under­ rlcal involvement. Here's 211; J. Lance, 215; B. But- series individual — Jack 206. tin, 491. High game team — Humdingers - 381/2 571/2 MANY AREAS HAVE their stand back in 1966,theFirst your perfect chancel And ler, 203; E. Lance, 200; B. Kidder, 582. High game team Alley Dusters, 847 with a High game individual — own community theaters. Nighters gave two scholar­ don't think for a minute Swedenherg, 214; T. Bill­ -Strouse Oil, 881 with a REDWINGS 2472 series. Splits convert­ T. Silvestri, 209, LesBrun- Gratiot County has their ships to attend a 2-week that you can't do it. I've iard, 205; M. Durbin, 205; 2557 series. 200 games ~ Feb. 18 W L ed — E. Burk, 5-6. ner, 195. High series in­ Gratiot County Players theater workshop at Olivet seen many who thought they G. Warren, 216; R. Krid- G. Urban, 214;R.Heathman, WPA 56 32 dividual — Dick Hopp, 559; organization and Grand College to two local high couldn't and they did It and ner, 212; T. Kentfield, 206; 212; T. Silvestri, 221; J. MP 50 38 Jean Gavenda, 480. High Ledge has their group, school students. This prac­ they're still doing it. Give J. Thrush, 206; P. Heller, Kidder, 201, 215. Jales 491/2 381/2 COMMERCIAL game team — Dreamers, 639 Lansing has its Civic Play­ tice had to be discontinued yourself a chance and check 207; F. Elliott, 221; B. Night Hawks 48 40 Feb. 22 W L High series team — Pole­ ers and lo and behold, St. because of increased costs. out the First Nighters. You Thelen, 200; C. Haas, 225, KINGS & QUEENS Fearsome 4 48 40 Schmltt's 47 28 cats, 1807. Dick Allen had a Jphns has its group too. However, their phllanthrop-' may be missing alot of fun. 216. Feb. 20 W L Honeymooners 45 43 Jim's Ins. 45 30 200 game. They're known as the "First Levey's 571/2 381/2 Demmer's 45 30 Nighters". Have you heard of Sandbaggers 441/2 431/2 TEN PIN KEGLERS WEDNESDAY MORNING Karen's Krunchers 57 39 Daley's 45 30 Sunshine Group 401/2 471/2 Feb. 23 them? Have you seen their INDUSTRIAL Fighting Irish 56 40 King Pins 38 50 Redwing Lanes 43 32 plays? if your answer to both bowling news Feb. 16 W L Plnsetters 53 43 Galloway's 42 33 W L of these question's is no, Ten Pins 371/2 501/2 Roadhouse 19 9 Sandbaggers 17 7 Sandbaggers 51 45 4 Aces 36 52 Bruno's 41 34 then perhaps you'd be inter­ NITE OWLS series* St. Johns Co-op, Ludwick's 19 9 Feb. 24 Beef Jerkys 17 7 Court Jesters 51 45 Shannon & Davis 35 53 Rehmann's 40 35 ested in hearing about them. 2524, McKenzie 17 11 W L Will Tell 15 9 Dush Const. 46 50 High game individual — Sprite 37 38 The First Nighters made High individual game: Parr's 17 11 Nite Owls 25 3 Whites 12 12 Four P's 46 50 Clyde Melton, Tom Martin, McKenzie's 35 40 their debut to Clinton resi­ Hazel Pearson, 202. High in­ Hallenbeck's 16 12 Rivard's 18 10 Tool Room 12 12 Misfits 43 53 202. High series individual Aloha 16 59 dents in February of 1964. dividual series: Hazel Pear­ Hub Tire Centerl4 14 St. Johns Co-opl6 12 Holy Rollers 11 13 Four Squares 391/2 561/2 — Tom Martin, 601. High Style Master 14 61 it all began as an offshoot son, 511. Other high games: 4 Aces 9 15 Gutter Dusters 38 58 High game individual — American Legion Beck & Hyde 16 12 Julia Silvestri, 196 and 508. game team — WPA, 717. 13 15 of a recreation committee Wild Ones 9 15 DePeal's 38 58 High series team — MP's, Ross Myers, 248 with a 611 headed by Roger Kowalski, Kurt's 15 13 Conversions: Lela Clark, Speeders 9 15 High game individual — series. High game team — Julie K 12 16 Central Mich. 3-10; Ruth Lucas, 4-7-10; 1980. 200 games - T. Mar­ Schmitt Electric It seems that certain funds Tri Ami Outcasts B 16 Joyce Woodhams, 195. High tin, 201; A. Wawsczyk, 201. Jim's Ins., 985. High se­ from the recreation budget Lumber 15 13 Peggy Cole, 5-7; Crystal High game Individual — series individual — Iola ries team— Schmltt's, 2758. 12 16 Gen. Tel 12 16 Rhynard, 5-7; Kay Williams, Allaby & Brewbaker was allotted to begin a Jon Tatroe, 218. High se­ Adair, 505. High game team NIGHT HAWKS 200 games - K. Barrett, theater group. In the begin­ Wheel inn 11 17 3-10; Jo Albring, 3-10; Judy 11 17 ries individual - Keith — Levey's, 674 with a 1980 Feb. 22 W L 202; K. Tiedt, 203; A. Tiedt, ning the group met in the Foobars 11 17 Pease, 5-6, Clinton Nat'l 9 19 Penix, 568. High game team series. Other high games — Dunkel's 48 27 237; J. Lance, 215; C Pier- "old freight depot" and I Schwan's 10 18 Masarik's 9 19 — Tri Ami Outcasts, 735. R. Masarik, 210, 202 with a Zeeb's 45 30 son, 203; K. Penix, 214; C. understand the Steel Hotel Gutter Dusters 10 18 NEWS WANT ADS High individual game: Jo High series team — Holy 588 series. Roadhouse 44 31 Haas, 216; J. Bond, 200; was used to house flats and Smith-Douglas 9 19 Rogers, 196. High individual Rollers, 2029. 200 games — High game indj.yidual „— Legion 421/2 321/2 D. e^nwell, .219; J. Tatroe, various theatrical equlp- High team game: St. Johns C j J l serie's:>Jo'Rogers; 544. l, AU 224*2361 , K./Penlx, 214; T. Bishop, Joyce Dush, -179. High se.*) B'eWs' ' " > ' 41 ' 34 2^2; .pi/) OiDell,Vr'2.Q3«^.a .T'TOriX, 'illAirX Co-otv 891.r»lU'gh team (

- ' G* M Federal Land Bank Reduces Rate To 7%

For Your St. Patrick's Day Vt^MSteWv THE LOOK OF Cards FAVORITES & Party Goods L7VND B7VNK -1 Day Film Service- 1 1 Men IN FASHIONS Women 3S0 N. Cllnun Hi»n«'aa4.ant Use the convenient " BECKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Free Parking at our WttH! s FOWLER rear entrance. For The Third Time In 14 Months We Have CHEST -£ Lowered The Rate On Variable Interest Rate Loans By % Percent. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS This is our Policy .. ."To provide long term credit ORDER YOUR AIR CONDITIONING J=^ * to farmers on the variable interest rate plan at the LOWEST POSSIBLE COST consistent with good HEATING-PLUMBING - business practices" SPRING SEEDS NOW *RCA Appliances A^^wjwli Anderson Fertilizer * Custom Kitchens The New 7% rate is effective Mow on all New loans And will be effective on - Bulk and Bags * Floor Coverings Jit /$$$%& I All Present Loans beginning March 1,1972 J \ll lit ' -WE NEED OATS- BOB LEWIS f| See Me About A Heating Plumbing bains and Service '""{I tpTrtir 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns Eureka Ph. 224-7189 ^^^ ^1 LAND BANK LOAN MATHEWS »— ELEVATOR ROBERT G. DARLING, Manager Phone 224-7127

EVERYTHING SEE US FIRST FORi FOR THE * L7VNDBATMK SOIL Test Drive A 72 FARM LOANS Vega Today New Facilities? Tha excise tax 1104 S. US-27 • Repairs? is gone..,.and Ph. 224-7127 prices wero St. Johns, Mich. • Expansion? St. Johns Ashley nevor lower .•*,. ' 224-3234 Serving America's Farmers: Modernization? VIRGIL ZEEB 847-3571 Jim Edinger Chevrolet ^ Providers of Plenty Fowler

3 Your Friendly PLUMBING AND S3 K?S3 BHSSi fc£J=2fa. J2S £2 E£ -^-""Tr- F £=3 HEATING MIN-A-MART TRUING & •RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL BUGGED?! 3ALANpING Our skilled tire truing and wheel Only OPEN DAILY •QUALITY WORK balancing experts can take the edge off of Ure Imperfections for a smoott PER WHEEL DUNKEL vibration-free ride. 7 a.m.-ll p.m. •^p* PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns Itldmiitrii h , ' US-27 South at-Sturgis Sti" Johns ifub Tire CenteST.JOHNrS Eh. 224-321181 'N. US^27J

\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan 6B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan •March 1,1972 March 1,1972 7B «*:¥:W:::¥:?:::%:*^^ CHATTER*"' * County Line News Riley and Olive Home ec: not just home duty By Mrs Doris Fisher By Airs Goldle Moore Salem United Methodist Mr, and Mrs. Ray Moore Byj PATTY NOEKER better hpmemakers. They future plans then Home and antique stores,and other WSCS, was held at the homo were Friday night visitors 4-H poster contest P-W High School learn how to sew, cook, em­ Family Living will be of places to get ideas about of Mrs. Clarlbel Nieman f Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slim broider, canning, Menu great value to you. This decorating. Thursday Feb. 17 with 13 Price Rd, recently, PEWAMO - WESTPHALIA Planning, flower arrange­ course is the answer to Child Development is the members and guests pres­ Mr, and Mrs, Roy Gibson —Today's Home Economic ment; many of the household many of the students' ques­ last of the Home Ec. courses ent. A dessert luncheon was visited at the Melvin Gibson courses are much more than tions about dating and mar­ offered at Pewamo-West- served at 12:30 pirn. Mrs, residence on Saturday after­ duties they will encounter and 5, Kellogg Center at out on the curb by 10 a.m. City 4-H Snow Camp week­ Just cooking and sewing. It in later years. ried life. phalia High School. It con­ Eileen Gillespie was co- noon. 4-H POSTER CONTEST cerns the bringing up of hostess, President Mrs. Lewis Phillips is a patient Michigan State University. while people in the country end. Demonstrations were prepares us for outside Consumers Education is Home Planning and Fur­ given by Margaret Falvor on careers as well as house­ nishings is a great help children and their emotional .Mariam Randolph conducted t Lansing General Hospital, The County 4-H Poster Resource people Include Dr. may bring their glass to the offered to boys and girls Contest had much more in­ Darrell Thomas of western Fairgrounds between 9 a.m. "Daily Foods Needed"; work. The Pewamo-West- in their junior or senior to students who plan to go and social problems. the business meeting. Two, aying has surgery last So as you can see Home quilts have been finished and eek. terest this year and a com­ Michigan University; Paul —2 p.m. Janice Ballinger on "Good phalia Home Ec* course is a year. Through this course on to Interior Decorating Health"; and Steve VanVleet good example of this. after they graduate. The Ec. can be used in many will be sold. Invitations to mittee of Teen Leaders Risk, Dept. of Natural Re­ The February collection the students learn to take Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore selected 5 out of 15 entries sources, MSU; Dr. Russell on "Good Health*. class frequently go on field other fields besides Home- World Day of Prayer and sited Mr. and Mrs. Roy brought the total glass con­ Home Ec. I and II are care of money matters and entered to represent Clin­ Mawby, President, Kellogg tainers collected to date to more concerned with house­ taking care of their basic trips to mobile homes, making, May Fellowship Day were bson on Sunday afternoon, read, A get well card was ton County in the State 4-H Foundation; plus campus over 252,000 lbs. of glass THE HAPPY Hustlers 4- work. This class is taken by needs. r. and Mrs, Claire Wil- Poster Contest to be held tours, visit with internation­ sent back for recycling into H members wrote out in­ girls to prepare them to be If marriage is in your signed by all to be sent to were among the many Ella Mae Beck who is re­ later In March. The top 5 al students and sharing ideas new containers. vitations to their mothers in­ sts of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- .entries were subnitted by with 4-H leaders throughout viting them to the club style cuperating from a fall on the h Ceasar on Feb. 13 and ice. Secret Prayer Pals will Jeff Crandall, Erron Barks the state. A NEW 4-H HORSE club revue on Monday, March 13 The Ovid>El$ie ped them celebrate their and, Daniel Rademacher of During the "idea fair" at the Central National Bank. West Elsie be revealed at the March , th wedding anniversary, Will be organized in the meeting. Devotions were the Green Clover Commun­ many new 4-H activities and Fowler area under the The members voted to pur­ Raymond Thornton spent of Bradenton. The men spent report Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moore ity 4-H Club near DeWitt; approaches being used chase an American Flag and presented by Mrs. Doris ited Mr. and Mrs. Valen- leadership of Mrs. Hugh Friday and Saturday, Feb. much of the time fishing in Shawn Bergan of the River­ throughout Michigan will be Miller. 11 boys and girls met 4-H Flag set to be used at 25 and 26, in Lancaster and Fisher, topic "Joy Iri The ipe Stoy on Monday, Feb. the ocean while the ladies Carpentry classes at St, Johns High School have con­ Lord." Scripture Phllip- side Riders 4-H Club near shared in live exhibits and Tuesday evening to discuss their meetings. York Counties, Pa., on a 'By PATTY BERNATH 14 remembering him on his were combing the beach for pians Chapter 4 Verse 4. Wacousta; and Stuart Hazle demonstrations. Clinton the organization of a new Demonstrations were Holstein Breeders Tour. He structed this storage shed as part of their course work. birthday. M sea shells. The Ovid-Elsie concert J. Ktbby came up with 6 Mrs. Mariam Randolphpre- of the Bengal Community County will be well repre­ horse club in the area. Other given by Sue Fox on How to was one of a group from Randy Oberlin, son of Mr, band, stage band, chorus points and K. Fett with 5 The students will be making four to six more during The Friendly Farmers Bath High School News 4-H Club near St, Johns. sented with the Leader Dog youth in the Fowler area Put a Hem in Knit Fabrics*; the State of Michigan. The sented a program on the Farm Bureau Group met and Mrs. Robert Oberlinre- and chorale will present a points. this school year and are looking for customers wanting purpose and meaning of -Each of these members For The Blind Project with wishing to Join this horse Susan Aylsworth on "How to group left Owosso by bus, turned to his home on Maple concert on Sunday, March 5, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley By JEANNINE SEEGER bly, and winners for Girls' The D.A.R. Award was will receive a $3 check and Jeannine Seeger of Bath club should contact Mrs, Wind a Ball of Yarn"; Anne going to Metropolitan Air­ prayer and self denial taken Fedewa on Tuesday evening presented to Michelle Rapids Road, Monday, Feb. at 3 p.m. In the high school Decisions are being.made to purchase such an item.. This completed model is from the WSCS magazines State and Boys' State and a 4-H- chevron from the present with her dog and club Miller as soon as possible. Slote on "How to Make a port and travelling by air to 14 following surgery in auditorium. of Feb. 8 with a good at­ Awards for the first their alternates were an­ Burnett, and the Betty County 4-H Council, The 15 exhibit and Kam Washburn of The members plan to hold Yarn Pom-Pom"; and Fran concerning the class of 72's 6'x8» or one custom made using the buyers plans could World Outlook and Response tendance. Pennsylvania. Lancaster and Owosso Memorial Hospital, They will present a varied graduation. Whether to omit semester of 1971-72 were nounced. Crocker Award went toJean entries were received from St. Johns and Grant Palen their workouts in Fowler Riley on "4-H Work and Re­ York Counties are Dutch be constructed. The class, will also contract to pour closing with prayer. A spec­ Reports were given and. Feguer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henry program according to Baccalaureate and hold the ial prayer and self denial given at an Honors Assem­ The top ten seniors for the Bengal Community, Riv­ of Ovid working in the 4-H when the weather breaks, wards". The members en­ communities in the heart of spent Sunday with their son Announcements made; the bly on Wednesday, Feb. 22. 1972 were: Marilyn Verette, The new members of the Photography booth showing director Mr. Don Thayer. commencements on June 4 footings or concrete pad if requests are made. Sale offering will be taken at the erside Riders, Green Clover joyed an excellent slide pre­ Pennsylvania dalryland with and family, Mr. and Mrs. There will be no charge and at 3 p.m. is being debated by d 1 s c us s 1 p n, led by David Certificates were given to valedictorian; Sue Black, National Honor Society were Community, Nimble Fingers the leaders how pictures are sentation and talk by Jan six hundred registered Hol­ March meeting. Conklln, was of many sub­ ANY YOUTH and/or adult Bill Henry and children of the public is welcome. class advisors Mr, John price of this model is $185. Additional information all students having made salutatorian, Suzanne smith, Cheryl Schafer, Jeannine and Elsie 4 Corners 4-H developed and printed. •* interested in horses is in­ Woodhams on her trip to the stein herds in one county. Alma. The dinner was to Wednesday, Feb. 23, the Oberlin, Mrs. Lois Boone; jects. Refreshments were the first semester honor Gary Shaw, Linda Green, Seeger, Jim Black, Nancy Clubs. Philippines on the Youth for may be obtained by calling the vocational office at served by the hostess. In At the Sunday luncheon, vited to attend a meeting on Mrs. William Davies of celebrate the birthdays of Girls' Basketbal} team de­ school principal, Blaine Hubbardslon roll. The top ten seniors, Jack Brown, David Seeger, Barks and LuAnn Doerner. Ten winners from the there will be a presentation Monday, March 6, 7:30-9:30 Understanding program. Falls Church, Va. spent Fri­ their son and granddaughter. feated the New Lothrup Lentz; and superintendent, the high school. March, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and those making theseven- Carla Cornell, Guyla Per- Girls' State winners were Funeral services for Mrs. arks invited the group to State 4-H Poster Contest of the 4-H Clover Awards p.m. at Smith Hall in St. THE NIMBLE Fingers 4-H day afternoon with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doyen team. The final score was Mr. Donald Kenney. Gutlieb Schafer were held semester honor roll were sichilli and Rick Hawkins. Irene Snay and LuAnn will be entered in the Nation­ to leaders with 20, 25, 30, Johns. There will be a film Mrs. Raymond Thornton. of Ovid were recent evening 47-41. High scorers were: Mrs. La urine Schafer Mrs. Clyde Silvernall, Sun­ meet at their home on Pratt announced. Seniors making the seven- Doerner. Their alternates, Club members are discus­ The seniors chose yellow spent Sunday, Feb. 20 with Wednesday, Feb.- 16 in St. Road. al Contest and will be selec­ 35, 40 and 45 years of lead­ on the Morgan horse, on sing the possibility of being Mr. and. Mrs. David Pea- dinner guests of Mr, and C. Kayanek, 16; N. Lemke, Pewnmo day, Feb. 20. In the after­ Peter and Pauls Catholic Other seniors awards semester honor roll in­ if they cannot go, are Laurel ted during the National 4-H ership. its characteristics and uses body attended the 7 p.m. Mrs. Floyd Betzer and Mr. U; K. Frances,8;J.Galeck, and light green as class By Mrs Irene Fox Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orms- noon they called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn were the D.A.R, Award. cluded the top ten seniors Vietzke and Cheryl Schafer. a sister 4-H club-with a 4-H colors; a white daisy as the ton of rural St. Johns. Church In Ionia. She passed Conference in April at Clinton County will be plus a question and answer club in British Honduras. ' wedding Saturday evening, and Mrs, Wayne Mead, Karla 4; C. Woodard, 5; and D, Leone Hillabrandt a t the away in the Ionia Hospital Locher, Mr. and Mrs, Coed correspondent, and the and Joe Mitchell, HeidiLeh- The junior boys chosen Washington, D. C. period. class flower; and "We know Visitors of Frank Hattls Mr, and Mrs. Walter Carson City Hospital. Arnold Blizzard returned represented by Leonard The members viewed a film of their niece, Kathy Buck- and Laurie. Kristen, 1J after a short stay with a Betty Crocker Award. mann, Rose Lehmann, Lorln for Boys' State were Mark LISTEN is the theme of Koenigsknecht of St. Johns A door prize of a mating master to Vincent Lettau^ The New Lothrup J.V. not what the future holds; but Saturday were Roman Wil­ Schneider of Lansing were home on Sunday evening af­ Beagle, Randy Markham, on drugs In January. liams and Arnold Hattls at heart attack. Interment was The National Honor Reblin and Richard Reed. the 1972 State 4-H Leader- who will receive a Diamond to a registeredMorganstal- held at the church of Latter squad defeated the Elsie we know who holds the fu­ visitors of their sister and People who profit by mis­ ter spending two weeks Brian York, Jean Feguer, Their alternates were Gene The club will have two William Knight has ture* as the class motto. the Ionia Manor. in Ionia Catholic Cemetery, Society initiated its new jun­ mete to be held March 4 Clover award for 20 years lion will be provided to some Day Saints at East Lansing. returned home after spend­ girls by 12.polnts-34-22. brother-in-law, Mr. and takes have reallymadenone. touring Florida. ior members at the assem­ and Rose Jensen. McAdams and Jim Black. entries in the 4-H Poster of 4-H leadership; Mrs. lucky person attending. contest. The re.ceptlon followed the ing several weeks in Spar­ - Lilah Sibley of DeWitt, who Plans include to discuss the ceremony. row Hospital at Lansing, will receive, an Emerald The club will have their Spring Horse Clinic club style revue on March Many from this area at­ Mr. and Mrs, William Clover Award for 25 years scheduled for May 1 and the tended a Tea Sunday after­ Knight have received word of 4-H leadership; and Mrs. 14, 7 p.m. at the Central Spring Horse Show in May National Bank. The Nimble noon at the Duplain Church that their son "Skip" Knight SATISFACTION IS ALWAYS YOUR'S DURING Ann Burnett and Mrs. Ed also. of Christ. The affair was has arrived in Jerusalem. Rose of Eagle who will both Fingers 4-H members will The Maple River Crafts­ participate in the County hosted by the youth group and He left Chicago Airport and receive an Emerald Clover men 4-H members attended their sponsors. The girls after twelve flight hours ar­ Award for 25 years of 4*H Roadside Beautificatlon pro­ Prices EffectivSHURFINE'e Thru Saturda S YOUNG MOTHER-HORN OF PLENTY SALE a meeting with the Elsie ject on April 29. put on interesting program rived in Telaviv, Israel and leadership. 4 Corners members. They and music was furnished by is now in Jerusalem. Congratulations go enjoyed a film on the drug the Inner Circle, a singing Mrs. Raymond Buck was to these leaders who have problems affecting the youth group from Great Lakes taken to Owosso Memorial Hubbardslon dedicated so many years of of our country. The mem­ Mrs Mamie O'Connell Bible. College. Refreshments Hospital this past weekend service to our youth. bers are working hard on Phone 981- 6801 of fancy cup cakes, coffee, for tests and X-ray and ex­ their projects to be com­ Don Hogan was removed tea, punch, nuts and mints pects to return home about FORTY - TWO CLINTON pleted by the Spring from the Carson-City Hos­ were served. Wednesday, County 4-H Teen Leaders Achievement Evaluation on pital to the Ionia Manor -*. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood and parents attended the March 18. Convalescent Home oh son spent three days recently Erlckson of St, Clair Rd. Michigan State University The Bengal Community Saturday, snowmobHing at Bear Moun­ returned to their home re­ ice hockey game Saturday 4-H Club members learned Mrs. Philip Scheaffer re­ tain Lodge near Grayling. cently after spending six evening with Duluth- about different ways of earn­ turned to her home Satur­ They were accompanied by weeks in Florida. They 0 Minnesota at East Lansing. ing money from Jane Vitek. day andisconvalesclngfrom toured the State including 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller For most of the members A report on the roller surgery recently.r,. . . at ^ of Maple Rapids. This trip Disney W o r 1 d, While in and adults it-was, tiieitiilirst r : MJ«! Ikating^ar^y^as' gly^by/ .uiA group of HuJJbardstp^ (ffl s was an ^expense paid trip ** Flor ida they Vtayed with experlence*-im>attending«ah Mark Fedewa -and Ron- Snff Goers Club, members yt p Mrs, Ef'i'ckson's'b'f o'tfier,^"1 -' V fOl for two w6no£ Mrs. Wilson'" j f iuU ice hockey game. The gam_e Minarik. reported, on the enjoyed a Safari and weiner from a 'drawing'at Beck and *'. Mr; and Mrs,John Park- '- created a lot of excitement Traverse City Trip Snow roast recently. Hyde Farm arina. hurst of Intercession City. among the audience as MSU Camp Weekend. Debbie Mr. and Mrs. Burton The last week they were In won 5 to 1. Thelen gave a demonstration Tabor of St. Clair Road and Florida they were Joined by on "What Kind of Knitting R. E. BENSON the Erickson's daughter and -[ Mrs. Fannie Bishop, sister DURING THE Clinton Needles to Use". The club ) of Mr. Tabor, have returned family Mr. and Mrs, John County Dairy Herd Improve­ will have six entries in the PLUMBING home after spending two Hufnagel and family of St, ment Association (DHIA) County 4-H Poster Contest. Johns, & weeks In Florida visiting Annual" meeting on Feb. 19, T Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baxter Recently returned from 4-H members who raised LIVESTOCK and horses Florida are Mr. and Mrs. dairy cows as part of their will be featured at Farmers HEATING Russell Libey and Mr. and 4-H project and having the Week program at Michigan ! Mrs. Junior Kaufman who cows on test, gave reports State University. Tuesday, • J March 21 is Beef Day, Wed­ 106 N.Clinton STATE FARM accompanied them. The on their animal's records. group traveled the East nesday, March 22 is Sheep ST. JOHNS Reports were heard on and Horses, and Thursday, Coast to Key West add re­ Kathy Hazle, David Miller, Phone 224-7033 turned by way of the West March 23 Swine, will be Jeff Wing and Charles featured. Coast of Florida, While Green's cow records. i there they spent some time Charles Green of Elsie won Exhibits will be displayed NSURANCE visiting with Mr. and Mrs. the 4-H Award as his seven at the barns, the livestock 3 MASTER ® J, C, Miller who are former year old,cow had a mature pavilion and stadium con­ Elsie residents and Mr. and equivalent in 305 days of course. Program brochures Mrs, Walter Staley who are milking of 20,009 pounds of will be available from the PLUMBERS i FOR INSURANCE CALL spending the winter InFlor- milk and 732 pounds of but- County Extension Office after March 1. ida and toured Disney World. terfat. * THE KOUNTRY Kousins American-Standard < ^^• * THE 24th ANNUAL Block 4-H members had the of­ Plumbing, Hot Water i ficers of the Prairie 4-H * South Watertown and Bridle Horse Show will Heating A By Mrs Bruce Hodges be held on FridayandSatur­ Club as their guests. The Kountry Kousins 4-H mem­ day, March 31 and April Lennox Warm Air f Mr. and Mrs. - 1, 1972 at the Livestock bers voted to have an open Heating and Air hill and Mrs. Fanny Berry- Pavilion, Michigan State house for exhibiting their Conditioning hill attended the wedding of University. The show will projects before Spring Diane Bsrryhill and David Achievement, A committee have three performances: CUSTOM SHEET Hickox at Grand Rapids, • Friday night at 8 p.m., Of Charles Tait, Ronnie DICK HAROLD Friday. Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m., Presocki andEdFaivorwere METAL SHOP ' HAWKS GREEN Mr. and Mrs. Romuald appointed to work out the de­ and Saturday night at 8 p.m. tails. Janice Ballinger gave Lonier spent the weekend 47 Years Same Address at Gaylord as guests of Mr, The show will consist of a report on the Traverse and Mrs. Roman Kowatch, English and Western classes 200 W. State St. Mr. and Mrs. David Mc­ plus a show of different culloch and son of South- breeds of horses and a St. Johns, field -spent Thursday with trained sheepdog act. Tickets for Friday evening Phone 224-7160 Mr. and Mrs, LeonGarlock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence are $1.50, Saturday after­ noon matinee tickets are Malar have returned from a ACTIO* STATE FUM IHSUMNU COMfAHil* two week's vacation in MICH ACTION $1.00, and tickets for Satur­ HUM Ottlcw; lltombntm, IHliwU Florida. smvici day evening are $2. . 8HURFINE • MED., WIDE. EXTRA WIDE CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE NE Orange Juice*ALQ9 All seats are reserved. EGG NOODLES^ PIXZA MIX 16-OZ. WT. 48' Requests for tickets should SPARTAN AAA be directed to Ticket Chair­ Simplicity KRAFT 14 OZ. SHURFINE 16-OZ. WT. fl/QQft SPARTAN •<". 16JOZ. PKQ. V KHC man, Block and Bridle Horse FUDGIES & CARAMELS 47* Slewed Tomatoes 70D MARGARINE V« '9 CHEESE 2 I LB. PKG. Showi Livestock Pavilion, BALLARD 80! , WT. PKQ. WIN 5CHULEFVS 8-OZ.WT. PKQ. Michigan State University, Time and tide wait for no man, East Lansing, Michigan Neither does the snow. DELUXE FrashFroiin BISCUITS a/25c BAR SCHiiZl 48823 or phone 355-8400.. When that white stuff piles up COMBINATION 22-Oi. Wt. Pkg. tl.39 Some of it has to go. SALUTO PIZZA OVEN-FRESH OLD STYLE OR MOTHER HUBBARD FROSTED 12-OZ. WT. THE STATE ANNUAL 4-H 20-OZ. There's a real simple, easy way ITALIAN BRIE AD WT. 2,69c CINNAMON ROUS Horse Judging Contest will To do the job realistically , Leon's Frozen be held on Saturday morning, Why not let us help you NOW 60 OR 100 April 1 at the Livestock With a brand new OCEAN PERCH FILLETS '2.89 SYLVAMIAWFT WHITE LIGHT BULBS WATT JELLY & CREAM FILLED PIZZA Pavilion at MSU starting at 12" Reg. -14" Party MENS WHlf E HANDKERCHIEFS FRUITOMHIUXM 7 a.'m, SlmpllcHu ? DONUTS The Clinton County 4-H THE FORD TEAM 9™ 89' AL HIRT HOlRN OF PLENTY RECORD ALBUM horse club members are wimm^lm. ' Beck'i Farm Market sisk Off working out under the wants to play bajl with you WITH THIS VALUABLI COUPON 25* BECK'S direction of Joyce Hoover Come In And See The CORTLAND AlPPttS 1/2 Peck 89* and a team to represent the Betty Crocker county will be named about March 20. The team will Hew Ones! consist of 4 members. Potato Buds With 7 Egan Ford Sales, Inc. r The next 4-H Teen Leader 28 oz. Coupon'* i5l * glass container collection FARM MARKET 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS will be held on Saturday, G & L SALES *> without coupon 85? Cliff Loosch, Owner 't*iijV*iut|/)0OMt •:. Opon 7 Days A Week 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. March 4 at the Fairgrounds. Ut« Your S«at itltill M -People In St. Johns should "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT'* 6 Miles North of St. Johns on i^~'.W 111111 IS!! GOOD THRU 3-4-72 jlSf We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities set their glass containers US-27 at PHI Road DeWitt Phorw 669-3107 »MH n>»nm \\ju\immtMm***iii0mmlnviy'm 8B CLINTON. COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 1,1972 premises as to this court may seem Just and equitable.

Annual And your plaintiff will ever pray, etc, Dated) January 17,1972 w Tax Sale ALLISON GREEN J. State Treasurer of the II ?! I Dol. CU. STATE OF MICHIGAN State of Michigan, for am rods, WeshfiO Lqt< 46,; Lovlngs West side Plat, Bath 22-T7N-R1W ', \ l^OlF Michigan, Beg at SW' cor of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of rods, South 40 rods, East 20 rods , Twp. NW 1/4 of NW 1/d of NW.1,/4 of,Sec. GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP 22 60 1960 440.03 , Jor.andjn^behalf of saldState, SE 1/4 , Sec 32, T5N-R2W, th E 231 NORTHDALE FARMS SUBD. ni to beginning"sec. 16-T5N-R1W 1960 47.76 22 1 1960 278,39 Town 8 N Range 2 W for' ftie "sale of certain lands ft, N 100 ft, W 231 ft, S 100 ft to E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 22-T7N-R1W 16 5 1069 75.66 A parcel of land com at SE cor of E 50 acres of N 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 22 80 1969 825.31 for taxes assessed thereon. Lots 52 and 53, Lovings West Side beg Beg 100* S of NW cor Lot 31 North- Comm 322' N from cent of Drumheller Plat Bath Twp. Sec. 23, th W 182 ft., N 274 E 182 2-TBN-R2W Com 382' E of NW cor of NW 1/4 of- ft., S 274 ft to beg. 32 1/2 m/l 1969 314.14 dale Farms, Sec. 33 T5N-R2W th S To the Circuit Court for the County Rd 4 CL 511 Int's'n, Sec 20-T5N- 1969 187.50 50' E 132' N 10' W 132' to P.O.B. 2 50 1960 249.30 NE l/4orSec28-T7N-RlW,thS220', 23 - 1069 109.80 S 4 rods of N 17 rods ot SW 1/4 S 43 A of W 100A of NE 1/4 Of Sec of Clinton: R1W, tor pt of beg, th E 400 ft, Lots 70, 71 and 72, Lovlngs West Side of SE 1/4 of Sec. 32-T5N-R2W east 33 1969 46.67 E 150', N 220', th W 150' topt of beg Plat, Bath Twp. Com on S side of N 20 acres of 11, T8N-R2W, EXC com 68 rds 15 28 3/4 m/l 1069 148.60 N 200 ft, W 400 ft, S 200 ft to pt of of center line of Old DeWltt Rd. Beg 150' S of NW cor Lot 31 North- SW 1/4 of Sec. 27, at pt 264 ft E of ft N of center of sd.Sec, th E 300 Allison Green, State Treasurer of beg. 1069 176.32 32 - . 1969 166.72 dale Farms, Sec. 33 T5N-R2W th S E line of US-27 r/w. th E 165 ft., ft, s 435 ft 6 in, w 300 ft, N to beg; RILEY TOWNSHIP the State of Michigan, respectfully 20 1.84 1960 210.46 40' E 172', N 40», W 132' to P.O.B. N 132 ft., W 165 ft., S 132 ft to S 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec. 34 T5N-R2W, also exc Com in cen sd sec. th N Town 6 N Range 3 W shows unto the Court; Com 106 rds S A 580 ft W of NE cor LOVINGS WEST SIDE PLAT exc beg at NW cor of S 1/4 of NW 33 1969 19.3B P.O.B. 626 ft 2 In. E 300 ft. S 145 ft 2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Sec 20- NO. 1 1/4, th S 447.5' E 400', N 200', Beg 190' S of NW cor Lot 31 North- E 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Section 27 .5 1969 95.17 In., E 220.B ft, S 181 ft, E 105 ft, 1. That he is the State Treasurer T5N-R1W, th W 245 ft, S 52 rdst dale Farms, Sec. 33 T5N-R2WthS 10 80 1069 778.05 Com 1117 ft W of SE cor of S 1/2 ' W 1B4\ N 247.5', W 216' toptof beg. 5 300 ft, W 715.8 ft to beg; also of the state of Michigan and makes E 245 ft, N 52 rds to beg. Lots 102 and 103, Lovings West Side 34 - 1969 2014.87 40' E 132* N 40' W 132' to P.O.B. S 1/2 of RE 1/4 of Section of Sec. 28, th N 165 ft., W 132 ft., exc com 1019 ft E of cent sd sec, and files this complaint under, by virtue 20 4.63 1969 204.27 Plat No. 1, Bath Twp., exc E 15_ Beg 247.5' S of the NW Cor of the S 1/2 33 1069 6B.51 21 80 1069 519,72 ft of Lot 103 S 165 ft., E 132 ft topob. th N 300 ft, E 290 ft 5 In, S 300 ft, Com at SE cor of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of and pursuant to the provisions of Act Parcel of land 330 ft. NiS by 132 ft. 28 1.5 1969 382.B0 of the S 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec No. 20G of the Public Acts of 1893, EAW In SE corner of SW 1/4 of 1069 176.32 34, th E 400', S 200', W 400', N 200' NORTH ROSEWOOD ACRES W 290 ft 5 In to beg. also exc com of Sec. 23, th N 40 rds, W 20 rds, as amended, Act No. 126 of the Public NW 1/4 of Sec. 21-T5N-R1W Lot 109, Lovings West Side Plat No, 1 to pt of beg. exc W 50' for Hwy 100 rd E of cent sd sec, th W 200.4 S 40 rds, th E 20 rds to POB Bath Twp. DALLAS TOWNSHIP ft, N 300 ft, E 290.4ft,S 300 rt to beg 23 5 m/l 1969 210,65 Acts of 1933, as amended, and Act 21 1 1960 159.55 Town 7 N Range 4 W r/w T5N-R2W Lot 18, North Rosewood Acres Subd. No. 360 ot P.A. 1965, as amended, Com 132 It w of SE cor of SW 1/4 of 1969 114.62 34 - 1969 4291.16 11 28m/l 1969 21.90 E 3/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec. 28 T5N-R2W Com. 991'10" N center sec. U-T8N- 33 15 1969 316.71 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto NW 1/4 of Sec 21-T5N-R1W, th W Lot 114, Lovlngs West Side Plat No. Com at the SW corner of Sec 9- th 2B 1960 393,88 1, Bath Twp. Beg 369.6' A 412.6' E of NW corner R2W, thence E 300', S145'2", W300' Is the tax record required by the act 132 ft, N 330 ft, E 132 ft, th S 330 N 7 rods, E 10 rods, S 7 rods, Sec. 34-5-2, th E 206.25', S 105.6', 1969 114.82 N to beg VICTOR TOWNSHIP first above mentioned and contains the ft to pt ot beg, W 10 rods to beg. W 206.25', N 105.0 ft with right to PARMAHI ACRES Town 6 N Range 1 W description of all lands In the aforesaid 21 1 1069 304.91 Lots 116 and 117, Lovlngs West Side 9 .675 1969 55.68 11 1 1969 17.21 use 13' r/w on S entendlng W to Lot 15 of Parmahi Acres Subd., part county upon which taxes, which were Beg 300 ft E of W 1/4 post of Sec 21, Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. Com. 846' B* N center Sec. 11-T8N- ' NE frl 1/4, except a piece of land In US-27 of W 1/2 or Sec. 21.T5N-R2W R2W, thence E300',S145'2",W300', assessed for the years mentioned T5N-R1W, th E 264 ft, th N 330 fill 1969 114.82 DEWITT TOWNSHIP 34 .5 1969 466.61 NE corner of NE frl 1/4, 13 rods Lots 125 to 128, Lovlngs West Side Town 5 N Range 2 W 21 . 1969 446.99 N to beg, NAS by 37 rods EAW, Sec. 1-T6N- therein, have remained unpaid for more with NiS 1/4 line, th W 264 ft (7 Beg 154 ft N of SW cor of N 1/2 than one year after they were returned with EAW 1/4 line, th S 330 ft/' Plat No. 1, Bath Twp. Beg. 60 rods S A 20 rods Wot NE cor­ SUPERVISORS PLAT 11 1 1969 263.50 R1W. ner of Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 140 of S 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec 34, T5N- VALLEY FARMS SUBD. NO. 1 1 acre B rds E A W by 16 rds N&S as delinquent, the description of all wjth NAS 1/4 line, to pt of beg, 1060 120.41 R2W, th E 200 ft. N 150 ft, W 1 151.40 1969 547.14 lands In said county heretofore bid off 21 2/ 1969 170.73 Lots 133 and 134, Lovings West Side rods S 110 rods to Road 104, NE out of NW cor of SE 1/4 of SEc. 200 ft, S 150 ft to beg exc W 50' Beg. 330' S or NW corner of Lot 5 of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W, In the'name of the State and thus held Plal No. 1, Bath Twp. along Said road 176 rods to beg. 16 lm/1 1969 166.76 A piece oflandcommenclngattheN 1/4 for Hwy purposes Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms exc 1 A 10 rds NAS by 16 rds EAW and upon which taxes which were as­ 1969 114.82 4 SO 1960 631.31 Com at NE cor of Sec. 18, th S 40 post of Sec. 24, lhenceSouthl2rods, 34 - 1960 1595.20 No. 1, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then S out of SE cor thereof sessed subsequent to the tax for which Also Frl N 1/2 Of NE 1/4, lying N of rds, W 16 rds, N 40 rds E to pt of West 10 rods, North 12 rods, East 197', E 51.6', N 148.5', E 51.8', 1 39 1969 95.64 such lands were sold to the State have PARK LAKE HEIGHTS Grand River Road, Sec. 4-T5N-R2W Beg at SW cor of Sec. 35 T5N-R2W, beg. 10 rods to beginning, Sec. 24-T5N- N 16.5', W 103.6' to beg. NW 1/4 of SE 1/4; also 2 rods off remained unpaid for more than one year 4 78 1069 785.54 Th E 1980' , N 1815', W 735.4', IB 4.5m/I 1969 B3.54 R1W 33 - 1969 26.00 NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W after they were returned as delinquent, 24 75 1950 187.51 Lots 12 and 13, Park Lake Heights, fhe E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of S 350', W 1244.6',S 580'N49degrees NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 32-T8N- NW 1/4, Sec. 4, T5N-R2W, exc com Beg. 165' S of NE corner of Lot 5 of R2W 1 41 1969 40.04 """ and the description of all lands in said SE 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 25- Bath Twp. E 160' E 208', S 323.9', W 329.67', W 130 acres of SW 1/4, Sec, 5-T6N- county which are delinquent for any 1969 200.B7 'at NW cor thereof, th 'E 199 ft., S 665' to pt of beg. Exc PCRR r/w Supervisor's Plat of Valley Farms 32 40 1069 495.55 T5N-R1W * S40 rds, W 99 ft, S 40 rds, W 100 No. 1 Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, then S165', E 60 acres of SW 1/4 R1W installment of taxes under the provi­ 25 10 1969 196.69 35 - 1969 5500.04 5 130 1969 730,11 sions of Act 126, P.A. 1933, as amended. POLLYAQUASHORES SUBD. ft, N to beg. Also W 1/2 of E 1/2 That part of N 1/2 of NE l/4of NE 1/4 W 51.8', N 165', E 51.8', to beg. 33 60 North 9 rods of the South 51 rods of of NE 1/4 of NW 1/4 Sec 4T5N-R2W 33 - 1960 26,00 SW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. A piece of land com. on NW corner of 3. That extended separately In said the SW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 26- of Sec. 36, T5N-R2W, lying S of SW 1/4. thence S 10 rods, E 20. Lot 14 Pollyaqua Shores, Bath Twp, 4 15.5 1069 180.08 RR r/w SUPERVISORS PLAT 33 40 schedule against each description of T5N-R1W Beg at Jots' of RndLkRd A the N&S 1/4 VALLEY FARMS SUBD, NO. 2 S 23 acres of NW 1/4 of'SE 1/4 of rods, N 16 rodst W 20 rods, S to said lands therein contained are (a) 26 5 1069 114.82 1969 10.79 35 10 1069 606.B9 beg. Sec. 11-T6N-R1W Lots 18, 19 and 20, Pollyaqua Shores, In of Sec 4 T5N-R2W, th N alg sd S 3/4 ol SW 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec Sec. the total amount of delinquent taxes N 6 rods of S 40 rds of SE l/4 of 1/4 In 170 ft, th W 250', S 362.01' Lot 55 except 450' N&S by 170' EAW 33 23 1968 742.5B 11 2 1969 118.79 upon said description for the non­ NW frl 1/4 of Sec 26, T5N-R1W Bath Twp. 36-T5N-R2W 9 A In SE cor of E l/2 ofSE l/4, 1969 114.82 to cent In of sd Rd, th NE alg the 36 30 1969 52.35 in theSW corner,Supv. Platof Valley '1969 760.80 payment of which the same may law­ 2G - 1969 232,23 cent In of sd Rd 327.10' to pt of beg. Farms No. 2 , Sec. 33-T5N-R2W, sec. 12, T6N-R1WJ 83B.2 ft N&S by fully be sold at the next annual tax Com. at a point 5 rods E of N quarter Lot 21, Pollyaqua shores, Bath Twp. TITLE ACT NO. 189 Com at a pt on N side of Sec. 34 T8N- 450 ft E&W 1909 14.10 4 1.58 1069 1345.30 exc 271 ft EAW by 309 ft NAS out R2W, which is 8 rds E of NW cor of sate, (b) Interest computed thereon as 'post, Sec, 28, thence S 25 rods, East Com 7B rd S of NE cor of S 1/2 or Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft of NE cot; 12 9 1960 475.76 provided by law to the first day of May, 8B1 ft to center of highway, thence Lots 22 and 23, Pollyaqua Shores, E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 th S A pare of land In W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Bath Twp. NE 1/4 of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 rd, rt of Sta 10-70 of the NE/SW run­ Also exc beg at NW cor of the NE 1/4 20 rods, E 8 rods, N 20 rods, W next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of four NE'ly along said center of highway W 20 rd, N 4 rd, E 20 rd to beB. way of Capital City Airport lying In of the NE 1/4 of Sec 33, th run Sec. 15 T6N-R1W com 276' E of per cent and (d) $3.00 for expenses, 615 ft or to North line of Sec. 28 1969 25.37 v Sec, 31, T5N-R2W, th S 36 degree 6 rods to beg Ints' of NS 1/4 In A Parker Rd. Lots 26 & 27 Pollyaqua Shores, Bath 4 - , 1969 494.23 SW'ly at the W In or Lansing & 34 1 1969 164,05 all In accordance with the provisions thence W 1175 ft, to beginning, Sec. 56'04" E 300 ft, th N S3 degrees Northern RR Co. r/w 305' to pt of th E'ly 288' , S 150', W'ly 2BB', Twp. Com 74 rods S of NE corner of S 1/2 03*54" E 180 ft, th N 36 degrees N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Section 35 of the act first above mentlonedj 2B-T5N-R1W of NE 1/4 of Sec. 4-5-2, th S 4 beg th W 180', S 454*, E 9B\ NE'ly N 150'topi otbeg. 2B 10 1969 47.76 1969 30.98 SeW W 300 ft, th S 53 degrees 35 60 1068 450,51 15 lm/1 1069 64.85 4. That all of the aforesaid taxes, Lots 40, 41, & 42, Pollyaqua Shores, rods, W 20 rods, N 4 rods, E 20 alg sd V In of RR Co. r/w 454' 1069 462.41 Interest and charges are valid, delin­ Com, at a point 107 rds E of NW corner 03*54" W 180 ft topt of beg to the beg. Clinton Co, Michigan E 1/2 of NW 1/4 and the W 1/2 of Bath Twp. rods to beg, 31 1.24 1969 2699.75 quent and unpaid, and have remained of Sec. 28, thence S 39 1/2 rods, 4 - 1969 111.54 33 1960 261.6B the W 1/2 of NE* 1/4 of Sec. 19, E 31,81 rods, N 30 1/2 rods, W 1969 10.79 LEBANON TOWNSHIP T6N-R1W delinquent and unpaid tor sufficient Lots 43, 44, 45, Pollyaqua Shores, Beg. 84 rods 6 ft. S of NE corner of Beg 500 ft rt of sta. 7/10 of the NE- Lot 93, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms Town 8 N Range 4 W 31,60 rods to beginning, Sec. 28- SW runway of the Capitol City Air­ 19 120 1960 727.33 time to authorize and require, as pro­ Bath Twp. Sec. 4-T5N-R2W, then W 20 rods, No, 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W vided by the foregoing acts, the sale of T5N-R1W 5 60'. E 20 rods, N 60' to beg. port in Sec. 31. T5N-R2W, th S 33 1069 43.25 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Sec A piece of land 10 2/5 rods wide I960 19.70 9 60 1960 312.14 the aforesaid parcels of land against 28 7 1069 47.76 4 7/16 1969 202.93 53 degrees 03*54* W 60 ft V sd run- Lot 124, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms across S end of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 which they were assessed and are ex­ Com at NE cor of Lot 25 of Dumotit's Part of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 5, T5N- Way cent; S 36 degrees 56'04* E No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. Sec. 22-T6N-R1W Add to Pk Lk Hts, th N 150 ft, W SUPV, PLAT OF PLEASANT 362 ft, N 53 degrees 03'54* E 60 ft, 12 40 1960 162.99 22 *5.2 I960 26.17 tended In said schedule at the next VIEW R2W, being the W 146 ft of the E 33 1969 296.17 annual tax sale for the non-payment 260 ft, S 150 ft, E 260 Ft to beg sec, N 36 degrees 50'04" W 362 ft to pt Beg at Int. Rd Lk Rd A Meridian th 664.5 ft of the N 63.5 rds of sd or beg West 50* of East 150' of Lot 139, MATHERTON * thereof, and that the said taxes, inter­ 28 - 1960 114,62 Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, S 40 degrees 30' W alg. cent of rd Com at NW cor Sec.28,T5N-RlW,thE Outlot A, Supervisor's Plat of Pleasant sec. 5 31 ,5 1969 715.56 1549' W 650* N 4B degrees 21' est, collection fee and expenses so View, Bath Twp, 5 3.5 1089 69.62 _ - Sec. 33-T5N-R2W Lot 0; Outlot C extended In said schedule against each 30 rds, S 905 ft, for pt of beg, Beg 022 ft rt of Sta, 9/50 of the NE/ 33 1069 284.66 E 2210' to E sec In th S 300' th E 2G6 ft m/1 S 530 ft m/l W 1969 42.17 Beg 40 rds N of SW cor of Sec. 5, SW runway of Capitol City Airport 1069 62.39 to beg exc beg 016' SW'ly from E parcel of land therein described con­ thence E 40 rds, N 160 rds. E 20 W 50' Of E 100' of Lot 130, Supv. Lot 21, Matherton stitute a valid lien upon each of the 256 ft m/l, N 530 ft m/l to beg SUPV. PLAT NO. 2 SUBD. in Sec. 31, TSN-R2W, thS36degrees Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, Sec. sec In on Rnd Lk Rd th NW 355' 26. 3,11 1969 14.10 rds, N 40 rds, W^fiO rds, S 200 rds 56*06" E 240 ft; N 53 degrees 03* 1969 7.25 SW 303' SE 397' to rd NE to bog. said several parcels of land described to beg. '" 33-T5N-R2W In said schedule as therein and against E 1/2 jf the following; A piece of South 40 ft. of North BO ft. of Lot 14 54" E 60 ft) N 36 degrees 56*06" 33 1969 40.00 124 I960 37.76 5 55 1069 2213.51 W 240 ft, S 53 degrees 03*54" W 60 VILLAGE OF HUBBARDSTON which extended In favor of the people land In N 1/2 of Sec, 28 com, at Supervisor's I'lal No. 2, Bath Twp. Beg 016' S 40 degrees 30' W of Int. NW corner of Sec. 28, thence S 1069 10.70 SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Sec. ft to pt of beg. E sec In A Rnd Lk Rd Sec 24- of the State of Michigan, the payment WEISSMAN'S SUBD, Com at a point on W line Sec. T8N- 1386 ft, E 3220.86 ft, S 1 degree S, except 2 acres off East side 31 ,33 1069 496.32 T8N-R1W th N 49 degrees 30' W of which Hen this court may enforce South 40 ft. of North 120 ft, of Lot R4W, 23 rds s of NW cor sd sec. 27" E 60 ft., for point of beg,, 14, Supervisor's Plat No, 2, Balh 5 8 1069 311.45 355.6' S 40 degrees 21' W 302.8' as a preferred or first claim upon Com 400 ft E of N 1/4 post of Sec. 7 Beg at a concrete monument 550 ft Lot 5, Welssman^s Subd, Sec. 32 T5N- such lands by the sale thereof. thence S 1 degree 27" E 110 ft., Twp. ' rt of Sta. 20/80 or the NW/SW run­ R2W thence S on W line 16 rods, E par S 40 deg 30' E 397.3' N 4"0 degrees S 76 degrees 49' E 80 ft., N 2 * and 4.8 ft S of Sec. line, 'th E'ly to N line 8 rods, N par to WHne 30' E 300' to bog Wherefore your plaintiff prays: 1969 19,70 528.53 ft to its lnls' with Schavey way or Capitol City Airport in Sec, 32 1969 57.83 a. That within the time provided by degrees 35* W 110 ft, N 76 degrees Property lying S of Ch 5ll, ParkLake 31, T5N-R2W, th S 53 degrees 03' Lot 7, Welssman's Subd. Sec. 32 T5N- 16 rods, W 8 rods to beg. Hubbards- 24 2,6 1969 370.62 13" W 78 ft. to beg. Sec. 28-T5N- rd th E'ly 261.6 ft, th S 76 ft to ton Com 1290 ft S of at cor of SE 1/4, law this court may determine and ad- Rd r/w to water edge of Park Lake LGR. th Wly alg R to cent Schavey 54" w 240 ft i) sd runway, th S R2W Judge that the aforesaid taxes. Inter­ R1W Directly S of Lots 10 A 17 of Super. 36 degrees 54*04" E 300 ft, N 53 32 1969 35.89 18 1969. 4.76 Sec. 24. T6N-R1W, th W 1609 ft to Rd, Bridge, th SW'ly 576 ft, th N cent of drng ditch, th SW'ly alg ditch est, collection fee and charges arc valid 26 ,1 1969 114,62 Plat #2. 2B7 ft to beg. degrees 03*54" E 420 ft N 36 degrees and constitute a valid lien upon each Part of S 12 rds of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4, I960 75.68 54'04" W 300 ft to pt of beg WEISSMAN'S SUBD. NO. 1 OLIVE TOWNSHIP to W line ot sd SE 1/4,'th E loo Sec. 29, T5N-R1W, beg 7S0 ft W of 10BB 388.24 Town 6 N Range 2 W pt 650 ft W of cent of Cr R Rd, of the said several parcels of land SUPERVISOR'S PLAT NO. 2 1969 605.65 31 2.0 1969 2628.50 described in'satd schedule as therein NE cor sd property, th S 12 rds, Com at SW cor ot State Dept of Aero. Lot 13, Welssman Subd, No. 1, a part £* th N 46 degrees 21*48" E 2209.97 ft Cam at a pt on W line of Sec. 7 W 165 ft of the E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW to E sec line, th N 105.1 ft to pt of extended; W 100 ft, N 12 rds, E 100 ft to Lake Frontage; That portion of lands concr Hangar th W 17.34 ft W A of Sec. 32, T5N-R2W 1/4, Sec. 14, T8N-R2W beg 1066.4 ft N of SW cor of Sec. 7 beg b. That within the time provided by between rd r/w, S to water's edgo, th N 632 ft, th E para, with S sec 103 ft S to pt of beg; th E 175.0B ft, 1969 8,49 14 10 1969 224.27 law this court make a final Judgment 29 .45 1969 288.14 directly in front of Lot 15, ofSuper- S 60 ft, W 55 ft. S 116 ft, W 120.06 24 42m/l 1009 142.06 line to W bk of LGR th SWly alg WHITE OAKS SUBD. SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 Sec. 17-T6N-R2W, Com at a pt in cent of Grd R1V Rd in favor of the State of Michigan against S 1GG ft of N 330 ft of SW 1/4 of visor's Plat No. 2 of Park Lake Sec. W bk of sd river to pt due E of ft, N 176 ft, to pt of beg; being a exc beg at NE Cor thereof; Th S 217 rds 14 1/2 tt SW or int' sec' n each parcel of said lands for the pay­ NE 1/4 of Sec. 29, .T5N-R1W 28, TSN-R1W bop. th W to beg exc for Willow frn or land on Airport known as Lot 1 of White Oaks., a subd of a 462' , W 250 ft, N 200', E 52', N ment of the several amounts of taxes, 29 G 1969 66.83 28 I960 8.50 Creek Farms Subdlv., A exc Willow Capital City Airport, In SW 1/4 of part of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 264', E 198' to pt of beg. ot sd rd & Meridian line, th NE'ly interest, collection fee and expenses, S 165 ft of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 of Sec. Lots 16, 10, 20 and 21, supervisor's Creek Farms Subd. ftz, Sec. 31. TSN-R2W ofSec. 22.T5N-R2W alg cent or rd 100 ft, th

Dol. CU,

VICTOR TOWNSHIP WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP CITY OF ST JOHNS' VILLAGE OF EAGLE VILLAGE OF OVID LANSING - "JFirm but that one of every three snow­ the youths jnay break while Town 0 N Rinse 1 W Town 6 N Range 3 W Town 7 N Range 2 W Town 5 N Range 4 W Town7'NRange-l W fair" is the way officers for grees 437.38 ft, th N 60 degrees mobiles being used In Mich­ operating snowmobiles. RR r/w to a pt tfrd at pi of beg, th W to E bank of Looking Glass River, N 49 1/2 ft Of S 99 ft of W 1/2. exc FITCHES ADD. N'ly to pi of beg being a strip o( land SW along river to Sec, line, E 6 E 24 ft, Outlot B, Block B 10' W.50.25 ft, th 87 degrees the Department of Natural igan today is not registered. Under the new law, young- . • 100 ft wide from rd to RR, part of rods to beg. 8 1969 324.97 - O7'30" . W 041.0G ft to cent of Lots 14 4 15, Blk. 2, Fitch's Addition 'Resources are enforcing Dahl reminds snowmobil- sters 12 to 15 years old N 1/2 of Sec. 25, T6N-R1W 8 1 1969 14.61 Grange Rd, also being the 1/4 Ovid Michigan's new comprehen­ ers that they must carry will be required by next 25 1969 220,88 Com. 027.*2 ft W of NE cor Sec. 19, WOLCOTT ADDITION 204,94 ft to beg' exc Beg 643.2' S 2 1969 15.25 m 20 rds S of NE cor of Sec. 26- T5N-R3W, th W alg cent of hwy of N 1/4 Cor Sec Zi Th N51 degrees sive snowmobile law. their certificate of registra­ January 1 to hold snow­ "6N-R1W, Th W 48 rds, S 10 rds, 285 ft, th S 152,6 ft. th E 285 ft, Lot 2, Block 1 24'44" W 55' to pt of beg. Th N 51 PATTERSON ADDITION As George M. Dahl, the tion with them when they mobile safety certificates 48 rds, N 10 rd to beg, th N 152.5 ft to beg 1 I9G9 244.09 degrees 24'44" W 400' Th S 0 degree DNR's Law Enforcement 0 3 1S69 16,01 10 1 1969 176.75 2'15» W 409.2' N 89 degrees 57 1/2' Lots 1, 2, 4 3, Pattorson Addition, are operating their ma­ before they can run snow­ the W 1/2 of NW 1/4 N of road, Beg 660 ft N of SW cor of Sec, 21, SECTION 9 E 313.1' Th N 0degree6'l&*E160.3* Ovid Chief, explains It: chines. He also points out mobiles" without adult sup­ cept E 32 acres, Sec. 26-T6N- TSN-R3W, th N 330 ft, E1315.7 ft, to pt of beg. 1069 106.70 "This new law provides a that citations—not warnings ervision. 1W S 330 ft, W 1315.7 ft to pt of beg Parcel of land 18G 1/2 ft N&S by 21 - I960 223,06 Lots 4, 5, 6, & E 1/2 Lot 7, Patterson 35 10G9 75.73 21 10 1969 86,31 216 1/4 ft E&W out of SW cor of Addition, Ovid greater measure of safety —will be issued to those who Dahl urges these young­ on E sec. line of Sec. 26-T6N- E 33 acres of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP I960 21G.68 and sanity for everyone af­ fail to have the required sters tq contact their local W 11 rods S of Intersection of E 3/4 Of SE 1/4 Of Sec 23-T5N-R3W, 9 19G9 303.78 ', Town S N Range 1 W / u. fected by snowmobiling and, identification numbers and River Rd. & Sec lino, th W 11 exc 200* E&W by 217.8' N&S out of E 200 ft of N415ftofNE l/4ofNW 1/4 VILLAGE OF ELSIE sheriff's departments, 4-H *s, S to N bank or Looking Glass SW cor thereof, also exc N 165' of 9 1969 175.37 to that end, our officers showing on their registered leaders, Michigan Interna­ E along river to Sec, line, E 1/2 of W 1/2 Of SE 1/4-Of sd TILLOTSON'S ADDITION •are making an all-out effort snowmobiles. tional Snowmobile Associa­ o beg. seej also exc com 1355' E Of S 1/4 SECTION 17 Bannister l Lot 6, Block 1, Tlllotson's Add. to to uphold its regulations. At 1969 211.57 cor, th 415' NAS by 827' E&Wf The DNR's enforcement tion Club, sportsmen's or­ Elsie The Februarjf meeting of at NE corner of NE 1/4 of Sec, also exc the E 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Com 16 rds W 131 1/2 rods N ot the same time, they are activities show that there is ganizations, or schools to 1 ' 1069 288.34 -TGN-RlW, S 49 rods, W 52 rods, sd sec, SE cor of Sec. 17, th W 72 ft, the Chippewa Chippers 4-H 23 113,5 1969 840.15 treating each violation within some confusion over the new find out where and when they 49 rods, E to beg, 7 Inches, S 188 1/2 ft, E 72 ft VANDUSENS ADDITION Club was hel d at the home the spirit of the law, weigh­ regulation which prohibits can enroll in a snowmobile 15.93 1969 26,49 pom. 660' N of E l/4 post on Sec. 25- 7 inches N 168 1/2 ft to beg, of Tracy Heimberger. Corfi. at high water mark 9 rods W of T5N-R3W, W 1320', U 66', E 1320', 17 1969 622.94 ing their action on the basis minors under 12 from oper­ safety training program. Lot 5, Blk. H Vandusens Add. to h gh water mark on E line of W 1/2 to E line, S 66' to beg, Com 40 rds N of SE cor ot Sec. 17, Secret valentine partners Village of Elsie of conditions surrounding ating snowmobiles without Other Important points of - o NE 1/4 th N to center of high­ 25 2 1969 234.59 th W 16 rds, N 10 rds, E 16 rds, 11 19G9 117.14 were revealed with a candy each case," way, W-ll rods, S to high water Com. 726' N of E 1/4 post on Sec. 25- S 10 rds to pob the direct supervision of the new law spell out that T5N-R3W, 1320' W, then N 99', E gift, Mrs. Glowney was sur­ 11ark, E to low water mark of Round 17 1969 140,00 SECTION 12 The DNR's enforcement adults. snowmobilers maynotoper- Lake, th around shore line at low 1320' to E sec. line, S 99' to beg. prised with a double Valen­ efforts in recent weeks in­ water mark, N'ly to low water mark 25 3m/l 1969 62.47 SECTION 20 « "On this point, we have ate their macriines: Beg. 26 rods G links South of 1/4 < tine cake made by Anna Jo directly s of place of beg, N to Com. at SW corner of NW 1/4 of dicate that many snowmobil- taken 'direct supervision' to —at a speed greater than 4 post on West side of Sec. 12-T8N- M w SW 1/4, Sec. 25-T5N-R3W, NonSec. Comm 293,31 ft W of NE cor, run Goldman and Kim Wriggles- beg, Sec. 29T6N-R1W. R1W, th East 13 rods, North 138 ers are not fully up on mean that these youngsters reasonable and proper for line 75', E 234', S 75', W234'tobeg. S 297 ft, W 366.66 ft, N 297 ft worth. A business meeting 29 1969 357.58 ft, West 13 rods, South 136 ft. to the new law, and the fol­ must be under the visual conditions; while under the W 1/2 of SE 1/4 and SE 1/4 ofSE 25 .2"? 1969 224.98 E 36G.66 ft to beg. was held and more games lowing points are brought out 1/4, Sec, 30-T6N-R1W Com. SE corner Sec. 29-T5N-R3W, th 20 I960 120.21 12 18B0 55.24 and refreshments were en­ observation of adults," ex­ influence of intoxicating 30 117.5 1969 420,16 W on Sec. line 1320 ft, N on 1/e Com 1617 ft S of NE cor thence S by Dahl in hopes of clari­ plains Dahl. Thus, as con­ liquor or drugs; from one- at SW cor Of SW 1/4 of Sec, 30 line 1399 ft to center of M 16, S 451.27 ft, W 208.73 ft, S 208.73 ft, joyed. fying this situation and re­ 75 degrees 15' E 1365,1 ft, on center W 421,27 ft, N 660 ft, E 300 ft to beg. servation officers are en­ half hour after sunset to one- T6N-R1W, th E 10 rds, th N 16 rds, DALLAS TOWNSHIP The local church commit­ ducing enforcement prob­ th W 10 rds, th 5 16 rds to beg. of M 16, to E line Of Sec. 29 on E 20 1969 271,90 Town 7 N Range 4 W forcing this rule, adults are half hour before sunrise 30 1 1969 196,63 line of Sec. 1054 ft to beg, tee of the Bannister United lems. DEWITT TOWNSHIP not required to be riding without a lighted headlight N 66.22 acres of NW frl 1/4, Sec. 32- 29 1969 485,30 VILLAGE OF FOWLER Methodist Church held a "One of our main con­ on the same snowmobiles as and talllight; within 100 feet T6N-R1W N 3 acres of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec, Town 5 N Range 2 W grocery shower for the 32 68.22 1969 77.14 32-T5N-R3W Com at a pt 66 rds 6 ft E & 190 ft cerns," he explains, "is to minors under their charge. of any person not on a snow­ CITY OF DEWITT N of SW cor of Sec. 12 th E 68 ft, former Jan santrucek, now N 1/2 of NE frl 1/4 & E 1/2 of NW 32 3 1969 20,59 make it a well-known fact In the meantime, the DNR mobile or within 100 feet of frl 1/4, Sec. 35-T6N-R1W, except Part of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4 Sec Beg at pt 1046' E & 1358' S of the cent th N to D, GH 4 M RR. th W alg Mrs. Tim Miller, at the S line of RR, 66 ft, th S 207 ft to among sonwmobilers that the a fish shanty, except at the M.C. Railroad right-of-way 34, T5N-R3W W S of US-16 desc as of Sec. 8 T5N-R2W th E 273.0' Church this past-week. About is seeking an opinion from 35 152. ' 1969 709.87 beg on E4W 1/4 In 40 rds E or W 1/4 beg, new law lays down some to cent In of Turner Rd th S alg 12 1069 21,10 the Attorney General's of­ minimum speed required to cor of sd sec 34, th N 126.75 rds cent of Turner Rd 100.0' th W 273.0' 35 persons were in attend­ HICKORY HILLS SUBD. tight restrictions against op­ fice to clarify the legal In­ maintain forward motion; to cent In US-16, th SE'Iy alg cent th N 100,0' to pt of beg ance and games were super­ erating their machines on In US-16 25,49 rds, th S 120.44 8 1969 79.54 LANCE'S ADDITION terpretation of "direct sup­ --without a good working Lots 11-20 Inclusive & Lots 42, 43 and rds to E4W 1/4 In, th w alg sd 1/4 vised by Mr, Richard roadways and road should­ 44 and E 40 ft of lots 6, 7, 6, 9 & 10 Lot 18, City of DeWitt ervision" for young snow- muffler from which noise In 24,69 rds to beg 1969 593.10 N 70 ft of Lots 10 and 11 Blk. 1 Moore and Mrs. Elmer Ley- ers, both for their own pro­ Hickory Hill Sub'd Sec. 29 T6N-H1W Part of W 1/2 of W 1/2 of NW 1/4, 1 19G9 323.90 mobilers. emission does not exceed 29 1969 390.01 Lot 92, City of DeWitt dorf. Jane received a wide tection "and the safety of Sec. 34, T5N-R3W, S of US-16 desc 19G9 722.27 Lots 11 and 12 Block 6 Dahl cautions parents that 86 DBA; and within 100 feet Com. at point on S line of highway S as: beg on E4W 1/4 In 20 rds E of G 1069 293.G0 variety of groceries as gifts. motorists' using these thor­ 75 degrees 30' E 36,3 ft. from point Lot 98 except the N 11 ft. thereof, youths under 12 may not, as of a dwelling between mid­ W 1/4 post sd Sec 34, th N 80 rds, .City of DeWitt Members of the Local oughfares." of beg. of Hickory Hill Subd., thence E 20 rds, S 80 rds to E4W 1/4 ESSEX TOWNSHIP operators of snowmobiles, night and 6 a.m., except at 75 degrees 30* E'ly along highway 1969 500.34 Church committee served In, th W alg 1/4 In 20 rds to beg. Lot 111, City of DeWitt Town 8 N Range 3 W In the Upper and northern cross highways or streets. the minimum speed required 100' S 6' E to E line of 34 29,07 1969 203,12 refreshments. Hickory Hill Subd. 75' to shore of 1969 850.27 VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS Lower Peninsulas, snowmo- Also, the new law has made to keep the machine moving Round Lake, NW along said shore Beg. 58' N of NW corner ot Lot 116, Original Plat The Bannister Women's bilers may not run their ma­ CITY OF ST JOHNS then N 60' , E 132', S 60', W 132' parents and legal guardians ahead. 94.6', N 6 degrees W parallel with , Original Plat Lot 8, Block 2, Maple Rapids Society of Christian Service to beg, being part of Outlot E, City 2 ' . 1969 44.54 chines on roadways or road of these minors legally re­ Dahl adds that it is a vio­ E line of Hickory Hill 106.9' to beg. , . Town 7 N Range 2 W met in Wesley Center 29 1969 346,31 of DeWitt Lot 2, Block 5, Maple Rapids shoulders, except to cross sponsible for any rules which lation of the new law to op­ 1969 331,93 5 1969 96,31 Wednesday evening. Mrs. bridges or culverts, or to erate snowmobiles upon HIGHLAND HILLS SUBD. Lot 5 less N 6 1/2 ft of Lot 6. Also Lot 119, City or DeWitt Lot 3, Block 5, Maple Rapids Robert Valentine, vice- lots 7 and 8 less W 111 ft thereof, 1969 156,12 cross highways not classi­ lands which are fenced or 5 1969 12.78 president, conducted t h e Lot 84, Highland Hills, asubdonSEl/4 Orig. Plat, Blk. 3 Beg, 186.6' N of NE corner of Lot Lot 5, Blk, 16, Maple Rapids fied as limited access 3 1969 2071.33 posted against trepassingj or * of Sec. 12 TGN-RlW 147, then N 100 ft, E 197,5', S 16 1969 69.37 business meeting. It was routes. They may, however, Elsie upon holdings of landowners 12 1969 53,67 , W 110 ft of Lot 8 less S 6 ft. Also 100 ft, W 197.5' to beg, being part of Lot 6 and the E 12' of Lot 7, Block voted to pay the Church W 110 ft of S 6 ft of Lot 9, Orlg. Outlot E City of DeWitt 23, Maple Rapids operate their machines at By Mrs Neva Keys who directly tell snowmobi­ Lot 89, Highland Hills, asubdonSEl/4 Plat Blk. 5. 1069 294.73 23 1969 169.11 electric bill for January. the extreme right' of road lers that their property is of Sec, 12, T6N-R1W 5 1969 271.90 Lot 223, City of DeWitt The S 64* of Lot 5, Block 2G, Maple Reports were made by com­ 12 1969 53.97 rights - of - way (unplowed off limits. 32 ft E & W by 15 tt N&S out of SW 1069 G48.51 Rapids mittee chairman. Mrs. Edna Lot 90, Highland Hills, a subd on SE 1/4 cor of N 1/2 or Lot 8, Lots 7 and 8 Lot 230, City of DeWitt 26 1969 127,59 highway portions) in north­ Ann Vlcek has returned of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W Nowlin gave a report from In southern Michigan, per­ exc. W 67 ft and Lot 9 exc W 62 19G9 871.92 I ern Michigan as long as home after spending a week mission of landowners Is 12 1969 49,34 1/2 ft. Orig. Plat Blk. Lot 242, City of DeWitt B. P. HUTCHINSONS ADD. the ,Church Official Board, they move with the flow of with her sister and fam­ IMPERIAL SHORES SUBD. 6 1969 796.00 1969 604.97 required to run snowmobiles W 1/2 of Lots 4, 5, and 6, Orig, Lot 249 City of DeWitt She told of the plans for road traffic. ily, Lt. and Mrs. Philip Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, B. P. Hutchin­ the Church to participate on farm lands, farm wood- Lot 26, Imperial Shores, a subd on Plat, Blk 19 1969 512.33 son's Addition, Maple Rapids In the southern Lower Fizzell and daughter, Rachel lots, and platted property. part of Sec. 12, TGN-RlW 19 1969 292.57 Beg, at SE corner of Outlot L, then N 1 1969 149.57 in the Union Lenten Services at Benbrook, Texas. 12 1969 98.04 Lot 4, Orig. Pla'i B^. 30 32 rods, W 46 rods, N 13 rods, W Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block 2, B.P. Hutch­ at Ovid. Our Sunday will be Peninsula, the new law pro­ 30 1969 271.60 12 rods, S to Webb Road, then SE inson's Addition, Maple Rapids hibits the operation of snow­ Mrs. Don Phillips under­ THE DEPARTMENT OF ROYAL SHORES SUBD. W 1/3 of Lots, 7, 6, and 9, Orig, along said Road to beg, city of 2 1969 227.76 March 12 and we will have went surgery at Sparrow Plat. Blk. 51 DeWitt Lots 2 and 3, Block 7, B. P.^Hutch- Rev. Warmouth as special mobiles anywhere within Natural Resources an­ Lot 4, Royal Shores, a subd on part of 51' 1969 189,68 10.6 1969 240.26 Hospital in Lansing Monday. the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W lnscn's Addition, MaplecRaplds road rights-of-way, as well nounces that it will hold E 110 ft of Lots 11 and 12 exc. S 10 Beg 650' N 4 33' W of center of Sec. 8 7 1969 122.70 speaker. As part of the eve­ 13 1969 34.30 as on roadways or road The Wesley Circle of the its third and last scheduled ft of E 110 ft ot Lot 11, Orig. T5N-R2W In City of DeWitt thW 107' Lot 3, Block 9, B. P, Hutchinson's ning's program, Mrs. Val­ Lot 5, Royal Shores, a subd on part Plat, Blk. 51 N 237.2' E 197' S 238' to P.O.B. shoulders, says Dahl. Methodist W.S.C.S. met at public hearing on proposed of the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Add. Maple Rapids entine i>resented(bv proxy a 51 1909,-, £49.10 jji 8 - 1969 792,94 9 . .1969 t110,49 W As^exceptions td this rule, the home of Mrs. John Hlb- 13 , f 1969 , ,34,30 t riyer-use rules for four of Beg 140'-N & 36' W of cen of Sec 8 . i>t s-l '- 7-speciai memberships4on a 1 ot 13, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 7 and'S 1/2'of Lot 8 Orfg. Plat. showntobilesrmay 'be'ldaded bler-to sew cancer pads for northern Michigan's hiost Blk 66 ,, , . T5N-R2W In City of DeWitt th W337' Com, at NW corner of lot 3 In Block •long time member, Mrs. Of the N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 4, Maple Rapids, then NW to center the Clinton County Caqcer 66 1969 506,07 N 70' E 337' S 70' to P.O.B. Lot and unloaded at southern heavily used streams at Lan­ 13 1969 34.30 of Maple River, then SW'ly down Vera LeClear. Mrs. Le- Lot 3, Orig. Plat, Blk. 71 5 prop Ballard subd, rights-of-way when it is Society, Wednesday. sing Feb. 9. Lot 107 Royal Shores, a subd on part 6 - I960 1132,32 center of Maple River to S line of Clear is at home now after Of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-RIW 71 1969 299.46 The Esther Circle of the Beg 70' N & 33' W of can of Sec 8 Sec. 5-TBN-R3W, then E to a point spending some time in the necessary to gain access Next month's hearing is 13 1969 153.65 Lot 5, Orig. Plat. Blk. 91 directly South of starting point, N Methodist W.S.C.S. mem­ 91 1969 260.47 T5N-R2W In City of DeWitt Th, W Carson City Hospital. Mrs. to an area adjacenttoahigh- scheduled to run from 3 to Lot 129, Royal Shores, a subd on part 337' N 70» E 337' S 70' to P.O.B. to beg. Village of Maple Rapids of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W . AVENUE ADDITION way, or to cross a highway bers and husband met 9 p.m. in the auditorium of Lot 6 proposed Ballard subd. 5 - 1969 144.68 Valentine also presented a Thursday noon for a potluck 13 1669 64.10 8 - 1969 176.79 Com. 52 rods N of SE corner ofSW 1/4 past-president's pin to Mrs. other than a limited access the Seven Story Office Build­ Lot 144, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 4, Blk 1, Avenue Add, Of Sec. 5-T8N-R3W, then W 18 rods, route. In those cases, snow- dinner at noon. Later, the of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W Mildred Bradley. Mrs. Ray ing, located in the Capitol 1 1969 358.G5 GENEVA SHORES N to center of Maple River, E on mobilers must cross road men enjoyed shuffleboard 13 1969 47.04 center of Maple River to a point Peck gave devotions and Complex. Lot 148, Royal Shores, a subd on part CLARK AND BOLTONS SUBD. while the ladies held the Lot 1, Geneva Shores, a subd on a directly N of starting point, S to Mrs. David Swanson gave the rights-of-way by the most It has been timed to of­ of N 1/2. of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W part of the S 1/2 of Sec 7, T5N-R2W starting point direct route. regular business meeting. 13 1969 40.07 Lot 1 and N l/2 of Lot 2, Block 10, lesson on understanding and fer consideration of just- 7 1969 96.13 5 4 1969 266.62 The Methodist Men's Club Lot 192, Royal Shores, a subd on part Outlot C Clark & Boltons Lot 20, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Com. 42 rods N of SE corner of helping youth of today. Mrs. Throughout the state, completed results of a spe­ of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, TGN-RlW 10 I960 504.74 part of S 1/2 of See. 7, TSN-R2W SW 1/4 of Sec 5-T8N-R3W, W 16 Edna Nowlin and Mrs. Val­ snowmobiles may be run on held Its February breakfast cial Au Sable River use study 13 1969 37.76 Lot 1, Block 11, Outlot C, Clark A 7 1969 140.73 rods, N 10 rods, E 16 rods, S 10 Sunday morning at the United Lot 202, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof Boltons Subd, Lot 40, Geneva Shores, a subd on a rods, all in the Village of Maple entine served refreshments. snow-plowed county roads conducted by the University N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W 11 1969 258,09 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W Rapids only when these routes are Methodist Church. of Michigan. 13 19G9 40,07 7 1969 140.73 5 1 I960 345.00 Anne Glowney was hostess The Woman's Literary Lot 203, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof marked open to such opera­ The hearing, designed to EMMONSVILLESUBD, Lot 54, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Com at the NE cor of W 1/2 Of NE 1/4 to the 7th grade cheerlead­ tions by local county road Club will hold its annual N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W * Section 8, S 20 rods, E 4 rods, ers for an evening meal re­ draw out new testimony, will 13 1969 40.07 Land 9 1/2 rods E&W by 94 ft N&S 7 1969 178.96 N 20 rods, E 4 rods Village ot Maple commissions Spring Trading Post March als o focus on the same set Lot 217, Royal Shores, asubdonpartof cently. They stayed until out of NE corner Blk. 1 Lot 73, Geneva Shores, a subd on a Rapids On another important 24 through April 1. Further of recommended rules which N 1/2 of Sec. 13, TGN-RlW 1 I960 64G.78 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W 8 50 1969 130.64 time for their game. They 13 1969 44.71 Lot 2, Block 13, Emmonsville point, conservation officers details will be announced 7 1989 '117.60 Com. 00 rods S of NW corner of NE 1/4 were Lisa Baese, Janice were discussed at the last 13 1969 466.72 of Sec, 8-T8N-R3W, S 10 rods, W 14 are taking a firm line against but now is the time to start public hearing in Lansing on VICTORIA HILLS SUBD. GENEVA SHORES NO. 1 Baese, Margaret Horak, Com 97 ft W of NE corner Lot 1 rods, N 10 rods, E 14 rods, Village the operation of unregistered collecting good, clean and Dec. 1. run S 146,5 ft, W 46 ft, N 148.5 ft, Lot 113, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd of Maple Rapids Terry Furstenau and Milis- saleable items to bring In for Lot 27, Victoria Hills, part of the E to beg. Blk on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, 8 ~ 1969 149.57 sa Denovich. snowmobiles. The snow­ Basically, those rules call S 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 15 1960 *16,80 T5N-R2W Com. 58 rods W and 60 rods S of NE mobile registration require­ the sale and purchase others 12 1969 116.58 6 1969 79.54 for use controls and envir­ FRANCIS LYNDS ADD. corner of NW 1/4 of Sec. 8-T8N- Nyal Flegel and Mrs. Gary that are needed. The pro­ Lot 20, Victoria Hills, part of the Lot 126, Geneva Shares No, 1, a subd R3W, W 6 rods, S 10 rods, E 6 ment is not new; it has been onmental safeguards to pro­ S 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Ernst were dinner guests of ceeds will benefit many Lot 5 and S 25 ft Of Lot 6 Block 5, on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, rods, N 10 rods, Village of Maple in effect for the ,last three tect natural values on sec­ 12 1969 116.58 T5N-R2W Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Glowne*y Francis Lynds Add Rapids people and also provide ot 50, Victoria mils, part of theS 1/2 6 1960 94.82 years. tions of the Au Sable, Man­ 5 I960 391.16 8 - 1969 130,03 Monday evening. financial aid for the club's of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Lot 132. Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd "As a result," reasons istee, Pine, and Pere Mar­ Lots 11 and 12, Blk 6 Com, 56 rods W and 80 rods S of NE Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Glow­ many community projects. 12 1969 33.13 on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, corner of NW 1/4 of Sec. 8-T8N- Dahl, "there is absolutely quette rivers where the Lot 78, Victoria Hills, part of theS 1/2 6 19G9 46.63 , T5N-R2W E 59 2/3 ft of W 114 1/3 ft Of Lots R3W, W 2 rods, S 10 rods, E 2 ney and family had supper Co-chairmen are; Mrs. of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W . 8 1969 67.16 no excuse for anyone oper­ greatest need for such mea­ 7 and 8, Block 6 rods, N 10 rods, Village of Maple with Mr. and Mrs. King Leila Wilson, Mrs. Duane 13 1969 ' 33.13 Lot 149, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd ating an unregistered snow­ sures has been dramatized 8 1969 410.02 Rapids Terrell recently to cel­ on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 8, 8 - 1969 5.45 mobile." However, the Green and Mrs, Loyal by heavy, conflicting pres­ WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD. GIBBS ADDITION T5N-R2W ebrate Mr. Glowney's birth­ DNR's Law Chief estimates Hinkley. sures. 8 1969 87.16 OVID TOWNSHIP day. Lot 1, Westchester Heights, part of the Lots '4 and 5 Glbbs Addition Lot 155, Geneva Shores No, 1, a subd Town 7 N Range 1 W W 1/2 of Sec 12, T6N-R1W 1969 109.29 on part of the SW 1/4 of Sec, 8, 12 1969 26.17 T5N-R2W VILLAGE OF OVID Original Plat CITY OF DEWITT Lot 40, Westchester Heights, part of the HURD&SICKELSSUBD. 8 1969 102.44 CITY OF DEWITT W 1/2 otSec. 12, T6N-R1W Lot 6, Block l,Ovld 12 1969 79.47 E 4 rods Of Lots 4, 5 and 6 and W 4 GENEVA SHORES NO. 2 1 I960 143.43 Ordinance No.'73 Lot 75, Westchester Helghts.partofthe rods of Lots 8 and 9 Blk 2, Out- Lot 7 and W 1/2 of Lot 8, Block 3, W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W lots G4H, Hurd& SlckelsSubd. Geneva Shores No. 2 being a subd of Ovid Ordinance No. 72 12 1069 42.39 2 19G9 104.62 part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- 3 1069 192.29 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING MINIMUM STAND­ Lot 77, Westchester Heights, part of the Lot 2, Block 4, Outlot G&H Hurd & R2W, Lot 170 S 62' of Lots 1 and 2, Block 4, Ovid W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W Sickels Subd. 7 1969 106,57 4 1969 192.29 ARDS GOVERNING THE CONDITION AND MAIN­ 12 1969 40,07 1069 253.99 Geneva Shores No. 2 being a subd of Lots 19 4 20, Blk. 4, Ovid. TENANCE OF DWELLINGS; ESTABLISHING MINI­ AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING THE DESIGN, CON­ Lot 79, Westchester Heights,partofthe part of the E l/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- LAKES ADDITION 4 ' 1969 222.82 MUM STANDARDS GOVERNING SUPPLIED UTILI­ STRUCTION, ALTERATION, ENLARGEMENT, W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W R2W Lot 163 E 3/4 of Lot 5 and W 1/2 of Lot 6, 12 1QG9 42.39 . 7 1969 120.94 TIES AND FACILITIES AND OTHER PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT, REPAIR, DEMOLITION, REMOVAL, Lot 8, 9, 10 4 N 10 ft of Lots 7, Blk. S, Ovid. Lot 92, Westchester Heights,partofthe Geneva Shores No, 2, being a subd of 5 19G9 * 160.04 THINGS AND CONDITIONS ESSENTIAL TO INSURE CONVERSION, USE OF MAINTENANCE OF ALL W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T0N-R1W Also a pare IB ft E&W by 94 ft part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- N&S directly E of sd lots out of Lots 1 4 2, Blk, G, Ovid. THAT DWELLINGS ARE sXFE, SANITARY, AND FIT BUILDINGS AND STRUCTURES; KNOWN AS THE 12 1969 42.39 R2W Lot 196 6 1989 143.98 Lot 111, Westchester Heights, part of NE 1/4 Of NW 1/4 Sec. 9 Lakes 7 1069 110.12 FOR HUMAN HABITATION; ESTABLISHING MINI­ BUILDING CODE; PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE Addition Block 8 S 66' of Lots 6 4 9 4 10, Blk. 6, the W 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of 6 I960 56.16 Ovid. MUM STANDARDS GOVERNING THE CONDITION OF OF PERMITS, COLLECTION OF FEES, MAKING OF 12 1969 42.39 part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N- 6 1069 87.57 DWELLINGS OFF ERED FOR RENT; FIXING CERTAIN INSPECTIONS; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR THE Lot 113, Westchester Heights, part of R2W Lot 203 Lots 4 4 5, Blk. 12, Ovid.' the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W OUTLOT D A 7 1969 48.89 12 1969 74.04 RESPONSIBILITIES AND DUTIES OF OWNERS AND VIOLATION THEREOF AND DECLARING AND ES­ 12 ' 1969 42.39 W 1/2 of SW 1/4 of Outlot D lying Lot 17- except E 15' thereof, Block OCCUPANTS OF DWELLINGS, AND THE CONDEM­ TABLISHING FIRE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF DEWITT, Lot 137, Westchester Heights, part of between Cass and McConnell St. VIEWCREST RIVER ADDITION 18, Ovid. NATION OF DWELLINGS UNFIT FOR HUMAN HA­ STATE OF MICHIGAN AS FOLLOWS: the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 1969 306,36 S 62' of Lot 1, Vlewcrest River Add. IS 1969 50,01 12 1669 33.13 OUTLOT R 1969 238,66 Lot 15 and E 1/2 ot Lot 16, Block 19, BITATION; DEMOLITION OF SUCH DWELLINGS AND 1 Lot 174, Westchester Heights, part of Lot 20, exc N 210 ft thereof, View- Ovid. FKING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION; OF THE CITY SECTION 1. ADOPTION OF BUILDING CODE. the W 1/2 Of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W Lots' 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 Blk 1 crest River Add, 19 1989 283,85 ' OF DEWITT, STATE OF MICHIGAN, AS FOLLOWS: 12 1669 35.43 19G9 522,64 E 1/2 of Lot 7, all of Lot 8, A W 15 ft, That a certain document, three (3) copies of which Lot 190, Westchester Heights, part of 1 1969 284.63 Lot 24, VIewcrost River Add, of N 102 ft, Lot 9, all In Block 20, are on file in the office of the*City clerk of the City the W 1/2 Of Sec 12, T6N-RIW 1969 381.31 Ovid, SECTION f. ADOPTION OF HOUSING CODE. of DeWitt, being marked and designated as "The BOCA 12 1969 26.17 ORCHARD GLEN SUB, Lot 25, Vlewcrest River Add, 20 1989 237.95 Lot 191, Westchester Heights, part of 1969 381,30 Lot S, Blk. 28, Ovid That a certain document, three (3) copies of which Basic Building Code, Fifth Edition, 1970" as published the W 1/2 of Sec. 12.T0N-R1W Lot 31 Lot 27, VIewcrost River Add. 28 1969 143.44 are on file in the office of the City Clerk of the City by the Building Officials Conference of America,Inc., 12 19G9 28.49 1969 429.6G 1969 388,99 Lots 5 & 6, Blk. B, Ovid Lot 192, Westchester Heights, part of of DeWitt being marked and designated as "The 'be and is 'hereby adopted as the Building Code of the WALKER 4 STEEL SUB, Lot 20, Vlewcrest River Add. B 1SG9 140.56 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W 1969 388.09 Lots 7, B, 9, 10, 11, and 12, Blk, B, Basic Housing Code, the most recent edition, as pub­ City of DeWHt In the state of Michigan; for the control 12 1966 28.49 Lot 17, Block 109 ' 109 1969 75.95 / Lot 30, Vlewcrest River Add. Ovid lished by The Building Officials Conference of Amer­ of buildings and structures as herein provided; and Lot 211, Westchester Heights, part of 1969 358.40 . B I960 331.94 the W 1/2 of Sac. 12, T6N-R1W Lot 20, Block 109 ica, Inc., be and is hereby adopted as the Housing each-and all of the regulations, provisions, penalties, 109 1969 446.51 Lot 2 4 W 1/2 of Lot li also E 40' 12 I960 28.49 of Lot 3, Blk. I, Ovid Code of the City of DeWitt In the state of Michigan; conditions, and terms of The BOCA Basic Building- E 1/3 Of Lot 4, 5 & 6, Blk 115 EAOLE TOWNSHIP WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP 115 _ 1969 395.83 I 1969 299,03 J for the control of buildings and structures as herein Code, Fifth Edition, 1970 are hereby referred to, Town 5 N Range 3 W Lot - 2 Blk. 116 Town 5 N Ring* 4 W S 100' Of Blk. N, Ovid J provided; and each and all of the regulations of the adopted and made a part hereof, as if fully set out in 116 1969 530,24 VILLAfJE OF EAGLE N I960 74.73 N 1/2 of W 1/4 of SW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Basic Housing Code, are hereby referred to, adopted this ordinance, with the most recent additions, in­ ORIGINAL PLAT • SECTION 13 Sec. S-TW-RSW exc the S 320 ft S 45 ft Of Lot 2, N 16 ft of lot 3, and and made a part thereof, as if fully set out in this sertions, deletions and changes. thereof Lots G, 7, B ti 9, GKC S 96 ft, Blk 121 Lots, Blk. 11, Eagle ordinance. t 3 1969 72.49 Com 395 ft E of cent In of Mn, St 121 1969 1430.14 11 I960 38.01 Ovid on S In of rt of way known* Com 40 rds N of SW cor of NW 1/4 Lot 35 Outlot A •- , W 1/2 of Lots 9 & 10f Blk. 17, Eagle DATE OF EFFECT. of Sec. 3, T5N-R3W, th N 165 ft, as M-21, th Esterly alg S side to 1969 330.75 17 1969 13,00 Meridian, th S to cent of Maple DATE OF EFFECT. This Ordinance shall become effective upon the date E 20 rds, B 155 ft, th W 20 rds Lot 43, Outlot A Com 11.81 ch S of N l/4 post Sec, 21 River th NW'ly alg cent of M. Riv. * This Ordinance shall become effective ^uponthedate of pujtllcattonj March 1,1972. to pi of beg 1969 234.37 , T5N-R4W, th S alg 1/4 line 194.7 ft. to P.O.B. 3 I960 35.66 of publication March 1, 1972. Com. 24 rods S of 1/4 post on E line WALKERS SUBD, , W 245 ft, N 194.7 ft, th E 243 ft to 13 19G9 30,64 of Sec. 6-T5N-R3W, thence W 33 L beg. 21 Im/1 19G9 103,04 Dorothy Keck 2/5 rods S 14 1/2 rods, E 33 2/5 Com 09 ft N of SW cor of Outlot B P. C. BASSETTS SUBD. seg In cent of Grange Rd 840 ft S of < i Dorothy Keck rods, N 14 1/2 rods to beg. lying N of Higham St. run If 00 ft, 1 N 1/4 cor Sec 21t T5N-R2W, th E < 'Lots 18 and E* ll' of Lot 17, Out City Clerk fl 3,02 1969 176.73 E 1/2 way tar Blkj S 50 (l, W to 2G0\fl, th }fklia.h,

fciTB PRODUCTION CREDIT GEflERALTCLEPHOriE MICHIGAN BLUE CROSS AN BLUE SHIELD ^ ^ ASSOCIATION .

*You can get one only if your telephone number begins with: 224 or 593. llQ4S. US-E7 St. John^ Phono 2E4-d$02 ^•fcHttll ^•ii ^ ^MUm •Mfab 12B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan March 1,197 AAPT names Parr president CLEVELAND, OHIO-Ward ferences on the Structural Parr resigned his aca­ cializes In testing, design, K. Parr was elected presi­ Design of Asphalt Pave­ demic appointment with the dent of the Association of ments, sponsored by the inspection and consulting University of Michigan to services to cities, counties, Asphalt Paving Technolo­ University of Michigan, the become affiliated as a part­ KROGER gists, it was announced at last of which is to be held state highway and federal ner In the Chicago Testing agencies, as well as con­ their annual meeting and in London, England, Septem­ Laboratory, Inc., of Chi­ technical sessions at Cleve­ ber 11-15, 1972, with co- tractors and private in­ cago. This laboratory, es­ dustry in the asphalt field. MEANS land, Ohio February 14. sponsorship by the British tablished In 1912, spe­ Parr served as secretary- Road Research Laboratory. treasurer of AAPT from 1947 to 1964 and has been MORE on its board of directorsfor the last four years, Bath Township meet parr, a native of St. Johns, The Mid-Monthly Board Clerk read a report from Offices with all board mem­ graduated in 1933 from the Meeting was held February Fire Department about an bers present. University of Michigan De­ 21, 1972 at the Township inspection tour of the Bath Minutes of the January 17, partment of Chemical En­ Offices with all members Junior High School. gineering. He was employed 1972 meeting were reviewed present. Board was presented with and approved. by the Michigan State High­ Minutes of the February way Department for 22 the 1972 road program for Minutes of the Planning 7, 1972 meeting were re­ study. Commission of January 24, More meat...More years, serving as Field viewed and approved. Testing Engineer for asphalt Vouchers No. 7614 thru 1972 were read and placed pavement construction for Board adopted resolution: No. 7631 were approved for on file, four years and as director "That all property owners payment. 1971 report of fires was quality...More savings of the Ann Arbor Testing who have been given in­ Fire Chief Cowdry re­ read by the clerk, 67 fire Laboratory for six years. creases in their assess­ ported that under a new state alarms, 22 rescue runs. ments in the amount of law all new firemen must Township Sanitary En­ He was appointed Asso­ $1,000.00 or more and all have 66 hours of schooling. gineer advised the board by ciate Professor of Highway property owners who re­ Chief to send three men to mail that Bath Township was Engineering at the Univer­ side of the township will school starting March 6, assigned 17,4 points for sity of Michigan in 1955, receive notices stating the 1972. sewers and 8 points for col­ and continued to serve as an new assessment and the Fire Chief and assistant lecting sewers. SHOP FROM YOUR 8 PACE KROGER CIRCULAR. asphalt consultant to the amount of increase. State Highway Department Chief to attend fire training Board accepted the resig­ until 1964. Specializing In Renewal of liquor license conference in Ann Arbor nation of Edwin Hoar from 88< SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE ALL WEEK. materials engineering,' he form was turned over to February 22 and 23, 1972. the Board of Review. taught undergraduate and Police Chief for review and Fire Chief and Police Board appointed John graduate courses in the report. Chief were asked to4attend Hawkins to fill the vacancy asphalt paving field and Clerk wrote letters to a disaster meeting In St. on the Board of Review. supervised degree pro­ Congressmen and Senators Johns, February 28, 1972. Board members were grams for doctoral students asking for assistance in the LEE REASONER, presented with their copies in this field. sewer project. Clerk of the new Clinton County Board reappointed Mun- BATH TOWNSHIP Zoning Ordinance, adopted Parr also. has acted as son, Kyes and Fitch to^the The Regular Monthly in 1971, and approved the de­ Secretary of the series of Township Planning Com­ posit of $5,00 for the re- ' three International Con­ Board MeetingwasheldFeb. mission for a 3 year term. 7, 1972 at the Township moval of office copy from the office. U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Board discussed different Whole Mixed methods of advising tax payers of their assessment charge. Chuck Pork Fryer Clerk to write letter to U.S. Bureau of Roads ap­ proving Michigan State Roast Loins Parts Highway Department plans Center Cut for 1-69. Vouchers No, 7581 thru No, 7613 were approved for payment. LEE REASONER, Clerk 69 75 29

NEWfROM HENRIS Losing Prices & Coupons We Unserve ThB Right To Limit Good thru Mar. 5,1972 Quantities. Copyright The \gnkjfrom Henri's identity in St. Johns Kroner Co, 1972 Dear Sir: Is St. Johns prepared to SOUR CREAM lose its unique identity and flavor tobecomejustanother suburb of Lansing like Mason, Holt, Grand Ledge DRESlINGS in bottles and Williamston? -Our community and Its orderly growth is threatened by a rapid population growth Serve N Save You'll never know how good salad can resulting from high density Peschke Whole Old Fashioned be until you add the fresh, rich taste of apartment developments being planned or constructed Chunk real sour cream. in the northeast, north and Semi Boneless Slab Henri's new sour cream dressings turn southwest sections of St, Braun- any salad into something wild, wonder­ Johns. The proliferation of proposed apartments added Ham Bacon schweiger ful, and deliciously different. Do wonders to those already in existence for vegetables, meat, and fish, too. will result in a population Henri's and only Henri's, puts real increase within two to three years equivalent to that pro­ sour cream dressings in bottles. There jected for 1980 in the Com­ are seven very special kinds: munity Development plan. Chive,Thousand Island, Smoky Bits, The question all citizens of Bleu Cheese, Green Goddess, Cole St. Johns should ask them­ 59 selves is: Are we ready for Reg. Price 79rf Lb Slaw, and Tomato Horseradish. this rapid growth? Are vital That's right, Tomato Horse­ city services adequate to radish... ripe red tomatoes, hot cope with this growth? Are our schools? Are we ready to horseradish blended with real accept the sociological prob­ sour cream. Makes salads zing. lems of rapid growth? Adds a lively lift to meat or iish. Sanitary faculties are Don't just sit there with your barely adequate to handle the mouth watering. Clip the cou­ existing load and the city is already faced with a large pon, take it to your grocer, and bonded indebtedness to ex­ save 7