V' \ PEACE and NtO
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County News $&hvinq^ihsL CtinjfotC Cb&a. Since. 1856
116th Year No. 35 ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1971 15 Cents
ratals completed County agrees to ST./JOHNS—Allied Appraisal Company representative Roy W. Thomas announced last weekUhat the re-appraising project in the City of St. Johns has been completed and' residents will.be receiving "a letter back DeWitt project indicating the new market value of their property. j The Babson Repprt Thomas stressed that the appraisal figure ST. JOHNS—The Clinton County Board of i project had included the trailer courts, will have the power, to level a special is not the new assessed value, but a re Commissioners Wednesday voted 9-1 to lend putting^ Phase I financing in jeopardy. assessment on the township,, if DeWitt adjustment of the property's market value. Its support to completion of DeWitt Town The overall plan, as discussed a t a cannot meet the financial responsibilities. The firm began the appraising in April, ship's Phase 1 sewer project. previous Commission meeting, will cost The county's Department of Public Works Viewing all property inside the city limits. The plan calls for both sewer projects $2,030,000. . " / will receive a certain percentage for its Thomas said there will be a special hearing in the township to be completed and com "I have bo doubt that there is enough share of the work. ! on Jan, U and Jan. 12 "where people can bined with additional funds, although the tax base in DeWitt Township," commented The only dissenting vote\came from Here's h O P i n g Commissioner's- indicated that no funds 'come, in if they find an error in the market Commissioner Roy F.(Jack) Andrews, who Commissioner Walter Nobis. would be used from the county. ' represents part of DeWitt Township. "I see value. These, however, are subject to change - The heed for action resulted when the t JT :^". if additions etc.'have,been made to the no trouble in paying off the bonds. I don't tpwnsMp,.received *,an^^^ - • -^H ^p?pperty/v^.;r\-':('j?'A>#»w-n;wi>^-. • *&<*. **"-..?- "state moriieswfor a*sewei> ptfogfarn. The ho doubt that t(ie township will be able to Thomas Hundley,, cfty manager >s said Me township board of trustees voted to use the financethis thing." ' new value will be. reflected in the July money for Phase 1 completion, lowering the Andrews noted that the $500,000 received tax rolls although he wiijh&ve to examine $2,000 tap in fee to $1,000. by the township had not ^been 'spent, plus .'*•/" v each property description and make the final Commissioners said the tap-in reduction there is a $9.50 per month usage fee for. assessment. " j depended on the addition of more direct each person tapped into the system. "This Times for the public hearings are 9 a.m. and indirect tap-ins, especially from the fee could vary if needed,' also," Andrews --year end repo to 5 p.m. on Jan 11-12 and from 7 p.m. trailer courts in the township. The township said. to 9 p.m. on those two days. I then discovered that Phase II of the sewer The county commissioners said' they BABSON'S BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL also the aggravation of the long and costly FORECAST FOR 1972, strikes during 1971; but in the final analysis, the, real havoc was wrought by the dollar's A year ago our Forecast for 1971 looked troubles. . • hopefully toward a better business year than had prevailed in 1970. Unfortunately, the STABILIZATION OR TRAUMA? trouble spots we cited combined to frustrate In a counteroffensive to combat the dol the possibilities offered by the favorable DR. LLINAS lar's woes, to bridel the inflationary spiral, forces. For example, the vexing problems and to revitalize the nation's economy, the '* of high unemployment, underutllization of Nixon Administration took everyonebysur-1 industrial productive capacity, dangerous prise by dramttcally reversing its economic', •I Dr. Llinas' medicai inflationary pressures, the huge federal •.* approach; In the first phase of the newpro- ; 3 budget deficit, and labor problems did indeed gram, President Nixon imposed a 90-day «W raise barriers to economic progress in emergency freeze upon prices, wages, and - column in next issue 1971. ; rents.; In addition, he asked Congress to ' move to art earlier date, the planned re- . 1971 -- ANOTHER CRISIS YEAR ST, JOHNS—Beginning with thenextissue vision of the federal income tax structure of the Clinton Cpunjty News, Dr. Jose J. As we look back upon 1971, therefore, so as to increase consumer disposable in Llinas, director of the Trl-Couhty Mental' we can justly label it another "crisis year" come, and to grant a tax credit, for certain, Health Service, will present a weekly column just as 1969 and 1970 had been. However, business capital expenditures. He also im-; on mental health and understanding. the crises of the previous two years were posed a 10% surcharge on certain imports Z' Dr. Llinas, 41, a native of Havana, Cuba, _ largely of a domes'tic economic nature, of foreign goods. ? ••_. ••_ is an assistant clinical professor of albeit the burden of the Vietnam war was Initially,'public reaction was favorable,.* psychiatry, College of Human Medicine, a contributing influence to the dislocations. the- program" was' regarded as a positive Michigan State Universityi He has held that In 1969 the main villain'was the-grinding step in copiirtgito grips With the vital prob- '. ' post since 1965^ credit crunch; in 1970 It was .the harrowing lems affliptlng^he^eppnomy; HoweVjitythe Since 1966,' DrMilinas has written a- corporate liquidity squeeze, plustwomajor , piecemeal1 fashidnfin'\VhicH the second phase monthly medical column on mental health strikes and the surprise of the foray into of the prpgram. was unveiled left cpnsutn- Cambodia. ' r for the Bulletin of the Ingham County * ,T ers, businessmen,'and investors ihVan'un-. Medical Society and in 1969,( he became In 1971 the focal point was more, the ^certain frame, of mind. Doubts mounted as editor of AID, the publication of'the Michigan "flight from the American dollar >; in the/ \eariy lukewafm-iaboracceplancfibftheprb- State Medical Society, Mental Health Cqm- leading foreig_h exchange markets of^the -,^am turned toantagonismi andas indus- mittee.' free world. This crisis .had been: building He holds a medical degree from the for many yearsy and it also had Havana - University Medical School (1954) exorably linked with a- complex and completed his internship at the Good problems. ' These included' cost Samaritan Hospital, Dayton, Ohio (1955). - flation, a steady weakening of the U.S. for He was a resident at Westboro State Hos eign trade position, and the long succes- . °il: the surfac e $U$disappointihg-ec,onom--. Son o^fledeVaTlbudgeT'tef"^ -*
\ Special Ed students at Central School are very proud of the gift thatthey ST. JOHNS-About 50 St. Johns citizens appeared before'the commission to explain The plan calls for taking ^threetfeet. from showed up for a confrpntatlon between, reasons behind a state decision to widen eacH side of thevhighway,dreating.two made their parents this Christmas. They Constructed useful bird feeders from pie the.City Commission.and the state high US-27 near .the Intersection of that high lanes for through.Waffle and ohe'left- tins and empty food containers. Displaying the finished product are "bottom row, Jan way department representatives Monday way artdM-2i. . \\ Wrn laiie.' There would, alsb be -a traffic -; Wilkes and Paul Burnham, center, Mark Fbnger's, Shaun McCullough, Duane Rudy and nigjit and • appointed Dr. Wesley Stephen- Th6y; cited the'high rate of accidents •signal for.the left turn"whiclf Would halt ; son to head a petition drive to/keep (the at the corner as a need for adding a cen - al^ through traffic allowing motorists time'.. Timothy Sherman,' top row, David Maticfc, R.oger - Harr^ Jill JaquishjvRandy Ward state from widening US-27 inside the city ter left-turn land from each direction to for the turn;! : ' , '*.'".• ft and Marvin Boyle. i / -Clinton County News Photo by Annexe White1.' limits; . '•--..;.; .' insure the safety of travellers on both . Citizens voiced, their ^nger since the . '. Two representatives from the department US-27 and M-21. .; • V -: Continued on Page 9A ••V.w S:W:^S:%::^^ J 12 hodri to 6 pniy I'; \.y Blood Jose A J#-.'J" Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 29, |9%l less, the healthieV background climate pre Also, will labor groups revolt against the But it would be unrealistic to vailing should produce a greater willingnoss game plan and provoke widespread general expect an equilibrium between to spend on the part of consumers. Some strikes? For the record, we are hopeful inflationary and deflationary pickup In retail trade surfaced in the latter that union leaders will bend enough to give forces. Instead, what we look for part of 1971, albeit on a spotty basis. Imr- Phase Two some latitude to'operate.^ is a moderate degree of inflation Babson report proved consumer demand, higher inventory - A third area of uncertainty is of a mill-, on both price and cost fronts. requirements as a result of a more buoy Buffers against a return to ant level of, general business, and the in tary nature, 'We refer to the threat-that one continued from page 1 tiousness and assume a more optimistic of relative quiet on the part of the major of the world trouble spots wilt suddenly hyper-inflation, are expected to perspective. Such an improvement In public ' unions, whose walkouts can he quite debili centive of the investment tax credit should be the monitoring on the part of spond as the Nixon Administration had anti bring management thinking around toward lose its limited scope overnight and become confidence, after the long siege of uncer tating to the* economy; To further brighten the "cause celebre" in the jockeying for the 'Federal Government and, cipated, there were extenuating circum tainty of the past three years, should pro the background picture for the coming year, policies emphasizing the expansion of inven-. for the- better part of the year, stances which critics of the new economic tories and increases in capital spending. supremacy of the three majorpowersl There duce a definite pattern of business improve we anticipate no real moneyandcreditwor is adequate precedent in each of the now the carryover of 1971's record game plan have been remiss in considering. ment. ries for the better part of 1972. farm prpductipn,-plus the large For example, there was the protracted known tinder boxes,namelythe Middle East, - It Would bewellnottoexpectanimmediate Even as demand for money and credit In Southeast Asia, and India and Pakistan. In reservoir of unused 'industrial tie-up of West Coast ports, and subsequently return of boom conditions .for the economy ' THE IFFY FEATURES productive capacity. One' must > a virtual paralysis of East Coast and many creases in pace with the projected improve-- deed, the list could well grow even longer as a whole. The fight against Inflation will ment in economic activity, the monetary At this juncture, therenresqme important If the rest of the Arab World should gang remember also that despite the Gulf Coast ports, which exacted atoll on the require continuing vigilance and therapy, generous wage concessions to' economy. In addition, there were the coal authorities are well situated to pump in iffy aspects to the 1972 outlook. As 1971 drew up on Jordan and if Northern Ireland be and with, the large reservoir of idle, pro additional credit to.meet legitimate business to a close, however, some of these vital comes Britain's Vietnam, Let'u's hope the the coal miners, the railroad and copper miners* strikes, and the ines ductive capacity in American industry the signalmen, and others, the ma capable liquidation of strike-hedge steel needs, thus obviating the likelihood of an issues dldtakeaturnforthebetter. But until attempts of the Nixon-Administration to es task of paring unemployment will require other restrictive credit crunch, Corporate they are actually resolved, these adverse tablish rapport with Russia and Red China, jor: labor union contracts are inventory stockpiles. These retardant fac patience. The Nixon Administration's econ going' into either their second tors would have exerted adverse influences liquidity in general has been bolstered quite factors will exertsomedampeninginfluence the winding down of American participation omic program was not. set forth as one significantly during the past "two years; on public sentiment. The most important in the Vietnam conflict, and ourtlius far re or their third years. In multi- even if the Administration had not opted for which would produce,deflation, but rather 1 year contract, the labor cost ^'controls". ^ - thus, except for the marginal companies change for the better was the monetary sit solute stance against being drawiy into the one which would restraln^inflatlonarypres-. which have trouble securing credit under uation. The leading free world nations Arab-Israeli "brink of war" problem will increase is usually ^'front-end Furthermore, the fainthearted miracle sures. sufficiently tp c|eate.productivity .most circumstances, the threat no longer achieved a meetingofthemlndsandrealign provide a calming influence and keep these • loaded," which means that al seekers and the opportunistic politicians - ga(ns and make for solid^progress In the looms ofbuslnessesbeingpushedtothewall. ed their Currency parities. The American trouble spots from becoming the breeding most half the total Increment of may be premature in labeling the Nixon, economy, as opposed, to the illusory gains of dollar was devalued 815% Via an increase in grounds for World War m. :' the contract is granted in*the economic game plan an exercise in futility. recent years when price inflation accounted We must also remember that even though the tax incentives have beenextremelyslow the official price of gold, while stronger first year, so that each of the/ There has hot been enough tim"ef'to, gauge for much of the advance.' So, to the extent foreign currencies were revalued upward succeeding two year's has sub the results'" of this program., Aft?r all, that, inflation is curtailed, Babson's Reports In gaining congressional approval, it is very likely that initial benefits' to the economy formally. On the other hand, it will require stantially smaller labor cost in Congress has been agonizingly slow in act forecasts that 1972 will emerge as aperlod. a little time tohammeroutnewtradeagree- INFLATION VERSUS DEFLATION creases by comparison; ing on those facets of the program which of genuine achievement J.' will be seen bytheendofthefirst quarter of 1972. Moreover, the Administration will ments providing for a more equitable cli The.most difficult area of In are beyond the jurisdiction of the President. mate for American goods in foreign mar The shift in Nixon's economic strategy flationary-potential which faces strive to impart more, zip to the economy last summer never did include a goal of de • LESS WORRISOME CLIMATE because of the national elections coming up kets. Until the trade agreements are re the 'country in'1972 is that of 1972 ~ YEAR OF SOLID PROGRESS vised, foreign commerce will remainaten- flating the economy. Rather, the object was public finance. The. Federal The primary characteristic which the in the fall of 197J2. Probably one method will to restrain the dangerous pace of inflation, be to increase attempts to stimulate trade uous area. \ . Government in the flscaL year AT TfflS OUTSET OF THE NEW YEAR, staff of Babson's Reports expects will mark which had'been accelerating during 1969, with hitherto restricted Communist coun ' *i ...-".'• Which ends June 30, 1972 will THEREFORE, THE STAFF -QF BABSON'S 1972 and enable the economy to regain its 1970, and the first half of 1971. Therefore, find it hard to improve, on the'« forward thrust in the next twelve months tries. One thing Is^true, however —thatthe Another iffy area concerns the machin REPORTS VIEWS CONSTRUCTIVELY THE ery of Phast Two. Will it be successful in once again the staff of Babson's Reports horrendous deficit of $23.2 bil is an anticipated erasing Uncertain trouble Nixon Administration is girding for 1972's rules out deflation in the coming year. How PROSPECT OFWHAT LIES ;IN STORE FOR elections does not have the latitude to stimu keeping inflation in check, or do the gener lion for the fiscal year ended THE ECONOMY." We are hopeful that the Ad some areas. The major labor groups are ever, we no longer regard .inflation as June 30, 1971, Indeed,, unless tied to multi-year contracts, .and thet next, late the economy; which other incumbent Ad- ous concessions to labor In the initial rulings ministration's econpmlc game plan will jell of the Pay Soard portend an inevitable loss "Public Enemy No. "*, as we did in our Congress shows greaterspend- "go around" is not scheduled until 1973. •'miiiist'ratjons nave KacT In'the past, due to forecasts for ,1970 and 1971. sufficiently to encourage businessmen/and the gravelbudget deficit problem. Neverthe of effectiveness in the fight agaipst inflation? Contlnued on Page4A consumers to suff off their cocoons of cau Hence, on the labor front, it will be a year mi*. V*1
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TUB GLOUCESTER superb AccuColor performance. Mod*1,GO>657'.'.. A.F.T. and AccuTint for 25* dlBSOnal picture ; fiddle-free tuning. ':i\' 1 i i* '•••;f- •i 217 N. Clinton St. *{ ST. JOHNS PHONE 224-3895 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A , .December 29, 1971 Fifth in a series Clinton Memorial operational set-up explained
Clinton Memorial Hospital is fession and with one another.' period of two years, which is lars was completed and dedicated dation, Oldsmobile Division of room was refurnished in memory search resulted recently in the time, but was intensified'fol operated by its board of trustees, Regardless of personal con- 'the maximum period for which as the Fehling Wing, in recog General Motors Corp., and ajl of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bottum. coming of Dr. Heland Gara- lowing the death of Dr. Paul which originally had' 25 mem- siderations, directors are re accreditation Is given. The JCAH nition of a large bequest from local industries. There have been In recent years, there has been petian to practice in St. Johns, Stoller. quired to "cooperate with the is composed of representatives the estate of Attorney and Mrs. gifts and bequests too numerous a reduction in size of the medical but the search still continues. Unfortunately, in the same fers. In 1959 the number was gdward W. Fehling. Increased tp 35. staff in developing and main of the American Hospital As to list. staff of the hospital, brought The Michigan Health Council publication there are appeals Each year, at its annual meet- taining the highest standards of sociation,.the American Medical Oyer the years, other generous The most recent generous gifts on by retirements and,deaths. publishes a list of appeals from from 196 other Michigan com Association, the American Col gifts have, been received from Some time ago, the board of Michigan communities needing munities, as well as 35 insti ingAihe Board of Trustees elects scientific, professional and other habe come from Mr. and Mrs. a president, a first vice-presi services that the available facil lege of Surgeons and the Ameri thee family of John C. Hicks, Louis Novak of Ovid, and the es trustees and the doctors es doctors. In their current list, tutions and large industries. The dent, a second vice-president and ities of the hospital will permit." can College of Physicians. the estate of Attorney William tate of Mrs. Mary Whltaker of tablished a "search" committee there is an urgent appeal from latter all offer regular working a secretary-treasurer. Any Directors must pledge them The by-laws further state that M. Smith, the Misses Jessie and Fowler, 'both gifts unrestricted. to find physicians who would like St. Johns and Clinton County, hours and generous salaries. trustee who is absent from three selves to "respect,the legal and directors who have served for Isabel Crichton, the Ford Foun Also, in recent weeks, a private to locate ih this area.* This signed by Dr. J.M. Grost, a Of the 196 communities/ at 10 years shall not be eligible member of the "search" com least one-third were not) able consecutive annual meetings is ethical tights, duties, respon ,4 -•- deemed to have vacated his of sibilities and resulting authority for re-election until they, have mittee. This appeal has- been fice. of staff members in the care of been out of office for at least listed with the MHC for a long ' Continued on Page 4A Actual management of the hos their patients, and to cooperate two years. All members of the with them in meeting such re board of directors are required pital is delegated to a board of 1 directors, which consists of the sponsibilities. ' to take ah oath, subscribing to secretary-treasurer and six The by-laws state further that the responsibilities and under others, chosen by the board of the board of directors shall standing of their job', andpledging trustees whenever it is neces operate and manage the hospital their loyalty to the true welfare sary to fill vacancies. upon a standard "at least equal of the patients. ^ According to the by-laws of* to the minimum standard of the The board of directors makes the Clinton Memorial Hospital Joint Commission on Accredit a report at the annual 'meeting Association, an incorporated ation of Hospitals." This com of the board of trustees each body, these directors must be mission is known in hospital year, covering in detail, all chosen on the basis of "business circles as the JCAH. matters relating to the oper ability' and experience." They Apparently, this requirement ation of the hospital for the must,also possess "or have ac is more than met at present. preceding calendar year.i A full quired a sympathetic under About a month ago Clinton Me financial report is prepared each standing of the Doctors' prob morial Hospital received notice year by a firm of professional lems, their relation with the that it had been given full ac auditors, and is presented at the public, with the nursing pro- creditation by the JCAH^ for a annual meeting of the trustees. It is customarily publicized in local news media. No member of the board of trustees or the board of directors receives any remun .^ eration for his work for the •*?•^ I hospital. THE FORD TEAM /P* The board of directors em AT ploys a business manager and ^ >' clerical help to keep the accounts wants to play ball with you of the hospital, also such other employees as are necessary to operate the departments of nursing, housekeeping, food ser vice and the laboratory. Egan Ford Sales, Int. The chief of the medical staff This building was formerly a nurses residence and now 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS meets with the board of directors when they meet each month. houses the Clinton County Mental Health Center. The building Use Your Seat Beltsll Members of the medical staff was completed in 1940 and is located on Sturgis Street. meet regularly, and are joined at regular Intervals by heads of departments. Periodical meet ings of departmental employees are held. In 1971 we kept prescriptions records The chairman of the Hospital auxiliary meets with and reports to the board of trustees, which like those below for all our prescription customers. meets annually as well as such times as meetings are required for special business. There is -a network of communication" from one facet of the hospital to the BlRt» others. ,KTt Of Since its opening in 1927, Clin of ****••* ton Memorial Hospital has ex *»e«* panded from a 50-bed facility to a possible 90 beds, in 1950, the east wing was added, fol lowing a community-wide drive NEW ENTRANCE for funds, resulting in the ad dition of 24 beds. In 1958, aporch a at the south end was enclosed, The latest addition to the hospital a stairway added, and more ade >HOMe- is the front entrance which is located quate access, to the kitchens developed, to meet new fire on tnthee soutsoutnh side of the building. It was regulations. stes: completed and dedicated in 1968. In 1961, a wing was added to 14CK* the north, increasing the bed iDlOS^ count and installing morgue facilities in the basement, thus Special New Year's Eve Movie meeting new requirementssetup by the JCAH and the State of jCTOB Michigan. iftTE *CLINT0N THEATER* In 1968, an addition valued at f*,. approximately one million dol ts p
JELLYSAVALAS JUIIE ran-cii SM'BII MN -ID am z&Mlfim'SJzL «*, PARR'S mm. DRUGS HUISSffifflHl ' " El Pharmacist on duty at all times • not just part time Directed by 1LEETH0MPSWJ • Screenplay by CARL FOREMAN • Bascdoo « n6vd by wni HENRY MLBC by QUWCY JONES • Produced by CARL FOREMAN and OMTRI TIOMKlN SUPER PANAWSION*'TECHNICOLOR*. STEREOPHONIC SOUND 1 201 N.Clinton • Dial 224-2837 iMM JNER,(® TRAFFIC SAFETY ,Mtf JHlllMOMPHM'UCMU*lHID !*(»• iVTsy mii!ir^ f POSTER CONTEST
*,*•* n ->fj **.*•». Page^A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, .Michigan Wednesday, December 29, 1*9717 r yu * "H Clinton area obituaries B a b son report " •*• Hos Continued from Page 3 Survivors Include her husband; n, he served In the Asiatic ing restraint, the federal budget Jbsiephine Little her mother, Josephine Miller of .Theater, and was employed by continued from page 3A premium, and In later years ordinately high percentage of > tions, the danger of a Federal^ the State Journal In the com is In Jeopardy of "falling Into '••, • < Bath; two brothers, Kenneth and they have continued to meet in personal income went into say to say they had a fine hospital the red" by well over $30 billion 4 Income tax boost will be greater^ Mrs., Josephine (Jody) Little, Bruce, both of Bath; a sister, posing room for 23 years. creased requirements called for ings in 1972, further fattening in 1973 than in 1972, For cor-? Mrs. Joyce Rost of Vermont- like Clinton Memorial. Many In this fiscal year. As the next 23, of 13783 Main Street, Bath Survivors include his wtfe; communities have none at all. by advancing developments, and the backlog of buying power. porations, restoration of the in-£ ville. a son, Van L. Johnson of Nash fiscal year unfolds, President With fewer major danger points died Wednesday! Dec. 22 at her Over the years, many men have greater hospital occupancy Nixon's inability to hold over vestment tax credit will yield:- home. • ville, Mi.; a daughter, Mrs* David taken time from their own affairs brought about by increased in the offing, consumers should some tax advantage at the Fed-£ Moore of Lansing; a brother Paul spending to a tolerable level be much more willing to loosen Funeral services were held to attend to those of Clinton Me benefits of hospital insurance. might haunt him and the He- eral level. In summary, we ex^j Friday, Dec. 24 ,at the Lee R. William C.Barnes of Lansing; a sister, Mrs. John morial Hospital, with no remun As this article goes to press, their purse strings in 1972, pect recently enacted tax reliefs Waller of Ocala, Fla.j two grand publican Party in the elections Increases over the past two pummell, Funeral .Home In De- eration for "their efforts. But the patients' rooms in Clinton of 1972. measures to provide s o me'f Witt with Rev. LaVem Brete of HUBBARDSTON (c)-Willlam sons. they brought it safely through Memorial Hospital are arranged years in personal consumption benefit for both individual and* ficiating. Burial was in Ever Christian Barnes, 88, of Hub- the great depression of the to accommodate 79 beds, 'and DOLLAR DEVALUATION expenditures and private do corporate taxpayers. green Cemetery In Lansing. mestic Investments in resi bardston died Friday, Dec. 10 August C: 1930's, through the period of 61 of them are occupied, with The devaluation of the Ameri BOND MARKET OUTLOOK '"% She^was born In Lansing on in a Lansing hospital. World War n when services of new victims of the current flu can dollar near the end of 1971 dential building have figured March 22, 1948, the daughter outbreak still coming. very prominently in lifting the The decline during 1972 was? Funeral services were held doctors and nurses were at a took place pretty much in line abrupt for short-term money^ of Henry and Josephine Miller Monday, Dec. 13 at the Estes- Kohagen with the expectations of the Bab- American economy above the and was a lifelong resident of trillion-dollar gross national rates, but more gradual at the$ Leadley Colonial Chapel with son's Reports staff, at 8.5% in longer end of the maturity scale^j Bath. A 1966 graduate of Bath burial in the Carson City Ceme August C. Kohagen, 87,ofR-2, terms of the official price of product mark. And, In 1972, the High School, she married Richard Fowler died Saturday, Dec. 25 GNP should show a net gain ap Inasmuch as the economic prp-£ tery. P-W window gold. Moreover, the multi-na file for 1972 Is viewed by the!,: A. Little In WiUlamston on July A resident of Lansing for 30 at the Carson City Hospital fol tional currency realignment proximately 8% over 1971's fig 20,1968. lowing a long illness. ure in current dollar value, and Babson staff as one In which;: years, he was the former owner process was pretty muchiwhat the ascent is likely to be solid:, of the Capitol City Trucking Funeral services were held the Babson staff had anticipated, about 5% on a deflated basis, Tuesday, Dec. 28 at St. Paul but gradual?- it is not likely that* Company. He had been a resi and the elimination of the 10% the demand for money and credit; dent of Hubbardston for the past Lutheran Church In Fowler with Good deed surcharge on imports as a part PERSONAL INCOME AND Hoag Funeral Home In charge will be voracious. But we look'i 11 years following his retire of the effort to revitalize inter EMPLOYMENT for short-term money rates ta£ Jt ment. of the arrangements. Burial was national commerce took place in East Plains Cemetery. remain near current levels^ Survivors include his daugh By VAL HALL as expected. The emergency freeze and initially and then exhibit firm-§ ters, Mrs. Arlo Barnes of Lan He was born in Fowler onNov. The term "devaluation" Im the subsequent controlled econ to-higher moves as 1972 pro-£ sing and Mrs. J.W, Moree of 17, I884rthe son of Frederick omy slowed the upward trend You don't hear often enough of one ward gathered to sing plies the probability of a loss of gresses. Longer-term interest:, Holt; three sons, Eugene of Lan and Augusta Kohagen and had public confidence, along with of personal income. Not only rates will reflect continuing:' been a lifelong resident of Clin the good deeds people do, only Christmas carols, a few popular sing, Orville of Texas and Glenn the bad. On Tuesday, Dec. 15, chaotic business and investment were wages frozen, but the rent heavy capital needs at the Fed-J of Florida; eight grandchildren; ton County. He was a member Christmas songs, and old songs 'freeze restrained rental income several girls of the P-W FHA requested b,y a few of the men. conditions. However, the Am eral, state, and local govern-V two sisters, Mrs. Opal Schoals of St. Paul Lutheran Church erican public has been condi of Individuals and non-corpor ment levels, ,j< and had been engaged In farming chapter did something good, for Mrs. Audrey Casari, the Home of Lansing, and Mrs. Walter the men who made the bad news. tioned to the prospect of deval-' ate entities, while investment Schroder of Illinois; two at one time. Economics teacher here, has income from dividends and in Bond prices, therefore,' The FHA girls went to the Ionia uation in recent years, and more should show some further firm- :• brothers, Orville of California Survivors include two sons, been the advisor ervery year that particularly over the past year terest likewise leveled off. In and Howard of Illinois. Mental Hospital to entertain the the girls have visited the hospital, view of the generous awards ap ing as 1972 unfolds, but anyl- jflCOMEWg Alfred and Carlton, both of Fow or so. Therefore, since deval additional increase is likely to^ \ ler; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret patients. All of the gentlemen which has been seven years to be- proved by the Pay Board, we were 65 or over, and really did uation does not affect the value be quite limited. Indeed, pos-^ Burnham of St. Johns; 13 grand exact. We enjoy going just to of consumer purchasing powers forecast a resumption of the up appreciate a friendly visit, be make them happy, and having such trend in total personal income sibly after midyear, there will** YOUR children; 20 great-grandchildren; here at home for domestically be signs of atightening In credit^ Clyde A.Johnson a sister, Mrs. Augusta Miller sides some homemade cookies a great lady to accompany us. In the year ahead. Babson's and cakes, a little punch to wash produced goods (the loss will be supplies. Thereafter, the bond;: of St. Johns., The school' has Christmas evident in hlgherpricesforfor- forecast calls for gross per Clyde A. Johnson, 51, of 2760 it down, and even games of pool, vacation till Jan. 3. Although this sonal Income in 1972 to average market may anticipate a turffij checkers and cards. elgn good shipped Into this coun back upward in interest rates.*1 tiglfo West ChadwickRoad, DeWittdied is belated, Pewamo-Westphalla try, and less buying power for about 8% above that of 1971. Friday, Dec. 24 at St. Lawrence Enough girls went to split up High School would like to wish Just how much ground bon^ Charlotte B. Americans traveling abroad), This will not all be the result prices will giveupdependsupon^: HOSTESS Hospital. into two groups so men in two everyone Peace on< Earth, Merry no traumatic or protracted tur : Funeral services were held wards could be entertained. Near of higher wage rates. Since the the degree of inflationary psy-^ may not have'the Christmas, and a Very Happy bulence-greeted the devaluation; second quarter oK1971, total Tuesday, Dec. 28 at the Lee R. the end of the visit the girls New Year. chology and the vigor in busl-f world on a string, Wade It is likely that more equitable employment has had an upward ness capitalspendinginthesec-\ ( Rummell Funeral Home in trade agreements will be con but she knows DeWitt with burial in the DeWltt bias. Unemployment followed a ond half of 1972.,Therefore,^ Mrs. 'Charlott B. Wade, 79, summated which, wlththebene- more or less sideways trend while yields on bonds and pre-*-; your community Cemetery. of 3001 Westwood Parkway, Flint South Watertown flclal aspects of the total cur inside out. during the months of 197,|. As ferred stocks are considerably;-" He was born in White Cloud died Monday, Dec. 27 at Hurley rency realignment program economic activity gains on Dec. 29, 1919, the son of By Mrs Bruce Hodges lower than at the height of the^ If you're new in town, Hospital In Flint following a long , should be a net plus factor for strength, we look for employ credit crunch of 1969-70, in-fe: Flossie and Carl Johnson and was Illness. the American economy overthe call her today! The Lookingglass Valley Farm ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. ment to show more distinct bet vestors will have a generally!:: a graduate of Central HighSchool Funeral services will be held next few years. That is, the terment In 1972, There will be in Lansing. He resided most of Bureau Group met with Mr, and Michael Powers of Lansing, favorable climate for making^- Wednesday, Dec. 29 at 1:30 p.m. U.S. should gain a more equit some progress along the line of investments in good-quality fix-'^ his life in the DeWltt and Lansing at the Osgood Funeral Home in Mrs. Leon Schmidt Monday eve Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fedewa able position in wo'rld trade, and 224-6116 ning for a Christmas supper with and family -had holiday dinner reducing unemployment, but it ed-lncome securities, vj£ phone area. He married the former Ella St. Johns with Rev. Harold Smith also, since our burden of mili will be difficult to shrink the J. Lewis on Dec. 20, 1941 in and Rev, Harold Homer officiat 22 members and friends present. with Mrs, Walter Fedewa of Port tary assistance to the no* well- However, because inflationist Mr. and Mrs. Leon Garlock land. Jobless ranks below the 5% un likely to persist In 1972, albeit^ Lansing. A veteran of World War ing. Burial will be in Mt. Rest to-do NATO nations is likely to employment rate by year-end Cemetery. showed pictures of their trip Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges were be shared—albeit grudgingly— at a restrained pace, those in-|v through southwestern United 1972, according to estimates of vestors who are not obliged to£: She was born in Battle Creek Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and by those countries over which Babson's Reports. Because the States. Mrs, Fred Zlesman of Lansing, we have held a protective um seek the highest current yield:*.; on April 18, 1892, the daughter labor force is now inaperiodof possible (safety of principal and J**, of Robert and Edith Decker Mans Mrs. Robert Thompson and brella, the adverse trade and MOORE ,&on of Mackinaw City spent the accelerated growth, and the income included) may be better:;' field and had been a resident of payments balances should post military is expected to reduce holiday weekend with her parents some improvement in 1972. off to place some of their funds^ Flint for the past two years, East Victor Its manpower requirements^ in convertible securities. Aslj; OIL CO. prior to that had resided 'in^St. the Romuald Lonlers. ^ « , ., if i Jl T JIU'J i 1*1 further, the task of absorbing** the new '.ye^r mak'es^lts debut,:$ 909 E. State Johns. She married Benjamin F. BUILDING AND new entries into the labor mar Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Bogle By Mrs K;i\ Ketchum CONSTRUCTION, there is* still a goodly supply afAjj Wade In Frankfort in 1912 and ket will be difficult. bonds' and preferred stockss- St. John* he preceded her in death in 1963. and family and Mrs. RobertHad- The residential building pic den of Lansing were Christmas which have the conversionc; Her husband was the former as Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Perkins ture "saved the bacon" for BUSINESS PROFITS AND privilege and which offer the£if sistant pastor of the United Meth Eve dinner guests of Mr. and 1971. Strength was centered Mrs. Bruce Hodges. celebrated their 68th wedding DIVIDENDS investor a little better income 5'; odist Church in St. Johns. anniversary Dec. 12. Several largely in housing and in heavy Babson's Reports forecast than common stocks. But this!;.; Survivors include a son, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stoll spent relatives and friends called on construction related to the gen Ph. 224-4776' the holiday weekend in Sallna, a gain in after-tax profits ap opportunity may not be present :•'• Franklin Wade of Flint; two them. They also received word eration of electric power. For proximately 10% over 197 for long. As stock prices ad-:") daughters, Mrs. Kathrina Oss- Ohio as guests of Mr. and Mrs, that they were great, great, great all practical purposes, how Don Becker and family. Were it not for some examph vance, these convertible se-i,- man of Laramie, Wyo. and Mrs. grandparents. ever, home building was the of inequitable disparities be curities take on greater value, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Oliver Convenience in CHICAGO Lola Baker of San Jose, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mor main show in the building Held, tween wage boosts over pri' and as their market prices 10 grandchildren and 12 great called on Mr. and Mrs. Calvin rill and son of Caro, Mr. and with an average annual rate hikes* in the initial rulings increase, the percentage Custer at Golden Acres Nursing - at reasonable rates for the Businessman grandchildren. Mrs. Dennis Morrill and family, equivalent to 2 million unitsfor the Wage Board and the Pri yields which are available to Home in St. Louis Tuesday. Mr,' and Mrs. Douglas Morrill ,1971 compared with 1.4 million Commission, weprobablywoul investors naturally decrease, or Family , >t I Mr. and Mrs, Roy Patrick of and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett units started in 1970. Looking have projected a larger in Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry- •4 *'* *f -CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN East Victor spent Christmas eve with Mr, ahead, Babson's Reports fore crease—say, somewhat in ex hill and family, Mr. and Mrs. STOCK MARKET OUTLOOK AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE"* OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST By Mrs Bay Ketchum and Mrs. Stanley Morrill. casts that residential building cess of 15%. While profit mai NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, Dennis Humphrey and family of will remain in the forefront of Babson's Reports is Rooking Mr.' and Mrs. Orval White gins will be controlled, ther for a good year for the stock ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH MUNICIPAL PARKING TV, AIR- Valley Farms and Mrs. Myron a high level of total building is still room for net corporal CONDITIONING, MEETING kOOMS BANQUET ROOMS HOME entertained their children and market in 1972. The advance' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ketchum en Humphrey were Christmas din and construction activity. The profits to show progress. Thi OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) grandchildren Christmas Day. which began just after Thanks*. tertained their children, grand ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har chief ingredients for sustain is because a rise in busines. AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING giving Day 1971 should be ex-j children and great grandchil old Patrick. ing the building boom in hous^ 1 COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF volume and the benefitsofsorr tended in the year ahead, al-" dren Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lonler ing should .again be present rather stringent cost-reductic CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL'Aft f" H CHICAGO'S SSS"* «%£&>. though correction phases are REASONABLE RATES £and family spent . the holiday during the year ahead: Money The children, grandchildren programs enacted over the pa* to be expected. Barring soma and great grandchildren cp.me with Mr. and Mrs, William Hank- and credit for mortgage de two years will permit many cc Tel: (312)787-4200 ALLERTON unforeseen major development, HOTEL with well-filled basket's1 and ins of DeWltt. mand are ample; the cost of porations to pull down some of Another Ricftifd Goodman Hotel 7tl N. MICHIGAN AVI. such as a radical degeneration »T HUtON spent Christmas Day with Mr. .Mr. and Mrs. David Hodges long-term credit has backed the increment in revenues to the Alex A. Jackson, Gen. Mir. 71-36;/ of international condltionSj the and Mrs, Jesse Perkins. and family were Christmas din away somewhat from peak 1 profit figure. Also, those com levels; and the rate of new Dow Jones Industrial Average panies which had suffered poor can mount yet another challenge family formations is definitely earnings in one or two of the No job is too large or too sniall on the upswing. Indeed, the lat to the previous all-time hlgm past three years can raise near the 1,000 mark". Indeed,^ for CAINS COMPLETE ter could be accentuated in prices in order to allow de 1972 if the improvement in chances are that the previous^ pressed profit margins to as top can be pierced as_the stock 1 business, employment, andper- 1 sume a healthier status without market marches toward its high * sonal income picks up as ex violating the guidelines. BODY SHOP OSGOOD pected," for the year, with-the peakj Any Make-Any Model /FUNERAL HOMES The ceiling on dividend In coming sometime in either the, With the high level of home creases imposed upon corpora latter part of the -summer or' M_/ y Bumping-Painting-Recondition'ing , ' ST. JOHNS,, building expected to persist tions which had been disbursing the fore-portion of the fall the finest workmanship makes it look like new FOWLER ' -• throughout 1972, the building a higher-than-normal rate of season. " ' materials, .home furnishings Buick MAPLE RAPIDS cash dividends will, naturally, Right now, the bargain count* CAINS Inc. Pontiac and accessories, and appliance limit the progress of income er is still laden with attractive OVID industries should enjoy brisk for investors. This is another 210Higham St. Johns 224-3231 buys in common stocks of all business in the "year ahead. The area in which 1972 and its varieties. One can find an array •housing sector of the economy anticipated economic improve of good-quality growth stocks, ( packs a powerful wallop in ment will differ from other rebound situations for capital terms of materials and man ""years of business rebound. The appreciation, and speculative ffrom VAN W. HOAG_ power utilization, and in con limitation on dividend in situations at varying-prlcejs. T tributing flow-through strength creases will not act entirely to Naturally, as previously men J DON'T '1 t- to related industries. All in the detriment of*'Investors be tioned, with the favor able pros all, this will make for a strong 1 TAKE CHANCES..7- Dear friends, cause^ many corporations will pects for building, stocks " of } er real estate market in the have no alternative but to^low companies which stand toberie-; • TAKE OUT year ahead. : back more earnings into the fit from the homebuildingboom i tIt deserves emphasis that We look for non-residential business. This will augment are*among the attractive buys Snowmobile Insurance the time, the place, the char- construction to start slowly but *thelr .liquidity; further, shore for 197£;, Nor should investors ! acter of the' funeral service, gather steam as 1972 pro up working capital, and enhance overlook' the Wmpaniesrwhich ithe merchandise* used, the gresses. Because of the delay capabilities for acquisition, ex stand to benefit ^from the in MORE PROTECTIOKFORYOU cemetery selected - these are by Congress in implementing pansion and modernization pro- vestment tax credit. These In decisions of the family of the the 7% Investment tax credit, < grams. clude manufacturers and rSurj? deceased. The funeral direc many ^businesses have had to * * TAXES chasers of trucks and truck "Choice of $25.00 or $50^Q0,deducfible tor acts only as a representa "sit on their hands" when it transportation equipment. The tive of the family. came to large-scale capital ex- < > Taxpayers should experience farjm equipment companies can "Insured foracrubl cash Value. "The clergyman should be periditures. Furthermore, in at least a small degree of relief alio benefit from this "tax *Sleds & trailers may be'adaVd for flat charge Consulted In matters that con dustrial activity will have to at the Federal level on Income break", and consideringtheex- 1 cern him before any decisions make quite a bit of headway taxes during 1972, However/* cellent farm year of 1971, de^ ' Liability & medical payments,(including are made. before enough excess' pro rpart of this advantage will un mand ' for agricultural equip?, ductive capacity is absorbed to doubtedly be negated at the state ment' should be turning upward you & family) may be acldecl/ make, businessmen more ex Respectfully, and municipal levels, where new after a long downtrend. Other/, *Reney/ai,premium is automatically ' THE FORD TEAM pansion-minded, or-higher levies seem unavoid groups of stocks ^whlch -should) adjusted to allow for depreciation - CONSUMER SPENDING able for taxation of incomes, reflect better sales and profit^' personal property, and sales on in 1972 Include chemicals, co^ wants to play ball with you ; f 1 ^r tf/J+27- The Babson staff forecasts a products' and services, But it tainers, pollution' and'-waste good' Increase in consumer will be nip and tuck even at-.the \ control,, and those which, have spending for 1972. Abeginning*- Federal level, unless the lm- *, participation in the medical of the long-awaited revival in provement in business brings a •> equipnienf .lines. Reme.mber. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. consumer spending was evident sudden qxpansiop of revenues also'that the role of consumer Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc during the past year even from taxes, and unless Federal spending looms important over , 200 W. Hlgham ST, JOHNS though, for the most part, retail expenditures can be reduced the T coming year. Tjiereforel |/foag Funeral fiomel trade was sporadic and periods from currentlyjnrojected'lofty, many retail, food, and apparep Us* Your S«at isltill of promising.gains could'not be rates. The odds are that, in view stocks represent good cahUl- ' ST, JOHNS, MICHIGAN sustained. In addition, an]in-' of olectlon-year considera dates for capital appreciation. e CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 29, 1971 N :5A I , Church News *e SSSSSSSSESSR 'VThe. ahnu'ai |jn,eetirig of .the awimwsss^^ Clinton County ^Cliurch Women United will be held Friday, Jan. £# ' 7 at the" 'Episcopal "Church.' in St. Johns* Rev. Hugh' Banninga will* begirt devotions atUl^im, and a potluck luncheon will be held' at noon followed by the business meeting. '' The' film, "Africa in Three -Dimensions;" will/be shown iit the" Watch Night service spon sored jointly' by the Chufcft of t : God and-y the Free. Methodist S Church; Rev. Carl Maines, build ing coordinator of the Church' of 8 •> •• Si r i •*•' ".. .. » • *. . - 3? God, in Michigan will also' be speaking. The service will be held at the Free Methodist Church, 305 Church Street, beginning at. CAROLYN ANN TICE RACHELLE SUZAN ^STACHEL ?/ p.m.,- Dec. 31. The public
* •' ,• ' _'• •• is invited to attend.. •Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Tlce Mr. and Mrs. C.A.Stachel of I. v -tit 139 Solon Roadj DeWitt an 609 South Kibbee, St. Johns an- " SP -"V'?*>*/ %• Guest speaker for the day will nounce the engagement, of their .b&yMrs. .Harold .Friersf, the nounce the engagement of' their v "daughter, Carolyn Ann to Edwin daughter, Rachelle SuzantoGary» Social,Services Department; Burk, He is the son of Mr. and , Interested women are invited &' Gerald Reed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reed'of Mrs. Merlin Burk of 526 Vau- ; to attend. cqnsant, St; Johnsi fNAAAAAAA/VVVVVNA/ & -11377 East River Drive,'DeWitt. The bride-elect is a 1971 grad . The bride-elect is a 1971 grad uate of DeWitt High School and uate of St. Johns High School & and is attending Mercy Cen is. employed at "Auto-Owners — -•> ' Insurance Company. tral School of Nursing in. Grand ••"The prospective groom is a Rapids. " : d* 1971 graduate of DeWitt High The prospective groom- is a School and is a student at Lan 1971 graduate of St. Johns High1 a sing Community College. School and is employed at Olds- A fall wedding is^being planned mobile. .' 'by the couple. No wedding date has been set.1
MARGARET RUTH COON Mr. and Mrs. George Coon, 3023 Columbus, Royal Oak, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Ruth, to John Edward Wilson, soniof Mr. and Mrs. Clair H. Wilson, 3440 W. Chadwick Road, DeWitt. The bride-elect i is a 1969 Michael Pohl and Sandy Rueckert, second t,iadfc: oluuuil-- graduate of Shrine High School, at* Eureka School worked along with the rest of their class-: Royal Oak. She is presently & attending Michigan State Univer mates in the making of life-like papier-mache .animals that sity majoring in medical tech were used as part of , a Nativity scene displayed in their nology. • 1 PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE Her fiance is a 1966 graduate classroom. of Rodney B. Wilson High'School, CAROL GEORGE ,St. Johns. He attended Central PAMELA'RHINES ' \. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph George Michigan University and served S in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. t of R-2, Fowler announce the en Mrs. Dorothy Rhines of 609 gagement of their daughter, He is presently employed by North 'Morton Street, St. Johns' General Motors Company, Olds- announces the engagement of her •' Carol to Bernard Simon. He is mobile Division, Lansing. •:•a;: •-/- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo daughter, Pamela"'to Harry M,' '$: " Simon of R-2/Fowler. A June wedding is planned^ Janes, son of Mr. and Mrs.. w*\/\/W\/\/> •::: , - .'. The bride-elect is a 1969 grad- Joseph William Janes of 108 ~ £; v ' /uate of Fewamo-WestphaliaHigh Spring Street, St. Johns. \ %• fptM- &MBi Si " School and is employed at Carsojt, v, .,,„. ..,*.," ' ,tll,^(-> The bride-elect is'a senior at S loir: lav. r : :f j lc,m Lt fyjudeh sHc^ Hbspl?aI.™ "™ .5'"u«'#-fr f'? ^ ' . 1.«, . 'Stjrjohns HigH'School and the^ jS?" '-'"'y^' .^The prbs^e'ctiye groom "is'a' Clinton Counly News •prospective groom is a grad-* : 1 uate of Fulton High School, jg* ' '''" "' i9*67 graduate of j»ewamo-West- A Hew Years Tradition g: ",±~ *• :'j p'halia High School and is em- A June wedding is being planned . '; ployed at American Excavators by^the couple. r ; "Uri Grand Ledge. ,VN -An April. 29 bedding is being •• planned by the couple. & %8&®&%£$m!^^ New Year's Eve St. Johns Masonic Lodge installs new 1972 offi cers The St. Johns Masonic Lodge Stewards installed were P.M. of DeWitt; Installing sec spallation ceremony, Willis No. 105 F and AM installed Richard Root PlM, Michael retary, John Hoag, P.M., Instal HetUer was awarded a certificate, new officers, for 1972 during the Zigler, John Bradley and' Glenn ling chaplain, Marvin Barclay of life membership. buffet & installation service Dec. 18. Schmidtfrariz, MarshaJIj Lloyd P.M.; Mrs. Richard Root acted Musical entertainment was The new officers installed Atkinson'P.M. and Tyler.Frank as installing pianist. furnished by St. Johns Choralters were1 Robert D. Crosby, Wor Ursery. Forming an honor guard were under the ' direction of Donald shipful;- (Master; senior warden, Merlin Burk, retiring ^wor members of the St. Johns Com- Valentine. { James Growellj junior warden, shipful master, welcomed the mandery No. 24 and members '^Members of Radiant chapter pharles jRootj treasurer, Henry guests and introduced the in of the order of Rainbow for No. 79 Qrder of the Eastern Ham Dellar;. secretary, Mark Eaton stalling officers. They were: In- Girls assembly No. 21, Star, had charge of dinner ar *RoastvB^ef P.'M.; chaplain, John Spousta^ stalling officer, Kenneth A memorial service for der rangements. . P.M.; senior deacon, Gerald WiJ- Richards P.M. of DeWitt; .'-In- ceased members preceded the e rr coxjijunior deacon, Willis West, r stalling Marshal, Lee Reasoner installation. F o 11 o w i n g the in- Births and Clinton ft Cif nam of 20 Salad Marieties Tomorrow *AII You Can Eat BOUGHNER-A girl. Tract Renaej was adopted by Mr.-and *Plus Dancing Mrs. Bruce Boughner of Maple' Rapids on Oct. 15. She weighed 1 pounds, 10. ounces. The baby, * Plus Organ has one brother., Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs* F,D. Warren Dinner Music Sr. of rural St. Johns, The mother is the ;former Cathy Warren. (Which always becomes
RICH!EY[—A ;gtrl, Rachele Marie/ was born to Mr. and Mrs. a sing-along) Harold Rlchey ofLanslngonDec. 13 it Sparrow Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, 9 ounces^.' ^The baby .has one sister. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert.) Smit and Mr. and Mrs. Cletejj' Fine Foods Rohrabacker; The mother Is the former Janice Smit. •' '• '' i -.. . >'.'•-..- >'*••.* ;• FERRIS-A\giri; Vtcki Lyrii,1 , •-•/.••:* '•"was: born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Entrancing for dancing, Ferris ofri306; ty. Sturgis St.: ;Dec. 16. at" Clinton.MemorM for wining, for dining... see our Hospital. She, weighed. 6 pounds^ 4 1/2 ounces". The/baby .has collection of American Glrrfashion two brothers. Grandparents' are Mr. and :.Mrs,." William Tucieer- v. footnotes for after-fivlngl /u arid Fred Ferris Sr. The mother Silver ^Glitter, Black Faille i; •Is the former Dolores West. l , . BEbK—A girl, Jeanette Marie, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald^ E. Beck of R-3, Maple Rapids' Rd., St. Johns Dec. 13 at Gratiot. als,0' Community .Hospital. She pwosso weighed 7 pounds/-l0 ounces..; ST. JOHNS',, Durand Grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs,! Oliver Beck' of St» Johns and ly|ri 121 N. Qinton ECONOMY and" ,.'••-. : Phone 224-J2213 Strand's Shoes . and Mrs. Robert E. Buchelo/tof ™ SHOE STORE Ionia • Dade City, "Fla., the' mothQrUs. Firsf in Foot Fashion with FamousBretfld Shots. the former Catherine Irene: if i ^ Buchele, - , ^ , {* "1 •:«mv: Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, SnJbfin?, Michigan •** Wednesday,."; Decernber 29, 1971
t-'_ Couple t^av^l^Nprth following weddirig^ritf By '•A LORRAINE Gorpft SPRAGUE r Rosemary A, Foerch became gowns styled with a white lace Extension^ • the bride of Ross L, Baker afr'a .bodice and royal.blue velvet skirt "Home > full candlelight service on'Tues- with, white lace sleeves accented NfeHILA BROSS Economist day evening, Dec. 28 at 7J|i.m. with., pink ribbon. The "other at r in the' United Church of - pyid. tendants were in gowns featuring PhV 224-4576 •Rev.- Walter A. Kargus, m of a, white lace bodice with a deep ficiated at the double ring cere- blue skirt and white lace sleeves -if-' ,Mr. and'Mrs. Robert Cannon •[.' .1 mony before an altar decorated also, accented with, pink ribbon, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Suuiff and ' U you.'are'aboftHp^mew objects. It, can be piece dyeq ••They wore matching velvethead- of yerntittlQii; S.D., are visiting children, Tara and Jason, of San > carpeting .for ..your; home you'wit h carpet face yarns In a sin-*; ' with pink Carnations. Mrs* Cannons parents, Mr, and Organist was Roger MatuHles pleces trimmed' with. lace >t and Diego, Calif., are visiting Mrs. might like,to take a close look gie operation* It is moth and carried bpuquets of blue mums Mrs./Rtcliard-.Jacqby for the Sutllff's. parents, Mr. and Mrs;: at carpet'- backings, •. Often the mildew proof and resists de-i^ and soloist was Rl$a Justice who holidays; , ••%•/•** : sang "For All We Know* and scattered with miniature pink ?; Paul Hettinger. >- backing/has- as,..mupli qr.mqre teribratlon from moisture. -carnations. ;Mrs.* .Law're.nce . Fish was Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bennett effect 5n thewearabaity as the • . . - , t "The Look of Love." , ..The best man was Rex Allen hostess* at\ai family "Christmas entertained, at aJamUy Christ-^ faCe si^ of the,'carpet, ' ^'" - Latex, is; often used to secure* The bride is the daughter of Baker, brother of the groom, dinner Saturday evening, Dec. mas dinner for 21, Sunday, Dec, " t ,/ ?-*;.- . '• tuftsin tufted cardets Alatov' Mr. and Mrs. Berl .Foerch, 1^1 18. Guests.were, her son and 19. Their grandso'n, Scott Ben. BasipaUy six .^iffererit back- a^n^^Sh^S (?and- serving as groomsmen were .West High Street," Ovid .and the '.Cio.rdon; and Jeff Baker, twin daughter-lii-daw, Mr; and Mrs. groom is the son of Mr. andMrs. .brpthers.of the groom, and Bruce Kaye Fishj her.brother and his- Rex G. Baker, 6803 East Parks Foerch, •brother of the bride.. Ring wi.feu.Mr^f.an.d .Mrs. Carl 3rd Class Mark B, Bennett, Road, St. Johns. . ; , bearer-was Wesley Kelly, nephew Chandler,'h^r niece and her leave after a six-month'smss3Emmsss£& cruise This "means,-as a cus- , , . . ,-, 1 husband,'.Mr. arid ^Mrs. Terry In the Mediterranean with tfte. tomep, you need to look around, S.SSS to produce.and is ai. £ The-bride, given in marriage--•of the bride. Seating the guests' e man ackln ;by her father, chose a tradi- Greg and Grant Palen,^couslns Po.welli,hep- nephew, Bruce U.S. Navy. Other guests were the read iab>ls and yasKlquestiins P r ^ S. . Itional-style wedding gown of or- of the groom, Doug Tody, and Chandler; and his/fiahcee, Be.tty Bennett's son-in-law and daugh .to insure, getting whafis best for ~ Latex foam nas proven very rganza featuring a cowl neckline, Richard Warren, friends of the Moorey; all. frrom Lansing. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parsons, /your particular family situation. effective for 'adhering tufts in tlong fitted sleeves coming to*a .groom. -> '• '" All of the^clm L; Jones family. their son and' his wife, Mr. and; Jute' .Is no doubt- -the best tufted carpets .also. -*- orGreerv^ush Township were •point oyer the wrist, a full gathv- -'' ft. reception and dance were Mrs. James Parsons and their; known and though it'Is now pro-, home for .Christmas. Richard Vihylbacked carpeting is j ered shirt and full attached train Held" at the V.F.W. Hall in Ovid four,children, and their son-in-J bably being strongly challenged strong/ moisture and mold re [accented with embroidered dai following the ceremony. Serving Jones came fromHqghtott, where law and daughter, Mr. and Mrsj by the synthetic market,'it still he-, is a stUcJenl at Michigan Uni sistant, flexible and shows highy ries. Her shoulder-length veil as senior host and hostess were James Koenglsknecht, all of has a major proportion of the dimensional stability. .A vinyl •was secured by white satin roses Mri'and Mrs. CyrilTremblay arid versity of* technology. Pvt. 1st Fowler, also Linda Gilroy and • carpet.rbacking- market. Jute Class Robert Jones c,ame from foam slmUar .to latex foam-is. 'accented with'peart, stems and;, as^juriior host and.hostess were Vicki Johnston of St. Johns. has high resistance to extremes also possible through modern^ Ft. Gordon, Ga.j .where he is Christmas Sunday dinner in temperature. This means it .highlights , and she • carried' a Mr. and Mrs. David Foerch. studying. Communications, while technology. All vinyl backings [bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, Following £ short honeymoon in guests of Mr. and Mi's. Bernard can withstand some of the higher are being, rigidly tested ior on duty with the V',8; Army. Barrett were their daughters and temperatures needed for dyeing ibaby's breathy and lily of the Northern Michigan, the couple Corpsmah^and Mrs..John Car- flame resistance at Under [valley with white streamers. v;, will make their home at 11713 their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. some carpet fibers. This elim writer's Laboratories. mack .arid", baby, Michael, arr James .Brown of Troy, and. Mr. inates the need for a second dye [ Susan Alderman of Ovid, f>iendf Pump'kinHill Drive, Apt. 1621 rived •Thursday night from'Den- tof the bride, was maid of honor* A, Laurel, Md. and Mrs. Don Harris. . bath operation.^ It means too ver, Colo.* where tie has been that [Assisting as bridesmaids.we're The bride i s a 1970 graduate stationed at Fltzslrhmbns Hos Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parroit / higher temperatures can be Skiing tLinda Cox and Pamela Darllns-of of Ovid-Elsie High School. The pital/ with the. U.$; Navy. Mrs. were at the home of their son used to achieve a.stronger band [Ovid, and Kathy Szllagyi of Elsie, groom is a 1968 graduate of Ovid- and daughter-in-law,. Mr. and when' justsecbndary backings are Carmack' is \ the foririer Diaria laminated to carpets with Jute fall friends of the bride. Flower Elsie High School and is pres Jones. They are also visiting the Mrsi Charles Parrott,onPontiac r i'.girl was Lori Buehler of Owossb, primary backings. ; ;: r. -• • " L rules ently in the Army, stationed at OrrinCarmacks. ' for the Christmas weekend. Also iristalla tl6n ; wjth £ cousin of the bride. The "maid Walter Reed Army Hospital in .'. - . MRS.ROSS L.BAKER : •* u I'll bet Santabroughtskiequip ' Mrs. H;F. Millman; spent the Mr. and Mrs. William Ogles- hot- melf tapes does hot of honor and flower girl wore Washihgtbn, D.C. Christmas weekend with her son bee of Gregory were Christmas ment in some form or other to lots Eve dinner guests of Mrs. Ogles- harm jiite. v Finally jute can be of homes last week. The United and his w'ife,,Mr. and Mrs. Jack . cemented directly to the floor and & Miilnian,; and their' children in bee's mother, Mrs. K. hi Jones. States Department of Agricul : ' later removed intact for install- SbuthBend^Irid. V '' On Christmas Day. Mrs.'Jones / ation irfanother location. Inithe ture's Forest Service reminds' Celebrate anniversary « us that untimely accidents can put Mrs. Marga'ret Paige- visited entertained 20 for dinner. Com- . adverse picture, jute is.weakened ing from out of town were her with exposure to water'andit is a. quick stop to ski holiday fun. her' brolHe|' and his wife, Mr. sister, Mrs. Carl_ Schutt of They have some safety tips for and "Mrs,."Osmond Beckwith, at attacked by mildew: making it un Jackson, her grandsons, Richard satisfactory In situations pf high skiers _ which are. reinforced by their home near. Dover, N.J., Jones from Houghton, and Robert the National Ski Patrol System. Jan. 2-Dr. Clyde H. Wilcox Jan. 5—St. Johns Newcomers during, the•, Christmas' holidays. humidity or where water is often Club'will meet at 8 p.m. in the Jones,' home on leave from' Ft. Think about these tips and dis will be the guest minister at Mrs. -Dirk DeBoer who, with spilled. ' " '. . - *•- the First Congregational Church community room of the Central Gordon, Ga,, also her grand cuss, them with others in the fam ^er childre'n, Patrick arid Robin, daughter, the former Diana^Jones Olefin has advanced rapidly In ily who enjoy this sport, in St. Johns. National Bank. Refreshments will has been living in Bath, Somer itsjuse for carpet backings^ 'A; Jan. 4—The Mabel Maier be served and all newcomers her husband, Medical Corpsman set, En'glaijd, arrived Thursday, John Carmack, and their spn, • sriythetic. fiber, Olefin -shows . —Learn to ski safely at a Division of the First Congre are welcome. • : certified ski school. Dec. 16rtp 'spend the holiday Michael, who have been living in good resistance, to'seam sep gational. Church will meet at season with her husband's aration arid to creeping' waves :—Be physically fit. 8 p.m. . Denver. Thomas Schutt and his Meetings parents, Mr,, and Mrs. Mark children, Wendy, Laurie and Jeff, caused by movements of heavy —Eat,a good breakfast; stop for Jan. 5—Boy Scout Troop No. 'DeBoer. lunch. 81 will meet at the First Con The VFW Auxiliary held a com came from Lansing for Christ ' Mrs. Laurita .Allison. was the mas night supper. / r. ' . —Keep release bindings prop gregational Church at 6:45 p.m. bination Christmas dinner-meet erly adjusted. ing on Monday evening, Dec. 13. guest of her,brother arid sister- Mrs, George Glover returned At 7:30 p.m. there will be a in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Births --Wear safety straps. Mrs. Barbara Stelnke, was Initi Sunday from Grand Rapids, where meeting of,' the Board of Miirrayj afctheir home in Mus ;—Ski under control; always Trustees and at 8 p.m. the ated into the organization. she had been visiting her daugh Clinton A Citn«M of ski with companions. Contest winners of the Voice of kegon Heights; over the Christ ter and son-in-law', Mr.andMrs, senior choir will hpld a re mas weekend. —Fill "your sltzmark. • hearsal. Democracy essay contestwerein Ralph Abernathy,/for a week. Tomorrow •Mrs. Frank Tasche of South- —Stop to the side of trails arid attendance and presented their - Mrs, Alta Rhynard spent the slopes..-. "" t . ' j'""' essays. Awards were presented* field was a qhrtstmas weekend C.hr-istmas\weekend; invAnrvArb.or ;. WILLS-A boy;.;Mlchael Philip* (JnftR jj'ifi . rnageo. n r ; guest at 'the horiie of her' soh-iri- ;•—Don't ski recklessly^ ;•',;'C- td%efoilbwinggiris.' ' ' J,. JJ tl at the; home p'f" hereon-in-law"'wa s born to. Mr.'- and Mrs. John c : l M. Wills of;33.19 N^Airport^St, —Stdp' skiing when ybu are* licenses ' First-place ^Janice Thelen,| ^m^n^n and daughter-"Mr. and Mrs. tired. ;%• _/ '/ "'"-'•:•••' AverilA, ,1 Tl MM i Carson.nar,ann . Johns Dec, 20 at ClintonMemor- r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvln '"" ' RobertBeck./ .t '. \ —Obey sighs posted in area. Ross Lv Baker, 21, Eril. Co. Thelen of Westphalia; " Mrs; Da^e Finch spent Christ Mr. and Mrs. Davi'd Livingston lal Hospital, He weighed 4 pounds, Walter Reed General Hospital, mas at Olivet with the family 12- ounces. The baby has one- —Report accidents to the near Second place-ColeenKohagen, and daughter^ Kristin, of Orchard est Ski Patrolman or lift opera Washington, D.C^ and Rosemary daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald of her son-in-law and daughter Lake were at the home of his brother and two sisters* Grand A. Foerch, 19, 141 W. High St., (Jean), Mr. and Mrs. John C. parents are'Mr. and Mrs. J, H, tor, . Ovid. ' Kohagen of Pewamo; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden —If lift, stops, 'sit quietly. Do MR. AND MRS. ELWOOD HOTT Third place - Janice Hanses, Hoekje^ ' Livingston, for a family Christ Holbrobk ,oT Livonia and-Mrs. David R. DePond, 21, 142 W. The Riv. Dr. Clyde Wilcox Philip Lieb of Los Angeles', Calif. not attempt to jump. Rescue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil mas celebration Sunday. teams, will evacuate you. Front.St., Ovid and Verna Lee- liam Hanses of Westphalia, of Marshall was the speaker at > Friends'and relatives of Mr. 2 5th wedding anniversary. Mrs.'Delbert Conklin spent Happy New Year and Jolly Lyon, 20, R-21-, Ovid. As of the meeting date, only the St Johns Rotary Club Tues- Christmas Day-wlthMr.andMrs. -and Mrs. Elwpod Hott are> in- ^he event will be held at the Lee R. Chant, 38, 6952 South Skiingll .vited to attend an open house- Duplairi Church of Christ on two names have been received day, suggesting some thoughts for David Conklin and their family, TIEDT—A girl, Amy Michelle, Airport Rd. ;St. Johns and Linda the new year, De. H. M. Bross Mr. and Mrs. Earl Whltlock was born to Mr. and Mrs. Roger .in celebration of the couple's Jan; 9 from 2 to 5 p.m. L. Bailey, 32, R-5, St. Johns. for boxes to be sent to Vietnam, THE WINNERS Anyone having a son or daughter was program chairman for the and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Whlt Paul Tiedt Dec. 19 at Clinton in Vietnam' still has time to re day. >- '• , lock hosted a family dinner and Meriiorial Hospital. She weighed Holiday, house guests at- the Christmas celebration at their 6 pounds, 12 3/4 ounces. Grand port them to a member of the Men were created wonders- Auxiliary in Pewamo, Westphal home'ofiMr. and Mrs. Herbert home in Greenbush Township parents are Mr. andMrs. Rjudolph ia, or Fowler. Baker were their daughter, the Sunday. Guests 'were Mr. and Tiedt of St. Johns, The mother then Mother Nature stepped In The next, regular meeting of former Ardis Baker, her hus Mrs. Peter Daniels and their Is the forrrier I Martha Futrell. and created women who"work" the auxiliary will be on January band, Max Haviland, and their children, Marcia and Roy, of wonders. v 26. Mrs. Anna Belen and Mrs. children, Janice,DeniseandTodd Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. E, J, Pauline Schafer will furnish the of Bancroft, Wis.,: also Mrs, Whltlock, their sons, David, It Pays tp Shop at lunch and Mrs. Pauline Feld- Hazel Haviland of Drummond Greg, and Jim, and Chris Water- pausch and Mrs. Agnes Fox will Island., son of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. be In charge of entertainment. Mr. arid Mrs. Dennis Kpenlgs- Dean Delamater and children, knecht oJsputhpeWittRbad,,were Holly and Alex, of Charlotte, Mr. hosts atiafamliy Christmas gath and Mrs. Dennis Whltlock, Wayne dv[aa^J\Lnnon ± Married ering Sunday, Dec. 19. Guests Hettler and Cathy Miller. were Mr. and Mrs. James Hei- '• Linda Sue Daniels became the M Christmas Eve dinner guests beck arid children, Jeff and Kim, at the home of Mr., and Mrs. for Better Values bride of Donald LaVern Caider of Portage, Mr. and Mrs. Robert in an afternoon ceremony per-, Wesley Smith were Mr.' andMrs, Moore and-chlldren, Tim and Jen Ernest Cressman of Harrison, formed in the Grand Ledge United nifer and Jon of Almaj Mrs, Iva Methodist Church on Saturday, Mrs, Mildred Baker of Tawas, Wisniewski of Grosse Pointe, and Mrs, Will Bandt, Mr. artd Mrs. Dec. 18. Mrs. ;Edith'Ormesand Mr* and The bride is the daughter of Jack Cornell and Sandy, and EYE CATCHER Mrs; ;Lawrence Helbeck of St, Homer Steves, Mr. and Mrs. Norman R^Danlels JohnsJt . of 701 Jones Street, GrandLedge and the groom Is the spn of Wendland Caider and Mrs. Rich ard. VanDeusen. MSU it u d e nt aw a rded Attending the 'couple were maid of honor, Kathy Foster arid best 1 PANTY HOSE man Ronald. TanDeuseri, step- odes scholarship brotlier-of the groom.- OUR REGULAR j , Following a Northern Michigan;, \ST. JOHNS'(c)-Alan;iLi,,yerT at Michigan.State University has wedding trip the couple will make Planck^ an Hppbrs College sVnior been awarded a Rhodes Scholar- 119 their home in Grand Ledge, ^'v" ''.if:r! 't.<; ' .?:'*, Jir\ shlp* and wU1 study at0xford University in England,, for two years. He' is a son of the late Charles H. VjarPlanck and Mrs. Orpha Drake VerPlanck, for- - merly of St, Johns, An English major, he'ls Editor of the Honors College; Bulletin X. jand the Red Cedar Review, b^th. ' literary publications, Ve^Planck i'ls the first student to receive this mmQCKmG honor at M.S.U. since 1952, and •V.r- only the fourth in the history of REGULAR : 15557 North; East St(. the Institution. W i ri ri e r s of the ' - m • • • Bk •'••' ^B ••L. '••-•:.^k,Mtk. A ••i'jpfr A" " Lahsing ."^'^^73' ' •-•W^ A^m .•"',, Rhodes Scholarship are deter IIII'IITF'II - M'-^P«: t- " ., •' " .' \' PROFESSIONAL CAREEf mined oh the basis of'literary WINTER -• L^i^O# •pffAl i mb *0 and scholastic ability, leader Iff 111 1 hit IN THE BEAUTY FlfcLD ship, moral .character, intellect CLINIC :; New cUsses/startinfe; .^ ; ' ^and physical vigor. ''*"../ OPEN TO , VerPlahck .is a graduate;.of THE . , theffrfltyues"day^of J"'.J, •• oyery month ' t/" -'V r Eastern High School in Lansing. PUBLIC -, His mother graduated fromRddr For fnrtherinfoVmatiori, ^rite;'br'caii' . m>,. : neyT B. WUsphHJgh School' in •Mrs.Sonnenbergi Mahagiir,' ''']< -^\< 1928, has pursued a'teaching Ml-Mni It Oi | All services rendered by super.'rtsed career, and: Is principal of. th^v ;O^R:RE<3UL4R NAI lON'.I senior stiideritsfor.a^mln^numiaharge. Cumberland Road School in Lan iLi 00 \SMX I\ Mkif\ il] sing. She has another son, Chet, $ C'.OSMI 1 dl un who is also a student at M.S.U. 1 She Is the daughter of 'Mrs.' r I , •• 'V'**v--r;'j' Charlotte brake,/also a former On«SIx« resident^ of St.. Johns, ' , 3 pair Am : ._" 1' r.-i *'V •\i • A' i* f > VMnescjqy, December 29, l?7I >.«.A. GLINTQN CQl^NTY NEWS, St Johns, .AAichiggn Page 7^: CNB&T Resources all-time high *•--. *;• . • ._ .,'.-...« - <• . » ...•-.? ST, JOHNS —: Resources of has set an upward' trend through.? Clinton -National Bank and Trust out most of 1971. • " Business notes / Company reached an all-time .-. "We're most pleased with this high last' week when auditing advance," commented President , r • ..i""-:. •*•-'•_ •- • >-'.--'•..•: . • •-.-
fi^J The Redwings' cold streak was reflected in a 24 per cent shoot ing average hitting 'on 24 of 99 field goal attempts and managed ' only nine of 27 free throw tires. The nextRedwing contest will . be against Alma Jan. 4. St. Johns' Ken Schuelfer (23) finds Scoring by quarters: an opening between tw.o Hastings defenders St. Johns 19 9 8,21-57 E**-! >; for two points Tuesday nighi Hastings 24 17 16 17-74 Alex MacKinnon (13) just, gets a shot off ahead of this Saxon forward in the. Redwings Tuesday night loss to Hastings. Girls got revenge Mike Sutherland (3.1) .moves in for a rebound. ST. JOHNS—Revenge is sweet. teams go a little revenge Dec. Angie Sirrlne had 1, The St. Johns Girls' Basketball 9 against Lakewood as the JV's It was the final game for won 32—G i and the Varsity won seniors TerrysBuncef MaryRas- Rick Hudson of.St. Johnsi(33) pushes 35-26. t • •mussent Shirley -Eisler, Cathy The vi] ories agenged the only Stoddard and Karen Rademacher, one through against Hastings. V loss by ie varsity this season and one [of two losses by the NEXT YEAR, girlsr ' basketball1 JV's. ,••'- iS' beihg--expahded' ih- Michigan ^ COMPLETE-BODY -WORK In the ; nal game of the season^' and;fthe'I(5port-'snoul(d'' prove 'to- •„vxr,',,\- the var ity girls defeated be highly competitive1 * and at- I. Waverly 46-33. There was no tract a large following. JV game It could prove as popular as BOB'S AUTO BODY . For th| year, the varsity squad the boys* game. 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-8921 YEAR END ended un with a 9-1 record and the JV'slvith an 8-2 mark, HERMANN'S of St, Johns IN TIE REVENGE game, the JV's Gna Mazzolini was the leading jfecorer with 11 points and won the game for the squad on free'lhrows in the final sec onds of pe contest. YEAR- The virsity squad had another close gdne, leading 23-22 at the end oflhe third period. Mary Rasmus en and Becky Conley Out they each hd 8 points and Angle SlrrW ad 7. Agaii it Waverly, Mary Ras- at the kind musseri proved to be the big gun SALE BuickSkylarks as she! racked up 21 points. of deal you'll never Becky Honley, Shirley Eisler and MENS and BOYS Buick LeSabres Cathy 'Stoddard each had 8 and get again! On 1971 SUITS-SPORT Pontiac Catalinas New Cars & 1971 owler if Pontine Lemans Demonstrators unbeaten WINTER JACKETS .-«• COATS POLLER — The unbeaten- Fowls Eagles made it five-in a ALL WEATHER TOP COATS row'duesday night with a57-50 drubtjng of Fulton here. Miftakes and turnovers, took " SHARE IN YEAR-E^ SAVINGS WriUNDREDS . ; "' ' | theiriltoll, as Fowler rammed r ! throijh 21 of 32 free "throw g;OF OUR FINEST'SUITS, OUTER COATS, ALL WEATHERp ;.j; atter pts, even though they "were IJCOATS, SPORT CO^TS-NOT'REHMANN'S '.'. " ' $ outsi >red from the field. V oi n Thelen led the Eagle at- j| ENTIRE STOCK - BUT EVERY .GARMENT IS,FROM tack with JO points and 27're-, "' REHMANN'S REGULAR STOCK\ *. • ; bouri s .whue' both John Simon and phn Pohl had 12 points.for the Ilgle cause,' Cirffe VanSlckle led the Pirate LARGE GROUP MENS attac with 14 points and Jim. Whil ord hit for 10 points. ' Fi vler leads theCentralMlch- $ igan Athletic7 Conference with a SUITS VALUES . 5-0 record, while Fulton re- TO $90.00'. malnd winless, with an .0-4 58 rec« d. , - • See the nicest - F] ulei; will tangle with Lafngs- OTHER SUITS GREATLY REDUCED selection of burg at hoirip Jan. 7 to resume its c vlAC title defense. fully guaranteed SPORT COATS UP USED CARS Tt/tfpu in Central Michigan ; POINTS ' All weather COATS 0PFP ;}. TKere-s Something Missing /. . •' &C0ND ' 1815 S. US-27 .V Phone The Federal Excise Tax and the added tax on Imports Winter JACKETS arid COATS 224-2010 So The Savings Are Even Greater!! ', Vi " ,- ' . V'NA'i
V Buick - Pontiac - GMC - Opel CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS •t 'HONE 224-4567 ^ JOHNS AUIOMOIIVi for DAD and LAD 210 W. Ph. 224-3231 K "|R[ DISCOUNT CINUR -•'' *; . *. ST. JOHNS -::-"&- : am •*•••' i>
(•' "t Wednesday,. December 29, 1971 CLINTON CO.UNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan J an. .' -\8T^. JQHNS-Entrydeadliriefor } up entry flanks at' the. county The open divisionisforboxers pounds; Light middleweight 148- All Novice and Open division :;thj^*1972\(tolden Gloves, cpm,- Boys Club in St. Johns. who have won .five or more bouts 156 pounds; Middleweight 157- Winners'will compete in the state v j?eUtioh will be Jan., 5 for all Three divisions and 11 weight or who are 20-years-pJd or any I65s pounds; LighCheavyweight, championships which will be held ;pflhtoh' County youths between classes are_,used to help make boy who has served in the armed 166-178 pounds; aha'heavyweight, in Grand Rapids, Feb.- 18-19. '/the| .qses-" of 16 and 26 it was eyen matches^ Each match con-' forces, " 179 pounds and heavier. The local club needs more boys , aH]ipunced last week. •;" . sists of three,two-minute rounds. Weight classes include Light Training' sessions ' are held to build-a stronger team, ac ; • _,:. jThe. Golden Gloves Tourna- There is a. sub-novice class for flyweight, 106 pounds or less; Mondaythrough Fjriday from 7. cording to spokesmen. A :*jmehi- will be held in Lansing's beginners ,16 "and 17-years-old Flyweight, 107-112 pounds; Ban p.m. to 9 p.m. al 'the Boys Club stronger showing will help earn ' Civic-Center, on Jan. 19, Jan.26, Who have nevei* had a previous tamweight, 113-119 pounds, gym in St. Johns. All contestants points for the team trophy, which: E%eb, a-, andFeb. 9. • ..= bout. The Novice division is for Featherweight, ;120il25 pounds; will' receive a Golden Gloves St, Johns owned at one time. It's .. V^hp^e from. Clinton'' County boys who have not won five Lightweight, 126-132 pounds; patch and pin and all champions. a' good way to keep' in good interested in competing in the bouts or reached.their 20th birth Light,welterweight 133-139 and runners-up fy&l be awarded physical shape, too, they ad-: .197i Gloves event should pick day on or before April 1,1972. pounds; Welterweight 140-147. trophies. '--*.£ - { vised. Commission --_••' continued from page 1 widening would'bring the highway almost to \n{,1970,, which indicated a need for the . the doorstep of many residents facing the widening action. _ ; road. , Jopponents^; said that the. action was un- -' . . "We are opposed to widening it and taking necessary since US-27 was. going to be ;- out our trees," Commissioner Jeanne Rand jre^routed around the city in the future, said. "This is just a stop-gap measure halting much of the traffic flow through ? and it won't help anything." . the' city. .. t The citizens then decided to mount a ) {Earlier,' state officials indicated they petition drive against the highway depart colild .take no action 'if the city^ officials, ment's action, with the prominent St. Johns opposed the plan. The city senf a letter doctor as the group's leader. • _ Cjfjprotest to the highway department,which - Dr. Stephenson was unavailable for com subsequently requested to present jits case . ment Tuesday morning. _ before the city commission. No city action Highway spokesmen indicated that there Was taken Monday nightpendingtheoutcome had been 40 accidents at the intersection of'the petition drive.
, "«-. MEDAL INNERS **'•*- *\ PewJamo The brand new. Redwing .swimming , team won the 200 yard backstroke* relay -race last Wednesday in the - Waverly MRS. IRENE FOX^ Ph. 924-2021 Fifth grade students* at" ^Central School display places Invitational Relays. Members of the re- Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Don Richardson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory mats they made* that were' used on. the meal trays Christmas ;Jay squad are BobElliott, John Gregory, i. Pauline Cook were her daughter and family and Miss'Diane Thelen Thelen. ,Day for the- patients \at. Clinton ^Memorial Hospital; From Mike Butler and Charlie Rehmann. .They and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, both of Denver, Colorado ar- Mrs. Barbara Alexander spent Virgil Pung of Ionia. Bill"1 Pung left are Larry Maier, ; Julie Feeman, Melissa Zimmerman, Wibn with a time of 206.7. rived here Wednesday Dec. 22 Christmas Day at the home of : of the Air Force and friend to spend Christmas with their her daughter, Mrs. Mary Albers Scott Chamberlain, Brenda Bancroft and Larrie Woodbury, Janice Schneider of Rose City and ' at St. Johns. Bridgeville Mrs. Bertha Martin. ' I By Mrs Thelma Woodbury . Mrs. Ethel Gee is spendlngthe holidays with her son and daugh •'.-. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulbert Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmid ter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.CllfGee, Xnd sons, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- Jr#| and family, Mr. and'Mrs. at Hamilton. .las-. Hulbert and children and Robert Schmid and Mr. and Mrs. The family of Thomas Bushong BEE'S Chevy-Olds, Inc. 'Mr* and Mrs."Paul Loomis and Gary-^ Skinner and Tina were spent Christmas Eve with their daughters were Christmas Eve : Christmas Day guests of Mr. parents. An exchange, of gifts guests of Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. Henry Schmid Sr. was followed by a lunch, World's Sweetest Place To Deal Mr. and Mrs. Maryin Thelen ,-,W^qdbury. . r. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schmid Mr. and Mrs. Douglas_Hul- >,and:family spent Christmas^ Day .and.Iamily.of ru£al F.qiyler and 1 Mile South of St. Johns Oh.US;-2.7> i? ~
-i-i. 1966 OLDS DELTA-88j^-dbbr'BedEm,^- cylinder automatic, TEN PIN KEGLEkS: •• <••'.r.i ;....'..v., „f'i'i;^\^"'->s';,- BEE'S CARS ARE NOT "••'.-«:,. pov/er-steejring-; power^brakes, radio. - . Dec. 22 . -W L _ • ti ^McKenzle's Iris. 41 23 IT .':y."?^'#'&" r i American Legion \ 39 25 196afCHEVROLEt IMPAVA; 2--'door,6--cyllnder automatic, radlot|- Roadhouse • * ' 38 26. MISREPRESENTED Ludwlck's - 37 27 Allaby Si Brewbaker .35 29 TRUCKS , Julie K 34 30 Hub Tire Center 32 32. 1971 CHEVROtiET^auvll'le van with turtte 1969 CHEVROLET 30 SERIES TRUCKS Schmitt Electric 31 33 top camper unit,J8-cylinder automatic,, Yrtth van body, 292,. 6 cylinder, auto- Park's 28 36' air^conditioning, radio... ; •"*, - l'-.. ,;,, matic, HD equipment, radio. - Hallenbeck's Const. 25 39 : Clinton Nat. Bank - . 24 . ; 40*: WAfANTY '* - " " V. ". Masarlk's Shell':>; .20 .44 1970TORD CLUB" ^AG^N-123 w,b.aufb- 1966 fORD ^..600, chassis and" caby 8- i High game individual'— Betty All Pre-ciwned Cars matic, 8 cylinder, radio. ,,1 c^]lind*er, • 4-sp.eed' with two speed axle* Mir'tiri, 201. High series indlvi- ?I A New Year approaches ;dual.^;Betty,Martin, 568, High • filled with tiew promise. game team — Allaby & Brew- Are Mrrantecjd 197,0 . CHEVROLET l/2;.tbn pickup; 8^ r bajcer, 860, High;.series team -f'; • • cylinder, standard transmission *F6r 'your> loyal support, thanks r "American Legion,,; 2446, .Other ;.-« 500 games —. TrUdt Masarik,. 534; Kay Pehix, 532; Jo Rogers, Fanner's Co Op Elevator 520. Cathy Prowarii- picked 'up t 6-7-10 split. JanetMurrayhadan •-•*i-t ..- •*<••} •''••:> • »*«" •••Iv- FOWLER alt spare game. !• -.Ji HogelQA CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 29, 1971 X
ft'- I/SIJICTION PBCKFD no tn 1* - ** ' 'i * '"•1 OUT-OF-TOWNERS , call ENTERPRISE 8201 > dim STAMP' COLLECTIONS wanted 1971 ZIG-ZAG $46,75. Small FOR SALE: 1968 Toyota Corona, CHOICE COUNTRYLOTS avail CLASSIFIED AD, 'PAGES 2 door, 4 speed, good condi elp Wanted for cash, also old letters, palnfydamage in shipment in able. Will build on tljese using postcards and coins. Contact Mr. walnu^sew table. .No attachments tion. Must sell. Phone 224-3462. Real Estate your plans or ours. Financing Younkman' at 224~-236i or 224- needed,; as all controls are built- CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in 33-3p available. Call Fedewa Builders t/fWANTED—Mature woman "to 6084 or write-to Mr. Younkjnan, in. Makes buttonholes, .sew on sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE Inc. 587-3811. "j^ 49 ~tf care for my two boys, ages buttons, blind hems and does OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item c/o Clinton County News, St. NEW TAX LAW MEANS LOWER WANT ,TO BE your own boss? Itfi5 and 2, in my home inSt. Johns. many'^fancy designs. Only $46.75 sells the first week. , f Johns, Mich. 48879. 22-dhtf PRICES ON NEW FORD CARS Then this is the opportunity IN OVID LARGE Mobile Homo .^•7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Nohouse- cash or terms arranged. Trade- SAVE a 25c service fee 'by paying for your charged AND TRUCKS. , .The excise tax ins accepted. Call Lansing collect you've been waiting for. Service lots 80 ft. x 150 ft. for sale «J work required. Mother is ill. TIMBER' WANTED: Logs and ad within 10 days of insertion. ' J on certain light-duty trucks is 372-3324 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro station with 2 bays on malnhlgh- or rent. All city facilities. Call '*CaU 593-3403 after 7:00 p.m. standing timber, Logs.'de 1 repealed. This means reductions Grand. .,35-1 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office ' add $1.00 way in the St, Johns area, with 834-2288. Mf 35-lp livered to our yard. DEVER- in the manufacturer's suggested a 3 bedroom home Included. Ex EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. list prices on Ford pickup, cellent family operation. Call *-if SW.EEPER-BRAND NEW. Paint START IMMEDIATELY. Serve Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED Econoline Vans and Rancheros. Jean Amos 224-7095 or FURMAN YOU CAN build a new home and~ damage in shipment. Excellent ^| consumers with Rawlelgh Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS The excise tax on passenger cars -DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- finance it at 7 1/4% interest '"'Household Products in area. Can working; condition. Includes all has also been repealed. This with low monthly payments and cleaning tools plus rugshampoo- 0225. 35-1-nc / earn $3.50 and up full or part means reductions in the manu- very small closing costs if youj er.'hone 847-4"*-h •* " " •** snnr" . ------you. We dd the complete job in- intersection of M-21 and Ovid- flavor. Mix well and call Fred Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 587- Jobs Items Ashley, Mich Elsie Road. This Is at what will Denovich 224-2597 or FURMAN- 38U. m 49-tf, FREE, BLONDE FEMALE Cock- eluding the" foundation. Write or FOR SALE: One 2 burner fuel be one of the main turn offs of DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 485- Wanted apoo,' 5 part Cockapoo pups, call today and get all the facts oil heater, 2 bottle gas heater's FOR SALE—Royal blue velvet about the silo with the heaviest M-21 for Sleepy Hollow Park. 0225. 35-1-nc 6 weeks old.''209 1/2 Clinton F0R SALE BY bed PAINTING BY PROFES in A-l condition. Call 224-6095. * floor-length evening gown, size and best hiside finish. We prob R. C. Temple, Ovid. Phone 834 OWNER 4 St., Ovid. "* • 35-lp 5483 room older home, 1 1/2 baths, SIONAL painter. 15 years 28-dhtf 12. Worn once. Call 834-5719. ably put onWce as much mater- ' 35-3p START THE NEW YEAR OUT large rooms, full price $9000. experience at down to earth 35-3p ial on the inside for a seal right in this neat country ranch Owner will hold contract for prices. Call Bill Bellant 224- FOR SALE: Wood and steel and remember this is applied with FOR RENT: DeWitt Norwood Qn 2 acres. South of St. Johns. Horses a cement gun for better adhesion responsible party. Call 862-5012. 7581. 35-1 portable cattle^ managers. FRANCIS AVIATION, INC. Apts. Quiet country living, few Call Fred Denovich 224-2597 or and this is the only part of a 33-3p-nc Simon's Planing Mill, Fowler. ' Travel the safe way with our minutes from Capitol, paved FURMAN-DAY REALTY 224- silo that wears out. Silo-Matic Phone 593-2000. 28-tf charter service or learn to fly parking area, 1/2 acre play area, 3236 or 485-0225. 35-1-nc ATTENTION: HORSEMEN.. and VanDale unloaders and feed NEWS WANT ADS Business __„• r i. with us. Vets approved. Capitol private entrance, partially fur Complete line of Western wear ing equipment. Also dealers for FOR SALE: Channel Master Cas City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. nished, carpeted, 2-bedroom, and Saddlery. G-Bar-A-Ranch, Harley field stone pickers. Some Opportunity sette recorder with AM/FM storage area, no pets. $150 per TO SETTLE the estate of Arthur . ,* 23-t St. Louis 463-4122. 8 miles west choice areas open doe dealers CAH SELL radio, battery or electric. $70. month. $175 security deposit, Salters am accepting bids on of St, Louis on M-46. 11-tf or salesmen. EARLY ORDER -.'ATTENTION ALL VETERANS Silvertone solid state phonograph also 3 available at $140 per house andu lot at 601 E. Rail ANYTHING -E released after Jan. 1955. Learn DISCOUNT NOW IN EFFECT. with dual speakers $45.'Both FOWLER, RESIDENTS: Take" month. Renters pay heat and road St. For further information Auto Mechanics,Tuitionand tools call 224-4132. Stewart Salters. in excellent condition. Je>rry your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar Order now and save $$$. Booms electric. Phone 669-9879. Administrator, 810 w. Park St. completely paid for under the new Brown 651-5446 LaingsbUrg. macy for fast, convenient ser- Cattle Silo Co., Inc., Harbor Beach, Fedewa Builders, Inc|3J|29-tf sG.I. Bill. Call Todayl 616-454- 34-3p-nc vice! 50-dhtf Mich., 48441, Phone (517) 479- 35- 3p 6902 to see if you are eligible. 6654. 31-tf FOR RENT — Air hammer for FOR SALE: 10 registered Black breaking up cement, etc. We Commercial Trade's Institute— — — __-- - -•- - - FOR SALE: 1955 Ford Car and I WILL SELL the Louise Smith Home offlceChIcaBO,ni.31-tf-nc? FOR SALE: Parts for all electric Angus with or without papers. have two available. Randolph's' •Alllon shelling combine. Leroy home in Westphalia to the high "' 'shavers. Levey's Jewelry, Bred and due soon. Phone 224- NORWOOD hay savers and silage Ready-Mix Plant,. North US-27 Seer, Maple Rapids, 266 Ewen est bidder at 10 o'clock a.m. Elsie. • l?tf 7925. 35-3p bunks,, all steel welded with phone-224-3766.. s. . .-40-tf st 33 3p rolled eW to I*.* Maun* Ph°neJ*4-37<,6.. s. . .JW-B ,jan, 8 *r|Servanhe right to Miscellaneous _-«!_• J -fi — - - - •- "'- * '•> Pi *'*\ 1& " t.,D a\;ntZ ,«r.ri K 'MA mv\J~ —*•—'-«—"——*-*•-*•t—-"ff- 'reject any '.br?'£ll$blds atvthis! -,/™»3v?"-rr V" w" -" - - - - - h 4il 1 1, ' "•+ * ' ' " <- ' See at-our-yard, 5 1/4 miles .iF YOU think people'don'.people' t read \Ime. Al J%mitn,Administratbr. Wanted EV(ER^ make electric carpet ! PIANOS^ORG^ANS i REPOSSESED POR.SALE: Polled white face south of Fowlei*. Phone 58^ small classified ads, then why shampoo'er' does a' better Job Hereford bull. 1 year old. Fred 35-2p WANTED: ST. JOHNS HlfiH Assqme low balance on^ easy 3811. Fede,wa Builders. Inc. 22-tf are you reading this? with famous Blue Lustre. Dean Howorth, 1958 S. Meridian, Ovid. SCHOOL 1970-71 yearbook. terms. See locally. Write includ V & S Hardware, dQwntown St. ing telephone number to: M.M.C. Ph. 834-5937. 35-3p Will pay $5,00. Phone 224-3811 Johns, i 35-1 USED MACHINERY after 5:00 p.m. 34-dh Credit Manager, Box 532, Lan sing, Mich. 48933. 34-2p COWS FOR SALE. Phone Clair Automotive TRACTORS^ $11,000. Thelen, 593-3379. 3 miles New Int. 1466 diesel north, 1 1/8 east of Fowler. $5900. J..D. 5010 diesel with cab % AUCT/Of^CALENDAR Farm 35-lp PLANNING TO TRAVEL SOON? Produce Dick Hallead Ford has the M.M. G-1000 Vista diesel, 18 x 38 rear tires with duals. $5,250. r FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 10:00> aim.* Qryille Coon,' construction perfect answer to your trans John Deere 4020 diesel, power shift w/duals $4975. Hogs & portation needs. We have a equip. Located 2 miles West of Chesaning on M-57, 1/2 FOR SALE: Potatoes and Onions. Oliver 1850 diesel $4600. Yellowstone 13 ft. camping trail mile South on M-52. Consignments welcome. Potatoes unclassified, 50 1 Sheep Oliver 1900 C-series, GM engine, hydra-power, p#s> $4250.'. pounds for $1.00 St. Johns Onion er, ready to go and in excellent condition^ Also be sure to see Allis Chalmers XT 190 Diesel $3,975. ! SATURDAY, JAN. 22, at 12:30 p.m., Keith Colbry, Int. Farm, 2 3/4 miles North on US- FOR SALE: Hampshire purebred, 806 Diesel, Int. 504 gas with industrial manure loader, Int. our 1968; Ford F-250 (3/4 ton) $3,975. 27. 33-3p service.age, meat type stock J.D. 3020 gas, wide iront 600 Diesel (Standard), Int. 315 combine with Jhree row corn Camper Special. It's all ready to hogs. 7 3/4 miles west of DeWitt, load your camper top onto and $3,500. head (1970 Model), good line of .haying and tillage tools. MM G 707 D Located 3 miles west of St.-Louis to Alger^Rd., 2 1/2 north. FOR SALE: Straw," large bales. 9800 Howe Rd. 34-3p it's real sharpl Check them out $2,975. _ -___- today at Dick Hallead Ford in J.D. 3010 D * .~* * '" , E. J. Bottum, Rrl, St. Johns, May yourNew Year Mich. 35-2p Elsie or call 862-4253. 35-3-nc J.D. 3010 gas $2,875. 400 SATURDAY, JAN. 29, 10:30 a.m. Clare Flnkbelner and $2,700. be rich in ftthe bless FOR SALE: 10 sows due about - MM G 705 D„ wheat land model, 100 h.p. Glen Bechler. 40 late model'tractors, 50 plows of all types, $2400. , ings of family, Home FOR SALE: 18 ton loose hay. Jan. 18. Bob P(ohl, Westphalia FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Fairlane, Case 530 with backhoe and loader. several discs, drags and etc^lo'cated 1/2 mile west of Elkton, $2200. and true friendship;^ Mich. ' \, - Can be baled or left in my 587-464 . 3/4 miles south of 6 cylinder, standard transmis- J.D. 730 diesel, wide front, p.s., 3 point hitch barn until needed. Call 593- Westphalia. 35-3p sion, good rubber, set of extra J.D. 440 crawler loader. $2,100. 3141. rims, m'otor in good condition. $1,900. SATURDAY,- FEB. 5,'at 10:30 a.m., Sam Brill, formally 1 35-lp Case 600 crawler loader. Phone 224-4743 or 107 E. Glbbs Ford and Massey-Ferguson dealer. Trucks, pickups, tractors, j $1900. *2'- St. 32-dh M.M. 602 with wide front trailers, shop tools, parts bins, new and used parts. Located nowmobiles $1,600. on M-37 "Old Miission Peninsula* 10 miles* north of Traverse Notice MJV85 diesel\ l% Sii^fGM/m Case 500 diesel, p.s $1250. City at 17015 M-37. t . ' FpR SALE: 1969 Chevy Malibu, V.. . FOR SALE—1971 Snow Jetsnow- M.M. GB diesel $1200. I WILL NOT be responsible for "stick shift, new front tires, Oliver 950 diesel ' ^ $1100. SATURDAY, FEB. 19, 12:30 p.nu, Philip Straub, A.C. , any debts other than my own moblle, 338, 24 H.P. Can be vinyl top, 47,000 miles, good XT190 diesel, A.C. 170 gasv ith 517 Industrial loader, full CORN HEADS W after Dec. 15, 1971, Leo LaVern seen at Bee's Radiator Shop or condition, reasonable price. line of farm equip. Located 1/2 mile East of Elsie, 2 1/2 Call for prices on new generation John Deere cornheads and Kramer. 33-3p call 834-5043 after 6 p.m. 35-1 phonB 324.3066. , 34-3p South* on Meridian Rd., 1/2 mile East on Juddville Rd. feeder houses. ^ ^'>- J.D. 343, -snap-on, narrow row cornhead $2500. 1 1 Ford ; 'i" SATURDAY, FEB. 26, at 12:30 p.m.,;Norman H. Graham, FOR SALE: Snowmobile 1971, new J.D. 313 n.r. cornheads to fit J.D. 45 or 55 $2,200 I WILL NOT BE responsible . v., Massey-Ferguson super,. 90 Diesel, Massey-Ferguson 165 for debts other than my own, 30 horse, 440 wide track FARM and INDUSTRIAL Diesel, Massey-Ferguson' 300 combine and 222 corn head, John Deere 313 narrow row cornhead to fit*45 combine $2,200 after 12-29-71,'Lynn Mockridge. Viking with sled. Excellent con- TRACTORS and J.D. 334 narrow row cornhead to fit 55 or 95 \ $1,600 full line of good used farm equipment^Located 6 miles west . 35-3p dition. Phone 593-3163 after 5 i EQUIPMENT ^ 1 COMBINES of St. Johns on M-21 to Forest Hill Rd.^ 4 miles nofth.^, 5:30 p.m. - 35-lp New and Used 1971 J.D. 6600 combine, diesel engine, variable speed K SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 10:00 a.m. Ohlgren Scientific , Simplicity feeder house, cab, 13 ft. grain head,' 146 actual hours. $15,800 Farms, Harold Ohlgren owner. Full line of late model farm Lost & Found Farm and hay equipment including 2 John Deere practically new LAWN and GARDEN ' M.M..4290 with cab $4,900 Machinery w EQUIPMENT fully equipped 4020 Diesels, John Deere- 2510 Diesel with STRAYED fronffarm Holsteln 1963 Gleaner A with cab $2,950. loader, 2 Harvestore silos: 20x40 and 20x60 complete with heifer, about 600 pounds. Roy HENGESBACH FORD 1964 J.D. 40 combine $2000. unloaders and automatic feed setups. Located three, miles Frechen, , Phone 593-2657. BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, Oliver 73 H. n.r. w/husking bedandsheller. $1,900. west of Pinckney, Mich, on M-36 to Hirichey Rd., then two ( Heavy steel rod dip galvanized f RACTORv SALES Reward. 32-3p $ 900. miles north to 6465 Hinchey Rd. '" after welding. For years of rust Phone 647-6356 •• John Deere 42_ Pull Type free service. Economical and' .PORTLAND. MICH. BHt MISCELLANEOUS SATURDAY, MARCH ll, 12:30, p.m. rMrs.jAnna Rozen,, LOST - Snow Jet Snowmobile Ideal for yard fencing. No stretch 5 tractors: 1970 Massey-Ferguson* 180 Dlese.L^wlde front ing needed. See it at Fedewa New Int. 6 bottom plow No, 700 spring trip bottom and cover on US-27 between Alward $ 2,700. and all extras, 360 actual hours.* Inf. 'super jyi.^r.A.,gas. Rd. and St..Johns, Reward, Phone Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, coulters. . < John Deere 60. Farmall "H." Int. super A and good line of 5 1/4 S.of Fowler. ^ 17-tf, Chaparral. 669-3209. ,r ' 35-lp 1967 .Dprsey trailer, 40 ft. drop frame, 10 x 20 tires, t' 1 farm machinery". Located 4 miles .north,of St. Johns, Mich, The snowmobiles that ' 'new^brakes and bearings. $3,000.1 on US-27 to French RdY, ;b , miles T.eas^.to. Watson Rd., 1/4 con«luemI the Rockies.' j mile north. , * ' y(( .„ J- J.D. semi-mounted 5 x 16. 900. i CUSTOM BUTCHERING J.D. semi-mounted 4 x 16. 750. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 11:00 jura. John Beck,5,tr.actors: Int. semi-mounted 4 x 16. ,75P* £ate Model 1100 Massey^Ferguson'DVesel, 5Q0 actual hours, 1 r and PROCESSING John Deere 14 ft. disc - $ 700: all extras including cab. 1965 Oliver, 1850 Diesel, all extras. We Butcher On 2 Kilbros o'ton wagon, 180 bushel gravity box. 1964 Massey-Ferguson 65.Dlesel wUh'muUl-^power^ all extras $425 & $450'.'^ >. Wednesday 8t Fridays Will sell separately. A NEW YEAR 1600 'actual hours. Massey-Ferguson 35 Diesel. John Deere If you're going to put your T 95 Combine Hl-Lo with 435, narrow>row-corn head, 0-6 Int. 8 wheel disc. 11 to 14 ft. from $ 325 up ^THAT'S ALL 11 BEEF-PORK family on a snowmbbile, put Orchard Tractor. Full 'line Qf good jfar'm niachlriery and them oh one that's been put 2 AiC, WD or WD 45 wide front—ln exchange for nar- YQU DESIRE .v/ orchard equipment located 7 ,l/&*miles north of St,-Johns, ' Hlvs.&Qtrs. to the test. roWjfront each are— t $ 225; Mich, on US-27. -Also «JCT-*l V» WE HAVE USED PARTS FOR J.D.' 45 AND INT. 101 COMBINE, x * > Retail Cuts CHAPARRAL N SATURDAY, MARqHy25, 12:30j,p,ny M.W. ^Wiselijy,. Es Tft»«noiwwoWiWWcoffqww<>lfttffoflUtt. WtDE& NARROW ROW CORN HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT tate. Farm 'equipment. Located 8 miles North pf Dexter on HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION'OF TRACTOR PARTS. Mast l|d. to end of roa£,, Easj 1/4 mile on Strawberry Lake R & L SALES SATTLER & SON, Inc. PENDELL'S MEAT & SERVICE; r ^ALpALlOWAY USEb'FARM MACHINERY j We Specialize in Farm Machjinery^ and Dairy Cattle Auctions Larry Davis Ray Frlcke First Farm North of Phone 236-7280 236-5225 236-7380 ' ' IF PLAM^^| A SALE SEE US t, / St. Johns%on 115^-27 f J PROCESSING Open Evenings1 til 8:30 Middleton V? GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AlfcflON sfe^lCE West City Limits on Bussell Rd. Juat off M-57 Phone 517-224-4713 or 224-4300 464S1 Grant Rd. MIDDLETON AL OALLOWAY/AUCTIO't^StC^ 'Ph. 224-4713 $U Johns CARSONCtTV Ph. 584-6640 -Jake Vaughn P e JP Wednesday, December 29, ;l 971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,St, Johns, Michigan °9 lIA
UPHAM-I wish to thank Drs. Card of Thanks Steigorwald, Smith, Brown, HiHcaid hiMHct \ Jiurses and, ,ald£i^for .the-won-. Shepardstiitle '* de'riul care-I received while''ih>_ By ROSALYN PARKS,Correspondent .Carson City Hospital, also' I : BROTT-nr LOVING/MEMORY would like to thank Rev. and J^. .V,..- •^••v- , -yfi-'-J' •A : \ of our- dear parents,; Alfred Mrs> MIers,*< Rev. ,Carson "and " News • and Pearl Brott who passed away ./ •'-•»-'• 7 ••.'••' Rev. KiVkpatrik for, all their- Mr. arid Mrs.'Alexander I^ang • Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Dickinson Christmas. Day'1965 and Christ had assfchrlstmas^dlnner guests • visits, 'gifts, cards and prayers. \MRS.JOHN SPENCER and/'Children visited Mr, and mas ]£ye 1970. Sadly missed by Mr.'sTrid Mrs^^EdVFosriight of May God; bless each, one of ypii .. '. Ph. 834-2615 . MrSi Otto Dickinson Sunday eve Mr, and Mrs. Joel Goodrich and Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. and'your*kindness will-always ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enos arid be remembered. Velma-Upham author. There wUl be a, book Richard Helman of Lansing, Mr, families. - 35-lp-nc Word has been, received here INSTALLATION HELD - V . AWARDS DEC0RATING1PRIZES Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks • • 35-lp report on the new book, the club 1 and Mrs, Ray Dietrick of Lan- that Mrs. Carrie Norris; a for-" .. Guy Al Mitcheirwas installed Sixty-one Lions, -wives and and children were Christmas recently presented to the'pvid ^sing,r Mr. andL Mrs, Elwyn Die? mer resident of.the Shepards- as worshipful master of Elsie guests attended the Elsie 'Lions eve and overnight guests of MV V-.uWAKEFIBLD-I would like to Library. Hostesses'will be Mrs. trick arid daughters of Wood-- ;.,; BUEHIiER-r-My sincere thanks ville area was injured in an auto Lodge/ F ffi'.AM during an im Club annual 'Christmas Wty on ' and;^Mrs, Marion Howd of. thank Dr. Stephenson and Dr. John Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Baker, to Uie Doctors,,nurses andaldes,- mobile accident. The.injuries pressive ceremony at the Monday:evenirig,DeCi*.20. After land, Mr. and Mrs; M,ichael of .wheeler; .They were Christinas Russell, all the staff at Clinton Mrs. Marion Walke.r .and Mrs. were not serious enough for her Masonic Temple Saturday eve- dinner entertainment featured the Lakepdessa.Mr.andMrs.pavid supfcer guests in the Jerry: Membrial Hospital for the won- '"fpr'their wonderful, service given Roger Smith. to be taken to the hospital. She nlng^Dec. 18.. Ovid-Elsie High School Chorale,. Hummell**of( Lake Odessa and My^zak home in DeWltt. derftuVcare I received the three me^alsp to F^.'Hankerd, Goeh- ,Mr. and Mrs. Duane, Dietrick of ;• • "~ • ' _ . ring and Fr. Miller for their is at the home of her son, Clin Chrl Miller, P.M., D.DJ,, of -directed by DonaldThayeV.'Sey- imB weeks';I,,was there, Rev. Van ton Clark, R-4, Box 41, Delphi, T «i.„ ot u„i™ •.'*-•-' Mr. and Mrs, Lee Dumond visits, ray family, relatives, Wacousta^n,,ctQ-,„<,«' was, iInstallinnc*«ntnBng officerffl0a.. ; eral, songs',bf; the .seasda'.were Lerite 'for his calls, Greenbush Lake St..Helen. .<. \ .• ...... , Indiana, Zip 46923.. AGRICULTURE Frank Weight of Wacousta, rnar- presented >in a: most. enjpyable ChurchandWSCSforplants, gifts ' fiends and neighbors,, for their *»_ Ui.^'»#««' D«™.»«I; Franklin.and children. Wells-spen, Mr, t andChrist Mrs, Christopher Michael. Hunt, son shal; Robert Krldner, P.M. of arid Well' received manneri[ •' arid'greetlngs I recelvedfrommy visits, flowers/cards and pray- Mr. and Mrs. Roger jBalmer mas Day in th* e Don Dumond ers of Mr. and Mrs. DavidJlunt, was Elsie, secretary;, Charles Troop relatlves, neighbors and friends. while I was in the hospital INACTION Chairman Dick Klngann^uriced' had as Chrismas Day. dinner "home. May Qod'Bless You All. Flossie ;and.since my. return home. God baptized during Worship Service of Wacousta, chaplain; and Mrs. thhe'winnerse ' of the first £nmial on Dec. 26, by Rev, Chauncey by CARL P. KENTNEfc ] guests Sunday, Mr. and;^4rs. Mrs,. Harvey Hoerner and Wakefield. 35-lp Bless Them All. Mary Buehler, Nida Dunham of .Elsie as pianist. i,ions Club Christmas decollating' .Dell Schihidtman and sons, Mr. - - ^ - - ^ ,-._. ". .. 35-lp Green assisted by Rev. Marcel Other officers assuming their contest. Winners, of $10 cash Valerie spent Monday visiting ; and Mrs. George Balmer ;and DOYLE-^I want tothankevery- - - - -i -. - - - - -' Elliott. The Infant's grand positions during the installation' awards were as follows: Cdm- Olive Center school with Jill. : parents are Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Ted Balmer. , v , .-„-
we care "\ Haight to head F. CliWon's AVAC
and projects throughout the State. Himself an Arthritic, Haight became afflicted by Rheumatoid Arthritis in 1961. "The disease," he said, "seriously affected nearly every joint and tendon in my body." Hospitalized at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit in 1962, Haight has since resumed work and has been physically active the past seven years. Advertised Prices Good in Haight is a former member of, All A&P and A&P A-Mart the Michigan Press Association Stores in This Area and Professional Photographers of Michigan through of America, a former member of Fridayf Dec. 31st the St. Johns Lions Club and Associate member of St. Johns NO WHOLESALE PURCHASES Chamber of Commerce, Ripple Tunic From 1945-47 he was half ALDEN HAIGHT owner of an advertising sales J V A handsome tunic in stripes organization in Howell, special to wear with pants and ST. JOHNS-Alden H. Haight, skirts. No. 5470 has knit izing in safety campaign adver "5uper-Rigf»f" Qualify directions for stees 30-40 in Deputy Sheriff of Clinton County, tising in Michigan newspapers. Boy Scouts from Troop 516 were very busy prior to and a former Press Photograph He joined the advertising staff clusive. er and Advertising Executive has, Christinas collecting ^clothing, toys and food to take to a needy of the Clinton County Republican been appointed President of the News in 1947, and later was SMOKED family in the Alma. anea. The boys also presented a complete TO ORDER, send 60 cents Clinton County Arthritis Volun manager of a newspaper in Big for each pattern with name, teer Action Committee. (AVAC) Christmas dinner'to the family. Those involved in the delivery Rapids, before his present posi address With Zip code, pat The AVAC plan of action, tion with theClintonCountySher- were Paul Magsig, Morris Harvey and* John-Harvey, top row, tern number and size to started recently as a program iff's Department. „ NEEDLE ARTS, P.O. Box of the Michigan Arthritis Founda PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHIT.E 5251, Chicago, 111. 60680. Married to the former Marie Cliff Harvey and Philip'Magsig. J tion, involves recruiting and the A. Wakefield, of Howell, he HAMS x maximum volunteer participation resides at 705 S, Lansing Street, El of Michigan citizens in organiz St. Johns. His hobbies are Photo ing, planning objectives and acti graphy and Electronics. vating specific Arthritis groups SHANK PORTION Happy Homemaking By BARBARA BAKER 49: / 'N. Starts with a To dress up your holiday cut such, shapes as stais, ice cream dessert, mix xk- angels, birds, etc. Attach GOVERNMENT INSPECTED teaspoon anise flavoring with colorful ribbon and with one pint of vanilla ice decorate with sequins, cream, softened. Return to tf * * WHOLE FRESH the ice cream container, ice Try this baked apple re cube* tray or fancy molds cipe for the holidays: Core and freeze until firrm and peel the crown off the '\ * t s top of each apple. Sprinkle Use small, individual pie with cinnamon. Turn apples SMILE (aluminum) tins to make a upside-down in a deep fry FRYERS mobile or tiee ornament. pan and pour on black cher 1 ry soda. Cover pan and cook Children are able to easily on top of the stove. Serve i warm, topped with whipped cream and cinnamon can 2 or More dies, In A Bag * « •> t r • I n th^ KltPn^n Make a Christmas cheese II III^ I\IIV-II^U oaii cream'eight ounces of. Vl J H 1 ^ We&Wdh e'en\&rld<§prf!ad\Lt i f y-N'|' U I' Jin-ll. JIJUJJi j, mJ qi CITRUS FUDGE ( otfcYWsliaped, cliilted Ched- r h r 1 large grapefruit damicheese ball. Cover"U)ith ''*' MICHIGAN* Noil 'GRADE " 3 cups brown sugar chopped parsley and arrange F 3 tbsps. butter strips of sweet red pepper t 3 tbsps. sugar down the sides. 1% cups milk POTATOES 3 tbsps. corn syrup afi d Vi cup chopped pecans Cut grapefruit in half, £ scoop out sections and cook with sugar until thick as jam. Separately, mix to Savings $ccotrnt gether brown sugar, niilk, 10"39 syrup and butter and cook over a low fire, stirring con stantly. Do not let it come 100% BRAZILIAN to a boil until sugar is dis "WitWOs solved. When mixture forms a soft ball in cold water, EIGHT O'CLOCK add grapefruit and cook 2 minutes longer. Cool until mixture is room tempera ture, then beat until firm. Fold in nuts; pour out on a COFFEE buttered platter and mark ONLY AT CENTRAL NATIONAL into squares. 1-LB. BAG 3-LB. BAG\
"I worry about the future, BIG PROBLEM too. Imagine this country be 99 Central National is the Only Area Bank to.Pay ing handed over to some of Some people practice planned my kookic boy friends!" the Highest Legal Rate on Passbook Savings economy—others practice econo my they never planned. 69 I J V Crossword Puzzle $am Pazkez Emiehed \ t* Here's the Answer •EK3 •rUDClQ HE3E] Game of Authors N 3 LiH^ll 1 1*1 V f>BBa J. vl White Bread X m SIVBBS M 1 t wl > X V "R"-I|»I«J VI 1 1 HORIZONTAL 57 Shovel • HQE3£3Ealafst3l 9 QDD \' 58 Small (Scot.) ^••H •naoaraaa 1 Humorist HDD EOEJEJE1E] •• 1-LB. _. George VERTICAL 4-OZ. 4 Horatio 1 Inquires HcndDBsn nsnHH £—,'ffr.. 2 Condemn 1 mora EIEIOQEH LOAF\ 9 Poet Edgar. 3 Aged Allan 4 Leg joint 12 Sun 5 " , the 22 HCJD QGHEICI HHU Per Annum 13 Hangman's poor Indianl" knot 6 Gazelle FIHEI •••ea DGD 14 Beard of 7 Hireling 23 Goes swiftly 42 British author, wheat 8 Prevailing • 25 Vegetable Charles —— 15 Camera , systems $ 26 Equipment 43 Mohammedan 17 Enraged 28 Summits priest 9 Mother or 44 Tiny object i •• 19 Scents father 29 Female sheep 21 Sea ducks 10 Debtor (Pi.) 45 Trade FAYGO 22 Lively dances 11 Finishes t 30 Specks 47 Seethe ON REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS 24 "Little " 16 Toward the 32 Not sowed 48 Volcano in by Louisa sheltered side 35 Levered Sicily May Alcott 18 Paradises 36 Meals 50 Watering RED POP 25 Leer 20 Sports 36 Trees place f PALE DRY ^ 27 Stressed trousers 39 Boys 54 Psyche part 31 Francis Scolt QT. . CLUB SODA —, author . of "Star- BTl. LEMON LIME Spangled v ONLY s- CENTRAL Banner" 32 Flouts 33 Warrant officer (ab.) 19 34 Sun sod / \. NATIONAL 35 Ceylon teas J t36 Soak flax 37 Divisions between FROZEN STRAWBERRY theater seats 39 Minus BANK 40 Help « Leather thong Shortcake 43 Forces 48 Staid \ 49 Discoloration?, x ^frora MIGHTY . dampness 51 Property Item HIGH _ 52 Consumed BRAND L2B 53 Palatable 55 Number 97 Jr i 56 Middle (prefix) v^ B.SIZE V I. .j £ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 1 B 1971 in retrospect back at 71 -a year to remember appointment, Miehler served as assistant postmaster. JANUARY DeWitt voters approved 8,5 273-202 vote for the 1971-72 The Fowler Eagles, after winning their district basketball mill renewal proposal, while 1 Aftet1 weeks of meetings between the St. Johns area young championship, ran into a buzzsaw in the regional competition as school year, after rejecting the Fulton voters ok'd a nine-mill question June 14. \ people and adults, local teens finally had a place of their own— Saginaw St. Joseph dropped theClintonites,62-53atMt. Pleasant's renewal package plus another 2 Clinton County a new- youth center called "Our House." They were granted Finch Fleldhouse. mills for transportation and por Gerald Shepard, Clinton County approval to use the old freight station house oh Railroad Street The Ovid-Elsie Board of Education voted to send dismissal table classrooms. Board of Commissioners chair as their meeting place. slips to 36 school teachers, pending the outcome of a June' millage Voters approved a proposal by man denied allegations that he had The Ovid-Elsie Marauders dominated scoring in the Clinton vote. Then Supt. Robert Beauchamp said the move was a "pre the Clinton County Intermediate News 9 deserted the voters' wishes or County News-sponsored county wrestling tournament in St Johns. caution* in case the vote failed. District for a .75-mill increase failed to show interest in thefeel.- The Marauders rolled up 112 points to take the trophy, followed for special education. ings of the Bath Township citi by DeWitt with 86, St. Johns, 66, Pewamo-Westphalia, 42 and APRIL zens whom he represents, Bath, 35. Jack E, Hackett, 60, of St. ;::, r John A. Fox, a Fowler High The St. Johns Board of Education lashed out against the state In a surprise move, four members of the five-man Clinton Johns was sentenced to one year $ in the Ingham County Jail and School graduate and an MSU court's decision to have school districts provide free textbooks County Selective Service board resigned and told President alumnus, was appointed plant and materials to all students. In a letter to Gov. William G. Richard M, Nixon they took the action as a protest of the conviction five years probation after being found guilty in the fatal shooting SECTION WEDNESDAY, | manager of Federal-Mogul in St. Milliken, the board said the court decision "presented us with of Lt. William Calley Jr., the officer found guilty of murdering Johns. He succeeded Edward A. an additional $50,000 expenditure which was not anticipated. .. 22 Vietnamese civilians. of Jerome A. Geller of St. Johns x on June 7, 1970. Hackett was DECEMBER 29, 1971 | Idzkowskl who had earlier re and the decision was formulated too late in the year to go before Dale Robinson, James Halfman, Lloyd Peterson and James A. signed. the voters." The result was a decision to operate at a $40,000 given credit for 292 days already Karber announced their resignation feaving only board chairman served In jail and was ordered to B Clinton County Prosecutor deficit. Fred Lewis on the draft committee. y State Sen. William S. Ballenger in (R-Ovld) was given the pay $5,000 in court costs at the Patrick Kelly announced his res Citizens for Better Government, a Bath Township committee rate of $100 per month. & ignation in a letter to the Clinton * oath of office by Supreme Court Justice Thomas E. Brennan that had circulated to recaU Supervisor Duane Smith, also called at swearing-in ceremonies marking the opening session of the County board of commissioners. for the defeat of two other proposals on the ballot, a building Kelly, 29, said he would form 76th Michigan Legislature Jan. 13. code and a zoning ordinance. In an interview, Smith said the JULY and their crewmen when their his own law firm In Manistique, Dean Eisler's 34-point surge helped boost the St, Johns ordinance and code were essential to the future growth of the backfield coach for the Lansing a small Upper Peninsula com Redwing cagers into a first-place" tie with Hastings in the West township and their defeat would spell the death of Bath Township's Roy Van Sickle's name was helicopter burst into flameslwhile All-Stars pro football team, N flying over Clinton Courty north munity in Schoolcraft County. Jon Central Conference by slamming Lakewood 85-60. ability to govern itself. ' drawn In a special election lot Newman, the assistant prose Voters ignored Smith's defense and recalled him in a special tery to determine the winner of of St. Johns. They managed to AUGUST During their county convention i n St. Johns, the Clinton land the craft safely and run for cutor, was later named to the RfmnnUcan Partv approved the resolution endorsing a change in election April 17. Voters also turned back both the building code Bath Township's supervisor prosecutor's post by Circuit proposal and the zoning ordinance. position. He was running against cover before the jet copter ex A 14.5 mill package for opera the law to give 18-year-olds the right to vote. They also called for ploded and burned. Court Judge Leo Corkln until the a,s_witch In the burden of the educational tax from property owners \ William Coffey, Clinton County zoning administrator, an Democrat Carl Crofts and the tions was approved by St. Johns Ernie Becker, former Haslett general election in November, to a general income tax for all residents of (he community. nounced that_he would steo down from the cost May 1, to take a two tied in the voting so the draw voters for the 1971-72 school 1972. management position with a housing manufacturing firm. He ing was held as a runoff alterna High School football coach and year during a special election tive. The post was vacated when athletic director was named'to Aug. 3. The second proposal ask The City of DeWitt hired its FEBRUARY had been head of the zoning office since 1967. Arnold Minarik fourth city administrator in less was subsequently named to replace Coffey. voters recalled former super head the coaching staff at St. ing for a 2.5 Increase for trans visor Duane Smith earlier. Johns High School's football portation was defeated by a 2-1 than two months after receiving A Bath citizens committee formed to offer support to Town team. He was a 1956 graduate of word from Robert E. Case, the ship Supervisor Duane Smith reported that a state agency had MAY Elsie's 14-mill package was re -, Clear-headed coolness and margin, while the renewal pack Ithaca High School and a 1963 age was approved by 2-1. third appointee, that he was re agreed to investigate,-"irregularities and misrepresentations* newed but a request for an ad military experience saved two signing for personal reasons. graduate of Michigan State Uni-1 Voters in Fowler passed a 16- -in a rival group's petition drive to oust Smith. The Citizens ditional two mills for transpor Canadian Armed Forces pilots versity. He served one year as a ' 'For Smith committee said acceptance had been made by the Gerald Wilcox, Clinton County tation and supplies was defeated. mill operational package by a (Story Continued on Page 11B) Michigan State Elections Board of the application for a state drain engineer, announced that he investigation on the petition to recall Smith from office. was quitting his post, effective A third Clinton County serviceman in less than a year was June 18, to assume new duties reported killed in the Vietnam war Feb. 1. Sgt. Richard Dale with the Michigan Department of Randolph, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph, 4473 Agriculture as a state drain en DeWitt Road, St. 'Johns, was killed while on patrol near Chu gineer. Wilcox, 34, had earlier Lai when his unit was ambushed and was caught in a mortar resigned his position as chairman barrage. He was a 1968 graduate of Rodney B. Wilson High School. of the county planning commis State school aid appropriations for four Clinton County sion. He had been employed by school districts were to be slashed by more than $51,000, accord the county since December, 1966. ing to figures released by State Rep. R. Douglas Trezise (R- Ovid-Elsie's Marauder track a message for young adults Owosso). DeWitt, Bath, Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns school districts squad broke seven Individual were cut back to the tune of $51,913. team records and a team scoring Michigan State Police spokesmen reported that thev have not record, with 102 points, while uncovered any new leads connected with the murder of John taking first spot in nine events, Harrington, 49/ a-St. Johns stockyard employee. Harrington was in the annual Clinton County News murdered in his auto along a lonely stretch of Stoll Road in DeWitt track meet at O-E's field. St, Township Aug. 4, 1970. Police said he died of multiple stab Johns came in second with 63 wounds. points, followed by DeWitt with St. Johns' Redwings cagers captured the West Central Con 52, Pewamo-Westphalia with 12 ference title as they crushed Lakewood 94-66, giving the Wings and Fowler with two points. a 13=3 overall record and 13-1 in the league. Fowler downed ( (, Roy ^helen, Pewamo-West- P-TWTto take the CMAC "championship'title with a 15-1 overall phalia's high! school principal and % record, while Ovid-Elsie iied^for the MMB title wittvSt. Louis acting superintendent, was and Bullock Creek with an 8-2 record, named superintendent of the dis trict by P.W, board of education. MARCH He became acting superintendent in October, 1970, following the Robert M. Shinabery, Democratic challenger, defeated Repub death of Supt. William stelnke, lican Earl W. Canfield for the Ovid village presidency. Shinabery Tony Droste, 11, R-2 Fowler, collected 156 votes to Canfleld's 115. Canfield had been serving won the ninth running of the on the board of trustees. Clinton County Soap Box Derby. East Lansing ended the Redwing Dream of a district cham Droste, who attends school in the pionship basketball title in Owosso as St. Johns lost to the Trojans Pewamo-Westphalia district, 65-57. Midland Bullock Creek put the Marauder fire out as they topped the field of 78 homemade downed Ovid-Elsie for the third time of the 1970-71 season, cars to take the title, Gil Weber, 74-64.' 14, of Pewamo was secon~\ Pewamo-Westphalia was thrown from tournament action when they were defeated by Carson City Crystal 53-49, Bath also JUNE bowed from the tourney ranks as Perry upended the Bees 73-63. The fourtii Clinton man to die in Vietnam in less than a year, Jeff Smith, St. Johns High yJSpec. 5 Robert Thelen of Fowler, was reported killed in action School football and track coach, Feb. 21. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Thelen, Tallman announced his resignation and Road, Fowler. He was 20-years-old. said he would take the head The appointment of Keith A, Mishler as Postmaster of the coaching Job of East Lansing and think St. Johns Post Office was announced by K, O. William Sandberg, High School's football squad. He . director of the Chicago Postal Service Region. Prior to his had compiled a 22-4-1 record as the Redwing grid mentor. , . . what being an adult really 'means. It means a hundred free St. Johns'.school district mil lage proposal went down to a doms you've never known before, and for every freedom a re devastating defeat and school of ficials began working on setting sponsibility. It means the development of an awareness of up an alternative proposal to be placed on the Augus*t ballot. Vot- where the world, your state and your community are going, , ers rejected by a 2-1 margin a proposal asking for an increase and your orderly participation iso that they move in the dir of 2,5 mills for operation, above the current 14.5 mills. Fowler ection that most benefits yours and future generations. Being [{voters turned down a 14.5 mil Braunschweiger 49$ eage renewal request, while P-W an adult means, some tough decisions, some determined efforts, voters passed their 14.5 millage __^ HERRUD'S question, but the' rewards are the satisfaction of an improved life, a new 7ryr Bath voters approved an 18- W Ring Bologna n,69$ mill operational package. Ovid- method, a refreshing idea, a challenge met. Being an adult MICHIGAN GRADE I means there'll be times when where to turn will be a puzzle Roasted or Polish Sausage 69$ R. E. BENSON in itself and most of these^puzzle^ will be brought on by money problems. It'll be times like these that a good credit back SPARTAN - lb. BILL STERNS FRENCH ONION PLUMBING Potato Chips 49* Chip Dip ib. 45c & ground and a strong banking association can fit the pieces to gether. Stop and think about this. \ When you're ready to move "1 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE 14 oz. HEATING we'll be here, ' i » COUNTY LINE 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033 \ Cheese 89$ Pizza Mix 39$ , •! »i as. No i 3 MASTER Red Delicious Apples 3 39$ PLUMBERS Al! Clinton National Offices Will Be Closed At 5:00 p.m. December 31. VALUABLE COUPON f\ FRESH CRISP CELERY American-'Standard Plumbing, Hot Water ^ , MIRACLE WHIP , C HEARTS Pkg.35 f * Heating Salad n Me •JJNEWTEJCAS Lennox Warm Air Dressing Qu J7 CABBAGE ib. 1Q' with Coupon and $5 in trade Hearing arid Air , CLINTON NATIONAL - FRESH TEXAS at Frechehs - Expires 1 -1 CARROTS Conditioning > , c ^ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 2**39 ** CUSTOM-SHEET CUNTON NATIONAL METAL'SHOP t FRECHEN'S MARKET Serving the Clinton area from eleven locations. ' I FOWLER, A7 Years Same Address ' Member FDIC Fr-ee,Porting In Rear of Store i -/* ^ »»JJ 1 v J < ,MHI Ol . Johns, Michigan i V Clinton County News "Get In There and Fight!" NEW YEAR FrustrOtion Editorial • WORLD BOUlL GAME By TIM YOUNKMAN
It has been a year of frus collecting a $10 million ransom ' down on dope pushers, after sev tration for most Americans. for the release of the prisoners. eral years delay, only to findjhat After Christmas reflections They may not have stopped to Hope's hopes were dashed un by busting the pusher, the street consider their feelings during the mercifully Sunday when 350 price of dope goes up causing the What is, perhaps, most dis-J born. If this were not so, the year, but frustration would have American bombers staged a mas users to commit more crimes to had to top the list of emotions huge grace of Christmas would sive raid on enemy gun em help feed and pay for their habits. turbing is the time after the exhibited over the past 12 placements inside North Vietnam, Americans witnessed near- celebration. The festivity , the be a fraud. For it is to hearten months. And, to make things above the demilitarized zone. •war in the Middle East between worse, it didn't start out that us in the boredom, to awaken It made the comedian's offer a Israel and Egypt, civil war in* days of Christmas,- sang over us way. comedy, > to say the least. Jordan, civil-war In East Pak and in us, and we found voices us in the drowsy plodding, to As in most New Year's Resol Americans read the morning istan, full-scale war between make us whole and lively among utions, there was a consensus of paper Monday and could only India and Pakistan and civil war of rejoicing that we did not re hope in this land. Hope that shake their collective head in in Ireland. member but v.iiich had always the broken pieces of life—it is things would get better. disbelief. Families and friends Archie Bunker has become a been there. for these things that God came We had assurances and prom of the POW's most likely took ises, though vague,' that the a tougher stance. Here sud national folk hero, of sorts while All around us we'saw the bright among us. Vietnam War would end. We denly a hope of a major break President Nixon was named Man of the Year by Time Magizine. against the dark, the good con True we can escape into the had carried that hope for more through in the communication than 10 years now, but we were gap between our country and the Now we are entering a*jiew quering the evil, hope over little meager purposes we make assured that the virtual end was enemy was smashed. ' year, full of the same promise taking de sp air—and all this to keep us busy, to keep us from in sight. We saw the economic trend that filled our thoughts last Dec. Two davs ago the Veterans of inflation halted momentarily 31. It is an election year and taking place with flourish and the daring of God's purposes in Against the War staged a strike by the Price-Wage Freeze, but leapvear. The Tigers might win gaiety and great gladness. our midst. But, as is told in . at the Statue of Liberty in pro the outcome, thus far, has been the pennant and the World Series. the gospels, Jesus stops atevery test to the dragging feet upstairs far from satisfactory. Even The Lions might win a game from The return to the normal, who promised that war's end. administration spokesmen will Minnesota. The Democrats the motion back from the blaze doorstep, waits at every ordinary A sizeable blunder was not claim success for1 the pro might unite under a single con door. masterminded last week when gram. There are holes in the sensus candidate. The Republi to the gray, the walk on streets comedian Bob Hope, during his armor of confidence that has cans might get a new vice-pres that are no longer filled fWith (Written by Arnold Kenseth, annual visit to the war zone at clanked from the natioh's cap idential candidate. The war Christmas, announced he had ital. We have seen the dollar might come to an end. Unemploy chiming bells—this is our human pastor of the South Congrega made contact with the North devalued and the cost of living ment and inflation may drop, necessity. We cannot bear God in tional Church of Amherst, Mass., Vietnamese officials and indi rise, both at the same time, we along with the crime rate. There all his clamor.ous glory for long. and lecturer i in English at the cated he might be able to see have become increasingly ap may be time for us to listen. American prisoners-of-war. In palled at conditions inside the At least, with a new 'year, And yet it is for people like us University of Massachusetts, for, Bac k thru fact, he said, they did not im prisons and inside the courtroom. there is hope to ease the pains in this average, day to day, hour an issue of the United Church mediately reject the idea of We have witnessed the crack- of frustration. ; by hour routine that Christ was Herald.) , 4 the years IF IT FITZ . . .'
Reynolds to the position of execu One Year Ago tive vice-president of the cor Dec. 30, 1970 poration. Reynolds was the first He wants your heart manager of the company's man Merry busing to you Gerald Shepard of Bath was ufacturing operations in St. Johns elected chairman of the Clinton in 1946. County Board of Commissioners. James Mowry, of 102 South By REV. HUGH BANNINGA Shepard replaces Walter Nobis, Oakland Street, St. Johns, has By JIM FITZGERALD who retains his position of com taken over the accounts of In missioner of District No. 2. vestors Diversified Services Andrew Blackwood writes the There is the literal cloud of air obedient, and wrong. Gerald Lankford was voted into Inc., formerly serviced by the During the Christmas season, I talk about what happened to problems, and see ourselves ^n following poem, r pollution and water pollution., We were slaves to passions and the vice chairman spot. late waiter E. Vance. mean is meaner. the Detroit Lions. I don't mind a different light. If we retreat "Jesus, what have you .done There is the cloud of the false pleasures of all kinds. We spent Two pilots were injured when Mrs. Donna Carter marks her a good argument but somehow it into our own racial, religious or to us? We wanted a pet kitten doctrine that man can save him The "bum who robs the blind our lives in malice and envy; their twin-engine Beechcraft thirteenth year teaching algebra beggar in July barely makes page wouldn't seem right to get decked economic groups, we are not and you turned into a tiger; we self. airplane went down in a field and geometry at St, Johns High along with the boughs of holly. only divided,1 we are the poorer," liked you the way you were; why others hated us and we hated 52 of his local newspaper. But the My friends, the world Is chok them. But when the kindness and west of US-27 and a quarter of School. She also had taught math But how about the Rt. Rev. The Bishop's words must have couldn't you leave us alone? ing to death on this great black : same crime committed Dec. 20 love of God our Savior appeared, a„ mile north of Coleman Road. ematics a„t. Central School and ,makes front pages aUt.Ove.jh the Riohard Emrichj Episcopal bis-_echo
stj i>~,*•.**>! a? J. Page 3'$ CLINTON COUNTY NEV/S, St.. Johns, Michigan I I Wjgdnesdp*, December 29/ 1971 ' ^ *•'•• [ I'.l --JJ " .1...,— , --. r—r-. r~r. r-. ...•-• Cafeteria menus From ' ' ST.' JOHNS PUBLIC SCHOOLS '. -.
MONDAY,. January 3 in tomato sauce stale-house Happy New Year Ham' and > Escallojped Potatoes Hash Browns • , ; . - Buttered Peas "."/*-• Lima Bean's ;' -. . Roll and Butter '-,; ' ,-: Whole; wheat roll and butter •» By DICI? ALLEN si/2 pt. milk 1/2 pt. milk 88th District Representative Fruit Cake j Assorted desserts i Rep. Douglas Trezlse - uovernbr Milllken lets tt all It would be difficult to call them „ lage and city in the District* : r 87th'Distriqt' TUESDAY, January'4 TUESDAY,; January 11 hang out! His prestige goes right too self-serving^ too lazy, or too ; I hope you might like to help. Sloppy Joes7 > ' Turkey .and Gravy- * ;. on the line as his Property Tax old as he has occasionally" crit "Study/the details/of.the proposal Dressing, or mashed potatoes Relief* Petitions hit the. streets. icized the Legislature. ' a's they appear in your news But* the onset of election year brought, into the governmental Potato salad ^ ^ [-_ is4)HappyjNewn Yearn t 'Be;ets '• '. ','•' '~ '. , When nice guy Governor Bill paper. Then write me (care of the is more'than the personal matter process through the voting right. Jeilo mold *j' . j?r* .That simple, commonplaceex- .P'rjUt mold ;. V' ^ " took over .'from lapeUpuller BILL WILL HAVE some allies." State Capitol, Lansing) for peti for'public officials. It is a time In spite of our educational prob 1/2pt. rpUk .. -n . . srtpressloiji, carries with, it'rhany\ French bread and-butter ., George a couple of years ago,, In the 88th District he will* have _ tions. '...-,. to analyze progress made in the' lems, we are turning ^out more Molasses-cookie >. oi different•; meanings to different l/2pt. milk; •.;•', ';\. - -V many observers feared that smile Dick, Allen, I intend,to'circulate" ' Then knock on'doors. Bill Mil- 1 "past and to'chart a course for better educated people than ever .apeople.-. . • • 1 Cookie J;:''.". /•••**•• would, soon be'.wiped from his petitions in eyery;townshlp, vil liken needs help!. • the'future; It is a time to take before. It is thrpugh the educa WEDNESDAY, January 5- -i,; To; some it means a reason. r , i '..•••..• w . ''-'•„' . 'v. V- face. When he immediately pro a few" minutes to look at where Uonal system we have* hopes of Hoagies "..'. V.fc • V ••>',; ns-for .celebration and all-night WEDNESDAY, January.12' '•'; ceeded to take strong stands on ; •we have been, to evaluate our finding solutions to our problems Parsley carrots ' £•" •'*; . ^ ni parti^Si;- - ' Fruit cup "«'•?'" ^ '•" ". Eishbn,bun V ; ;,: ; ; . such hot issues as: parochiaid, -jfp- Tq others .it mean's a time to efforts of. the past, and trying to of poverty.and need. NOTICE 1/2 pt. milk ; £\ . ;; '; j> r .French^friesXSeniotliig^h) *,;' school consolidation, tax reform 1 ns.make aiJot of resolutions 'about predict the direction of things for 4 ; F So when I say, "Happy New Butterscotch Browrtle ."."''v y>.;•' Potatqi chipsi^r,:h^)':V/ ; and abortion, law change," most .Effective January !, 1972,-the junk car it.Whajf they will or'will' nob do in the' future. And in doing this, I Year," I'm saying, "Welcome Coleslaw' - '-'' .• \ .- everyone assumed more than the the coming year. • -; '. 'find a lot of things to be optimis- 1 section of the Clinton County Rural Zoning • x 19721 Bring on your problems!*. THURSDAY, January 6 • 1/2 p>.;milk ; •, , ' •'.; • ;} smile would soon be*"missing \Tomany husbands it means a tic about. ;_ • '~ \- Ordinance, Chapter 9rwill be strictly en- £ We will not find instant solutions, Italian Spaghetti \ > . Cherry'crlsp -• •' . \ . 'J- from the Capitol. day ,&: fp/ptball games in front- , The most controversial, war hi 1 sI but I have a great deal of faith Green Beans Well, Milllken has not won ;of| a* television set while to Jheir our history is being brought to an r . forced; ..-' • ,* > ••' ''.]•' in our representative government ^LettuceSalad THURSDAYJ January 13(" many of the' battles with the Leg ^'MVes it .means" a day of frustra end andweare— wlthsome admit v Lasagna •_,,. - and am confident that bur system 'Roil and Butter -. ' " ; <•• islature. But somehow, he has CHAPTER-9 JUNK CARS tion. . 'trVinff t*o" schedulenhorliileo mealmcolcs ted difficulty—shifting to apeace- will produce the answers; which X/2 pt. milk . ..''•'. Waxed'beahs , •• * .*:.; . rolled with, the punches, avoided time economy. Unemployment is N Sec. 9.1: No person shall store,,, waaround 'those games*'" ; seem most agreeable to the most 'Pear Half, '• ' ; being caught in the corners, and decreasing as are crime rates Cookie •''.'"• r 9£i*>-Toi thousands of -young people people. Roll and TjuttW '• ' f"- pulled himself upbefore the count or permit to be stored or placed, or' .oeln.'Michigan' this yean^t means and the young people.have been FRIDAY, January-7. , 1/ pt.milk*—". of ten. And the people re-elected allow to remain, in any district, a bn!theacceptance of agreatnumber . Frpsted'Brow'nie^-;i >' Spanish Rice . "•[ ; htm. • • ' - nl\6i .responsibilities, * along with.. t BEING BEATEN BY THOSE dismantled,' partially .dismantled or. .a&rights-and privileges extended to Corn ... •FRIDAY, January 14. ••> t bums in.the Legislature is one inoperable motor vehicle or any parts, mUS'yeafc olds through the'Age of \ Cabbage salad : 1 Pizzat ' thing. But getting licked by- the a i Majority'Act. 1/2 pt.: milk. thereof unless said dismantled, par-' ' Cinnamon roll . Buttered corn; . - . ' people would be a horse of a dif -w But to all of 'us here in Mich- Holes in Tossed salad " ferent stripe. Where would pre tially dismantled or inoperable motor 1 -i'lgair-and in the entire nation, it •' MONDAY, January 10 > _ , i/2pt. miik.; viously., " . nientioned George vehicle or parts thereof, shall be con -ameans^the • start* of' an*election ^ Salisbury steak <_• Applesauce cake ' ; Romney be today if the people tBvyear and the opportunity to par- freezer? had turned down his petition drive fined in a "whollj? enclosed structure -^ticipate in the process which is for a Constitutional Convention? except as is provided in Sec. 5.-59 ,qdhe real'strength of this country. Quietly clipping coupons and 9T^ It is a time when many of the' - ' By HELEN MEACH (Sec. 5.59 refers to industrial dis Extension Home Economist making money as the relatively ,n-pebple;whohave been chosen by us • REAP developed at obscure boss of the fourth larg tricts With approval of the zoning ,*ito manage our public affairs come est auto ^ maker Is my guess. Thanksgiving time. The birds anbackito.us and ask, "Has what Any holes in your food freezer?^ When the Legislature was hob coram, and the, county board). featured fromChristmasandNew I, have done or tried my "best to It" costs money to keep a freezer, bling the ball with theGovernor's Years are more apt to be ones grass roots level dbmet with your approval?" Itis operating and the best way to school program in August, he from this, year's crop. If you "^a^time when citizen responsibility spread that cost is to keep .the threatened to go to the people Sec. 9.2: Violations of ths Chapter plan to hold the birds in your , EAST LANSING-The Rural fits the most. Not just the farmer is at its peak, when the voter freezer full with a rapid turn with a petition drive. When the freezer for an extended period, Environmental Assistance Pro himself and his farm neighbors shall be punishable as provided in, must learn as much as he can over. It doesn't pay to refriger program failed, many thought it would be preferable to get those gram (REAP) for 1972 is being, * but the whole community gets about the record and view's of ate empty space. No one can eat Milllken would find some smooth Sec. 3.9. which have not already been held developed at, the grass roots a.boost from the pollution abate the candidates in order to answer from holes. But unless you plan way to back out and avoid pos for a year. There is really no level by local County Develop- ment and conservation practices that question,» to use the food arid can buy it which the.farmer carries out. sible public defeat of his pro To' those of us now in public at a price advantage, it might wav vou and I can tell but chances ment Groups, in eighty-three posals. Sec. 3.9 ENFORCEMENT - VIOLA counties in Michigan. Nick Smith, The Agricultural Stabilization office,-the start of the new-year be better to freeze holes. are better after the heavy Chairman; of the State Agricul and Conservation Serviceadmin- Property tax relief sounds good TIONS - PENALTIES: .presents a^whole new series of Thanksgiving marketings. There are several items which* tural Stabilization and Conser isters REAP through CountyASC but had two big strikes against challenges and decisions. Not the If by chance you have invested are seasonal good'buys that can vation Committee said that the Committees elected by farmers it from the beginning. First, least -of;-these is a deep .self- in some of the Christmas nut be used to fill up the.freezer. REAP program'has as its major' in the county. Each REAP prac property tax relief is badly need (1) It shall be unlawful for any appraisal, asking yourself meat feature's, store the nuts in Orie.is fresh cranberries. Once purpose the improvement of the tice approved bythe County Com ed by two groups in our popula whether your' achievements and the freezer. Nuts contain a lot person to commence -operations of a year, right after harvest, fresh quality 'of life for all people/ mittees must have related soil tion, farmers and low income i-*he personal satisfaction; of public of oil and will get rancid tasting 1 cranberries are on the market.. This improvement is accom and water benefits. Smith said (generally retired) homeowners. any kind that are in violation of the service offset the physical and if stored at room temperature. They appear in November and are plished through a cost-sharing that pollution problems associ These two groups would be the terms ofthis Ordinance, and any vio-. "Oriental-pressures enough to Justl- usually gone by. mid-January. The freezer makes excellent ated with agriculture, like those storage space for your fruit program with' farmers to .pre primary beneficiaries of a switch *$y 'seekihE re-election. Processed'; cranberries, are vent or abate agriculture re in industry and. municipalities, from property tax to income tax lation shall be subject to the pen always available. I( you.have cakes, any extra cookies and can affect everyone and can some 1C'' " " •-•-• " -j—•' some candies. Chocolate candles lated .pollution of water, land, for school operation. However, alties herein prescribed. io some favorite recipes using fresh' times be so expensive to solve since these groups are in the may turn color after beingfrozen. and air arid to conserve agri-" : North Bengal cranberries "you might wish to that an individual citizen can not minority compared to income i. • - •• (.•'•• - -''*•* •• And should you be wondering cultural,., soil,; .water, wcfldlajid- taxpayers, the majority, of the , ; and'w ..,., t(2)-. ,.,AnyR,p.^,so^)v^lguting auy.-of,.theilV •» • "• '- "• •• ••*•------—: xhev're"easily frozen justpuc -what to do with-all the food that people In a thorough analysis of the issue would discover It will ••'•^••pfoviBloftf;6^ 't&^dTftmSJadlS Sharif ^S^ufsferbecembeOTfty.^ sma11 cost them more money. • ujion conviction thereof, be punished i: we all receive benefits from the attHtite-t»Wj!t:.^r•death of/Edmundf iL..Falk,T ™M'KA\„hJ54 whn o IV prefen,«tflrr tion lookin^ir, ththeo berriehprrinsn oveoverr TV dinners or casseroles and programwe all receiv, Smiteh benefitsaid. sNaturally from the, part of.the.over-all cost to the Secondly, many people fear the ' byi imprisonment in the County Jail passed^a^ajv'at the Carson Ctfy first, removing any thathave gone tuck into your freezer for an- nroeramthe loca.l smitcommunith saidy. Naturallvwhere the. abatemenfarmer.t projectOver s15 wil0 lpollution be car- loss of local financial control "Hospital after a long Alness. He v soft, wash them well and then other day. practices are carried out bene- ried out under the 1971 program. that moving to the State Income. •for not more than ninety (90) days, *had" resided'most ot^his life in repackage into V film bag for Tax might likely involve. 9 One bit of warning.^We some this area" and was. aj.farmer and freezing. Then you can grind or or by a,fine of not more than One times ' get so concerned- about ^arpenter. He left his wife, Mar- chop them from;the frozen state, BESIDES THE major draw Hundred .*($100.00) Dollars and the keeping our freezers full so we ^ nhaand tow sisters and a brother, to go into that cranberry bread, backs, there is no. really state can spread the operating cost costs of prosecution, or by both such * 'fcKuneral services were held Fri- relish, salad, etc. wide organization clamoring to r that we forget what's there and i day, Dec:. 17 at St.'Paul Lutheran A little juice from those fresh circulate the petitions. At least fine 'and imprisonment in the discre if never use it. We rediscover our*, Churcfi at Fowler with burial in berries will add some zest to your not one-with people in every town treasures .when we clean the tion pf the' Court. Each day that a •"Ml. Rest Cemetery at St. Johns. Christmas punch. like the teachers with the anti- K u nave an of ur fal1 freezer. Then some of the food ., Paul Fox, who.is in the Navy. y° V y° parochiaid petitions or the Cham violation is permitted" to exist shall has been. stored too long to be •^Vm hnmp Wednesday .evenine. harvest of apples that have gotten ber of Commerce on daylight ' camQe home Wednesday evening, edible. constitute a separate punishable of : too 'ripe to have much flavor and MRS. IRENE FOX savingsytlme. Maybe the Farm December 15 from Japan where This is one way to use the fense. The imposition of any sentence don't want them to go to Ph. 824-2021 Bureau, but how many door he will be stationed following his you freezer as a burial vault. knockers do %they have in Wayne waste, make them up into sauce, • shall not exempt the offender from 30 day leave. He is visiting his and.Mr. and Mrs. ClareSchneid- County? adding some cranberries to give .Father Philip Cook, of St. parents j- Mr. and Mrsi Leo C. I f all this didn't discourage compliance with the requirements of them some added flavor. Joseph spent Tuesday with his er recently .returned from a Fox and his brothers. County Line News Milllken, this fall's busing con^ this. Ordinance. Violation of this Turkeys are another product sisters, Misses Marie and Northern.Michigan'trip, visiting , 5 Mrs., Edna; Watamaker. came By Mrs Doris Fisher troversy should have. The which will -make good freezer AurellaCook. at Grayling; paylord,, Hartwick Ordinance is hereby declared a nui Kpnie ...Monday, .Dec, -20 - from the suburban communities, normally hole: fillers. Lowest prices on Mr. and Mrs. Clare Schneider Pines',, Indian River and Burt C^arsoh^fejt/rHpspital where she are planning" for a Christmas Lake over the weekend. anti-poyerty tax, are suddenly sance per se and conviction of the quality birds are featured at Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker and was. a; medical'patient for almost family gathering on Jan. 15 at Mr. and Mrs. KurtGeorge were fearful of any more outside in holiday time. This year there family attended an Amway provisions shall not preclude pro two weeks.' Her daughter, Ber- the 21 Club in Pewamo, There are Saturday night callers at the fluence on their schools, no nice sturgiSturgis ofi ueirouDetroit, iIs »«*stay-- was a large carry-over of frozen Christmas party at Smith Hall, matter what the reason. ceedings to abate such a nuisance. birds f om 60 members. . home-of Mrs. Bertha Martin. ing. with her while she-.has her : ? ^Bt year. Most of the St. Johns, Saturday evening. c . Thursday, Mrs. VeraSpitzley Despite all this, Bill Milllken Christmas vacation- - •-- carry-over was merchandised at . Mrs.* Mariam Randolph and The' .WSCS of.-Pewamp United and Mrs. Mable-Cook attended a Methodis: t Churchv , met Thursday, has now produced a final draft of Mrs.'Doris Fisher visited Mrs. „.. . . - •; * . ... : „ —' the petition, language and has (3) CumUlative Rights and Remedies. •Eleanor Fogelson at Carson City Christmas party at the home of Dec. 16, ,with nine ladies pres- announced his intention to secure Hospital Friday afternoon. MrsMm.. ClydClvdae VariHoughtonatPortVflriHomrhtonatPort- en«nft fofhrtr f# 12^3lean0 p.mn.m. potlucnotltiefkc The rights and remedies provided land» dinner at the home of RuthSwindt. sufficient signatures In the next Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patter few months and passage of the herein are cumulative and in addi son of Ashley were Sunday vis- Mrs.. Bertha Martin attended During the'afternoon the regular son oi Asmey were ounaay vis- „ -• L . . , ,,, ° ~" ^ ." . T proposal next year. The continued itors of their mother, Mrs. Fran- the Feldpausch-Roberts weddng business meeting and study was presence of a smile on the Gov tion to ariy other remedies provided in Fowler. Reception was; at the conducted. ces Patterson. ' in Wniuiari BonanHnn nine, af tho n ^4.. ln^ - ' '. J •• Parish Hall. ^ n n____A i ernor's face is either .false con-/ • by law, .• •'"'..'.'" fidence or an indication he knows Mr. and Mrs. Tony Halfman • • < • - .1 . -' BIG RISK. - . - and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Witgen' Kincaid District something the rest of us don't, - It's going to be the toughest • •'.' ' ' • .•'"'."„-' • ."" both' of Westphalia,, spent Sunday Mrsl'nrlt'r C. Parks The premium comes high if a afternoon With Mrs. Bertha' battle of Milllken's political ca ' Arnold R. Minarik'-.-.' man expects his fire insurance Martin.,, - reer,' And if he gets beat, it !/ /Zoning Administrator /' to .cover old^flames, too.. will be: at the hands of the people. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Schneider Lyle Acre is apatiehtatHurley Hospital in Flint. His robmrium- her is-600.- • "-. .' .' y'• ; NOTICE Mr. and:Mrs. Marion Walker DEWITT TOWNSHIP - have, bought; the Russell Cav- Planning Commission Meetings \- Regular 1972 Clinton-County : anaugh; place -on ;M-21 and have moved in.'Mr. and Mrs. 'Cav- 1972 ' '. anaugh'willbe making their new Piannirtg-Commission Meetings- • •'<'.• home near McBain., The Clinton County (Planning Cominis-. •' The four* Sundays in. Advent _ •%. were observed in-theShepards- Monday,-January 3 Monday, |uly"3 sion will hold regular "meetings, on* the ville, United. Methodist Church Monday, February 7 LMbncfay, August 7 - ' second Wednesday of each: month as with'.the •following families taking Monday, Mardh, 6 > part: the( Charles Swender fam- Monday"* September. 5 follows: ••:•'•: ' >v ily,';*Mrs.,Allen Personious anji' Monday, April> Monday, October 2.: daughter, the' Darwin hunt family Monday, May 1 ; and. the * Jerald Davis family. ..Monday^ November 6 . ' . ' January 12 July 12 • Immediately following the wor M,dnday, June 5 Monday, December.4 cominuiii ship sevlce' on Dec* 19, the kin . February 9 August 9 dergarten: and primary classes ••••t.\-'- i • ' - • - ' • • S« present the. Christmas pageant : .•% -.. }-'• .0 September 13 , .March 8 ; entitled .-"The Legend of Christ -G October 11 mas," ,Th_ey sang *Away in the -fl 'April 12 r Manager;*, Assisted by the choir Said meetings wili be held at yrso p.m. ;DeWitt Town- , May 10 . November 8 , they presentedvthe'legends of the ship Hall* No. 2.- 780 E. Wielatid Road, Lansing/Mi'cjigan."•-.*: zi Pine Tree The Christinas Rose, r \ • / June 14 . 'December 13 Little Drummer Boy, The Poln- ^j bn I' setti^^aha.The dhristmas Candle, > ''t' .2 all' very -much a part of the PtJELIC IS CORDIALLY INiVlTED ia ,; At;7:3.0 p.m. on the Courthouse; in ,St Christmas season. The Christ
no : • v • ..' mas offering, will be divided-be ID . JANUARY B-MARtri;i5 '' tween. Pakistani reliefs and the J - , REGISTRATI0N/JANUARY3r4 . 'JohriSj Michigan. Thomas ^itzsche, Secre^aTy rfJ. DAY AND EVENING CUSSES BEGIN JAN: 6 Children^; Village near Detroit •' $&V$2"*':. ' WEfllNfiS IH: ',.'•' ROMAN KOENiGSKN^CHT, Mr", and Mrs. Dale Squlors 4Hh«njC(i**fcti«-t pi„[rfi7.Riw*-lftiil'AiUlfi(&jn"* entertained at "a pre-Christmas be . Htirm *B VS» (Wrtf t«»U. Bolmf. Wl«*flr 'Chairman ,•„',. ,..i,.-K>- " ' ' • ' -' 4/4 family dinner on Dec, 19. \ Page 4 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 29, 1971 Business and Professional Announcements, Legal Ney gay -F=?!^3- tasan^-.'- E&z' £»"•,- ,.'« ^a j'.'ai psfn, ca--" f "S— # *-f* O Y($if Friendly >,.• . YES SIR, the place ro go for PLUMBING AND service for your HEATING ¥|KKJ|T|yii S=3 .^3;' -^5js=- , I-.-. MIN-A-WART GOT YOU BUGeED?p!S, 1971 ..,(• •RESIDENTIAL* COMMERCIAL t Our skilled /tire, truing and ^heel t Q_ j ^ j ; •QUALITY, WORK '••.•-r *'. t>; OPEN Chevrolet- is Edinger's ' balancing experts can take the edge ' * ''*-\ • Off of tire'imperfections for a smbbtl vlbratloh-free ride. [PER WHEEL 7 dJH.-11 fiBi. Jim Edinger ChevroletJ DUNKIL * •-r.n. V US-27 Souther Sturgis St. Johps -i PLUMBING ft HEATING St. Johns RFtiondrifh Hub Tire Center W Fowler PBTrfgilagm tN.-iinJav. ST. JOHNS: Page 6 [J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday,, December 29, 971 tt Wednesday, December 291; 1-971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7B -V ,£- Symb ols replace oldsigns ion post enuhin! Los Indios January attractions at Michigan State North 'i EAST' LANSING—The first of. the black American. JFhe Jan. In the University Auditorium as with "The Spirit of Thailand/ Musical events at MSU, open Theatre at 8:15 p.m. A sampling honors Carris month'-of 1972 at Michigan.State jt9 part of the Broadway Theatre and the tourist attraction with to the public v/ithout charge, will of winter term faculty and sym LANSING — One picture is The Federal Highway Adminis on the state highway system, it nient markings. Yellow will be J performance Is a Subscription JOHNS - The Edwin T. ;... University \vill be highlighted SeMeS "A" attraction?; the- pef- Series. Harry Reed on Jan. 29 will 'be include a. concert by the Singing phony performances will be pre worth a thousand words, the say tration has authorized a change will take several years before fuU used much more than in the past. al . ^»,d American Legion.Post 153 Based on the screenplay, "The the "New Holland." , Statesmen on Sunday, Jan. 23, sented informally. ing goes. It is primarily for this over to international symbols for implementation is completed. ; ' -by ariuinber of musical, cultural foj^mance Jan. 21 is a*.Lecture ( In conforming to the hew basic of St. Johns, honored one of. its s'/and dramatic activittes. -: Cbhcert Series "Spfecial,". , Apartment, * the show features 1 All World Travel Series offers at 4 p.m. in the MSU Auditor Kenneth Bloomquist and David reason that picture—or symbol- many traffic signs as well as The new symbol signs and MRS. WILLIAM ERNST concept, yellow lines will sepa distinguished members bee; 2' Yehudi Menuhin, onejpfjhe Mhe. company of 16 young songs by Burt Bacharach.andHal ings will "be held at 8 p.m. in ium, Catron will conduct the 110- signs soon will be replacing many modifications in pavement lane pavement marking changes also Ph. 582-5391 rate traffic flowing in opposite during a special.meeting, ; David, one of the most highly the University Auditorium. of the traditional traffic signs on,*-markings. But with approxi- will apply to county roads and great violinists of this century, d|nfcers has combined dance piece MSU 'Symphonic Band in"a directions. The center line of , The group honored^Percy.J, 1 acclaimed song-writing teams of Tickets will be available at the On Thursday, Jan. 27, theMSU Michigan highways. mately half a'miUiontrafficsigns city streets. •Will appear in concert'at 8:15 foMs with instrumental music, concert at 4 p.m., Sunday Jan. Rev. and Mrs. H.E. Rossowand 19 at the home of their sonand two-way, two-lane roadways will Carris for his 49 years of mer the last decade. door. Symphony Orchestra will hold a 30, in the Okemos Fine Arts While the,international system ;•*, P.m.;Thursday, Jan. 20 in the sohg*and actfiig. techniques to ex- son, David and Mrs. HermonRos- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. be broken yellow Instead of white. Will MacKenzie will star as- preview concert at Fairchild Center. b THE NEW of traffic signing, prescribes itorious service to the American ' ^ MSU; Auditorium. The concert is press various dramatic themes The Great Issue series, spon sow were in Flint, Sunday, Dec. Richard Rossdw... The ; Richard THE OLD ! No passing zones will remain the the ambitious young man with the 9 symbols or pictures for dozens -Legion. ' -f.. •. \, 3 '- \ra Subscription Series "B" attrac- orf nfoods.The company just com- sored by the Associated Students Rossow's entertained the same wit h a solid yellow line vital key to an apartment. of different kinds of messages— Carris has worked.on numer ; • ' Uoh in* MSU»s Lecture-Concert plfeted^Its sixth European tour of Michigan State University, will members of the Schneider family In addition to the broken yellow. 1 from ^deer crossing* with apic- ous committees, both locally and ^Series. wMcn'fncluded.debuts in six cities Tickets to Lecture-Concert. feature "The Cage, ; at 8 p.m., at a Christmas gathering. at the state level. His favorite Series events are, available at the Monday, Jan, 24, in'the Univer ture of a deer, to "hill" with a ^.\ , Menuhin^ who has' studied and ofith/eS.oyiet.Unipn. Agnes Bearndt and Peggy Broken white lines will con project was the American Legion MSU Unldn Ticket'Office and at sity Auditorium. Clinton, eight others r 9 picture of a truck angled oh a hill ( ., performed with many great mu- jThe uniqM musical team, Los Mowhatt of rural Six Lakes were tinue to separate lanes flowing Children's Home at Otter Lake, S Taba the door. -," Presented by ex-convicts from- —Michigan will begin implemen V sicians and conductors, played an TT ^as, heard fre- callers of Mr. and Mrs. William in the same direction—such as on which was dedicated in his name. Beginning Friday, Jan. 21, San Quentln, "The Cage" seeks n tation on a limited basis with freeways. Solid white lines will :," important role inRussian-Amer- gently on records, radio and TV, Ernst on Tuesday, Dec. 14. Carris is planning oh moving /.lean relations .when he was the W °ntertain P the University, Abrams Planetarium will pre to stimulate ^thinking about just seven different types of continue to be used for marking Donald Evitts was taken by signs. to California' soon to live "with first Western musician invited Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, sent a new show titled "U.F.O." changes in prison, life. in Olivet project the edge of the roadway. served ambulance to the Carson City X ' his daughter. * ' '' The program relates the possi * The first symbol type signs *•-4o Russia in 1945. He has been ^.25. The group's performance .Beginning Jan..8 through Jan, bilities of extraterrestrial life 30, Kresge Art Center will fea Beinhauer, in cooperation with Hospital on Friday where part of to be used'in Michigan are: Two-way left-turn lanes in the honored numerous, times for his "JfV? Lecture-Concert Series OLIVET-Nlne south central director of the Michigan Depart the casts on his legs were re-; S e £i existing somewhere in our uni ture an exhibit of works from the Michigan Farm Bureau, the' ' —YIELD—Same inverted tri center of multi-lane highways countless 'performances for the £, ?! v' / " • .,_- . Michigan counties will be served ment of Labor; Tarry Edington, North Bengal 1 verse, and portrays dramatic Midwest photographers. Orgap- series will open with a program moved. He returned home later angular shape, but a change in will be markedbyabrokenyellow . military in many countries, in . Thirty ^years ago the two in a forthcoming project of the of the Production credit Associ- in the day, Donald continues his By Mrs Wm. Ernst . brothers ho make U stories of some mysterious fly ized by Roger Funk, chairman of in which two speakers,' M.J.. color to red lettering and red line inside a solid yellow line. hospitals, and for charities dur- * P ^ team Olivet College Economic Educa 'ation of Lansing, Sheldon Frank, steady improvement following the were llvIn ing saucer encounters. the art department, the exhibit tion Center, which has developed Buschlen and Kenneth Cheatham, border on a white background,- Generally, broken lines (white , Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Betzer ,ing World-War II. S almost a primeval head of the business department auto accident last August. instead of black on yellow. ' or yellow) are permissive in • ".„_' ' existence in Brazil with their "U.F.O." will Represented will include works by Vernon a six-week program for farm will discuss "Whatls the Present of Kellogg Community College; and granddaughter Laurie Mead throughout January at 8 and 10 Cheek of Purdue; Phil Davis,' Day Role of the Farmer?* Mr- and Mrs. Fred W. Pasch -DO NOTENTER-aredbiuTs character, and solid lines are •: The name Menuhin has become own people, the Tabajaras Indi- operators, entitled *A New Role Lester Kock of the Charlotte left December 16th from Capital p.m. on Fridays, 2:30, 8, and 10 University of Michigan; Arnold Buschlen is operations manager were Sunday, Dec. 19 visitors of eye circle with white lettering restrictive. Stafseth said the new <•.;- synonymous with the highest ans. They now perform in the for Agriculture." office of the Federal Land Bank. City Airport for a two weeK va p.m. on Saturdays, and 4 p.m.. on Gassan and Les Sattinger of Ohio for the state Farm Bureau's Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pasch of and a white bar through the center pavement markings will be used ' American Legion members gathered Jo honor one'of the •> standards of musicianship... His leading theatres and concert halls Through various farm organ Robert Smith,legislative counsel cation at Long Beach, California 1 Sundays. University; John Schulze, Uni Agricultural Services associ Riley. ' on a rectangular panel to replace in the 1972 pavement marking ; complete dedication to the cause in Latin America, Europe and the izations and agencies, invitations for the State Farm Bureau; group's, members, Percy Carris, center. From, left are Dale They were greeted at Los versity of Iowa; Art Sinsabaugh, ation, and Cheatham is a staff The Boak community club held' the traditional black on white program starting next spring. '- of music, musicians and the hum- UJS. Their RCA albums have been •Saturday-night visitors to the have been Issued to farmers in: and Harvey Warrick, of the Pro Angeles International Airport by University of Illinois; Doug Stew member of trie Chicago office of their Saturday evening card party legend. Robinson, Ken Spicer, Carris,, Sherwood Harrington and Herb - anities has made him a legend best sellers. World Travel Series will find Barry, Branch, Calhoun, Clinton, duction Credit Association of The new pavement markings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cebulski. •• • in his own time. one of the most promising themselves e xp 1 o r 1 n g "The art, Northern Illinois University; the American Farm BureauFed- on Dec. 18 at their building. -MERGING TRAFFIC- a t Eaton, Ingham, I o n I a, Jackson Southeastern Michigan. have already been used on the Kenneth. ..." Mrs. Edmund Falk spent Sat .. On Wednesday and Friday, Jan. things about the month of January Congo" with Lewis Cotlow on Jan. Henry H. Smith, Indiana Univer eration. black vertical arrow on yellow ; and Kalamazoo counties for the newly openedreconstructedM-17 urday afternoon, Dec. 18 with her - 19 and 21, at 8:15 p.m. $a- the the MSU campus will be the- 8, and "The Bahamas from Top sity; and Charles Swedlund, pther instructional staff mem-' Reservations for the six-week Mr, and Mrs. Michael Esch- ? - background, with a leg entering on program beginning Jan, 10 and in Ypsilanti; and on M-99 north sister, Mrs. Arthur Martens and University Auditorium, the/Alvln musical comedy hit, "Promises, to Bottom" with Harry Pederson Southern Illinois University. bers for the weekly Monday eve program may be made by con truth of Lansing were Saturdays the middle of the arrow from the r continuing through Feb. 14. : erly for five miles from Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Argersihger — Alley American Dance Theatre Promises," to be presented at' on Jan. 15. On Jan. 22, Bob Davis ning programs, beginning Jan. tacting the 01 i v e t College Eco evening, Dec 18 visitors of tier; direction of merging traffic, on a NEWS WANT ADS CAN SELL ANYTHING The exhibit is open to the Under leadership'of Olivet's Rapids. and family of St. Johns. . will present the cultural heritage 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 26, will lead them-to ah encounter 10, include Barry Brown, nomic Education Center office. parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Marvirv diamond shaped panel. An.addi public without charge. •> Center Director Dr. Myrtle Evitts and family. tional rectangular panel below the diamond panel will display one word, MERGE. -SCHOOL - and - SCHOOL DES certification Jan. 8 ; CROSSING-both signs are black NEW on yellow, pentagon shaped, with BEGIN WITH WASHINGTON-A new certifi three alternatives for handling Changes in the certification pro-1 ,v silhouettes of a boy and girl cation program imposing addi cattle arid sheep, at slaughter: cedur.es were made, however, to, walking. They are identical except tional restrictions and controls ~ —The animals may be slaught provide for sale' of livestock by . for cross-walk. The school warn on the use of diethylstilbestroi ered if certification require farmers to packing houses GREETINGS FROM BECK'S n (DES) becomes mandatory Jan. ments have been met; or through marketing agents. Some ' ing sign is posted well in advance of the school site as a prelim OLD YEAR SAVINGS 8, the U.S. Department of Agri —The animals will be held alive of the comments. USDA received ' culture announced today. inary warning. 1 for the required seven days; "or on the proposal pointed out; that DES is a synthetic growth pro —The animals- could be the proposed regulation provided •-PEDESTRIAN CROSSI^G^-a moting hormone used in live silhouette of an adult walking, slaughtered, with samples sent only for certification of livestock stock feeds. Under the new pro : black on yellow, diamond shaped. Beck's Beck's to a USDA-approved laboratory sold by the farmer directlytothe gram, Federal meat inspectors for testing. Meat from' the packinghouse; ' M -NO iP ASSING ZONE-a yellow will" hold all cattle and sheep ACTION EXTRA ACTION EXTRA animals could not be marketed, USDA received 74 cbriimerits on t pennant shaped sign, posted on from slaughter at least 7 days until the tests prove they are free the proposal, including comments the left side of the highway to FROMHERRUD'S unless the animals are certified FARMER PEET'S of DES residues. from consumers and consumer \ complement the traditional "Do as 'not having been fed DES, or The new program will help groups, farm and livestock or-''\ Not Pass" sign on the right side as having been withheld from DES of the highway. Boneless-Fully Cooked provide further assurance that ganizations, a member of Con-1 Party Assortment A A A at least 7 days before slaughter. J Under the new system, colors DES residues will not be found gress, meat: packer organiza have an important significance WHOLE The new program provides in the nation's meat supply, of tions, a state agency, .a local' ' with red indicating a stop or Lunch Assortment ' ' OR HALF ficials of USDA's Consumer and, government agency, and an ecoi^ Marketing Service said. Viola prohibition—such as STOP, lb; pkgs. -your choice HAM ogy group, ' .- - YIELD, DO NOT ENTER, WRONG West Elsie tors will be subject to criminal Details, of the new program • WAY, etc. By Mrs Wayne Mead prosecution by the FoodandDrug will be spelled'out In the Federal ; 1 Yellow will Indicate a general Hand's Little Goodies Phone 863-5447 Administration. Register Dec. 24, Coplesr of the' The-new program, officials warning; green will indicate per- COOKED SALAMI amendment are also available 99* said, is essentially the same - mitted movements and direc The fa^milies of. T.(C.t from the. Meat and Poultry .In-' SUMMER SAUSAGE FRESH':' f,.:-. as the one USDA proposed^ in tional guidance; blue-will indicate ^ Thornton,prColony;;Road joined spection Administrative .Qroupj""' ...motorist services; arid brown will .GERMAN Bbl'dfcNA HOCKS,,;. ^'h'im^thi^^as^Sunjjayvfbr.a.smorT the Federal Register Ndy, 9 C&MS, USDA, Washington^ 0.C*; ^ indicate public recreation and (press release USDA 3687-J71). - 20250. 8 oz. pkg. gasbord-styie dinner at the Fel scenic guidance. low ship Hall of the Methodist In addition, orange will be 45* Church in Elsie. reserved as the color for signs, Approximately fifty people barricades and other devices re were greeted with a very festive lating to highway construction or Beck's atmosphere. Dr, and Mrs. Lewis maintenance projects. Neeland of Deland, Florida s&it State Highway Director Henrik PARMER PEET'S' a bouquet of camellias which ar E. Stafseth said it probably will BRAUNSCHWEIGER rived by air Saturday with Mrs, take several years for a complete Betty Jane Thornton, The camel . change-over to the new signs. lb. lias were used as a centerpiece ANSWER "This is not a crash program," fiCTtOM for the buffet table, and lighted SIRVICI acriott centerpieces decorated each he said. "As our existing signs FARMER PEET'S SERVICE wear out,1 they will be replaced' table. The room was complete THESE NEW SIGNS COMING -- The Michigan Department of State with symbol signs under our reg Hickory Stick with Christmas tree, under which Highways soon will begin gradual replacement of traditional ular maintenance program.* the gifts were placed. traffic signs with new international symbol signs. This is Of more Immediate concern to Charles H* Franke of Lan a representative sampling of the old and the new. Michigan motorists, Stafseth • sing was toastmaster for the pro said, is the new system of pave- A gram to follow, with each family relating the important events in Is it necessary, to have recreational their families this past year. vehicle insurance? • ROLLED; BOMELE533BOSTON STYl!^ Are pickup campers really safe? Larry Thornton of Ovid( Where can I "find new or used I ' *i acting, as historian reported his tracings of the Thornton family. camping vehicles and equipment? ', The group also voted to^ hold a Where can I get good recipes to use family picnic during the summer when camping?* ' " months. A committee' was ap Where are the newest campgrounds pointed for the new year. Those in Michigan? fl, on the Committee thig year were What company is, coming out with a Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thornton new line of recreational vehicles? of Elsie. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, FrankeofLansing. Miss Betty Jane Thornton of St. Augustine, S; Florida. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas • .00 COUNTRY FRESH r LO CAL Leodler of Owasso, and Mr. and SMUCKERS - ASSORTED FLAVORS Mrs. Edward Thornton of Elsie, SUBSCRIBE BROADCAST - 15 oz. Can Guests arrived' from warren, $100 Ice Cream Lansing, Sturgls St. Augustine", Chile with Beons ** - 40 oz. Florida and the local area. TO $100 18 oz.., Wishing You AURORA BATHROOM qts, Jar Mr. and Mrs. David Peabody JIF-28 0Z*'- TOPPING hosted a holiday gathering for 2 -Roll « their children and families Sun Packs i 1 oo, day, December 19th at the Cal- the Best Peanut Butter TISSUE MCTtOM ACTION ARGE SUi ony Sportsman Club Hall. The PRICH PRICES GREEN pIA^^^ KrTCHEN SLICED SOLO -.REFILLS 26-OZ. buffet style dinner was enjoyed WT. by approximately forty who at $10 CO KTL This Holiday Green Beans 4ctr ] • °° COZY CUPS SOct, KETCHUP tended. The Hall was decorated complete with Christmas tree NOW BOY-AR-DEE under which the gifts were placed. After the gift exchange Season COUNTRY FRESH 15-01, the group sang Christmas carols AND YOU CAN! WT. illllZA MIX "/CHEESE PKG. accompanied by Mrs, Treva Hill CHIP DIP of St. Johns at the piano. At BLUE BONNET — QUARTERS VOlJ xtpc U^|Q^ spiaM-uiiL^. JI^%C DUNCAN MINES -.ASSORTED FlAVORS ^^^. tending this year were Mr, and SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: c Mrs. Everett Cleavland and Bob, Art, Hotline Louie, MARGARINE DETERGENT • 43* CAKE MIXES 33 and children of Haslett Mr. and $ 0d Mrs. John Hill and family of 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 2 Dave, Larry & Jan Califbrnia Red Emperor OA £ JASUBE ISLE f FROZEN - 31 TO 42 CT. CCIOR Elsie, Mr. and Mrs, Richard •f m PE POLAROID FILM nn 101 Stauffer and son of Lansing, Mr. v ton •tO'il. and Mrs. RogerMilier'ahdfa'mily IPIMP r ^$339 ALKA SELTZER n;ci no i Just fill out and mail jn. this coupon* along c GRAPES ^Jo imiVir, OEVEINED *m of EatonRapids, Mr. David FLORIDA SEALED SWEET JUICE ' JL —: - RIG 1I< ( HHA GOLD SHIELD ASPIRIN M0 CT Ml, Peabody Sr. of Mason, Mr. arid j with your check or money order, (please print) Mrs. Richard Buckmaster of Ma 10-OI 11& iti i ORANGES 5 58^ IWBERRY HALVES V*t MO JERGENS LOTION son, Kathy Buckmaster and fiance , Mr. and Mrs. Richard | Name; ^. . ( Buckmaster Jr. and.' daughter, i .:*::'-.:" • :"''"-'••"/ -^ v.y'- 0U60(i a.-., a «' . .'. • • •*• a a . • ».-•;. • '•,• • i * a a a a a a '. Mr* David Buckmaster. all of , s- • •• • ' . " . " •.•.•• t FREE WIN A WKEKEND •% :•].' UP 1 c^p t y p (hP 1 1 j> h 1 ' (i 1 11* 1 t 'iu •>f t > ! 1 e', Mason. Mr. and Mrs. William Specials good Now thru Saturday only Wienbrauck- and granddaughter. 1 WRBJ ••'., For Two SNO^yOBILlNG Chris of East Lansing and Mrs. i - *:•--.:.- :••>-::•:: • i------.••,•:=. -• • -. I City. ..•..'.;...... --a .. - /..a..... a a "a- -< At FONRO LODGE N-ar Mio, Michigan Treva Hill of St* Johns. !! State...... ,.'...... ZipCode;...... WIN A FflEE WBB'kEHJ*S USB"OF 2 SKI-OOOSi INCUJDINd MEALSifcLObOUJCt. : ' Mr. and Mrs* Jerald Davis 1 MORE WEEKENDS (ONE A MONTH FOR 4 MONTHS) AND 2 SETS OP WINNERS. ; Mail TO! Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office REGISTER, ONCE A MONTH AT BECK & HYDE FARMARINA OR BECK'S FARM and children of Watson Road" . MARKET. DRAWING ON THE 15th. OF dACH MONTH~*JEED Ntff BE ECK'S FARM MARKET spent the holidays with his par- 109 N. Lafayette St.; Greenville^ Michigan 48838 •PRESENT TO WIN—NOTHING TO BU^AM) N6 OBLIGATION!- ^ >. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Claude Davis :fe 1580 of Machtas, New-York. ' : •;. ^fM*^^*V***f*—^^**' saoAaaaatsaacaaoaaiaaaaaaaa > CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jbhns, Michigan Wednesday, December 29/ 1*971 Vj* • * i» i. -IT—-• J W v __ : . r ' "Hft W VILLAGE OF FOWLER BUILDING CODE t i» Ordinance No. 63 V, •Sand: Sand* or other fine material less than 1/4 inch in size. 1* Solld ^ck walls shall be not less than eight (8) inches thick work shaH be undertaken"or permitted upon'^such construction until GraveL: Gravel, crushedstoneorother suitable materlallarger than with a neader course at least every seventh course, a valid building permit shall thereafter have been issued, VILLAGE OF FOWLER 2 Hollow RD OF APPEALS^. H AN ORDINANCE TO'PROVIDE FOR THE MINIMUM CON- •*» ' ' eight (8) inches and .shall have full mortar coverage on vertical 'STkuCTION REQUIREMENTS OF DWELLINGS, B.UILDINGS'AND Section 3.04 STORIES and horizontal face shells. 1. There Is hereby created a Board of Appeals consisting of All dwellings hereafter erected or altered shall contain no les.J s 3. Brick veneer/Thickness of brick veneer shall be not less three (3j jnembers appointeahj^the Village Council, compensation STRUCTURES IN ACCORDANC E WITH THE PROVISIONS OF ACT 3 J than one full story above the mean ground level with no less than than* three and Ihree quarters (3-3/4) inches, properly anchored and expense thereof tQ be.tflxejl, by said Village Cpuncill pVpvided ofe'1895 OF THE PUBLIC ACTS OF 1895 AND TO PROVIDE FOR 1 THE ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT INCLUDING PENAL 7-1/2 foot ceilings. * J.' with rust resisting \yall ties, at least onetie every three square foot however; that when the VMtige ^shall have a zoning ordlnanc&Hn ef TIES FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. . ' I ' and'must rest on foundation, fect under the provisions of J&jt 207, 6i Public Acts of 1921,*then Section 3.05 FOOTINGS AND FOUNDATIONS 4. Existing walls. No existing wall shall be used for renewal, said Board of Appeals shall also act as Board of Appeals m said \ 1. All footings, shall be carried beloyrfrostlevel, shall bear on or,extension of a building or be increased in height without special ordinance. ?" '/ $ fy i >* '^ * I k THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF FOWLER, CLINTON COUNTY, undisturbed soil and shall be designed"^ properly and safely "dis written permission of the Code Administrator. 2. ItV shall be the dutjy pj'thej"Board of Appeals to consider STATE OF MICHJGAN ORDAINS: * 5/. tribute the superimposed load and add* sufficient stability to the appeals h-om decisions of, t,herqbde Administrator where there are r Section 3,11 .ROOFING i;SECTIO N l.FURPOSEANDSCOlfE foundation.' * practical'^ difficulties or unnecessary hardships In the 'tyay of -t ;? 2. Footings for all load bearing walls shall be of concrete at The use of all readily ignltable and hazardous roof Ing material carrying ?out the provisions, bohls Code. The Board "of ^ppeals 5 + such a u ht shall have power In^assing^upoti appeals to vary or modfiy'rules, Section 1.01 TITLE least sixteen (lG) inches wide and eight (8) inches deep, for eight, ? S asphalt or tar-impregnated paper and straw,thatch Is regulations or prqvisions-of^hll^Code, or decisions offtheCode, This Ordinance shall be known as the "Village of Fowler Build (8)/inch reinforced poured walls a,nd eight (8) inch blocks twenty ' Prohibited. The following materials may be considered assatisfac- to w Administrator so that the spigot this, Code shall be observed, the ing Code." (20) inches wide and ten inches deep for ten (10) inch and twelve ' W ood shingle, approved metal roofing, rollroofingor asbestos (12) Inch blocks. Eight (8) inch blocks are not acceptable under this* shingle^ safety, sanitation and protection elf buildings be secured, and sub stantial jdstlce be done^ " ~ \ "'•'*' J Section 1.02 PURPOSE % * * Code, when brick facing is use,d-for jexterlor walls. t Section 3.12 CHIMNEYS * ,11 The fundamental purpose of the Ordinance is^to promote the 3. ^Where nonsultable soil conditions are encountered In con 3. Meetings of the Board of Appeals shall be subject to the call public health, safety, morals and general welfare by adopting reg struction of footings and foundations, the Code Administrator may 1. Materials. Chimneys shall be constructed of brick, stoneor of the Village Clerk or the Code Admjnlstratoror his Deputy, or by ulations governing the manner in which and the types of materials require soil borings and piling design acceptable to the County reinforced concrete or hollow masonry units with walls less than its own Chairman. 1 eight (8) inches thick, the chimney shall be lined throughout with oi Iwhich dwellings, buildings and structures shall hereafterbe erect Engineering Department. flue linings. I ed or altered, which regulations are intended to improve the safety, SECTION 10. AMENDMENTS protection and sanitation of such buildings and structures. These Section 3.06 WOOD CONSTRUCTION: GENERAL REQUIRE 2. Foundations Chimneys shall not rest'upon or be carried MENTS by wood floors, beams or brackets, not be hung or supported by Amendments ,to this Code may belnlfiatedbythe Village Council requirements are to be Interpreted as essentially minimum and j % nothing contained in this Ordinance shall prohibit the use of any All wood construction shall conform to the requirements of metal stirrups from wood construction but shall be built upon con upon Its own motion, or may be proposed for consideration of sald *, additional measures designed to improve the construction of any this Section and Sections 3,07. crete or masonry foundations or reinforced concrete slabs properly Village Council by petition of owners oljreal estate within the'Vll- proportioned to carry the load without danger of settlement or Iage. Said petition shall be signed bytiot less than ten (10) such "building or structure. 1. Minimum sizes of lumber members required by this code refer to nominal sizes. American Lumber Standards for dressed cracking. The footing shall rest on solid earth and shall be carried owners. [\ below the frost level. ^ Section 1.03 SCOPE OF REGULATIONS _ ' - sizes, shall be accepted as the minimum sizes conforming to nom inal sizes. Computations to determine the required sizes of mem 3. Separation from other construction. No combustible beams, • I *• Beginning with the effective date of this Code, no dwelling, SECTION 11. VALIDITY „ budding or structure shall be erected or altered other than in con- bers shall be based on the net dimensions (actual size) and not on joists or fafters shall be placed within two (2) inches'"of the outside "* farmity with the provisions of this Ordinance. the nominal sizes. """ face of chimney. No combustible studding, lathing, furring or plug > ^ -^ "r. J 2. Splicing of wood joists between bearing points is prohibited. ging shall be placed against a chimney or in the Joists thereof. If any provisions of this Cptle^or^he'amjlicatlon thereof, to any > \ *•» SECTION 2. DEFINITIONS 3. Girders shall be structural steel, solid wood, built-up*wood person or circumstances be •adjudged* Invalid by the Courts, such or reinforced concrete. ' 4. Flashing connections between roofs and chimneys shall be ^Invalidity shall not affect other p^rpvisloi^ or applications of the made with cap and base flashings of sheet metal or other approved - f i For the purpose of this Ordinance, certain terms are herewith 4. All joists of solid wood girders shall be made over pier or material. * f Code which can be given effect 'without Vhe Invalid provision or > column supports. No built-up girders shall have joints broken at application, and to this end the pipvisiojis are declared to be d^ined. 5. Height. Chimney shall be built at least two (2) feet above less than four (4) foot intervals. severable. . , %* ""if When not inconsistent with the context, wordsusedin the pres the highest oolntiof the roof. 5. Wood or steel posts when "used as columns in basements ! ent tense include; the future, words in the singular number include 6. Use. All flame type heating devices or appliances used for shall bear on a cement base eight (8) inches by eight (8) inches SECTION-12. PENALTIES ' the! plural number and words in the plural number include the space heating shall be safely connected with a chimney and shall be ! which extend (3) Inches above the finished floors. The base shall singular number;. subject to the approval'of the Code Administrator. 1, Any person, firm or corporation br agent thereof, who vio , r The word "snail" is mandatory and not merely directory. bear directly on the post footing. lates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses fo comply with, or re i i *•«' i /< sists the enforcement of anyprovislon*pfytfs<3bde, shall be deemed % Section 3.13 SMOKE PIPES l\ Section 2.01 ACCESSORY BUILDING . Section 3 07 WOOD CONSTRUCTION: FLOOR, CEILING AND guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convlctforftKereof, punished by a ROOF FRAMING 1. Connections. Every smoke pipe shall connect with a flue by fine of notlessthanTen($10.00)DollarsVon more than One Hundred HA supplemental building^n the_same parcel of land, or part of means of a tight joint' and not more than one smoke pipe shall be I; Where floor joists frame into the side of wood girders, the ($100.00) Dollars, Inciudtng-thecostof prosecution, or by impris dwelling occupied by or devoted to a use naturally and normally connected to a single flue. Incidental to, subordinate to the use of the dwelling. joists shall be supported on motal joist hangers. onment In the County Jail for not less than one (lj; day nor more than ^ 2. Ends of floor joists framing into masonry walls shall be 2. Passage through combustible construction. No smoke pipe ninety (90) days for each offense or by both fln4 and Imprisonment" \{ :*i shall pass through a ceiling, floor or roof construction of combus in the discretion of the Court, Each day that a violation is permitted supported on metal joist hangers or shall have not less than four tible material. ' rf Section 2.02 ALTERED (4) inches bearing and shall have at least a three (3) inch fire out. to exist shall constitute a separate offense. TheVimposltion of any ^} Any change in the structural members of a building such as An air space of one-half (1/2) inch shall be provided at ends and sentence shall not exempt the offender from compliance with the bearing walls, columns, posts, beams and similar components, sides of wood joists framing into masonry. Section 3.14PIRESTOPPING provisions of this Code. ' * or&ny change in the location of a building. 3. Floor joists shall have a clearance of not less than eighteen Firestopping shall be supplied and so arranged as to cut off all 2. The Village Council, the Code Administrator, the Village i * %. , (18) inches between the bottom of joists and the surface of the ground concealed draft'openings and form an effectual fire barrier between Attorney or any owner or owners of real estate within the district section 2.03 APPROVED stories and between the upper story and the roof space and shall be 1$ Approval by the Code Administrator in accordance with'the underneath. Floor joists up to 13 feet in length shall be at least in which any property in violation of this Code is located may insti t subject to inspection by the Code Administrator tute injunction, mandamus, abatement or other appropriate action Vr6visIons and purposes of this Code. 2x 8's placed 16 Inches on center; IgJeet to 16 feet shall not be less before being con- than 2 x 10's placed 16 inches on center. cealed. or proceeding lo prevent, enjoin, abate or remove liny such viola tion. . v Section 2.04lBUILDING 4. Floor joists shall be doubled under all non-bearing parti Any structure, either temporary or permanent, having a roof tions which run parallel to the floor joist. Joists under bearing Section 3.15 DOORS The rights and remedies provided herein are cumulative and and used or designed for the shelteror enclosure of persons, anl- partitions shall be multiplied In sufficient number to adequately Each dwelling shall be provided with at least two (2) doors, In addition to all other remedies provided by law- f mals, chattels or property of any kind. This shall include tents, support combined loads. Doubled joists shall be separated and giving direct access to the yard surrounding the dwelling, one of vehicles whether mounted or not on wheels and situated on private blocked at four (4) foot, intervals where piping or duct work occurs, which shall be located in the front half and the other in the rear half SECTION 13. EFFECTIVE DAfe -j * property and used for,purposes of a building. 5- Ends °f lapped joists shall rest on girders or on bearing of the building. """ |g ^ u&nofH-., partitions and shall be securely nailed to plate and to each other. This Code shalj be in effect 20 daysi after Jts passage. M r PASSED, ORDAIPffD^AND ORDERED PUBLISH ED/JMIS 13 DAY \\ Section 2.05 i||p£lNG \„ \ %* Section 3.16 FLOOR AREA AND HEIGHT* K 6.^Floors, Including attic floors^and flat roof jols"t| sjtfaU.'b'e or the ur se ot thIs V .*§ Any buildlnggwdr part thereof, designed or 'decupled as4he &«£££> 2,;rV™^™ * ~! TJS/^fA? * , J P P° code, this Vilfe* shall be deemed to 0*F DECEMBER, A.D., 1971, BY THE VILLAGE',COUNC$LOF THE Uying quarters oKusleeping place of one or more persons, either ™?Ji"nf2S?iH eight (8>feetand,double «vlded Into five (5) districts, designed H, i-c, O-C, land R, VILLAGE OF FOWLER AT AREGULARLYSCHJJIDULED'MEETING permanently or transiently, but not including hotels and similar es- nanea at eacn ena. wMch dlstricts snall colnclde withthedlstrlctsslmllarlydeslgnated ON THE ABOVE DATE. 1 7. Where the structural strength of framing members Is defi in the Village of Fowler Zoning Ordinance and the floor area and tablishments. 1 nitely impaired by inherent defects or by cutting or drilling, such height requirements of that document shall prevail. John Spicer, President, * i' members shall be reinforced or replaced as required by the code administrator. \ ; Section 2.06 ERECTION Section 3.17 ELECTRICAL WIRING AND OUTLETS Reatha Winans, vluagfifcierk t* Includes any construction, reconstruction, enlargement, move 8. An opening not less than twenty-four (24) inches by thirty The installation of all electrical work including equipment shall ment or physical operation on any building or on the land required (30) inches access into each attic space shall be provided. In every case be done in a safe and workmanlike manner. The regu vv foV a building excavation, fill, drainage and the like, 9. All attic spaces and other space between flat roofs and lations of the National Electrical Code, most recent edition, shall be INSPECTIONS ' in ceilings shall be ventilated by screening louvers or other means considered as good standard practice by the building inspector. Inspections called for before 9:00 A.M. will be njade the same >^,*\^ r approved by the Code Administrator. > Installations shall comply with the requirements of the electric day if at all possible. ^ w*- \' ' i r. Section 2.0^INCOMBUSTIBLE 10. Celling joists up to fourteen, (14) feet shall be 2 x 6'sj utility company serving the area and shall be approved by such No inspections on Saturday, Sunday or Holidays. \ !, i Material th>t will not by itself ignite when its temperature fourteen (14) to sixteen (16) feet shall be 2 x 8*s. When ceiling company or some other qualified electrician. Inspections required are listed on Pages 15 and lL' and that of th*e surrounding air is 1,200 degrees Fahrenheit. joists do not serve as ties for the rafters, collar beams of 1 by 6 or 2 by 4's shall be Installed on at least each third pair of roof raft Section 3.26 PLUMBING INSTALLATION / |i ers and shall be securely nailed to the rafters. Maximum spacing The installation of all interior plumblngwork shall comply with %l Section 2.08 MASONRY of collar beams, five (5) ieet on center. Articles I to IX inclusive of the Michigan State Plumbing Code. Valley Farms- \ Stone, 'brick, structural clay tile, concrete masonry units, 11. All openings in roof for dormer windows which are n6t gypsum tile or block, structural glass block or other similar bulld- supported on partitions shall be framed "with double rafters and SECTION4. LIGHT AND VENTILATION In'g units or materials of a combination of same bonded together OF HABITABLE ROOMS headers. *. ST DeWitt with mortar. Masonry also includes plain concrete. 12. All rafters shall be at least 2 x 6's spaced 16 inches on ! i center. .The total glass area of required windows in any habitable rooms v Section 2.10 PRIVATE GARAGE shall be notlessthanone-tenth(l/lO)of the floor area of the room. *. j- An accessory building for storage ofmotorvehiclesor trailers n Section 3.08 WOOD CONSTRUCTION: EXTERIOR WALLS MRS. KEN RICHARDS whenSectio no servicinn 2.11 gSTRUCTUR for profit iEs conducted. 1. All exterior wood or metal stud walls shallprovlde strength SECTION 5. 'REPAIR OR RECONSTRUCTION s' Any construction artificially built up or composed of parts and rigidity equivalent to the following: , OF NONCONFORMING BUILDINGS joined together in some definite manner. Two (2) inch by four (4) inch wood studs spaced not more A. Nothing in this Ordinance shall prevent the reconstruction, DeWITT LODGE HAS uncle; Clayton C. ,tue father; r i than sixteen (16) Inches on center for walls supporting floor / loads. repair or restoration and the continued use of any nonconforming INSTALLATION served in 1920 - 1929;Lawrence SECTION 3. CONSTRUCTION DWELLINGS' f.. building or structure damaged by fire, collapse, explosion, acts of The installation of $he DeWitt A. the brother, 1929' 11950 and God, or acts of the public enemy, subsequent to the effective date t Two (2) inchbyfour(4) inch wood studs spaced not more than Lodge No. 272 F.&A.M. officers Ralph L. Woodruff i9§0 <- 1971. of this Code, provided, however, that the cost thereof does not ex ;.' The following provisions shall apply to all dwellings hereafter twenty-four (24) inches on center for walls that do not sup was held Saturday, Dec. 11, at Special guests wei;€. Mr. and erected or altered. ceed 60% of the fair valuation of such building as determined by the the Temple with a large group 'Mrs, BernardCorr,'tanslng,Mr. port floor loads. \ Board of Review and provided further that there is no change in the It'r 2. Headers over all openings shall be doubled and shall be set in attendance. Christmas decor and Mrs. Joseph $• Hun&r, Roch Section 3.01 QUALITY OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP size of the building. was carried out in the dining ester and Mr. and Mrs, Marvin *.i on edge. Spans for headers shall not exceed the following'for the All building materials and workmanship shallbe of good quality, size given. i B. Nor shall anything in this Code require any change In the room, where a ham dinner was, Klein,- Chicago Heights^ HU the conforming to general accepted good standards. Except as be • Spans up to four (4) feet - Two 2 by 4's plans, construction orlntendeduseofabulldingfor which plans have served by- the ladles of, DeWitt daughters and son and. their fam otherwise provided herein, the standards of the National Bureau of Spans 4 feet to,5-1/2 feet - Two 2 by 6's been prepared heretofore and the construction of which shall have Chapter O.E.S, ilies of the master; Mr. and Mrs. Standards shall be deemed to be generally accepted good practice. J Spans 5-1/2 feet to 7Jeet - Two 2 by 8's been diligently prosecuted within one (1) month of the date of passage Worshipful master, Blllle William Decatur, Mr. a|id Mrs. i1 • . Ted Hogle and Mn.afyl Mrs. Spans over 7 feet - Two 2 by 10*s rof this Code, and which has been completed within twelve (12) Reynolds awarded a life mem V^ Section 3.02 MORTAR Larry Decatur from Midland, ^ 3. In lieu of headers, trussed construction may be used, months after the date of passage of this Code. bership certificate to Emll 'I 1. PROPORTIONS: Mortars of the following proportions mea relatives of John Decatur. On 4. The sills of frame walls supported directly on masonry Hegerberg and a 50 year pin to sured by volume with sand In a damp, loose Condition shall be ac behalf of the family, Joseph Hunt shall not be less than two (2) inches thick and not less in width SECTION 6. CONFLICTING LAWS Harry Fletcher. Charles Moore ceptable for the specific uses mentioned in this section: er presented his father with the than that of the width of the studs. Such sills shall be bolted to the AND REGULATIONS eligible for life membership and Type A. One (1) part of portland cement to not more than gavel. masonry at corners and between corners with (1/2) inch bolts not Fred Vail and Delbert Rose for three (3) parts of sand with an addition of hydrated if less than eleven (11) inches in length and spaced not more than six This building code shall supersede any conflicting restrictions the 60 year pin were "absent. lime or putty or not more than twenty-five (25%) (6) feet apart. contained in the Village of Fowler Zoning Ordinance. Everyone retired to the Lodge • Mrs, WUllam McCain, DeWitt, percent of the cement. 5. Sheathing may be of wood, structural insulation board, room for the installation at.7:30* entered Sparrow Hospital Dec 6 Type B. One (1) part of portland cement, one (1) part of SECTION 7. ADMINISTRATION AND ENFORCEMENT Worshipful master, Billie • and had surgery the next day. hydrated lime or lime putty, and not more than six gypsum board, plywood or other materials approved by the Code Reynolds Introduced the instal , Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bprdes (6) parts of sand. Or one (1) part of prepared ma Administrator. Unless otherwise Instructed, the Village Council shall be the ling officer, Kenneth Richards, < -returned hon."^ ^hursday^ Dec. 9 sonry cement conforming to type II of Federal Administrator' of this Code witlvpower of enforcement. who in turn introduced the in after touring Florida for the past Specifications (U.S. BureauofStandards)FS-C181B Section 3,08 A WOOD CONSTRUCTION INTERIOR WALLS u 1, AH interior walls shall provide strength, rigidity and dur stalling staff> Installing mar month. * • \ \i to not more lhan three/(3) parts of sand. shal, Lee Reasoner; installing l ability equivalent to the following: . f SECTION 8. INSPECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Metton Chapman' 2. USE: Type A mortar shall tie used for all below grade chaplain, EarlNciark; Installing masonry construction. (A.) Two (2) inch by four (4) inch wood studs spaced not of Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. 1. As work progresses under a building permit, the holder secretary , Marion Merrill and v* Type A or Type B mortar shall be used for ill above grade more than sixteen (16) inches on center for all interior Gordon Salisbury of Sti]Johns, walls. " ! thereof shall cause the Code Administrator to be notified when an Installing organist, Charles construction. Shimmln. visited the Hoyt SaHsburyJs last 2, All interior walls shall be covered with wood, dry wall, inspection is necessary as outlined in this Code, namely: week, ' $' of masonry, plaster or the equivalent Instrength,rigidityand durabil-, -' A. SITE INSPECTION: After structure is staked out on V _ Section 3.03 CONCRETE The following officers were in Sympathy is extended to the Ed ity. The following minimum shall apply to the above materials: 'property, but before excavation is started. '*' Workable concrete shall be produced In accordance with the / stalled, Joe Hunter, worshipful, Fancher family*, Mrs. Glenn Gil- (A.) Wood - 1/4 Inch over 3/8 backing B. FOOTING INSPECTION: To be made after trenches are master; Robert Taylor,S.W.; more and the family o'f Mrs. following table for the particular use specified. excavated and forms erected. (B.) Drywall - 3/8 inch John Decatur, J.W.; Ralph Wood Hazel Medler, in the losebtjtieir (C.) Plaster - 5/8 Inch of covering C. FRAMING INSPECTION: Upon completion of the rough ruff, treasurer^ ChaMes Ash/ 1 ( loved ones. Wednesday; December 29, 19?\l CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns,. Michigan ' Page 9gi Wo Reserve The Right To Limit Prices & Coupons Good Quantities. Copyright The thru Friday, Dec. 31,1971 ' Kroger Co. 1971. In'St., Johns p- r !• I I'll-* «.11|> '• ^ItjJ ll> -l.Hlli'Iill't Jill J.U d New %.ear's Day Closed Sunday, January 2 Country Club Serve N Save Chunk Braunschweiger or i.. _,ri X Flavorseal Chunk Lb Lb \i Hamburger Bologna .{in 5-lb roll only ea $2.90) Regular $3.29 Value Regular 55V Lb Value .f.f.t.f.f.t.f.f.f.T.T.T.f.f.lf.f.t.f.f.f.tt.t.f.t.f.f.lf.f. VALUABLE COUPON I Limit 1 with coupon and $7.50 purchase. /,' (Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco) 75* Size - Speedy .t.t.t.f.f.t.f.f.f.T.M.f.t.f.T.T.f.f.f.l.f.f.f.f.t.t.f.f.f.Ti Allta Seltzer VALUABLE COUPON { Limit 1 can or Bag with coupon and $7.50 purchase.' (Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco) 3 Coffee Sale -.'Jil v< •.. Kroger Spotlight i',; Vac Pac Bean Rig $2.19 Value 01* Reg $1.99 Value •••y $^89 $^69 48-6z ,7i 48-Oz Wf -•»•''1 J '7, iX' Can i ,I^-:J.-/VV" - --V Good thru. F(riday, Dec. 31,' 1971 «;•,•• Located S. US-27 -« . • Ja*- in Southgate *•' / t *1 •'.. • •' ting; St, *1 V c."' . \ J,' ?*. V- --.it*, i t+*f? Itlil.i-* ». '• M*n •*.i'*W* *.' '-*LJ'." (•' '-<»': " *>> V'.^^^^i;. •>.-•- !.-... ,r,ii,'«ui«*' ."* lj*..;iiuff1*.*i(Lsi»'-Jt/hJ'-i-!. ">«*'"•• ...i -,Page JOB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan fednesdqy,, TDecember>-2g/.J ??j CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH '>FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CffijRCH ' y 1 Maple Rapids, Michigan Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor tyff. IOJUU a.m.—Worship Service w; , ....,. ft.* Vfj htm pfy M tt Next Sunday In 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School > T , 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al ternate Sundays 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and junior choir. 8 p m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. - '; *.vi Clinton County Churches 1:30 pm.—Third Friday, Women's i Fellowship, church basement. %;* *ftH AH Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 8:30 p.m,—bervice meeting their weekly announcements to The Clinton County ' f News, They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Motherton Area ** * * * -l !• J 1 , publication in the current week's issue. 0 l v •V* '» , , - Every Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Com MATHERTON COMMUNITY ' ' ' " ' Ik* 'V St. Johns Area* School, Teens for Christ, and Adult CHURCH munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 J, , •'*,.'.* t r-tk-* A * < ' <•sMjjm *J1|Iff \, -. J -r. discussion—9:15 a.m. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ->.lv . / ||jl 4t !f V • 10 AverlU M. Carson, Minister, Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m. prayer and J VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH V * »JB|f r - : **** Friday, Dec. 24: *7:30 p.m. Christ- sermon. 241 E. State Road Fulton Area i '^1 fflgsfagyfayf December 29,. [971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page n B back thru 71 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IB) OCTOBER , • Ovid-Elsie's board of educa The St, Johns Board of Educa parently left open to another set way. Citizens voice protest since \~s of tracks. There had been fear tion unanimously approved the tion approved the 1971-72 teach the widening would bring the road MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE Daniel L. Elliott, former assist Two St. Johns residents were 1971-72 teacher contracts after a of an explosion, but workmen er contracts after months of almost to the front doors of many Ph.. 862-4342 ant to the city manager in Plym singled out'by the area Chamber. long series of negotiations that bargaining. The contract, terms finally got the overturned tanker homes on the highway. outh, was hired to fill the $12,000 of Commerce for their participa resulted in changes in six areas, call for a base salary increase back on the tracks to continue -per-year post* tion in community affairs during A beginning teacher would re of $300 bringing the beginning its journey. The accident hap Mrs. Wanda, Moore of rural an awards banquet. Jack Downing ceive a $300 raise over last teacher's salary up to $7,800. pened along old US-16 near Clin recitations. The"- Senior High Ithaca spent Friday andSaturday School class presented the nativ received the distinguished citi •^year's contract, bringing the ' The City of St. Johns decided ton Road in Watertown Township. Bannister with Mr, ^and Mrs. Arthur SEPTEMBER zen award for his efforts In the salary level up to $7,000, in a city commission meeting to By Mrs Robert Valentine ity 'scene and a play "The Inn Low income housing for elder Krueger. keeper,* Christmas presents for establishment and operation of make improvements on the ly citizens and low-to-moderate Phone 862-4342 Sympathy is extended to the Dr. Paul F. Stoller, 57, of St. the clty'sLittleLeagueprogram. Spring Street (at Higham) park Jesus' was money placed on the NOVEMBER income families took a step to family of Stanley Loznak who tree to be given to the Karl Johns, who had devoted 32 years Bernard Feldpausch was pre ing lot in 1972. Increased light ward realization when members The Senior Choir of the Ban passed away Monday. His death : of service to Clinton County res- sented a trophy recognizing him ing, paving, landscaping and new Kremer family to help on their Cindy Lanterman became the of the Tranchell House Commit nister United Methodist Church will be felt deeply by the Ban hospital bill. Boxes of candy were ;. idents, died of an apparent heart as a distinguished Chamber 1971 homecoming queen during signs will be among the im tee met with area builders and presented the cantata "TheStory nister community, attack. He was chief of staff at member.. provements made once the winter given to all in attendance, with ceremonies at the St. Johns- FHA officials to discuss financ of Love" for families and friends the wish of a' Merry Christmas Clinton Memorial Hospital twice snow thaws in spring. ing the project. of the' Women's Society of Chris-. Mr, and Mrs, Danny Carlson •School- Supt, Earl Lancaster of, Grand Ledge game. St. Johns of Cleveland, Ohio are the proud . to all. and was chief of pediatrics. St. Johns and Supt. James Ritchie lost the contest 41-0. City commissioners and citi tian Service Wednesday evening. The twenty-two voice choir pre parents of a baby girl born ' ' The DeWitt Board of Education were elected officers for the DECEMBER zens voiced their protest against Dec, 16. She weighed sixpounds, PCA LOANS r Mid-Michigan School Adminis-' Engineer-manager Donald C, a state plan to widen US-27 in sented th e story in song with unanimously approved the teach four ounces and has been named REDUCE er contracts for 1971-72 to be trators' Association, a new Haske resigned his post with the A loaded tanker of ammonia St, Johns at and near the M-21 readings. Center of the altar was Clinton County Road Commis a beautiful nativity scene made Janelle Marie, Mrs. Carlson is come the first school district action group designed to voice was among nine freight cars that intersection. The proposed plan the former Maureen Peck, INTEREST ' In Clinton County to have their the opinions of the central Mich sion citing personal reasons. No derailed in Southern Clinton would allow for a left turn lane ,of ceramics by Mr. and Mrs. replacement was immediately Elmer Leydorf. Following the> Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. COSTS : teachers under contract. The igan school officials' views on County when a switch was ap from US-27 onto the state high- Ray Peck. Ask about PCA's V contract terms called for a $400 education legislation. Lancaster named. cantata, a lovely table of refresh unique money-saVing ^Increase on the base salary rais- was named vice-president. and ments was served to the guests. The Bannister United Metho interest formula . . . and one- 1 Ritchie was named trustee. Twelve members of the Kozy dist Sunday School presented its application loan plan . . . Good \ tag a first-year teacher's salary reasons why PCA is FIRST IN •.',. to $7,800. Linda Easlick, former Ovid- Korner Hobby Club met in.the Christmas program Sunday eve FARM CREDIT. Elsie homecoming queen, placed Keglite Room of Tri-Ami for ning. Mr. and Mrs, David Swan- The St. Johns Redwings lost the crown on Kathy Sexton, the their annual Christmas party. son were coordinators of the pro-. * ' their first grid test of the year Following the dinner, gifts were gram. The three choirs.of the PRODUCTION CREDIT 1971, O-E _ homecoming queen, Horse science & ^ ASSOCIATION . to the . Mason Bulldogs 15-14. during ceremonies at the high, exchanged and secret pals were church each presented a number! • In other opening night contests school. The Marauders skinned revealed. Names were drawn for Mrs. Walter Miller presentedan Pewamo-Westphalia dumped the St.-Louis Sharks in the home the coming year. The January organ selection "The Christmas 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns : Carson City-Crystal 14-0, coming game 40-6. ! short course meeting will be at the home of Song." Each class presented a Phone 224-3662 : Fowler slammed Fulton 20-6, Debbie Clayton was voted the Mrs, Howard Halteman. skit with many children giving Ovid-Elsie nipped Portland 6-0 1971 homecoming queen at De- ' Mr, and Mrs, Giles Coon re and Bath topped DeWitt 24-14. ceived word recently that their Witt High School, while Joy */,* By JOHN AYLSWORTH SERVICE TIPS fc DONTOLLES Weber was named to the same son SP/4 Kenneth Coon left Dec, . Bath Community Schools be honor at Fowler High School. 12 for duty in Korea. came the second county school In the homecoming grid battles, Anyone 14 years of age and district to ratify and approve a DeWitt downed P-W 26-6 while to see what the members were overnight to Harrison, Mich, on ^.teacher contract for 1971-72. older having an interest in horses doing with their dogs. Fowler lost to Potterville 14-6, is welcome to register for the. Dec. 28 and 29 providing there :t The .Bath Board of Education gave _, Ruth Thelen was named home The members enjoyed a short is snow in the area. Ovid area Horse Science Short 'fy -unanimous approval fto the con- Christmas party and gift ex coming queen at Pewamo-West Courses to be held at Alma This snowmobile safari will Mr, and Mrs. Sam Banagis * tract which calls for a $350 in phalia High school during half- change. Several members and provide the members with an celebrated Christmas and Mr. crease in the base-salary of. a College. The.Short Course will their dogs participated in ashort time ceremonies of the grid clash be held on five successive Mon opportunity to put into practice Banagis' 80th, birthday at the first, year teacher,- fringing the between P-W and St. Pat's. P-W assembly program Dec. 22 at the the subject matter learned in home of his daughter and family, ;, ilgure up to $7,700." days starting on Jan. 24 and end St. Johns Jr. High School, A won 24-6. ; , ing Feb. 21. Each session will handling and operating a snow Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cramer of number of the members, their mobile in a safe manner. Ovid. begin at 7:30 and end at 10 p.m. mothers and their dogs appeared The topics to be covered at on WJIMTVCommunityCalendar these workshops include: Select on Dec. 18 at Lansing. ing a Sound Horse, on Jan. 24; Members of Charlie's Gang Vegetable growers Breeding and Foaling, on Jan. 4-H Club learned about Washing 31; Horse Housing and Facilities ton, D.C. and the National 4-H and Management of Horse Pas Citizenship Short Course. Steve tures, on Feb, 7; Equine Nutri Thelen, of St. Johns, showed meet in La rising Line tion, on Feb. 14; arTdpDiseases slides and discussed his exper LANSING-Forty-one Michigan MRS. DORIS FISHER and Parasites, on Feb. 21. Re iences on this trip as a delegate research and management in Ph. 224-7174 source people in specialists from this past summer. State University specialists will formation during the fifth annual Michigan State University, Ohio join with other experts from the Great Lakes Vegetable Growers The members enjoyed their Simptia Salem United Methodist a poem "Message of the Angels." State University and University Great Lakes area to provide Convention to be held here, Jan. of Pennsylvania. roller skating on Dec. 16 and 18-20, at the Civic Center. : Christmas program was ^held at "First Christmas" arecitattortby their Christmas party with the * the church Sunday evening, Mrs. Barr Snyder. Marie Shinaberry The cost of the Short Course Willing Workers 4-H members Topics on the convention pro pottle Snyder was narrator. Be- gave a recitation "Keeping is $10 which includes the pro Hubbardslon Time and tide wait for no man, - Dec. 28, The program for their gram range from new advances " ginners class directed by Mrs.- Christmas." A ^motion picture gram,' a printed notebook mim Jan. ll' meeting will be a film ..Mrs Mamie O'Connell in mechanically harvesting vege . Neither does the. snow.. - Dennis Phillips recited Bible film "Worship A Family Her eographed materials and re on health or safety. • Phone 981-6801 tables ,tp, speculations pn ..the When that white stuff piles up $• Vgrvs.eJ\Jatmew-„phapter 2,,Verse itage" was shown* Betty Shin-- freshments., ParticipaUon,-wiU be S,ome„o£it has totgo. • •--?- -"\ >• • , t- . *..- 1 "future of the vegetable industry. 1 and sang "Jesus Loves Mo." aberry read a poem "What The limited to the first 150 regis THE MAPLE RIVER Crafts Mrs. Dolly Henry returned to . Yvonne Pattlsoh, Cathy Snyder, Mouse Saw From The Christ trants. Anyone wishing to partici her home the past week after Crops singled out for special There's a real simple, easy way men 4-H members enjoyed their attention , during the convention Parh VanLente, Jeff PatUson, mas Tree." An offering was taken pate in the Workshop should send Christmas party and 8 members sbendiner some time in Detroit. To do .the job realistically Kevin Shinaberry gave a dialogue for the Methodist Children's. their money to the County Ex Gerald Cunningham of Mus include: fresh market and proc Why not let us help you NOW joined the Merry Makers 4-H essing cucumbers, asparagus, "Our Privilege." The children all Home at Detroit. Superintendent tension Office, 1003 S. Oakland, Club members in Christmas car kegon spent the week-end with his With a brand new sang "Happy Birthday Dear of the junior department of the St. Johns, Mich 48879. fresh market and processing to oling shut-ins in the Elsie area mother, Mrs. Julia Cunningham. matoes, potatoes, green beans, Jesus." Recitation "That's Sunday School, Mrs. Dottle Bruce Levey of Elsie and Becky on Dec. 16. The members are Mr. and Mrs. Dale Liscombe Simplicity ? Christmas* by Connie Pattison. Snyder closed the program with onions, mint, carrots, cabbage, Kaufman of St Johns represented busy with their projects over and grandson BruceLiscombe re cauliflower and peppers. u Marie ShlnabeVry. played aselec- prayer. Clinton County at the State 4-H the holiday season and making turned home Saturday after * Hon on her clarinet. Stephanie , Douglas Cook was LaySpeaker Teen Leader Recreation Work plans for their next business spending the past two weeks vis A trade show isscheduledwith Come In And See The Snyder gave a recitation "Happy at Salem United Methodist Church shop at Camp Kett, Dec. 28 and meeting Jan, 3 at Mr. and Mrs. iting Mr. andMrs.BobLiscombe the convention. More than 90 Birthday." Cindy Exelby, Denise Sunday. Theme of the morning 29. They learned about games and Russell Libey's home. and Craig in New Orleans, La, , exhibitors are expected to dis New Ones! Snyder, Betty Shinaberry pre- message was "Love." Scripture party activities, recreational Terry, Eddie & Kevin Lipe play products and equipment. sented'two dialogues "Really Ephesians Chapter 5 and 6, Ush music and activities, folk games and a friend from Flint were ers were Mike Mikulka, Earnest MEMBERS OF THE HAPPY For further information con Truly Christmas" and "Four and dances and creative enter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, tact Dr. Clark Nickiow, Depart Days Before Christmas," "It's Wing. Altar flowers were in Hustlers 4-H Club went Christ G & L SALES tainment of various kinds. mas caroling at the Rivard's Richard Cusack and family. ment of Horticulture, Michigan Cliff Loesch, Owner Christmas* a recitation bySteph- memory of Miss Kathleen - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Liscombe Phillips. Mrs. Harriet Schmid Nursing Home in St. Johns and State University, East Lansing, 'WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT' ^ anie Snyder; Debbie Phillips sang , THE EAR FLOPPERS is the attended the Mitchell family Mich. 48823, or your local county was organist. presented the people with gifts US-27 At Dill Road DeWitt Phone 669-3107 "Away in a Manger" and recited name selected for the new 4-H and cards they had made. Fol Christmas party at the V:ickery- Cooperative Extension office. leader dog club for the blind in lowing the caroling the members ville Hall Sunday with over one ;vfc BEST WAY TO QUIT SMOKING! the Bath area. Mr. and Mrs. held their business meeting hundred present. Ken'Robertson are the adult lead Where Patty Fox told about her Eva Datema visited relatives >JpinI with,!.others who also want.to quit. ers,- Chicago 4-H Trip, new members Join with others who have already kicked; the habit in Grand Rapids recently. were initiated by Lori Smith and .Bob Hogan spent the week-end ..Smokers} a re cordially invited to attend a public meet "MEMBERS AND guests of the Candy Scharnweber, and the with his aunt, Clara Hogan. ing January, 6, 1972, 8:00 p.m., Auxiliary Room, Sparrow Hospital. Tail Waggers 4-H Club saw the group had their gift exchange and .film "She'll Never Walk>lone" refreshments. Word was received that Mr. and Mrs, Pete De Pue and Lori showing the training a blind per- ' The members donated $10 to be • son and' dog must go through to arrived at Winter Haven, Florida given to the 4-HClubsinGrenada and are enjoying the warm pass the course. of the West Indies. S—ANNOUNCEMENT- It is much easier for the mem weather. Clara Hogan visited Sister ber to give up the dog after one MEMBERS OF THE French's -": Effective Jan. 1, 1972 year of training when they see Alice Needham at Mary Grove Corners 4-H Club with snow College in Grand Rapids, re- nization the value received by the blind mobile projects will be taking an f WENDELL AUSTIN person. Bonnie Pollard, of the • cently. Michigan Farmer Magazine, at Wishes You A :\: ; will be> managing the tended the meeting andplans to do' a story about the leader dog proj CARSON CITY FARM SERVICE ect in her magazine. Two members of the St. Johns Owner, Hugh Roberts, will Lions Club attended the meeting •'•^I'.b-'e taking an extended tour of Alaska and STATE FARM St. Johns 224-3234 Ashley 847-3571 Hawaii for an eight And A $$ SAVE-SAVE-SAVE $ $ month period. f Ufr^f.Fir* HAPPY NEW YEAR INSURANCE We will -'close on the ^ ® Early Buyers Can W following 2 days at noon: & FOR INSURANCE CALL SAVE $ J00 UP TO per ton IT -'. ••.: § Dec. 31 12:00 p.m. on Bagged Goods . A P,S, Due to extended Weekend; please phone ahead for bulk feed.deliyeries. THRU JANUARY IS «| phone ahead for hUllcleed.deuyeries. |g| Y 1 HUGH WILL BE BACK ON DICK HAROLD Purchases can be made 5 Farmers Co-op Elevator 9 3 THE JOB SEPTEMBER 1 HAWKS \ GftEEN feC &9 c««FeeJd u:iMilil S * i now for delivery • 200 W. State St. next Spring Farm * -* Elevator^ St'* Johns, with -.. i: ; HOGH ROBERTS, owrek* 1 JOHN DEERE SALES AND SERVICE Phone: 224-7160 - u •TATf r«* msuwwcE cwirwtitf Price Guaranteed CARsottcrry, --V-. •:•: ,.*V J! PHONE 584-8550 >.•; V1 Page 12 B -i. - CLINTON-COUNTY NEWS, .St. Johns, Michigan • 'Wednesday, December, 29, J %7J:j|,li : •-v*'**&^ii&r'*Zv .t:* FROM All OF US AT . . TABLERITE . OUR 1972 RESOUinOH PORK I "LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES" *••»:*:• •*< CHOPS : CORONET DECORATED 2-Roll *.•.*.* MIXED',_ HI . ':•:•:»' 'SPECIAL' 2-Ply UABE «?: >J«^' TISSUE (-' ' Pkg, 22* 75< FAME TABLERITE !',•',•',•', If TABURin [FAN « MEATY ',''•''•''•' GROUND TOMATO JUICE •£ 19*J::!:::' ^ SPARE 1H* CHUCK MRS. BUTTERWORTH 'REGULAR' 36-^01. SYRUP Btl; 49* APPIAN WAY i* net 12V2-oz. fmititmn PIZZA Pkg, 22* HAWAIIAN Regular & Lo-cal 46-OZ. \m RED PUNCH Can 28* FAME • ROOT BEER • ORANGE :& FAME 'ROLLED' • COLA NO DEPOSIT 28-01. • G1NGERALE NO RETURN Btl. ,b 49* FAME POP • CLUB SODA I PORK SAUSAGE ECKRICH 15* 3-lb. •;':•: FAME CANNED HAMS Can $3.19 SMORGAS PACK >b 99* FAME I CONEY FRANKS .b. 69* FAME - - AJ% LIQUID BLEACH .1./?.?.a.1^... 19^ CANNED HAMS '«£ $4.99 PETERS TABLERITE 'FRYERS' Backs Attached MARHOEFFER ^ • - POLISH SAUSAGE ib. m LEGS or BREASTS "> 49* FABRIC SOFTNER }*™!Z..29t CANNED HAMS $6.99 TABLERITE 'CUBED* BREAST O* CHICKEN %$ PESCHKE 'CHUNK STYLE* FARMER PEET'S ib. 89* CHUNK TUNA .net $-««. Can ; PORK CUTLETS 35* 1 LARGE BOLOGHA b 59* HISTIIE HAMS ~ - "• FAME 89* \ -r' POTATO CHIPS, ^.^M.:49t net 12-oz. NESTLE'S 'SEMI-SWEET* '£"• 4«A FAME ngt FRENCH DAIRY VALUES 0 CHOCOLATE MORSELS ** V TOMATO SAUCE %* 10* S DEAN'S FAME . WHITE 2-ib. AUNT JANE'S • FRENCH ONION POPCORN' YELLOW Bag33 * KOSHER DILLS JS t 49* omoH FAME AUNT JANE'S 'OAKEN KEG.' • GARLIC CHIP CATSUP" 2fl-«.ft/. 37* SW.EET PICKLES Q%?i 49* *> DOLE *IN SYRUP' -0 TABLE TREAT ouJlOQ* net 8-oz. Ctn. PINEAPPLE con' 39* SALAD DRESSING ^ WT DIPS FAME 'THIN' FAME 'WHITE' KRAFT INfcrWDUAl WRAPPED SPAGHETTI '-».«* 25* PAPER PLATES "?• 59* FAME 'PURE* CORONET REYNOLDS HEAVY DUTY rtjj rUTCCr AmericaAmerican Half LUNCHEON NAPKINS "*£' 33* ALUMINUM FOIL '*£,?*' Gallon FISHER FAME Qufl"rr V fl t 1J EC Pimentoo ORAHGE JUICE 69* •••»»_ ••••_•> net 13-oz, 95* SAUERKRAUT •*" 37* MIXED NUTS «o- HAPPY HOLIDAY FAME 30-OZ. PORK & BEANS Can 29* ONION SOUP 2-ct-Pk0' 4/3>l ;• iL/Cfj I2-oz. Pkg. EGO NOG Quart Ctn., 39* FAME 'Stems & Pieces' KEEBLER 'KNOTS or NAILS'A /fni MUSHROOMS »«•»-«. c»» 31* PRETZELS »« *-«• »». A/ / TV fAME . ,* fc NABISCO - YOUR CHOICE STEWED TOMATOES z™25 * SNACK CRACKERS £aL 49* BORDEN'S FROZEN FOODS *....* Pkg. FAME 'PEELED & DEVEINED' 1-lb. HAMBURG, or HOT DOG OVEN FRESH FUDGEE 12-cf. SAVE 400 Loaf UNS WHEAT or RYE BREADS/SI.] 24-oz. Pkg. SHRIMP 2.59 IPtf. OVEN FRESH" vm BARS JENO'S FAME 12-ct. PIZZA net SHOESTRING NUITY DQHUTS Pita. 39* 7 2 Pkgs. SALUTO SNACK TRAYS fe. 99* POTATOES fe33* mmmmmmmm FAME IGA SCOPE FROZEN - FROZEN . '-. 18-0 Z. net 6-oz. 10/ PARTY LEMONADE , Can IXV WAFFLES "'&"• 12* MOUTHWASH Btl. 89t 33-oz, with FAME or TABLERITE NYQUIL net wt, 3.1'oz. Jar PIZZAS ICE CREAM Gallon On COLD .W4»" 'SPECIAL CELLO Fo LABEL RADISHES PKgs. 2 '29£ ' iAONDRY 49-tz. GREEN CRISP Dtjmtm 59* LETTUCE \ WITH COUPON & *7.00 PURCHASE CUCUMBERS 2>v29* - COUPON EXPIRES DEC. 31, 1971 f MI •••»'W^.!•—.-.••?!•••?!'•• •'•..'.'•'••'::•.':.'•'• j'^T-.'.'•"."..'f,m RED RIPE CELLO FRESH • •'••"•••-'>'-• •••••••• ..•• >...... •.^1-.i.f. •. GREEN PEPPERS TOMATOES AH 2-29* HILLS BROS INSTANT GREEN' f i CALIFORNIA FRESH 1 FlUbRIDA FRESH m » mmil> m mm. ± ONIONS 2r~29* COFFEE "• * 10 oz. 79^ WITH COUPON S $7.00 PURCHASE I LEMONS is.6'»49( una -4-4W COUPON EXPIRES DEC* 3\r)97\.i . M . ;ij. mujwT rt. SALUTO MON.-SAT. SUNDAY ,,« ST0RE H0URS 33-01, Pkg...... —^^ m ^ n , .n r PIZZAS .WITH COUPON » $7,00 PURCHASE 'l^^AX^F- WW 9 a.m.-9 p,m. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. | ' fc . COUPON EXPIRES-DEC, 31; 1971 , • ••.'.'j1,.1,'.1!':.'...,,. 't ','„.••"...-> '••.;U'.i..-'^i l SC..'* *.*t* •^•* f v '^y^'' . '-- -•H* ... Lindemer, Swift and Collins TIMOTHY M. GREEN, seasons prescribed, and within In Sec. 8, DeWltt. of Clinton day, January 19; 1972 at 11:30 costs, charges and expenses, in All species of trout and salmon Attorneys for Mortgagee Judge of Probate the minimum size limits and Dec. 15: Billiard, Paul and a.m. in the Probate Courtroom cluding the attorney fees allowed may be taken at any time, The Estate of , 900 American Bank and Trust Dated: December 20, 1971 maximum possession limits in Alice M. to Alton D. and Reva EVERETT G. HEMINGWAY, In St, Johns, Michigan, a hearing by law, and also any sum or sums size limit will be' ten inches Bldg. Irving M. Hart dicated below. with a daily limit of five^slngly Taylor, property in Sec. 8, O- Deceased be held on the Final Account of which may be paid by the under- 48933 & 29-13 Attorney for Executor live. It Is Ordered that on the 20th Glenn T, Cheney, Administrator signed necessary to protect its * ' " or In combination. 3021 N. Center Road State-wide open seasons on all Dec. 15: Sedlacek, Edward day of January, 1972, at 9:30 a.m. for Clinton County, Michigan. interest in' the premises. Saginaw, Michigan 35-3 Gene and Betty Lou to Michael In the Probate Courtroom in the Publication arid service shall Said premises are described Final Account Burns-Jan. 20 streams and designated trout Approved September 4, 1970. J. and Cheryl A. Rossman, prop be made as provided by statute STATE OF MICHIGAN -.The lakes shall be from the last ' 35-1 City of St, Johns, Michigan a as follows:, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE erty in Sec. 8, Riley, and Court rule. Probate Court for the County Saturday in April through the last hearing be held on the petition of All, that certain piece or parcel —Default having been made in the of Clinton day in September on brook trout Dec. 15: Cushman, Glenn J, James Hemingway, Executor of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, of land situate in the Tdwnship terms and conditions of a certain Estate of and all other trout and salmon. Jr. and Nancy R. to Richard L. said estate, for the allowance of Judge of Probate of DeWitt in the County of Clinton mortgage executed by DARIAN Kincoid District MERLE M. BURNS, formerly State-wide open seasons on in and Barbara L Olger property his first account, and for a partial Date: December 9, 1971 and State of Michigan, and LEE GRAHAM AND LORETTA Mrs Porter C. Parks Merle M. Walker, Deceased land lakes shall be any time for > in Sec. 27, DeWitt. distribution of the residue of said Glenn T. Cheney, Attorney described as follows, to wit M. GRAHAM, his wife to'CITI f It is Ordered that on January brook trout and all other trout Dec. 15: American Central estate, t 518 N. Washington Ave. Lot 167 except the North 13 ZENS MORTGAGE CORPORA Corporation to Walter andjen- feet thereof of Supervisor's "20, 1972, at 1'0:30 a.m., in the and salmon. Size limits for brook, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lang Publication and service shall Lansing, Michigan " v 33-3 TION, a Michigan Corporation Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, trout shall be 7-Inches; all other attended a Christmas party at *nie A. Horlszney Lot 121, Royal be made as provided by Statute Plat of Valley Farms No. 2, dated 20th day of December, 1968, l Sturgeon Spearing Michigan a hearing be* held on trout and salmon shall be ten Leslie at the Masonic Temple. Shores. and Court Rule. DeWitt^ownshlp, Clinton and recorded on 26th day of the petition of Roman P. Thelen, inches. The daily limit for brook Mrs. George Balmer, Mrs. Dec. 15: Driscoll, Robert TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Season - Statewide County, Michigan, according December, 1968, in Liber 254, special administrator for the al-, trout and all other trout and Dell Schmldtman, Mrs, DeLlve, A, and Joanne K.' to George H. Judge of Probate to the recorded plat thereof Page 631, Clinton County, Mich The Conservation Commis lowance of his final account. salmon shall be five fish singly Mrs. Harmon Cropsey, Mrs, and Sherry K. Orth Lot 17, 18? Dated: November 30, 1971 as" recorded in Liber Plat Book, igan Records, which mortgage sion, by authority of Act 230, or In combination. Clarence Parks, Mrs. Hopkins, Blk. 29, Ovid. Deming "and Smith Page '42, Clinton County Publication and service shall was assigned by said Mortgagee P. A. 1925, as amended, orders Mrs, Gladys Lange, were served Dec. 15; Cavanagh, Russell By Hudson E. Deming - Records. be made as provided by Statute to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT The above regulations apply 1 that for five years from January refreshments at the home of Mrs. _ and Helen B. to Marlon M. and Attorney for Fiduciary K Commonly known as: 4116 and Court Rule. GAGE ASSOCIATION, a National except that five brook trout may" 1, 1968, it shall be unlawful _to Ethel" Lang, Thursday evening. Edith A. Walker, property in Sec. Turner Road. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mortgage Association,byassign- be taken from streams in addi 200 South*Bridge Street take or attempt to take sturgeon Mr. and Mrs. Roger Balmer- 12, Ovid. The length of the period of Judge of Probate ment dated the 13th day of Jan tion to the combination limit of Grand Ledge, Michigan "33-3 by means of spears from the in visited Mrs. Russell Haindel of Dec. 16: Holliday.Ralph Waldo redemption from such sale will Dated: December 23, 1971 uary, 1969, and recorded on the five fish. land waters of this stale, except Lansing, Sunday afternoon. and Vivian Marie to Gary M. be six months. Kemper, Wells & Lewis 17th day of January, 1969, in Approved September 5, 1968. Claims Stoller—Mar. 9 during the month of February Mr. and Mrs, Roger Balmer Teelander, property in Sec,29,. Dated at Detroit, Michigan, By: Frederick M. Lewis Liber 254, Page 797, Clinton 35-1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The in each year. ' ,. .celebrated their 30th wedding DeWitt. k October 13, 1971. Attorneys for Estate County, Michigan Records, on Probate Court for the County Warmwater Fish Regulations anniversary by dining at the Dec. 16: Ovid Development^ Approved September* 8, 1967. Capital Mortgage Corporation 103 East State Street which mortgage there is claimed of Clinton 35-1 St. Johns, Michigan 35-3 - Statewide Sveden House in Lansing. -^ Corporation toDuaneL. Breman," Estate of SALLEN & SALLEN to be, due, at the date of this property in Sec. 13, Ovid. Attorneys fbr Mortgage notice, the sum of THIRTEEN Mr. and Mrs, Dell Schmidt- PAUL 'FREDERICK STOLLER, The Natural Resources Com man and boys spent Sunday In Dec. 16: Redmans, James Claims Mlnnich—Mar. 1 Theodore B. Sallen MORTGAGE SALE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED Deceased mission, under Act 230, P. A. Ionia with the Schmidtman rel C. and Phyllis M. Michels Lot STATE OF MICHIGAN - The 2200 David Stott Bldg. FORTY-ONE AND 26/100 It is Ordered that on Thurs 1925, as amended, rescinds the atives to celebrate Christmas. 8, Blk, Emmonsville. day, March 9, 1972, at 1:30 p.m., Probate Court for the County Detroit, Michigan 48226 24-13 Default has been made in the DOLLARS ($13,941.26). order of September 5, 1968, and Dec. 16; Forrest, Walter of Clinton conditions of a mortgage on Mrs, and Mrs, George Balmer in the Probate Courtroom at St. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, orders that for a period of five spent Sunday with the ^Walter Dale and Margaret F. to Mack Estate of * Claims Welter-Mar. 8 single residence property not Johns, Michigan a hearing be held that by virtue of the power of years beginning October fifteen, Klingbell family for Christmas D. arid Kathleen E. Deeds, prop PAUL MINNICH a/k/a STATE OF MICHIGAN - The more than 3 acres in size made at which all claims against said sale contained in said mortgage 1969, it shall be unlawful to at Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benns. erty in Sec. 26, Victor. PAUL L. MINNICH, Deceased Probate Court for the County by RONALD R. DIETZ and estate will be' heard. Creditors and the statute in such case catch or attempt to take in any Mrs. George Balmer was host Dec. 16; Briggs , Ransom, It is Ordered that on Wednes of Clinton JOYCE, .vl. DIETZ, his wife, must file sworn claims with the made and provided said mortgage manner the following named ess at a Stanley party, Tuesday Ahr. and Carol H, to Ralph W. day, March 1, 1972, at 9:30 a,m., Estate of Mortgagors, to CITIZENS Court and serve a copy on the will be foreclosed by a sale of species except during the open evening at her home. Mrs. Walter and Sheila Hayter, Lot 124, Clin-' in the Probate Courtroom In St. PETER J. WELTER, Deceased MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a Michigan National Bank, Lansing, said mortgaged premises, or seasons prescribed and within the Klingbeil, Mrs. Bob Benn and ton Village. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held It i s Ordered that on March Michigan Corporation, Mort Michigan, executor, prior to said some part of them, at public- maximum daily limits deslg- Mrs. Klingbell of Lansing were "Dec. 16: Milton, Leonard A, j hearing. * ^ at which all creditors of said 8, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., in the gagee, dated December 21,1970, Probate Courtroom in St,- Johns, and recorded on December 23, auction on the 29th day of March nated: present, to Wayne Jeff Gray, property in Publication and service shall deceased are required to prove Sec. 9/Riiey. Michigan a hearing be held at 1970, in Liber 359 of Mortgages, 1972, at l!o:00 o'clock a.m., East Mrs. Raymond Sherman-and be made as provided by Statute their claims and heirs will be Statewide open seasons on all which all creditors of said de on Page 847, Clinton County ern Standard Time, at the main Kevin of Grand Ledge were Sat Dec, 16: Pierson Thomas E. and Court Rule. determined. Creditors must file waters not otherwise closed to ceased are required to prove Records, Michigan, on which entrance to the Courthouse, in urday dinner guests of Mr. and and Jeannine C. to Frederick TIMOTHY M. GREEN sworn claims with the court and fishing shall be from May thir P. Pamer, property in Sec. 22, serve a copy on Clinton National their claims. Creditors mustflle mortgage there is claimed to be the City of St. Johns, Clinton Mrs. Donald Sullivan. Judge of Probate County, State of Michigan; that tieth through December thirty- Bath. Bank & Trust Company, Executor sworn claims with the Court' and due at the date hereof the sum of Mr. and' Mrs, Porter Parks Dated: December 10,1971 being one of the places of holding first on large-mouth and small Dec. 16;_ Spitzley^Robert 200 N. Clinton Avenue, St. Johns, serve a copy on Peter J.,Welter, EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SEVEN were Saturday overnight guests Everett R. Zack Circuit Court in said County. jmouth bass; May fifteenth through M. and Vera to Jerome R. and Michigan, prior to said hearing. Jr., Administrator, 730 North HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE AND of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berger Attorney for Estate Said mortgaged .premises are all of February on walleye, .t Arlene R., Thelen, Lot 4,5, Blk. Saginaw, Owosso, Michigan prior 86/100 DOLLARS ($18,729.86), ' of Muskegon. 1018 Michigan National Tower Publication and service shall described as follows:*- - sauger,.northern pike, and muck-/ 2, Lavie's Add, Fowler. to,said hearing. ^ , 1( 5 ,, Including interest at 8-1/2 per t Kris Parks spent Saturday i-dd- Lansing, Michigan 33-3 be made.as provided,, by Statute 'Publication *and'service shaU„ cent per annum, which is=more Lot 51 and the East l'o feet ellunge (Including tiger muskel- ij>ecv16:„ Keusch Brothers Co, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David) and Court Rule. be made as provided by .Statute than 66-2/3 per cent of the of Lot 50, Supervisor's Plat of lunge). The size limit on sauger partnership to Tom Clayton As TIMOTHY M. GREEN, J will be thirteen inches. The daily Parks- and~ family and^Mtvana*' sociates Lot 154, River Wood. Heirs Smith-Jan. 19 and Court Rule. original indebtedness secured by Ballantlne's Wee Farms, Section Mrs. Jerry Myszak of DeWitti Judge ofProbate. said mortgage. 28, T5N, R2W, Township of De- possession limit shall be five Dec. 17: Burgtorf, Robert STATE OF MICHIGAN - The TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Parks of Probate Court for the County Dated: December 15, 1971 Witt, Clinton County, Michigan, singly or in combination for W. and Shirley A. to Carl R. Walker & Moore " 1 Judge of Probate Under the power of sale con Wacousta visited Mr. and Mrs,' according to the recorded plat largemouth and smallmouthbass, J and Diane K. Martin, Property of Clinton Dated: December 23, 1971 Eldoris Hahn Saturday evening. By: James A. Moore tained in said mortgage and the thereof as recorded in Liber Plat walleye, sauger and northern in Sec. 2, 11, Greenbush. Estate of I Kemper^ Wells & Lewis Mrs. Harold Hoerner attended' Attorney for Estate statute in such case made and Book( Page 2, Clinton County pike; one for muskellunge (in ACHSAH M. SMITH, Deceased By: Frederick M. Lewis the Neighborhood Society at Mrs.', Dec. 17: Briggs Roy F. and '115 E. Walker Street provided, notice Is hereby given Records. • cluding tiger muskellunge), and The court orders: Attorneys for the Estate Gary Clarks home Thursday. \* Pauline Ahr. to Thomas E. and St. Johns,* Michigan 34-3 that said mortgage will be ten for white bass. Dorothy R. DeWitt, Lot 8, Or Hearing- on petition of Russell 103 East State Street fore-closed by a sale of the mort The length of the period of F,rlday, Jill and Valerie*"" chard Glen sub. Olmsted praying admission of In St. Johns, Michigan 35-3 gaged premises, or some part redemption from such sale will Hoerner were supper guests of strument as will of deceased, Claims Cook-Feb. 23 of them, at public vendue, at the be six (6) months. The above regulations apply Mrs. Harold Ho'erner. I ^ , • Dec. 17: Nelson, Abbot W. except that walleyes, muskel granting administration to STATE OF MICHIGAN - The main entrance to the County Dated at Lansing, Michigan, Richard Volz of DeWitt vis and Ava -T. to Herman M. and NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE lunge and northern pike may be Russell Olmsted and heirs be Probate Court for the County Building, in the City of St. Johns, December 29, 1971. ited Mr. and Mrs. Don Potts Lois M. Kline Lot 78, Nelson taken in that upper portion of determined on Wednesday, Jan of Clinton Clinton County, Michigan, at FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT and/Mike Sunday evening. sub. Bath. uary 19, .1972 ^t 11:00 a.m. at Default havng been made In the Lake Huron known as Whitney Estate of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, GAGE ASSOCIATION, A National Mrs! Lee Schavey, was the the probate court, court house, condition of a certain indenture Bay, Pike Bay, Island'Harbor, Dec. 17: Praay, AnneJdhnson VICTOR W. COOK, Deceased on FRIDAY, the 28TH day of Mortgage Association Assignee winner of a check; from th,e Clin to Martin J. Bernath, property In St.i Johns, Mich, Publication In It Is Ordered that on Wednes of mortgage made on the 3rd day JANUARY, 1972. ) of Mortgagee. Les Cheneaux Channels, Potag- of February, 1969, byBONNERS, annlsslng Bay, and certain waters ton County Sportemah,Club,Sun- Sec. 10, Duplaln. the Clinton County News and day, February 23, 1972, at 9:30 Said premises are situated in DAVID M. LICK of a co-partnership consisting of 7 on the south side of Drummond day. '*' ^ "Dec. 17: Chamberlain, Duane notice according to court rule. ja.m., in the Probate Courtroom in the City of St. Johns, Clinton FARHAT, BURNS AND STORY, Dick Bonner, Robert McKee and Island from May first through H. and Ruth I. to Flint Swift TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the Courthouse in, St. Johns, County, Michigan, and are de P.C. Marshall Livingston, as Mortga March thirty-first of each year; Homes, Inc. Lots 3, 9, Blk 24, Judge of Probate Michigan a hearing be held at scribed as: Attorneys for Assignee of Mort % gors, given by them to the AMER that bass may not be taken on Village of Ovid. Date: December 8,1971 wnich an creditors of said de- gagee Bannister ICAN BANK AND TRUST COM The South 3/4 of Lot 14, and Lake St. Clair, St. Clair and ' Dec. 17: Beal, Virglna V, to Attorney: 417 North Seymour Avenue ceased are required to prove PANY, a corporation organized the North 28 feet of Lot 13, Detroit rivers before the last Bv Mrs Robert Valentine Richard A. and Linda M. Addess, Lewis D, Benson their claims. Creditors mustflle in Block 1 of Hurd and Sickles Lansing, Michigan 48933 35-13 and existing under the laws of Saturday in June of each year; Phone 862-134'?"*2y '•>& DeWitt Twp. Lot 28, Hacker 203 Owosso Savings Bank Bldg, sworn claims with the Court the State of Michigan, as Mortga Subdivision of Out Lots G and H, and that muskellunge In Lake Acres Owosso, Michigan 33-3 Lake Trout Spearing - and serve a copy on Verena J. gee, and recorded on the 6th to the City of St. Johns, Clinton St. Clair, St. Clair and Detroit * Dec. 17: Therrian Brothers, Wttgen, R.F.D, #2, Fowler, Mich County, Michigan, according to Statewide Your correspondent wishes to Builders to Duane L. and Glenna day of February, 1969, at the rivers may be taken only from express her heartfelt" thanks to Will - Thelen - Feb, 2 igan 48835 prior to said hearing. the plat thereof as recorded in J. Glnther Lots 36, 37, Royal Office of the Register of Deeds the first Saturday in June through all friends and relatives whe^sent STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Publication and service shall Liber 34 of Deeds, on Page The Conservation Commis Shores, Victor Twp. for Clinton County, Michigan, in December fifteenth of each year. flowers, food, cards ;arid expres Probate Court for the County be made as provided by Statute 233, Clinton County Records. sion at its meeting on September; Liber 254, JPage 938, Clinton Approved September nine sions of sympathy a't^the^time of Dec. 17: Fricke, Kenneth L. of Clinton and Court Rule. The length of the period of 5, 1968, under authority of Act County Records, on'which mort-/ teenth, 1969. the death of her brother, Bill and Irene E. to Donald R. and Estate of TIMOTHY M. GREEN, gage there Is claimed to be due redemption from' such sale will 230, P. A. 1925,- as amended, S a n d r a L. Hlghtowner property Judge of Probate be six months. orders that for a period of five 35-1 Crowell. Each one helped to make JOHN THELEN, Deceased and unpaid as of the date of this the tragedy a little .more bear-; in Sec. 18 Victor. > Dated: December 9, 1971 CITIZENS MORTGAGE 'years beginning January 1, 1969, Great Lakes and Connecting It is Ordered that on Wednes Notice tHe sum of THIRTY- able. ' ,* Dec. 17: Hartmann, Merel V. day, February 2, 1972, at 9:30 Robert H. .Wood THREE THOUSAND NINE HUN . CORPORATION, no person shall take lake trout Waters Trout and Salmon and Irene M. to Therrian Broth a.m., in theProbate Courtroom in Attorney for Estate' DRED SEVENTY-FOUR AND 48/ a Michigan Corporation, Mort by means of a spear or bow and Regulations Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Krueger ers, Builders property in Sec. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be 200 W. State St., 100 ($33,974.48) DOLLARS in gagee; arrow from any of the waters visited Mr, and Mrs. Eugene 34^ Bath. - held on the petition of Elizabeth St, Johns, Michigan' 34-3 terest; and no suit or proceed Dated: October 25, 1971 - over which this state has juris The Natural Resources Com Ferall Thursday. Dec. 20: Chrlstman, Harry M, Thelen for "probate of a pur ing at law or in equity having Marion H. Crawmer, Esq. diction. mission at Its meeting* on Sep ' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F err all ^MORTGAGE SALE - Default Approved September 5, 1968. called on Mr, and Mrs. Harold A, and Barbara L. to Joseph J, ( ported Will, for granting of been instituted' to recover the Monaghan, McCrone, Campbell tember 4, 1970, under authority having been made In the terms v 35-1 Whalen of Owosso Friday. < (and Virginia Umplrowicz, Lot' administration to the executor debt br any part thereof, secured and Crawmer, of Act 230/P. A,1925,asamend- *'s,)-22, Ro-Dic-Don Square subd. named, or some other suitable and conditions of a certain by said Indenture of mortgage, Attorneys for Mortgagee 'DeWitt. \ person, and for a determination mortgage made by THOMAS,, P» and the power of'sale in said 1732 Buhl Building, Dec. 20: Fortino, Albert T. of heirs. wifeKING, Townshiand LINDp oAf DeWitt M. KING, Clinto, hins indenture of mortgage contained Detroit, Michigan, 48226 and Maxlne L. to Bailey, Thomas Publication and service shall County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to ' having become operative by rea- 961-0473 26-13 L. and Gaye Ann, Lot 10, Sibley '*be made as provided by Statute Capital Mortgage Corporation, son of such default; Final Account McKeeby—Feb. 2 Business Directory * Acres No. 2 Sec. 8, DeWitt. ; and Court Rule, STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Dec-^Q: Slocum", Wayne R. 14711 W. Eight Mile Road, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , J TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Probate Court for the County and, Jean Marie to Amasa Rust Detroit, Michigan 48235. Mort that on the 15th day of February, Judge of Probate of Clinton. Kessei property in Sec. 25, Bath. gagee , dated the 24th day of 1972, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore Dated: December 16,1971 November, A.D, 1970' and noon, at the North entrance to the Estate of * Dec. 21:' Zdurne, Alex, and Walker & Moore AUTOMOTIVE FftRM SERVICES HARDWARE Beverly June, Zdurne Andrew to recorded- In the office of the Courthouse, in the City of St. BESSIE McKEEBY, Deceased By: James A. Moore Register of Deeds, for the County Johns, Michgan,' that being the It is Ordered that on Wednes Francis N.'.Fine and William E. . Attorney for Estate of Clinton and State'of Michigan, place* for holding the Circuit day, Feb. 2, 1972, at 9:30 a.m., 1 For the BEST BUY In .Tucker property in Sec. 35, De- 115 E. Walker Street GOVVER'S HARDWARE Witt. ;,? on the 9th day of December, A J), Court for the County of Clinton, in the Probate Courtroom in St. Purina Feeds St, Johns, Michigan 34-3 1970, in liber 259 of'Clinton there will be offered for sale Johns, Michigan a hearing be heid New & Used Chevrolets and V.Dec. 2l\i ,Wade, William F. Means $ $ $ in Tour Pocket 4 County Records, on page 764, and sold to the highest bidder on the petition of Clinton National See and plady'E'. toGustovPe'truske, Heirs Suchowesky—Jan. 20 on which mortgage there Is or bidders at public.auction, or Bank and Trust Company, Exe Mathews Elevator Co. GRAIN ELEVXTOR^ Jr., -property in flee. 9, Bath. EDINGER & WEBER Grain—Feeds—Seeds 1 STATE OF MICHIGAN - The claimed to be due, at the 4ate * yendue, for the purpose of sat- cutor, for allowance of its final BOTTLED GAS Dec. 21: , Provincial House, accbunt. ; 1 FOWLER Phone 582-2401 Probate Cqurt for the County of this notice, for principal and isfylng the amounts due and un- FOWLER Cylinders or Bulk Inc. to Glenn D.Harris,property of Clinton Publication and service shall In- Sec. 9, Bingham. interest, the sum of Eighteen paid on said mortgage, together Eureka ' Estate of Thousand, Two Hundred Sixty with all legal costs and charges be made as provided by Statute ANNA SUCHOWESKY, Deceased CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-2695 Probate Court Five and 77/100 ($18,265.77) of sale, including an attorney V and Court Rule. Phone-224-2058^ "^ It is Ordered that on Thurs Dollars, , , fee in the amount of ONE HUN" ~ TIMOTHY-M.GREEN, Be a Partner flOON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN day, January 20, 1972, at i0;00 DRED FIFTY ($150.00) DOLLARS Judge of Probate NOT JUST A CUSTOMER [l ', Judge of Probate And no suit or proceedings CLINTON COUNTS t a.m., in the Probate Courtroom at law or In equity having been as provided in said mortgage Dated: December 20, 1971 Buy the Co-op Way- .• , HELENA M. BURK INSURANCE > In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing instituted to recover the debt the 'lands a'nd premises In said] Walker & Moore v CREDIT BUREAU \s , Register "of Probate* be held on the petition of Mar yann mortgage ..mentioned and de«| By: James A. Moore FARMERS' CO-OP 1 • I,, secured by said mortgage or any Phone 224-2891' Fero, of 605 No. Otta'wa St., St , ^S^cTS^K^^ •*** ** *>*** Attorney for Estate FOWLER! Phone 582-2661 ' Complete Insurance Service, • J9PVRTHOUSE"'. 115 E. Walker Street Credit Reports ' .Collectlom Johns, Michigan, for appointment vlHue Qt the J. 6f sale ^ Commencing at a point which Since 1935 , 35-3 "j/WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1971 of an administrator, and tot a talmjd in sald mcVtgage, and is 2054.0 feet S 0'degrees 53' St. .Johns, Michigan AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE,! 1: FARM , Julius Wlcke, claims. . determination othelrs &nfc to ^ glatute 0J ^ and 70.o feet N 89 degrees 08' _i _, FIRE INSURANCE I George-Llbey, claims. Publication and-servlce shall >Steta - Mirftowm *