Death came on the side of a volcano in Costa Rica Scholar, conservationist, soldier of fortune succumbs By TOM McELENEY News Staff Writer aragua, The couple made their During the summer of 1964, struction of a sawmill on a barge to take part. They were delayed home in the Jungle of this country. DeBoer received his instrument that is now in operation there. by bad weather as the Red Cross Dirk DeBoer, 38, a former rating and commercial flying li­ Other similar barges are being After they settled, Dirk brought started their part of the search resident of St. Johns, from 1934 cense. Having obtained his pri­ built at this time. with 50 men taking part. to 1953, was killed Nov. 5 when his logging crew and equipment vate flying license in 1952, Early In November of this up a river to a point nearest , Many people say turnabout is the plane in which he was flying DeBoer had logged over 4,600 year, DeBoer was sent to Costa fair play and this certainly crashed Into the Poas volcano his timber property. From there, hours of flying time prior to the Rica to look oyer some timber he built a road 50 miles through applied to the search for Dirk near San Jose, Costa Rica. plane crash_ on Nov. 5, A great tracts that were for lease. DeBoer and his compatriots. the jungle. He also built three share of these hours had been DeBoer, employed by the logging camps and constructed He, along with Minas and Civil Air Partol planes joined logged over mountain ranges and Henker. left San Jose In a rented in the search with Costa Ricans Boise-Cascade Lumber Co. out two landing strips by dredging jungles. of Boise, Idaho, was accompanied gravel from the bottom of the plane .for Limon, Costa Rica on serving as observers. Some of on the flight by Richard Minas same river that brought him to Fall of 1964 brought DeBoer Nov. 4. these observers . walked miles and George Henker. who were where he had settled. The gravel to work for V.A. Plywood Corp. The next morning, the trio was to offer their services. Many also killed in the crash. was used as a solid base for the as a project engineer. They sent looking over timber tracts when times, DeBoer was called upon air strip. him to South America on many the weather turned bad and caused to use his plane and other pieces , DeBoer graduated from Rodney trips. the plane to crash head-on into of equipment during hurricanes B. Wilson High School in St. Dirk and his wife built a cabin In 1965, it was off to Calabar, the side of the volcano. The and floods in the.same area. Johns in 1949 and entered-Mich­ for themselves which was com­ Nigeria to oversee the construc­ weather eventually 6tayed rainy A man who had gone down in igan State College's School oi fortably furnished with a three- tion and operation of a $41/2 and bad for several days after his own plane six months before Forestry. He graduated from burner wood stove and a kero­ million logging and veneering the plane crashed. and walked out of the jungle in , MSC in 1953 and spent the next sene refrigerator. Lighting was complex. It was completed in the 11 days flew in to offer his plane two years in the army. obtained with the use of a gas Spring of 1967. Mrs. DeBoer was informed on and services in the search. generator. But, disaster struckl The first Nov. 7 that the plane was 48 Several ham radio operators He successfully completed the hours overdue but that' she in the Lansing and Okemos area combat Ranger course and left shipload of logs got out of the On Jan. 1, 1962, a son was country just before the Nigerian shouldn't worry too much because kept the DeBoer family on top the army as a 1st Lieutenant delivered to the DeBoers by Mel there were plenty of places along of the search efforts. On Nov. in the infantry in June of 1955. Civil War began. The DeBoer, Neill, a missionary-doctor who family left on the last boat out.' the coast of Costa Rica where 12, the tragic news came to the had married the couple in 1960. the men could have landed til family via the radio of a Mr. DeBoer then began his trek From Nigeria, it was on to Peru January of 1963 saw DeBoer sell and the head waters of the Ama­ the weather broke. John Sheldon. through South America. He spent his logging business and move DeBoer's family were very two years logging in Nicaragua zon River for several months. At one time, there were 50 his small family to New London, confident that even If the plane ham operators monitoring the before he obtained financialback- Conn, where he entered Yale Gaining employment wittf the did crash In the jungle, the men ing from the Rpberson Lumber correct frequency for informa­ University. Boise-Cascade Lumber Co. In would make it to safety if they tion on the search. Co. in New Orleans and started 1968, DeBoer was off to the Phil­ weren't hurt. NEWS OF THE CRASH his own contracting business. - The whole saga isn't finished, He eventually obtained his ippines for five months and then On Nov. 10, Mrs. DeBoer and. yet. master's degree from Yale in back Into South America to Peru, her father left Boise for Costa He was married to Patricia The day the wrecked plane was forestry. A daughter, Robin, was Ecuador and Columbia. Rica to help in the search. found with the bodies of the three The Costa Rican newspapers carried extensive accounts of the air­ Lee McCants of Newcomer stown, born while they lived in New In Columbia, DeBoer was the Three planes from the Panama plane tragedy that cost the life of a former St. Johns resident. Ohio on Nov. 11, 1960, in Nic­ London. designer and overseer of the con­ Canal Air Rescue also arrived Continued on Page 2A

City Commission closes McConnell

By TOM McELENEY city needed them and not to stock­ News Staff Writer pile them, as was being thought of by the commission. All were 115th Year, No. 33 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1970 15 CENTS Monday night's regular meet­ in agreement. ing of the St. Johns City Com­ Other business at Monday's mission might have been short meeting included: but it did accomplish a few things. • •—unanimous approval of the Commissioners, after listen­ commission to havaallcityprop- Slippery roads, snow ing to comments from neighbors erty appraised on an annual basis. in the junior high school area, —approval to have Consumers unanimously approved a motion to Power Co. look into the erection close McConnell St. between of a street light In the 800 block Church and Clinton Streets' from of West Cass Street, This pro­ cause Clinton accidents 11 a.m. to 1 p m. during every cedure Involves getting a qual­ school day until the end of the ified recommendation from Con­ current school year. sumers on ^feasibility of the Snow came to Clinton County After knocking the sign post west side of the highway, No light installment. down, the Makl car proceeded to injuries were reported. The closing was done so as Friday and brought with It a to allow the students a place to few accidents caused by slippery knock over a reflector sign as Fulton was charged with im­ —permission for Weatherwax well No charges were filed proper parking and Wylie was play at lunchtime. A trial period to issue "a" check in the amount road conditions. of 60 days had expired since the At 11:20 p.m. on Thursday against Makl. charged with failure to stop In of $2,496 to Cowan Lincoln-Mer­ a safe and assured distance, ac­ commission last dealt with the cury for the purchase of a new night, David W. Makl, 17. 404 proposition E. Sturgis, St. Johns, was head­ Greenbush Township was the cording to Sheriff's reports. police patrol car that arrived in scene of another accident Friday St. Johns on Monday. ing south on US-27 near Livings­ US-27 just south of St. Johns City Police Chief Everett* at 6:50 p m., again on US-27 near was again the scene of an ac­ ton Rd. in Greenbush Township Mead Rd. Glazier, who earlier had recom­ when he lost control of his car cident on Sunday morning at 1 mended that no closing be ef­ —vacation of the alley running and hit a sign post on the side a.m. fected, said, •parallel to State St, and Walker of the highway. A truck driven by James E. According to Sheriff's reports, St. between Scott Road on the Fulton, 42, 7633 Julie Drive, a car driven by Carlton E. east and the now-vacated White Portage, was parked In the "The closing of McConnell Andrus, 23, Rt. 6, St. Johns Street during the noon hour is Street on the west. passing lane of the southbound sideswlped a car driven by Dortha TNW side of US-27. He was in the alright but it shouldn't last any L. Hickerson, 56, 12510 DeWltt longer than that." —approval to pay warrants process of trying to help a Rd., DeWltt. totaling $74,335.56. ' motorist who had gone into the The accidents occurred about a The commissioners received a The Clinton County News median because of the slippery condition of the highway, quarter mile south of Webb Rd. communication from Mrs. Judith changed format a bit this week when Andrus said he was passing C. James of St. Johns asking if by presenting the sports and Fulton had an overhead flasher the Hickerson auto when' he hit a four-way stop sign system News readers some new features in section B. either an Icy spot or snow and could be incorporated at the cor­ Look for the sports each week In operation plus the four-way flashers on the truck. hit the left rear section of the ner of Spring St. and Walker St. on pages 1B-3B. Hickerson auto. depend on Another car driven by Paul Deputies charged Andrus with Com. Dr. James Grost made a Another stack of letterspoured W. Wylie, 18, 21060 Thorofare, crossing the center line of the COMPLY? motion to have the matter looked want ads in the mailbox this week from Grosse He, approached in the northbound lane of US-27. Miss into by Chief Glazier and the Clinton County area children passing lane of the southbound Hickerson received minor in- motion passed unanimously. writing to Santa Claus. Their lane. Wylie told Sheriff's Depu­ duries from the mishap. Walter Thelen, standing, Westphalia Township Supervisor, addresses m wishes and requests appear on ties that he didn't notice the truck Several other fender-bender housands of Clinton page 3A. City Manager Harvey Weather- until it was too late. accidents were reported over the County Board of Commissioners with the problem of landfills within wax made a suggestion to the County "News readers Wylie veered his car from the the weekend but the injury to Clinton County and their meeting with state rules and regulations for board concerning the.purchaseof g ght the aid of Schools are constantly in the Miss Hickerson was the only haV S0U Truck after applying the brakes operation after Jan. 1. Others pictured from the left are Comm, Andrew new water meters. He told the, - ° hews, so the News has started and ended up in the ditch on the injury recorded. a special School News spot for Cobb, Marshall Hicks, Bengal Township Supervisor, Herman Openlander. commissioners that it would be New ay. want ads tjl them each week, beginning to­ better to buy the meters as the shopping for needed day on page 4A. Watertown Township Supervisor, Comm, Duane Chamberlain, Norman Thelen, Riley Township Supervisor, Comm. Roy F. (Jack) Andrews and ' ^ merchandise, auto - Herbert Materia member of the Tri-County Planning Commission. mobiles, employnient Shared-time solved livestock, living quar­ Clinton County Photo by Tom McEleney ters and real estate. £ome Dec. 18, something will dren to area schools every morn­ Today's News Want have to be done with 168 students ing til something definite comes News at St. Joseph's School in St. from the courts, or whether, as ads are filled with* in­ Johns who participate in the St. Joseph's has offered, to use Palmiter elected Clinton teresting items for INDEX shared - time program with the the rooms presently occupied by public schools. the students rent free and simply sale' and-trade — plus take over the salary of the pres­ a. special section for Business Notes. . .14A That something was tentatively ent instructors." Republican party leader Classifieds 12A decided Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Christmas shoppers thB re ar meetin oi the si The second problem spoken of Church Page . . . . 10B ^ * ' by Lancaster stemmed from the offering dozens" of Johns School Board. James M. Palmiter of Eagle officials and 20 precinct de- Editorial 12B first one. - Township was elected Clinton After the voting, Palmiter said ideas from Clinton Superintendent Earl C Lan­ legates. there' was a need for reorganiza­ Farm News. 5B caster introduced the matter to "Presently, the 7th and fith County Republican party chair- area merchants. the board and indicated that there graders at St. Joseph's come to main, surviving two ballots, dur­ Mrs. Paul Nobis of Bingham tion of the party from the town­ Legal News 8B were two separate problems in­ the junior high for half a day as ing the fall meeting of the Re­ Township was elected vice- ship level up. He said the need Obituaries 8A volved with the loss of state it is to. learn a number of secular publican Executive Committee in chairman, Mrs. Robert Zeeb of to fill the important post of coun­ funds to the Catholic school. courses not dealing with re­ St. Johns. DeWitt Township was elected ty finance chairman will be the Call today School News 4A "The first problem," Lancas- ligion," he said,, secretary andKenPlatte of West­ first order of business at the Society 10A ter said, "are the alternatives of "Again, the people at St. The meeting attracted 30 coun­ phalia Township was picked as next'meeting, although he did not' ty delegates, including 10 elected name a specific date. JAMES PALMITER Soorts . 2B whether we bus thesgul68 chil- Continued on Page 2A treasurer on the third ballot. 224-2361

Gift certificates Free delivery St. Johns Furniture Co. Open evenings HOMEENHMCEES til! 9 p.m. except FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND AFTER 118 N. Clinton St. Johns 224-2063 Saturdays Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday December 16, 1970 Christmas spirit susta shock of first big snow

your Fri*"* MIN-A-MART

OPEN DAILY WINTRY VIEW OF CLINTON SHOVEL AWAY Friday morning found road crews working feverishly to clear the Bob Rehmann was our bright and early Friday morning to shovel the roads enough for automobiles, but in many cases traffic caused work 7 a«m«-11 p#iti# walks in front of the family clothing store on Clinton Avenue in St. Johns. to end, leaving mounds of snow in the road. Here, Clinton Avenue Most merchants iri the area1 had been out by noon with the shovels to US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns became a snoWy boulevard as the snow was stacked up in the center clear the paths for customers. lane.

SttXflhtta£tt&&C^ttflM1&^ This Christmas let KURT'S CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Appliance help you make it scnooh i Continued from Page One Joseph's have offered the use of the problem at the present time. the classrooms in their school We don't know what kind of de­ EXCITEMENT IN SOUND! rent-free until a ruling comes cision will come from the along either inFebruary or early' 'Supreme Court hut it just might March. This free use would throw the whole anti-parochiaid Here's a number of entertainment specials designs mean that the St, Johns District package out the window and we'll for Christmas giving. would pay the instructor's salary find ourselves right back where from Dec,18 on." we started before the general The board voted to go along, election." with the free use of the exist­ ing classrooms in St. Joseph's Currently, the St. Johns School Action until a ruling comes forth, and, Board rents space in St. Joseph's likewise, the paying of the School for the first and second Mate salaries. graders that attend classes With regard to this decision, there. Model P1791 Lancaster said: In reality, these students are } Black and "This is the best waytohandle actually being taught at present Silver color V941: "MUSTANG. GREAT SOUNDS HAPPENING. Here's a thoroughbred in the public school system. stereo with "Let's go!" styling. Light, trim—yet packed with big-set features that make for great listening • Solid-state design needs no warm-up • 4-speed automatic drop-down changer holds six 12-, 10-, or ' 7-inch records • Shuts off automatically, or repeats last record • 45 rpm TnefMValnut grafn finish spindle included • Matched 5W Dynacoustic speakers spread up to 12 on polystyrene feet for brilliant stereo effects * Three audio controls: left & right volume, continuous bass/treble tone control • Crystal cartridge has dual Plan synthetic sapphire styli • Rugged, easy-to-clean high-impact polystyrene CHRISTMAS cabinet • Carry weight: less than 16 lbs. Accessory: Portable stand, D2400. SPECIAL $11.88 eras h WHILE THEY LAST $49#9() I Miniature T1160: PRESTIGE LOOKS, PRESTIGE SOUND. Smart styling accented by FM/AM Portable handsome grille cloth. Superior quality sound system—two dynamic Continued from Page One speakers! • Solid-state design * Duat dynamic speaker system: one 4" • Built-in AFC on FM round, one 3" oval • Drift compensation and automatic volume • Solid-state control • Direct tune dialing * Handsome walnut grain finish on men, one of the Air Force rescue • Battery-saver Circuit *3& [1 Ia4b&rMsVne isanAirForfe wo V* ^ antennas ^ '{t-:v.¥t pilot and. a.Cqsta Ric^nobserv^r • Gift pack includes battery,' ^ who ••spent two days traveling from earphone, carry thong his home to participate' in the . search. only CASSETTE RECORDER Model C1478 __i Dark Brown with The DeBoer family asks that 88 Silver color trim LEON BREWBAKER Model M8300 prayers be offered for these two 14 Brown and Silver Model P2750 men and their safe return.There Compact, easy-to-carry, fits Brewbaker GENERAL^ ELECTRIC anywhere. Complete with Black and White is much hope for them because microphone, mike stand, blank it isn't unusual to take several cassette, earphone and • Solid-state Clock Radio named new weeks to get out of the jungles, carry case • Big 21/4" dynamic speaker especially during the rainy CASSETTE Push button controls MAMIA boss • Direct tuning with easy-to- Wake to music. season. Uses 5 "C" size batteries read dial Leon A. Brewbaker, CPCU, 410 CARTRIDGE (not incl.) Solid-state design Remote control dynamic mlko • Rugged high-Impact E. Cass St., St. Johns, was named RECORDERS VU meter/battery checker polystyrene case Big 4" dynamic speaker to the board of directors of the Continuing ed • Convenient carry thong Handsome easy-clean Michigan Association of Mutual Model M8400 Only $4000 grille Insurance Agents last week dur­ Black and Stiver color • Automatic volume control ing a state meeting in Traverse Western Michigan University's How's this forconvenience City. program of Continuing Education Snap in a cartridge and each year offers approximately start taping whatever you Brewbaker is associated with want and wherever you are. the Allaby Insurance Agency in 200 classes in sixteen counties 1 of Southwestern Michigan. Simple T-bar function St. Johns. control $4.95 $13.88 • Big front-firing speake » Remote control ~7t m BO' ICO ija' •«" if. GENERAL® ELECTRIC GENERAL^ELECTRIC microphone > Complete with blank I cassette • * « • ™ /»|Y/E TUCCC Cnnn t/AlllCCTUe/uuu- «.*-« 8-Track Stereo Cartridge GIVE THESE FOOD VALUES THE ONCE OvTR

Tape Player Systems Spartan Frozen—6 oz, cans FM/AM for $100 FM STEREO SAVE! ORANGE JUICE 1 SPECIAL! Now Only 16-oz.-6pack Homespun Plays FM Stereo, plus standard FM and AM c • Phonojack for monaural or stereo record *49 7-UP 89 Bread 5 **W players • Solid-state design • Dual 6" x 4" wide-range speaker system • AFC on FM • Lighted dial panel * Slide-rule dial'and (Christmas Toys Now 20% off) vernier tuning. T1050 —Walnut grain finish Del Monte - 17 oz. can Libby's - 14 oz. Bottle on polystyrene Corn 2..'«•". 45c Catsup |j &r $J00

Heinz Strained Baby Food 3 f0r 276 M8620 8-Track stereo ""fi^^S Polish or Roasted Sausage 1} 69' Herrud's Skinless Regular Smoked c Shop • Plays standard 8-track pre-recorded Franks ib. 69' Hams lb. 49 cartridges, up to 80 minutes of continuous listening, then repeats as every night • Matched 7" v«f». often as desired :Fresh Roasting Chicken For Christmas • Walnut color finish on hardwood '* • Dimensions: Pre-amplifier/ampllfler VSWL m,or Florida - 51b . California 'til 9'p.iW. • De/uxfih„„r . maximum unit - 13tt " W, ZVz " H, 8y4 "D. . Bag Each speaker-^" W, QVA" tf,'6%" D except * -6 db measurement at speaker terminals Grapefruit 49' Grapes lb. 29' wmtfam 10 lb. Bag Saturday • Contfnuous bass/treble tone control Cooking Onions 49' wmmm • Channel-Indicator lights • Dustguafd lid covers cartridge opening $ 00 w when not In use ONLY -CHRISTMAS TREES-ALL SIZES • Program selector switch

"ft

KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 7 ; FOWLER Free*Parking In rear of .Stores 217 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph. 224-3895 Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 2 A

Dear Santa, Dear Santa Claus Car gets ride I would like you to bring me a W)^^)MJWSM*W^*«^Stt*^ 1 I want a doll and a play wig. Friday is Oldsmobile baby dolly, buggy, and purse. I would like a set of dishes and Also I have a little sister, Traci some puff up furniture. And into M21 ditch 1 1/2 years old. She would like please leave some gifts for my Clinton CountySheriffDeputies a baby dolly and purse. We would sisters and Mama and Daddy. I Freeway opening day reported that on Tuesday pec. 8) like some toys you pick-out for am 6 years old, my teacher is at 7 a.m., a cardrivenbyDolores us. Mrs. Lletzke, and my school , Friday is opening day for the designated the Oldsmobile Free­ E. Evitts, 18, 9550 W. Walker is East Olive. new Oldsmobile Expressway way by the Lansing City Council, Rd., St. Johns, was forced off - X have been as good as a 3 through the central portion of yr. old can be. extends from Interstate-96-east M-21 near the' Francis Road )^^!^I«S«EM^!^)^)^^^!^ NANCY VOISINET Lansing. We will leave you a lunch, on 3634 Green Road . of Lansing through the capital intersection. the table. St. Johns ,Two Oldsmobljes, a,190#^ city* passes near Michigan State . A semi-tractor owned by curved-dash model and a day-old University and rejoins 1-96 south James D. Tow-Trucking and Love 1971 Toronado, will break eight- TERI CAMPBELL too. She wants a Velvet doll and I've a baby brother 1 year old. N.F.L. — Linebacker s—Great of East Lansing. driven by Donald E. West, 24, a Lite Brlte. Please bring him what you think Running Backs of the N.F.L., Clinton County foot high paper barriers to open was heading east on M-21 as the 900 W. Alward Rd. the final link of the $43 million This final 3.4-mile link extends DeWitt My dad says you can leave he'd like. and I want strap and buckle Evitt's auto approached to pass. leather boots, and last but not News' expressway, according to the from near Logan Street east As the Evitt's auto began to him a new snowmobile, but mama I would like a Barbie doll, a through Lansing to the completed says she, doesn't think he's been baby doll and a "Twister game" least Minerature plasic football Rollin A, Huar'd Publisher State Highway Commission. pass, some of the hay being helmets and thats all I want for Timothy J. Younkman Editor, section of 1-496 near"East Lan­ that good. I thought I'd tell you for my brother and me. Riding in the 1904 Olds will be transported on the semi fell off Christmas. Look on back and I Mike PrevUIe . .Adv. Mgr. sing. the truck onto the road surface just in case. Thank you 1 Barbara Dean of Lansing, Miss Dear Santa Claus will show my name andevrything Second class postage paid at St. causing Miss Evitts to lose con­ CRAIG PAKSI Your friend Johns, Mich. 4887!?. Michigan State Highways. The I would like a purse; dishes; else. The Olds Freeway also incor­ trol of her car. She and the car flatsie doll; barbie clothes; and 312 S.Scott Road STACY GALL Published Wednesdays at 120 E. day-old companion vehicle will St. Johns P.S. Please remember all my TERRY KNAUS Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton porates the latest in highway de­ came to rest in a field north of anything else you think I would County Hews, Inc. carry representatives of theState sign, including wide medians and friends at school. 1267 W. Parks Rd. Highway Commission, State Di­ the highway. like. St. Johns 48879 Subscription price by mall: In Mich­ break -away sign supports. igan, $5 for one year,,$9 fortwoyears, rector Henrik E. Stafseth and'' Neither driver sustained any We will leave you a lunch on Ph. 224-7315 Age 8 Drainage ditchesandculvertsare $3.75 for six months, $2 for three Oldsmobile officials. 1 injuries and no charges were the table Christmas Eve. * Grade 3rd shaped and graded to reduce Love months; outside Michigan, $6 for one . The 11.9-mile Interstate 496, filed, according to the sheriff's' Dear Santa, year. I roadside hazards, „ report. SHARI CAMPBELL Dear Santa I'm a boy 7 years old. I am a 1st grade I want a SSP and a watch for second grade at Central School. East Olive me a train for me too. And a I've tried to be a good boy this age 6 movie projecter too. And a big year. rig army tank it runs by bat­ I would like some matchbox teries. cars, Transister Radio and a I will give you a little Santa blower for my Tractor. Dear Santa, Clause for you. Please remember all the other My name is Carla Faye Haw­ ROBERT MARK GAULT SOMAN/ I am 6-1/2 years old. boys & girls. kins. I am eight years old. I am Thank you in the third grade, I tried very Your friend U/OW£RFUL hard to be good. I wont Baby ALLAN GALL go-by-by and Cissy doll. I saw a set in giant way. I wish I could have them. They are for Barbies dolls. I love you and your Dear Santa Claus Dear Santa, elvs. My brothers and sister I would like a watch for Christ­ My name is Mildred Marie have tried to be good. Don't mas. And a velvet doll too. And Hawkins. 1 am 13 years old. for ^get Janice and Ronny and a organ. And a jumper. Bring I was born in BrooksevUle Joey. I will love the toys you my dog Lady a big bone and the Florida on July 10, 1957. You get me. same for my other dog Sissy. got me a record player last year P.S. My teachers have been Bring a big ball for Princey and I still play it quite a bit. I like good Mrs. Rosleund and Mrs. Tommy, my cats. And bring them the new Bobby Shermas records. English. all a flea collar. And I like school and all my Love Love teachers. I would like an electic CARLA FAYE HAWKINS SHERRIE GAULT organ and I seen an add about I love you and your elvs. P.S. I'll leave some cookies on pet monkeys in Miami Florida the dining room table. Some big and I would like a Monkey. And ones. a new Wardrobe of clothes. I have two sisters one brother. My brother was born on Dec. Dear Santa, 25. He was a wonderful Christ­ I have tried to be a good boy Dear Santa, mas gift. He is' 12 this Christ­ this year. I would like a Krazy I am a girl 5 years old I mas. I like all the things you Kal and a Work Bench. have tried to be a good girl this have ever sent me for Christ­ My sister, Kim, has been good year. mas. Yours Truly, MILDRED HAWKINS P.S. My address is IT'S SKI-WHIZ TIME Miss Mildred Hawkins 8556 South Baldwin Road Rout one, Ashley, Mich. 48806. WHEN OTHER GtJYS ARE STUCK AWAY DOWN IN THE SNOW! THAT'S WHEN THE SKI-WHIZ'SHINES, 11/19YO" oi"'l TOU, OUGHT TO SEE THEM GO! * 'D'ear Santa, ^.V - \ ' J I tiave 2 brothers. Jerry'is 12 ' THERE'S BLACK AND BROWN AND YELLOW ONES, - SOME ARE WHITE AND BLUE! years old, he wants 4 hot-wheel SKI-WHIZ ARE' A'PRETTY RED, cars. Jeff is 9 years old, he wants THEY STAND OUT IN THE SNOW. dune-buggy wheelies. I want a crib and a doll. I am 7 years WHEN YOU OWN A SKI-WHIZ SNOWMOBILE, old. YOU CAN HOLD YOUR HEAD UP HIGHJ MELISSA MILLS BUT DON'T RUN OVER THE OTHER GUY, 121 E. Elm St. JUST WAVE AND SAY GOOD-BY! Elsie, Mich. 48831

•&ALL" MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY^ Dear Santa, Evry year I give sone milk G & L SALES and a cookie and a piece of cheese for santa mouse. For this CLIFF LOESCH, Owner Christmas I want a ventriloquist SIMPLICITY - MASSEY FERGUSON - JACOBSEN dummy and his name is Danny 'O'Day, I want Rock 'Em Sock "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" 'Em Robots, I want a Wizzer the name is the Prowler, and I DEWITT, MICHIGAN PHONE M941I7 want 3 Books they are called Great Pass Receivers of the"

(£ftreMKW£SXfilfXM[K*tf»«V«l -•;• l. -1. K. \•--»•- *•- V. 1-: Didn't forget anyone did you? :m <+ No need to worry. fk -REHMANN'S- V STORE OF LARGE. SELECTIONS Featuring

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IF IN DOUBT GIVE A"GIFT CERTIFICATE Hallmark Christmas Cards FOR A HAT - SUIT - SPORT COAT PARR'S REXALL DRUGS REHMANN'S tmmimmmi Sundays 8:30;&m.- to 12:30 p.m/and 5 p.'rri. to'? p.m. CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Serving St, Johns for.almost 60 years for DAD and LAD St. Johns '201 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS r3 - —u'-X r .•xana" Tan •»?!" Hage' 4 y\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday/ December 16, 1970 Bond issue, millage voted down for Portland schools Clinton Coun 'Portland's Citizens for Bet- William L. Sines Jr., who age, again," Sines said. State law dictate^ that the voters about the issues, * said Superintendent Glenn K.Bowen ter Education had a proposal of served as chairman of the citi- Ten of the ^3 mills requested board cannot conduct another Sines. "I think they appreciated said the total vote'Monday was "*?!, *.*i theirs soundly defeated Dec. 7 at zen group, said although the elec- iast Monday was a renewalof special .school election for at our approach," t unofficially 1,937, which was the the hands of the voters in the tion results were discouraging to operating millage which expires le^st 45 days under state law. Had both the bond Issue and the millage question passed, the total largest ever recorded in the Portland School District. his people, he is sure the com- in June, H tne voters auow tnat Sines and his citizens' group Portland District. The previous A'$2,985,000 bond issue for a mittee will continuedto assist the, millage to expire, thentheschool had worked 10 m™ths on the tax increase for property owners in 1971-72 would have risen al­ high turnout was 1,249 in 1961 new elementary school was re- board of education in every way district will have no local mill- sch°o1 lssues- most $10 per each $1,000 of as­ when the bond issue for a new Students complete! jected 1,399 to 772. Both totals possible. - , age levy for the 1971-72 school ...J'L^i^L*?.?.1? ^f.1??!"? were unofficial. 'We've got to go for the mill- year. we could to completely inform the sessed property evaluation. high school was approved. flp«fl3sig»iww»^ k-1 Portland evaluates Viet mail project! fe By CHERYL METZGER raising money for the Cancpr state test results DeWltt High School Fund, and allf members wllf re­ ceive gold pins denoting "Li­ People associated with the the importance of school Mailing a Christmas package brary Club—'71." Portland Public School District achievement. of canned goods, cards, maga­ Mrs, Mary Jo Lott,"club" ad­ have mixed feelings with' regard The fourth grade was placed in zines, stationery, and popcorn visor, remarked, "I am very DISCOUNT DRUG STORES to the local results of the 1969- the lower "third in the area of to the servicemen in Vietnam was proud of the girls this year, 70 Michigan Assessment Pro­ students self concept. , the project completed recently they have a lot of good ideas." gram. In general, the student at­ by members of the Library Club Compared to the state norms, titudes and aspirations were at DeWitt High School. YOUR STORE FOR... Portland Public Schools would be found to be in the middletolower The group meets once a month Dale Mayers considered to be In the middle or third of the state results. during Activity Periods, upper third of the schools in stu­ According to the state's con­ When asked about the main dent achievement in the areas of clusion, this 'should correlate goals of the club this year, club featured in vocabulary, reading, English ex­ with poor school achievement. president Judi Snyder said, "We \ pression, mathematics and basic However, Portland's excellent want to do a lot of new things, choral group \ we want to be of service to other CHRISTMAS COSMETICS skills for the tested grades of results in achievement indicates Dale Mayers, son of Mr. and 'fourth and seventh. that the results do not follow the people." During their last meet­ ing, the club members decorated Mrs. L. Fred Mayers, 3986 W. Wonderment would be the best conclusions drawn by the state M-21, St. Johns, was featured CALIFORNIA LIP HYPNOTIQUE OR way to describe the results from assessment program. the library with Christmas or­ naments and trimmed a tree. In a choral group at Kalamazoo COLOR COLLECTION PRIMITIF PERFUME the student attitudes and aspira­ The staff of the Portland Public College's Christmas Carol Ser­ tions portion of the test. School System must now evaluate The club, composed of girls, vice Dec. 4. This highly debated portion of the results of the test to deter­ also plans to' niake favors for the patients at the Avon Nursing The senior singer assisted In MAX FACTOR MAX FACTOR the test placed the seventh grade mine what implications this the program of choir selections, in the lower third of the state material has on the curriculum Home, where the girls will be caroling on Monday, Dec. 21. readings from the Scripture and FANCY in the student's attitudes toward of the local school district. modern literature a dance pre­ SOPHISTICATSI In the future the girls will be sentation with song and a con­ Fulton seniors gregational sing. PLANTS Dr. Russell Hammar, pro­ promote letter fessor of music, and Susan (Fletcher, sophomore, directed writing campaign the program. $B00 $195 i The senior class, at Fulton The women's choir sang "Sing We Noel" for the'processional, 1/8 FL. • « 'High ^ehool•blBgafl'promoiing a community campaign Thursday "Two French Noels," "What Child 02. BTL. • " ^ to send letters of personal con­ Is This?" and "Thou Must Leave cern to the American prisoners- Thy Lowly Dwelling.'' • i of-war in North Vietnam. "A Day For Dancing" by Lloyd Pfautch is an arrangement of 4.5 OZ. SPRAY uf School spokesmen Indicated % that the campaign is designed to traditional 15th and 16th century show the North Vietnamese that German and English songs which JEAN NATE | American' citizens care about tell the story of Christ's birth. the treatment of prisoners in the The College Singers and north. dancers were accompanied by BATH 1 HOT LUNCHES FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Charles Mollen, recorder, Re­ They said that persons in- becca Hassan, flute, Bill Huxt- This will be one of the topics of discussion * terested In writing letters could able, bassoon and Case Kuehn, POWDER % at the Jan. 13 meeting of the*Sr. Johns Board mail them to POW Campaign, percussion. 3 of Education. Two representatives from Mass Naval Academy, AnnapoUs, Md. $400 Feeding Corporation of Livonia talked to NUMBER 03 people present at the Dec. 9 meeting about 2 their lunch product which handles every thing from training trig hostesses to supplying M 1%OZ. SPRAY MIST the bags for disposal f6 th'e'cardboard serving Tk OZ. BATH POWDER trays shown in this picture. MAX FACTOR SET % Elementary schoolsmay FRAGRANCE \ FANTASY •I get hot lunch service By TOM McELENEY home to try themselves. New Staff Writer - The cost of the lunches will be HYPNOTIQUE, approximately 35 cents per day. PRIMITIF AND$i|2 5 I Mass'* production is a way of Milk will still be furnished GOLDEN WOODS life in this country and the school through the St. Johns District. 4 lunch Industry is no exception. This was proven to members of the St. Johns School Board at 2 FL. OZ. BOTTLE last Wednesday's regular meet­ ONLY \ ing. LANVIN The district is thinking of going Fox Implement Co. into the s"mass feeding" business in elementary schools in which $ MPEGE or students stay for lunch. 257 Main Fowler 582-282! 90 Two representatives from Mass Feeding Corporation (MFC) 409 MY SIN MIST of Livonia presented the proposed tlunch program. i wuiher It began with 20-minute movie , electri covering the production pre­ $coo paration, serving and eating of the lunches. MFC supplies everything NUMBE6R 80 7 needed to take care of the lunch' program from freezers and ovens VA OZ. PARFUM COLOGNE, 9- to store and prepare the food 1% OZ. BUBBLING BATH POWDER,# to large plastic containers for 2% OZ. BATH POWDER -• disposal of the cardboard lunch trays, that are also supplied by MFC. MAX FACTOR The only thing MFC'doesn't provide is a hostess or hostesses FESTIVAL SET to serve the lunches. These have to be hired by the school district but they are trained by MFC to FRAGRANCE serve and prepare the meals. "One hostess working three hours can serve 300hotlunches," HYPNOTIQUE said Gerald Van Norman, one of PRIMITfF QR $R75 the MFC sales representatives. GOLDEN WOODDS "Three complete weeks of NO. 18 mm lunches are available to each system without a repeat at any of the schools," Van Norman % OZ. SPRAY MIST said. "There is also an additional list of 15' meals that can easily be substituted if a particular perfeefpah" for LANVIN meal Is generally disliked by the children.*' ARPEGE MFC representatives come in­ to the school periodically and i^sitlilpii^ check the work of the hostess PERFUME and the preparation of the 4-cycle washer lunches. They also talk to the • Gradual cool-down for Permanent students to find out what, If any­ Press fabrics; thing, they dislike about the • 2speeds,4cycles. *"', v. lunches. J Whirlpool $C50 • Load-size water level selections. * If dislike is evident, the lunches • Super SURGILATOR* agitator are changed. Board members voted tollable 2-automatic-cycle dryer ' \ NUMBER 6845 * any action on Ihe mass feeding* • Special no-iron care for Permanent * 0 0 _ ^ proposition until the January Press fabrics. ' - -- v " *. ?» .;ne " " >• w meeting so that the lunches could • Custom Dry control—select fabric*---KV'-^r^i glrnolb'sf S0UTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER be consumed by children to see if dryness you desire. ' >«* v lAkN DISCOUNT DRUG STORES e 9tt m t 0 9 m Smi a 10 a m t0 m they liked the menu , •„3 selections for proper drying temp* E ST. JOHNS °" " ^V - - P- - ** - - " P- - PHONE 214 2313 Several of the board members took some of the frozen lunches ' c- trfH ' ' W' *>*' , •* Wednesday, December 16, 1970 • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan i , Page 5A Student-built home reaching half-way point

REDWING CONSTRUCTION CO.

That's the name of the student construction company that is building this modern ranch home on Sickles Street across from the St. Johns High School. Self-Employed Pension Plans . (Keo'gh-HR- 10) wling For * Business Owners The house that St. Johns students are building as part of a vocational * Farmers tiades program appears to be about half way completed and is ready to COMMERCIAL * Partnerships Joe Rademacher| withstand its first long and hard Michigan winter. Dec. 8 W L 4310 W. Saginaw Highway Redwing Lanes 271/2 141/2 Lansing phone 372-8677 Demmer's 261/2 151/2 Schmidt's 261/2 151/2 Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. Second T-shirt sale underway Galloway's 25 17 Home Office; Chicago, 111. Daley's 221/2 191/2 •IF I HAD A HAMMER../' By CHERYL METZGER navy blue with red stripes, yel- year was so successful that more Dunkel's 22 20 DeWitt High School low with white stripes, and a shirts were ordered and are now ; Rehmann's 21 21 For the second time this year, new version for the enthusiastic on sale before school and during Maple -Rapids 19 23 This bit of art work appears inside the lunch hours. the boys" Varsity Club at De- • small fry-white with navy trim, Jim's Ins.- 12 30 Currently, the boys are plan­ garage of the new student-built home-and Witt High School is selling T- displaying a Panther head (the Sprite 8 34 shirts with "DeWitt" imprinted DeWitt symbol) with the letter ning a skiing trip for later this gives a glimpse of the spirit behind the on them. WD" imprinted on them. winter in northern Michigan, and High team game —Demmer's, program.' The shirts are available in The previous sale earlier this a canoe trip for next spring. The 932. High team series — Gal­ club hopes to again sponsor an loway's, 2619. High individual annual trip to Detroit to see a game — John Bond, 235. High Tiger baseball game, each mem­ individual series — John Bond, MIN-A-MART ber then: invites a younger boy 606. 200 games — M* Durbin, VA helps ex-GI's continue school from the DeWitt Middle School 203; E. Feldpausch, 211; V.Bar­ as a guest. rett, 211;J.Lance,215;L.Kuhnsf 225; O. Tatroe, 203; E. Lance, Robert M FitzGerald, Direc­ veteran to qualifyforenrollment. cuss the program with their were advised to getaVA applica­ Officers this year are Dan 203-204; J. Bond, 200-235; C. OPEN DAILY tor of the Veterans Administra­ FitzGerald noted VA pays base education officers and it" tion (Form 21E -1990T) from Ruble, president; Randy Sell- Haas, 215. tion Office in Detroit, last week servicemen in PREP up to $175 courses are available, to obtain their school, base education of­ horn, vice-president; Bob Jack­ described ways that servicemen son, secretary; .Ed Reed trea­ monthly for the regular costs of VA application Forms 2 IE - ficer, or the VA Office atDetroit Nickel is Canada's 4th greatest and veterans—especially high tuition, fees, books, and supplies. 1990a. 801 West Baltimore. When com­ surer and Jim Ashley and Tom 7a.m.-ll p.m. Reed, sergeants-at-arms. Gary export. The versatile element, school "dropouts"—can continue The actual amount is based on This should be completed and pleted it should be returned to used in more than 3,000 alloys, is US-27 South at Stucgis St. Johns their education. the actual amount of the course. returned to the base education the VA. Roberts is the club advisor. shipped to some 40 countries. FitzGerald said cneof'theways The serviceman- receives a officer or the VA Office at 801 was through the Predischarge Ed- lump sum payment jWhen^he^en^., West Baltimore, Detroit, 48232 fi&tion Program (PREP), which rolls in remedial, rlfr^shjerjfdejy i Under. the ^tutorial program, •Z'ilt \ - {gps servicemen on active mil- ficiency makeup or other courses^ VA will.pay up to $50 monthly itary duty*!earn a high'school reauired 7for;3educational pro'^ in tutoring fees for a maximum diploma or "prepare'for;.higher grams aboVelugh-School level, of nine months to prevent eligible education or vocational training. veterans and servicemen from FitzGerald explained that failing in a subject essential in : Another program provides servicemen must have at least courses of study. As in PREP, tutorial assistance above the high 181 consecutive days of active costs of tutorial service are not One of the school levelforveteranaand ser­ duty after January 31, 1955, to be chargeable to veterans' educa­ vicemen alike who studyunder the eligible for PREP, and pointed tional eligibility. G.L Bill. out that this benefit is not charge­ Veterans and servicemen in­ This can be used to fulfill - able to GI Bill time earned during terested in tutorial assistance you buy next requirements for admission to military service. schools of higher education or for FitzGerald urged that service­ refresher courses to enable a men interested in PREP to dis- Pewamo Christmas . . . will By Mrs Irene Fox Friday eveningvisitorsofMrs. courtesy of Grand Ledge students Mary Wahl were her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Motz and Ron Motz of to learn about drugs rural St. Johns. Central National! Spending Sunday, Dec. 6 with Elementary and secondary PAD representatives congrat­ their father and family were Mr. schools in Grand Ledge should ulated the board Tuesday on its and Mrs. Gary Fletcher of begin a drug education program speedy action of the petition re­ Pewamo. during the second semester of quest. the school year/according to the Other action at the Dec. 8 Mrs. Dolly Cook was admitted Central National local board of education. meeting was the adoption of a to the Carson City HospitalMon- Unique day, Dec. 7. The possibility of an adult transportation policy which Christmas drug program was spoken of spells out regulations concerning A pre-Christmas dinner and by Dr^ Edward D.Bouch, board use of school buses for field gift exchange was held Sunday, Club president,, if enough interest is trips. Teachers had requested Dec. 13 when the family of the shown in the idea. the review. late Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Schafer gathered at the home of Mrs. Specific plans for the program Trips, in" order to be approved may be announced by the board Laurine Schafer. TheywereMrs. and financed, must be within a Mary Gensterblum of, Portland, on Jan; 12 at their regular meet­ distance that can be traveled be­ ing. The second semester begins tween 9 a.m. and 2 p m. so as to Mrs. Charles* Cook, Mrs. Rose on Jan. 25.. - not interfere with regular bus Stump, Mrs. Ann Anderson of : Board members had been urged route schedules. Lansing, Mrs. HildaSchafer,Mr. •"*-*—c, to provide a drug program by a and Mrs. Otto Schafer, Mr and This new provision replaces Mrs. Joseph Hauck of Mt. Plea­ group.of parents at the Nov. 25 the policy that all school financed 's ant and Mr. and Mrs. Louis % meetings r field trips had to be within a 20- ' "A petition to this effect was Schafer. Mr. andMrs, EdSchafer mile radius of the school. were unable to attend. signed,by more than 1,750 per­ Superintendent Kenneth T. sons, -arid was presented to the Due to the Thursday night Beagle said the change stems storm news is scarce. Schools Per Annum board by representatives of Pa­ from recognition that travel time rents Against Drugs (PAD), a is not dependent on the distance, resume classes Monday and most local organization. alone. roads are open. INTEREST Eagle Mrs Charles Higbee Central National pays a big 5% interest on all completed Phone 626-6531 Christmas Clubs . . . and that's like having your Mgxi bank pay for some of your presents next yearl Start your Club today. BONUS The Village of Eagle lost one While supply lasts of its most faithful citizens when E, Bard Fish passed away Fri­ this.week only day Dec. 11 at a Lansing hos­ Receive a free pital. He served as township •fiSWMWS. clerk for 18 years and was also Christmas Album Village president clerk and coun­ When you open mr%xA cilman at different intervals. your Christmas Club youp a//ey...... ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Leonard. l> i left for Florida Monday. at Central National With the Ideal Gift John Smith has been out of work For Y^ur Bowler the past week with the flu. ••-.'. .*•'."" 1 Derrick Sandborn of rural Brunswick or Columbia bowling ball Portland spent a few doys this Expert fitting & drilling matching past week with his grandmother, (While you wait) ' bags, too!* June Higbee , and. great-grand­ mother Mrs, Verii Higbee. - Satisfaction guarantee'd-Drive a little and see •Mrs. Robert Van Drlesenhad ROGER HALL at surgery lastweekandis recover* ~m | at •' Fowler ing satisfactorily and hopes tcf be home Saturday, Dec. 12. Fowler Bowl •****• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pung of CENTRAL. .NATIONAL BANK Westphalia were Sunday visitors. St. Johns Pewamo 0M MMtfrtNNMM w at the home of Beatrice Blergans, -^ . k Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Wednesday, December-16, 1970, '+r£rkik*k^ik7k ik w'k'M Controls on pesticides Clinton County News' requested for Michigan

B@wkiri-Of TE Tightened control of sale of velop a model law along these a nationwide basis, and that pesticides proven to present hu­ lines.' Ball said the Michigan President Nixon's environmental man or environmental hazards proposal goes beyond the recom­ quality council is working to­ was proposed Monday by B. Dale mendations of the national sci­ ward . this' end. "But Michigan Ball,,, director of. the- Michigan entific group -In that It provides would still retain the option of Department of Agriculture. for mandatory reporting of sales acting Independently on any pes­ Art Price of Ovid •., .636 of the restricted chemicals. ticide considered for the list," , at Tri-Ami Bowl Development of a list of "re­ *We chose to Include reporting he said. of sales of these materials to stricted use pesticides," licens­ Commercial applicators of ing of dealers handling these .give us data- on where and why they are used," Ball said. "We've pesticides are presently licensed • Dorothy Wilbur of Ovid... .566 materials and reporting of sales by the Michigan Department of were recommended^ never had access to such infor­ at Tri-Ami Bowl mation." . Agriculture, which also has au­ thority in registration of all Ball proposed these amend­ economic poisons,, including pes­ ments to the Economic Poison A list of "restricted use pesticides" would be adopted for ticides. The agriculture depart­ H taiit Law (Act No. 297, P.A. 1949, as ment's action' to remove DDT amended) In a speech at the an­ Michigan after public hearings. Ball said .the list might basically from sale in Michigan was taken nual meeting of the Michigan under this- authority. Agricultural Conference in East follow guidelines established on TUtte* 7<*6 Score* Lansing. The proposals would have ma­ jor environmental quality Impact, at Fowler Bowl Ball said. They would: Shirley Stump. 479 —Require development of alist Bill HUfnagel...; 613 of restricted use'chemicals, those which must be used with THE LOOK OF CHRISTMAS at Redwing Lanes extreme care to prevent serious Dorothy Ritz 561 hazards to humans.or the-en­ Keith Penix,.. 614 vironment. This naturally decorated Christmas pine —Provide that these chemicals siands up smartly against the cold ice and at Tri-Ami Bowl be sold only through licensed snow storm that rocked Clinton County Fri­ ' Dorothy Wilbur ....566 dealers. day. Somehow, man-made beads.and spangles Art Price 636 —Require that dealers handling the restricted use chemicals de­ would ruin the effect of this stark beauty.' ^^^ at Westphalia K of C monstrate knowledge of pesticide (News photo by Ed Cheeney). ^^ Rita Witgen 526 laws and responsibility in hand­ ling the pesticides. Jim Costen ,... # ,591 c qr —Provide for suspension of A \ , ^ jes_Wi_rth. 591 a A A licenses where violation was Trezise gains first hand experience proven. L —Require reporting of the kind Douglas Trezise, state repre­ of teaching is proving to be an and quantity of restricted use sentative-elect ofOwosso, is get­ education for me." material sold. ting some first hand knowledge -of the educational needs in his Before his election to the house Outlets for the hazardous ma­ district by teaching in the Owosso of representatives, Trezise was terials would be far fewer than school system. central division - manager with now if It becomes law, Ball Trezise is a substitute teacher General Telephone Company. He predicted. "In^our recent actipn in the Owosso High School math began his career as anelectrical to take DDT off the market, in­ and physics departments. engineer following graduation spectors contacted nearly 12,- from Michigan State University 000 sale's outlets. Probably most Commenting on his move to the in 1949. of these would no longer handle classroom, Trezise said it was the restricted materials.M a strange but healthy thing to Trezise is married and he and recall "the knowledge not used his wife Barbara have six chil­ dren, including two sets of twins. Scientists from the Michigan through the years. This stint Department of Agriculture have been working with other states COMPLETE BODY WORK USED and with federal officials to de- 2137 AND GLASS REPLACEMENT PHONE BOB'S AUTO BODY S. US-27 Rademacher is fp 800 N. Lansing isuzzu J3 aaaafc i. Phone 224-2921 ^#4-2345 letter winner ST. JOHNS INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! CARS Gene Rademacher,' a senior at Western MtchtganUn lversity from St. Johns, will be one of 46 HOME-FARM WMU varsity football players re­ ceiving letters from this past —1970— Demo's BUSINESS a member of season. PATTERNS Chevelle Malibu-2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio, Rademacher was the quarter­ AUTO %^\merica Group rally wheels. back on the WMU team that com­ The snow storm left its impression on Clinfon Chevrolet camaro—2 door hardtop, 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio, piled a 7 - 3 overall record to County's landscape. One of the more impressions rally wheels. match the best record the school was left at the side of this house where the wind LANTERMAN INSURANCE Chevrolet Monte Carlo—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, has had since an undefeated team 200 W. State, u:. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN power brakes, stereo tape player, radio, vinyl top. in 1941. swept away some snow. Oldsmobile Delta 88—4 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top. Chevrolet Caprice—4 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo tape player, radio, vinyl top. Job relocation tax CLINTON -1969- deductions changed [THEATRE Oldsmobile Delta 88-4 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power The 1969 Tax Reform Act made had to beatleastSO miles greater and, after obtaining employment, brakes, radio, vinyl top. significant changes in the -1970 than it was to the old job. That meals and lodgingduringaperiod 1- ST. roam MldH. Opel Kadett Stationwagon—4 cyl., r speed, radio. , ' tax consequences of moving to minimum has now been Increased of up to 30 days while waiting Fru-SaK-Sun.-^SB^^fcDec7l8-l9-20 a new home because of a job- to 50 miles, White said. at the new Job location to take change or transfer by one's em­ There is still a requirement, occupancy of the new-home. ployer, according to Robert L. he said, that the taxpayer work Also, White said, attorneys'1 -1968*- White, president of The Mich­ full time at the new location for fees, real estate agents' com­ igan Association of Certified at least 39 weeks in the 12 month missions and other expenses in­ Public Accountants. period following the move, inorr curred in disposing of the old Super Joel.. Rambler SST Rebel—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power The new law broadened the der to qualify for the deduction. residence and acquiring the new brakes, radio. allowable deduction for the costs Moving expenses formerly and one can be deducted. - '- ddih'wKatthevrtio best! .*. Plymouth Fury n—4 door sedan, 8 cyl., power steering, radio. _. V of such a move, White said, and still deductible include, the costs extended the moving expenses of transporting household effects Expenses Incurred in moving deduction under certain circum­ (which covers packlne. cratine the taxpayer's household goods •** stances to, self-employed indi­ and in-transit storage as well) and transporting members of the -1967- viduals. But the law also added and the costs of travel, meals' household to the new home are new limitations. and lodging for the taxpayer and not subject to any limitation. But One test of whether moving his family in making the move. the other, indirect expenses of Pontiac — 2 door hardtop, Catalina, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power costs are deductible is the dis­ The new law permits the moving have an overall limit of , brakes, radio. tance moved. Under the prior further deduction of travel, meal $2,500, he said, including no more Ford Mustang Convertible—6 cyl., standard transmission, radio. tax law, the distance from one's and lodging expenses Incurred than $1,000 for the cost of house Oldsmobile Dynamic 88—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, former residence to his new job in pre-move house-hunting trips hunting trips and temporary liv­ power brakes, radio. f ing vcosts. Ford Station wagon—8 cyl., standard transmission. Chevrolet Biscayne—4 door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, radio. Oldsmobile Dynamic 99— 4 door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, r Any reimbursement of moving power brakes, radio, deluxe interior.' expenses made by an employer for HER must be Included in the re­ cipient's gross income and is for CMthfUM subject to withholding. -1966- KH its wen E^fW^s and Kim's MANY StYLES and COLORS jg®y^.: first movie Chevrolet Bel Air—6 cyl., standard transmission. PARAMOUNT ^f^AJ*:: PICTURES JES&V '?"•?•• '• since INCl PLUGS.- Presents ^Sfe^-t:..i'TrueGrit'l * Lcvft for Gals | POINTS.' GLEN CAMPBELL- KIM DARBY •1965- in the'new • &C0NO ' Plaids - Stripes - Solid Colors HALWALUS] NCRWCCD PRODUCTION Oldsmobile 88-^4 door hardtop, 8 cyl.,, automatic, power steering, power size 5 to 18 $5.95 to $13.95 brakes, radio. ; ViNAU / CAROL IYNIEY-PAT HINGIE Chevrolet Biscayne— 4 door sedan, 6 cyl., standard transmission,, radio,'over­ See Joe for Casual Shoes .. I ,','HtV ' TI8HA STERLING -DOM DUUI8E-MEREDITH MicRAE drive. • ' ' ,.-.-.. ** , M ~JOE NAMATH ALSO FOR HER $6 Associate Producer PAUL NATHAN • Directed by JACK HALEY, JR. •' * Screenplay by MARGUERITE ROBERTS PHONE 224-4562 .• Based ort the novel by CHARLES PORTIS -the author1 of 'True Grit' TECHNICOLOR* |gl I fim.MD-TRACKALBU M ON CAPITOL RECORDSl A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Bee's Chevrolet & SI JOHNS. AUTOMOTIVE South US-27 Dial 224^2345 & TIRE DISCOUNT CENUR V< JOHNS

V Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A

&B8S$3S&&^^ Vietnam Honor Roll SflS83S38888SS8S83$SS8^^

BALLARD—Pfc. Raymond E. Ballard RA 54977907, HHC CRAMER—Pfc. Nicholas E. Cramer, US 54989868, Co. D, 1st JACOBUS — SP/4 Allen H. Jacobus E-368-54-3204 Co, A RICE—Sgt. Herbert E. Rice 368-54-3367 SSSEA 160th Sig Grp, 212th Ann Bn., Drawer 15, APO San Francisco, Calif. Bn. 501 Infantry, 101st Airborne Div., APO San Fran­ (ADMIN) 173rd SPT. BN (Finance), APO San Francisco, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96491 86337. cisco, Calif. 96383. Calif. 06250 SAYLOR—Pfc. Duane G. Saylor US 369-48-1125 TRP C 3rd BANCROFT—SP/4 Kurt B. Bancroft 370-46-3179 CO.E 3/1 CRONKHITE—Capt. James V. Cronkhlte 376-48-2336 212th JINSEN —Spec. 5 Paul Jlnsen, RA 16-828-852, HHC USA squd. 4th Cav. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 11 Bde. Amerlcal Div., APO-San Francisco, Calif. 98217 CASB 1st Pit. 21st RAC, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96349 JORAE—Pfc. Stanley P. Jorae US 54968692,, E 4/47 9th Inf. 96225 BARNHILL—Pfc. Duwayne A. Barnhill 378-56-3105 HQ and DURBIN—4/Cpl. Bruce Durbin 2576319 2/1 81 Mortors PLT Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. SETTERINGTON—Lt. William J. Setterington 377-42-3354 Co. Co. A, 4th Medical Bn, 4th Infantry Div., APO San Fran­ H & S Co. D 1st Marine Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. ICCVN, APO San Francisco, Calif. D. 5th Bn. 60 Inf. 9th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. cisco, Calif. 96262. 96602. KEEHN—Spec. 4 John W. KeehnTJS 54973417, Security Guard 96371 BEDELL—SP/4 Theodore J. Bedell 383-44-9922 73rd Avn. Co., FELDPAUSCH—SP/4 Alan L. Feldpausch 373-50-9305. 584th Co., Troop Command USA, D.L.B., AFO San Francisco, Eng. Co. (LE), APO San Francisco, Calif. 98318 Calif. 96332. SIMMON—SP/4 Arthur Simmon 376-46-1846 7th MP Co., APO S.A.C., Box 183, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291 San Francisco, Calif. 96207. BENSINGER—A.l.C. Gale G. Bensinger, AF16880512, Box FELDPAUSCH—Pfc. Larry J. Feldpausch 369-48-4709 1st Pit. KELLY—Pfc. Dale Kelly 386-56-2709 Co. C 1st BN 501st Inf. 1048, 14th Field Maintenance Sqdn., APO San .Francisco, Co. D 3/21 196th Bde, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374. 2nd Bde 101st Abn Div. (AMbl), APO San Francisco, SIMON—Anne Simon, 91st Evacautlon Hospital, APO San Calif. 96205. FIELD—Mark S. Field AME 2, B54-08-93, VA93 AME Shop, Calif. 96383 Francisco, Calif. 96325 SILLMAN—David Sillman FNB 597477 M-DIv. USS Hancock BERNATH—Pfc. Jerry L. Bernath E-367-48-9823 Co. D, 1st Fleet Post Office, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. KINDEL—SP/4 Larry C. Kindel 373-50-7743 HHC 27th ENGR BN, 14th Inf, 3rd PLT. 3rd BDE 4th Inf. Div., APO San FLADUNG—Cpl. Lawrence Fladung,, H & S Co. 8-2, 3/5 1st BN, AFO San Francisco, Calif. 96308. (CVA-19), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 Francisco, Calif. 96355 Marine Div. FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. KING—Pvt. Rodney King 386-50-7800 Co. C l/48th 196th LIB SIMON—Lt./l Anne Simon 384-48-3771 91st Evacuation Hos­ pital, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96325 BLAKELY—Norman D, Blakely, IE3, B51-02-76, "E" Divi­ GARDNER—Spec. 4 Billy L. Gardner US 5492417, 513th Eng. Amerlcal Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374 sion, U.S.S. Ticonderoga (CVA-14) FPO San Francisco, Co. (D.T.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. KOENIGSKNECHT—Sgt. Alan J. Koenlgsknecht 368-54-2998 SMITH—Sgt. James Smith 368-56-4013 HHC 20th Eng BN Calif. 96601. GELLER—Pfc. Allen R. Geller, A.Btry. 8th BN. 6th Arty. HHB 5/22 Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96321 (CBT), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96318 STRONG —Pfc, Jon L. Strong RA 54985684, 260 Sig, Det. BOWLING—Pfc. Larry Bowling 2451098, M.T. Serv. Co. 11th 1st Infantry Division APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. KOENIGSKNECHT — Sp. 4 Lawrence Koenlgsknecht US Engr. Bn., 3rd Mar. Div. (Rein), F.M.F., FPO San Fran­ GOMEZ—Sgt. George F. Gomez Jr. US 54987617 3rd PH. Co. • 67157279 Co. A Troop Command USADCR, APO San Fran­ (AVEL), APO San Francisco, Calif. 96238. cisco, Calif. 96602. S 8th'Eng. BN 1st Air Cav. Div., APO San Francisco, cisco, Calif. 96321 TAFT—Pfc. Barry W. Taft 378-48-7023 Co. D 1 Bn 46 Inf. 196th- Bdg American Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. BRIGGS—Pfc. Michael Briggs 378-48-5775 H.H.T. S-3 11th Calif. 96490. LEMKE — Gordon W. Lemke, ANB 512981 V4 Div. U.S.S. A.C.R., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96257 GREGORY—SA Steven A. Gregory B 548370 W.D. Div. USS Coral Sea (CVA43) AFO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. 96374. BROWN—SP/4 Thomas L. Brown 376-54-0886 HSB 2/40 Arty McKean D.D. 784, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 LEWIS—FW Michael W. Lewis, B52 3916, USS Blandy (DD- THELEN—Sgt. Peter L. Thelen US 54977891 Co. A, 3rd. Bn, (Radar) 199th Lt. Infantry Bde., APO San Francisco, GREGORY—SN Walter R. Gregory B 548150 C.R. Div. USS 943) FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. ' 12th Infantry, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96265 Calif. 96279 Shangrila C.V.A. 38, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 09501 LOUTH—Sp/5 Mitchell R. Louth E 378-48-6220 17th sig P/T THORNTON—Pfc. Arnold E. Thornton RA 68078399 Co. C. CLISE—Spec. 4 D. Burton Cltse, RA 54958346, HHD, 39th Sig, HALFMANN—Spec. 4 James Halfmann, Co. A 716th MP Bn. (cc), APO San Francisco, Calif. 9630B 5/609th Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269 Bn. APO San Francisco 96241. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96243. MABIE—SP/4 Kris W. Mabie 368-54-3137 B Det. 27th Malnt. TORPEY—L/CPL Terry Torpey 2519327 Echo Co. 2nd BN, HARRIS—Pfc. Kenneth J. Harris 381-52-6088 Co. B, 25th Med. B.N. (AM) 1st Air Cav. Div. (AM), APO San Francisco, 26 Marine F.M.F., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Bn. 25th Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 Calif. 96490 VanAMBURG—Pfc. Frank A. VanAmburg 2484845 G. Co. MARTIN —Pfc. Michael L. Martin 368540796 Co, 'D' 3/21 2nd Bn. 5th Mar. 1st Mar. Div. (Rein) FMF, FPO San PHONE 224-2226 HARTE—Sgt. Thomas L. Harte, AF16880261, 554 CES, APO Francisco, Calif. 96602. San Francisco, Calif. 96321. 196th, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96374 VanETTEN—Spec. 4 Thomas VanEtten, US 54968716, D-2nd HAWK—Spec. 4 Ronald Hawk US 54964227, 458 Trans Co. MCINTOSH—S/Sgt. Patrick T. Mcintosh 373-50-6880 19th S 47th Inf. 9th Inf. Div. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96372. FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS PBR, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. and S Co. (D.S.) APO San Francisco, Calif. 08226 WAGER—Sgt. Larry W. Wager 1963108, Company "L" 3rd HENRY—AIC David J. Henry F.R. 362-50-9057 CMR Box MCKAY—David M. McKay, FO3-B5I-01-77, RIV-DIV-533, FFO Battery, 1st Marines, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602. 2709, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96205 San Francisco, Calif. 96601. WILCOX—Pfc. Jeffrey T. Wilcox, US 54975572, Light Horse we'll have your HETTLER—Spec. 4 Michael Hettler, RA 68049410 Co. E 2nd MESH—Pfc. David Mesh US 54968717, HQT Svc Btry, 2nd Bn. Btry., 8th Bn. 6th Arty., Infantry Division, APO San Battalion 7th Cavalry, 1st Cav. Div. (Air mobile), APO Francisco, Calif. 96345. 9th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96355. WILSON—Pfc Jack L. Wilson 2614099 Hq 2nd Cag Hi MAF, San Francisco, Calif. 96490. MILLER—Sgt. Herbert Miller US 54971411, 1st Bn. 7th Arty. order ready and HOLCOMB—SF/4 Buddy R. Holcomb 367-525-848 C Troop 2/1 FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96602 Mortar Platoon, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345. WILSON—Pfc. William H. Wilson 384-48-2646 Btry A, 8th Bn. Cav. 3rd Pit., San Francisco, Calif. 96321 MILLER—SN James A. Miller B 59-74 1st Div. USS Pas- HOWARD—Spec. 4 Bert Howard US 54973413, A Co. 801sJ 4th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96269 sumpseii AO 107, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601 WOODBURY—Pfc. Kurt Woodbury US 374-52-9417 1st Cav. waiting for you! Maintenance Battalion, 101st Airborn, APO San Fran­ MONTAGUE—Lance Corp. Ronald Lee Montague 2285838, cisco, Calif. 96383. Div. (AM) Btry B 1st BN 77th Arty, APO San Francisco, 7th M.T. Bn. Transport Co. FLC, FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96490 Calif. 96602. WYRICK—Sgt. Roger L. Wyrick 368-54-2944 Co. A, 1st Btm. NISSE—Sp. 4 Maurice O.'Nlsse, USS 4902460, Co. A, 8th Eng. 26th Inf., 1st Inf. Div., APO San Francisco, Calif. 96345 Bug Bn. C.A. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96370. ZIEGS—Edward A. Ziegs, HM 3, B50-36-46 "B" Co. 5th Med. NISSE—Russ G\ Nisse, B. 587883, 2nd Division, USS Navasota Batt. 1st Marine Div. c/o Fleet Post Office, San Fran­ (AO-106), FPO San Francisco, Calif. 96601. cisco, Calif. 96602. vs. ORMSBY—Lt. JG Lee Ormsby 742017 CR Div. USS Ranger (cva-61) FPO San Francisco, Calif. Editor's Note: Names for the Viet­ bug PARKHOUSE—Spec. 4 David Parkhouse, RA 54962410. H.H.C. Give a 222nd. Aviation Bn. APO San Francisco, Calif. 96291. nam Honor Roll are provided by fam­ "Bug vs. bug" control of the PATTERSON—SP/4 Harry L. Patterson 375-52-1310 A Btry ilies and friends of Clinton County alfalfa weevil may be on Its way 1st Bn 8th Arty, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96225 PIERSON—Cpl. David K. Pierson 2519331 Fox 2-7 Hq. First servicemen. If there is any'change Very ' hell wear in Michigan, reports an entomo- toglst for the Michigan State Uni­ Marine Div., FPO San Francisco, Calif. 90602 in status or address, please contact Large Selection PLACER—Pfc. Donald W. Placer 367-52-7495 HHC % 199th versity Cooperative Extension Lt. Inf. BDE, APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279 the Clinton County News so that with Pride

SANTA'S CHRISTMAS WONDERLAND OF GIFTS

COUPON TIMEX WATCHES *V/20%0 Off Coupon expires December 21, 1970 At The Littb Stor« Fast Home Permanent-? 1,00 $2.78 4 pak Nylons $1.00 Register For Free Drawing! $3.50 Black Belt Cologne $1.9£ 25% off wrap and ribbon $2.50 Black Belt .Aftershave $7.95 25 light outdoor set $3.99 $1.49 Icicles—-19£ \3§J5L&&# COUFOIV Teakwood Bookends $1.00 20' UL Extension cord 99$ Anacin 200's—$1.89 Boxed Xmas Cards 50% off COSTUME Thermal Blankets $3.99 Plastic Coated Playing Cards 33$ $5.95 Heating pads, $3,90 Limit 2 JEWELRY 25% Off $2.98 Eversharp pen and pencil $l;00 Rebottled Colnsrnes 50?' set $2.00 « Snow Scenes—19tf coupon expires Dec. 21, 1970 Panty Hose—990 Candy thermometers 89? 's^^^^^V^^^^A^^V^W^v $9.95 Electric Scissors $5.98 -$3.98 Billfolds $2,49 $i2.95 Cool Spray Vaporizer Styrofoam centerpieces Big Special on Small Appliances • . $8.88 IS Light Indoor Set $1.99 $5.00 Manicure Set .$2.99 GAMES-CANDLES-DECORATIONS. All games in stock & ordered LIGHT SETS-ORNAMENTS 25% off FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY CAPITOL SAVINGS YOUR FAMILY'S HIALTH CINTIR & LOAN ASSOCIATION '' Fowler * LANSING • OKEMOS • ST. JOHNS • GRAND LEDGE W OPEN NJGHJLY 'TILL |0 pTm.'TILL CHRISTMAS Main Office 112 E. Allegan /

f Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns/ Michigan Wednesday, December 16, 1970 DNR report: * LEGAL NOTICES • ORDINANCE No. 237 AN ORDINANCE TO VACATE A CERTAIN ALLEY WITHIN THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS. State parks set camping record THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS ORDAINS: . Section 1. Vacation of Alley Attendance and camping fig­ through that point eclipsed last suia. Those figures ran ahead mid-November, state park users may not be tapeared this winter validation permits to fish by hook ures for state parks in Michigan year's final figures for state of the year-ago pace in all three —That alley funning parallel to had purchased 407,300 annual on Michigan waters of Lake Erie and line on any of the waters M 21 (State street) in an East- soared to new highs this year, parks—19 million day users and regions. permits, a 15-per cent increase and on Lake Huron south of a line covered by catch -and-release totaling more than 20 million day- 409,000 camper groups. Com­ West direction, located North of At the same point in 1969, over a year ago. Sales of daily from Port Sanilac. restrictions. and parallel to State Street, all use visitors and upwards of 462,- pared with totals for mid-Novem­ daily attendance for state parks permits then were 8 per cent* The threes "species will not be The new permits, replacing 000 camper families, reports the ber of 1969, attendance was up In the City of St. Johns, County stood at 10.8 million in southern higher, numbering 421,200. legal spearing targets in those those which expire at the end of of Clinton, State *of Michigan, Department of Natural Re­ nearly eight per cent and camper Michigan, 5.7 million in the Holland State Park stands out waters this winter because they this month, will be available sources. use showed a 13 per cent gain. shall be vacated. Said premises northern Lower Peninsula, and this season asMichigan'sattend- have been shown to carry ser­ free at license dealers, marinas, to be vacated are more partic­ Both records were reached by As of Nov, 15 of this year, 2.1 million above the Straits. ance leader with 1,072,736 daily ious levels of mercury. For the bait shops, and similar business mid-November, the latest period state parks had hosted nearly ularly described as: that East- By the middle of last month, visitors. Next highest for 1970 same reason, walleyes, white places in. the five-county area West alley, North of andparallel through which turnout totals have 11.9 million day users in southern state park campgrounds had also are Grand Haven State Park with bass and sheepshead have been bordering the affected waters. been tabulated by the DNR's Michigan, six million in the to State Street (M'21), com­ attracted more families than they 908,211 dayusers; Waterloo Rec­ covered by catch-and-release The DNR*s Pontiac Lake dis­ mencing at vacated White Street, Parks Division in Lansing. northern Lower Peninsula, and did during the entire 1969 sea­ reation Area with 894,947; War­ rules in Lake Erie and southern trict headquarters will also have Attendance and camping counts 2.2 million in the Upper Penln- running easterly to Scott Road, son. As of then, their number ren Dunes State Park with 872,- Lake Huron since May 30, a supply of the permits which all, in Block 2, Subdivision of of issued camping permits had 993; and Yankee Springs Recrea­ In spelling out 'waters andi must be attached to the back of Outlot R, City of St. Johns, climbed to 204,000 in the northern tion Area with 772,365. species to be covered by the' 1971 fishing licenses. Persons Michigan, Lower Peninsula, 153,000 in Straits State Park ranks No. 1 ban on winter spearing, the DNR under 17, who are not required PecUnn 2. AnmpHaTiftP wtft) Obituaries southern Michigan, and 105,000 in in campers with 16,048 groups, has taken the viewCthat Gov. by law to have licenses, must Charter — The City Commis­ the Upper Peninsula. Tahquamenon Falls State parkis Milliken's order is intended to carry the permits when fishing sion, In adopting this Ordinance, L Camping permit totals through running close behind with 15,635 prohibit any type of fishing that in the mentioned waters, certifies thatapublichearinghas the same period in 1969 numbered camping families. Rounding out would result in Injuring fish which * • been held after due notice to those 182,600 at state parks in the this season's Top Fiveforcamp- must be returned to thejproblem The world's coho record- persons entitled to receive She was bom Feb. 2, 1896 in northern Lower Peninsula, 131,- er group totals are Waterloo waters. Rose Pung Czechoslovakia and had lived in holder, Mrs. Patty Hallberg of notice, that a resolution declar­ 500 in southern Michigan, and Recreation Area with 14,225; More accurately, spearing Victoria, British Columbia, is a ing the City Commission's intent Rose Pung, 78, of 707 South the Bannister and Fenmore areas 93,600 in the Upper Peninsula. South Higgins Lake State Park since 1920. She married Frank under the current order would real sport and gracious cham­ to vacate said alley and other Ottawa Street, St. Johns died with 14,103; and Ludington State lead to many mortally-wounded pion. provisions of the City Charter Thursday, Dec. 10 at the Ionia Jencik in Cleveland, Ohio on While state parks in Michigan Park with 13,711. October 4, 1908. He died in 1957. fish being returned to the problem Michigan's Department of Na­ relative to vacating streets and Memorial Hospital following a have accommodated camper fam­ waters, and DNR law officials She was a member of the Ban­ * * tural Resources officials will alleys have been complied with. short illness^ ilies in record numbersthisyear, say that any such stretch of vouch for that. They recently Funeral services were held nister ZCBJ and was a house­ they have been forced to turn away Winter spearing will be banned catch-and-release rules wouldbe SftnHnn 3. Raspmwir Rpfatnart wife. received a letter from Mrs, Hall­ —Notwithstanding the vacation of Saturday, Dec. 12 at St. Joseph's more than 86,000 of these groups this season on Michigan's side "excessively wasteful and ludi­ berg announcing that she stands Catholic Church in St. Johns Surviving are her daughter, for lack of facilities. This rep­ of Lake St. Clair and the St. crous." said alley, the City of St. Johns ready and willing to relinquish retains for itself, for the bene­ with burial in Most Holy Trinity Mrs. Santrucek, two grandchil­ resents a 14-per cent upturn in Clair and Detroit rivers under the challenge trophy for her world Cemetery, Fowler. -Rosary was dren and nine great great grand? -camper turnaways over lastyear the Department of Natural Re­ Lake St. Clair and the St. fit of the public, an easement un­ Clair and Detroit rivers will record coho If and when some der, over and across the vacated recited at the Osgood Funeral children. at this time. sources' interpretation of Gov­ angler tops her mark. Home in St. Johns. As of November 15,thisyear's ernor Milliken's "catch-and-re- come under a blanket ban on premises for the installation, winter spearing this season be­ As a matter offset, she thought maintenance and repair of any She was born in Clinton County Harry J. Ernest turnaways of day-use group s Iease" fishing order which has her cherished trophy might be were down 26 per cent at state covered those waters since May cause all fish in those waters drain, sewer, water pipes, gas on Oct. 19, 1892, the daughter of contain levels of mercury which going to a lucky Michigan fish­ pipes, electric lines, telephone Paul and Barbara Miller Pung Harry J. Ernst, 64, of Route parks. They totaled 42,200. 30 because of mercurycontamin- erman after she read a story ation. are considered hazardous to lines or other essential utilities, and attended schools in Fowler 2, St. Johns died Monday, Dec. This year's record turnout of public health. in a local newspaper which told said easement being perpetual and Westphalia. She resided in the 7 at the Carson City Hospital. daily visitors and campers at Provisions of that same order of a whopping 33-pound, 3-ounce and unlimited unless hereinafter Fowler area all her life except Funeral services were held state parks is also reflected by have also been taken by DNR Anglers are advised by DNR coho being harvested m this released by the City Commis­ for the last two years when she Friday, Dec. 11 at Hoag Funeral an upswing in 1970 salesof motor law officials to mean that wall­ law officials that after December state's Little Manistee River in sion. moved to St. Johns. She was a Home with Rev. Herman Ros- vehicle entry permits. Through eyes, white bass, and sheepshead 31 they will need new special early October. retired housekeeper at Most Holy Section 4. Effective Date—The sow officiating . Burial was in effective date of this ordinance Trinity Rectory in Fowler. Mt. Rest Cenetery. 1 ••'•>.*>S<«r*x«K-"Sr^frW&SSS^^^^^ shall be the 20th day after its Survivors include one brother, passage. Albert Pung of St. Johns and He was born in Clinton County MOVIE AUDIENCE PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR­ several nieces and nephews, on Dec. 13, 1905, the son of *******GU | OE******* DERED PUBLISHED THIS 14 John and Rose Martin Ernst and A SERVICE OF FILM-MAKERS DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D., Blanche Jencik had been a lifelong resident of AND THEATERS. 1970. BY THE CITY COMMIS­ the county. He was a member of Those ratingB apply to films SION OF THE CITY OF STT ELSIE (c)—Funeral service for St. Paul Lutheran Church in Fow­ relMiod after Nov 1,1968 JOHNS AT A REGULAR MEET­ Mrs. Blanche Jencik, 84, ofBan- ler. THIS ^^^ SEAL ING HELD ON THAT DATE. nister, were held Thursday at Survivors include his mother, ROBERT H. WOOD the Carter Funeral Home with Mrs. Rose Ernst of St. Johns; En ads indicates the film was submitted and approved under Mayor the Rev. William Cox officiating. four sisters, Mrs.LuraBashore, Attest: Burial was in Ford Cemetery. Mrs. Frances Burl and Esther the Motion Picture Code of Self-Regulation. THOMAS L. HUNDLEY Mrs. Jencik died of a heart Ernst all of St. Johns, and Mrs. City Clerk Florence Martens ofDeWitt; four {G\ Suggested for GENERAL attack Monday afternoon at the I hereby certify that the above home of her daughter, Mrs. John brothers, Alfred, Herman, John audiences. and Lloyd all of St. Johns. ordinance was published in the Santrucek of Bannister. |M] Suggested for MATURE Clinton County News on the 16 audiences (parental discre­ day of December, A.D., 1970; tion jadvised), J i I J„J iteic* ' THOMAS L.-HUNDLEY l ® RESTRICTED — Persons1 ""' 'City Clerk ' ^"'^ under 16 not admitted, un­ Adoption of the above ordin­ less accompanied by parent ance was moved by Commis­ or adult guardian. sion Grost, supported by Com­ Persons under 16 not ad­ missioner Ebert, A roll call A FLAG FOR THE GIRLS ® vote was taken and those vot­ mitted. This age restriction ing "Yea" were Commissioners may be higher in certain Ebert, Grost, Rand, Hannah, VFW Cmdr. Ed Schmitt, right, and Richard Worrall, left, present a areas. Check theater or Wood. Those voting "Nay* were advertising. flag to group of St. Johns brownies from the VFW and VFW auxiliary- Commissioners none. The Or­ Printed as B public service dinance was adopted. The girls are, from left front row, 'Kathy Goff, Kelly Rolfe, Debbie by this newspaper, 33-1 Bancroft, Barbara Kerr, Kim Japinga> Paula Smith, Tammy Willett and Susan Toburen. Middle row, Kim Salters, Vickie Salters, Shelly Little, Kathy McCarthy, Mary Smith and Frances Williams. Back row, Ann Willett, den mother, Karen Pease, girl scout, Lori Goff, girl scout, and Elaine Bushamp, den mother. What do foreign Put the frosting on your Winter visitors say VACATION about us when they go home? It depends upon the people take a they meet. CARRIBEAN One foreign CRUISE! visitor's ...andhave EDISON TRAVEL BUREAU warmest arrange it American You'll be surprised at the LOW COST of posh memory might 'treatment as you cruise the blue waters .. .terrific food .. .air conditioned cabins .. .attend the easily be you. captain's party .. .all kinds of fun! You can cruise a day, a weekend or even months! We've sent thousands of people cruising.. .they came home happy! Remember this: When you buy a cruise or airline ticket from Edison Travel it never costs you a penny more than if you dealt directly with the Dear friends, Steamship or Airline Company. The funeral director, as well as the clergyman has a respon­ sibility to ease the grief of the NO CLIENT HAS EVER PAID bereaved family. His counsel can' A CENT FOR OUR SERVICES!!! be relied upon in the difficult time from the hour'of passing' to the final service. Write to us about cruises to the -Bahamas, the To relieve the sorrow of the Carribe'an, Europe, Asia, the Orient, South distraught survivors and to add America, Mexico or any place in the world .. .yes, a comforting memory picture Is We handle hotel reservations, too. the funeral director's sincere See our outstanding concern. values in novelties-coffee I Respectfully, mugs, salt & pepper, screw i Roy J. Millwood Edison Travel Bureau, Inc. driver sets, mug trees, wall 3210 Cleveland Avenue Fort Meyers, Florida 33901 OSGOOD plaques, calendar towels, travel kits, trivets & many other items. I am interested in a winter cruise to FUNERAL HOMES Without any obligation on my part, please send me •*; ST. JOHNS * FOWLER . As low as #1.00 Information. t ^ \ MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID - Name '...... H Street No. or RFD..' City. « State Ojitr E. F. BORON CO, zip : Jioag Funeral fiome 122 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS 224-7423 ST. JOHNS, MlCHtG.AN . |. Central Michigan's Favorite Ballroom Friday, Dec. 18 at the home of Pouch, recording secretary; which includes consumer affairs* Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Thelen of Mrs. Leo K. Pouch; and Mara- family economics, home environ­ GALA NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE 4351 West Parks Road, St. Johns. Diane French bride lyse Brooks, state regent. ment and religion. Music by Mrs, Barbara Young donated During the business meeting, THE VANDERBERG BROTHERS Time is 8 p.m. and those at­ 50 gift sets of men's after shave the paperback book collection Polka .& Modern Dancing - • tending are requested to bring totaling $250.00 for the chapter was discussed. Donations are to Favors-Hats-Noifeemakers-Doors open at 7:30 a 50 cent gift for an exchange. of Russell Kramer to give to the Veteran's Hospital be left at the Bement Public Dancing 9 til? LIMIT 500 in Battle Creek. Library or ^the safety deposit Advance Reservations-Send check or money'order tct Diana Gail French became the covered with lace secured her Virginia Ford gave a book and area of the Clinton National Bank. CLUB ROMA, Box 3, Ovid, Mich. $5 per person bride of Russell KeeneKramer shoulder - length veil and she several members donated money The program for the day was 4 Miles Weil of Lalngtturg on Round Lake Ro*d Saturday, Nov, 14 in a double carried a bouquet of white car­ for a Canteen Book. presented by three of the Club's ring ceremony performed in St. nations accented with pink roses department chairman, Mrs. Joseph Catholic Church, St. and white streamers. A Survey was taken on each individual's 10 favorite TV pro­ Corey Vance,, drama; Mrs. ^eckyourself\vrth a Johns. Rev. Carl Simonofficated George Judd, literature; and The Ladies Missionary Union at the 2 p.m. service. Maureen Miller of St. Johns grams and '5 least favorite. of the First Baptist Church in Frances Pearl, music. The re­ Organist was Mrs. John Caudy. was maid of honor, and serving sparMiiKj holiday St. Johns held its annual Christ­ as bridesmaids were PatKramer lationship of each of their de­ mas party on Tuesday, Dec. 1. The bride is the daughter of partments was prepared around Mr. and Mrs. Richard French of of St. Johns, sister of the groom, look Each table was decorated with Connie Frost,. Joan Ribar, jane Mrs. A¥, S. Lusk of Twinbrook the theme of Beethoven whose .4 a blue candle, silver boughs and 5396 Centerline Road, St. Johns Drive, DeWitt was hostess to the bicentennial birthday celebration Get your wardrobe and the groom's parents are Mr. Glowacki and Cindy Hollis all of an open bible. St. Johns and friends of the bride. River Wabwaysin Chapter DAR of Dec. 16, 1770, the club ob­ and Mrs. Burton Kramer of 1007 on Tuesday evening, served. in trim for the A full course dinner was served Swegles Street, St. Johns. Sher'i French, cousinof the bride, smorgasbord-style to 100 per­ was flower-girl. The attendants • The meeting was opened in Mrs, Vance gave a resume of holidays .,. bring sons attending. Purple, pink and white mums wore floor-length Victorian -' Ritualistic form by the-Regent Beethoven's life which began In style gowns,with a purple velvet Mrs. H. Manning Bross, followed Bonn, Germany in 1770 and ended and white carnations decorated BONNIE LOU MOCK all your dry Pastor PaulTravis was master the altar as the bride was" given bodice and aitantique white satin by a Veterans Prayer. in Vienna, Austria on March of ceremonies and led the audi- in marriage by her father. She sJteirt,. ^.Antique white lace National Defense Chairman, 26, 1827. She played a recording cleaning qnj^n^tesinging^f fraditional chose an emfltra-sijilecgown of of "Prometheus",..a play he had Christmas carols. He also into- i v o r y& satin liteatttcingiRBislyjp „«$*& MaveThpir.ej^Jisuine^^f; ^^^pPT- V i ^vfiiS- S<£5%- written. &#-/, 3^; to usi. duced.guesti Pastor HowardSug- sleeves,,a detachable train anda Blshop^styl e ,# $T*MrB.Betty=:Mqckof9200BelIe- J[ Mrs. Judd related her expe- P den of the South Baptist Church small satin bow accenting the their •sit6rj£'lveI^ .^'ttieV./ctfr->.\' : A book commemorating -the' vue Hwy.i Eaton Rapids an­ . xiences when she visited Bee-; Set a festive pace in Lansing, waistline. Embroidered lace ac­ ried matching purple muffs trim- 350th anniversary of the Landing nounces the engagement' of her thoven's home in Vienna. She in beautifully dry-; Special musicwaspresentedby cented the cuffs, bodice and edged med_with a pink carnation and of the Pilgrims, "One Small daughter, Bonnie Lou Mock to also read a recap of the opera Pastor Travis and William the chapel - length train of the antique white streamers. Candle" by Fleming was given LeRoy. Ronald Beagle, , Son of "Fidelio" and played a record­ cleaned clothes. You Patton. gown. A cap - style headpiece to the Bement Public Library in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beagle of ing. can rely on us for Serving as host and hostess Emerson StockwellofSt. Johns memory of Mrs, Roland W. 9430 Cutler Road, Eagle. Miss speedy, and expert were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence was best man and assisting as Sleight. . i . Mock is also the daughter of the Miss Pearl Introduced Mrs. Merignac. groomsmen were William Questions on Early American late George Mock. . Harold Lundy who contributed work. French of St. Johns, brother of History was continued and led The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ to the program by'playing Bee­ The the bride, Richard Vitek of St. by Maralyse Brooks, The pro­ uate of Eaton Rapids High School thoven's 'PathetiqueSonata". Johns, Bruce Fllne of St. Johns, gram was given by Mrs. Harold and is employed by the State of Miss Pearl mentioned the frus­ Graduates Mark Smith of St. Johns and Allen Millman who told of her recent Michigan, tration Beethoven had with the. Woman's Sibley of Lansing, all friends of trip to New York State to visit The prospective groom is a piano of his day and how he worked Ronald N. Fox, sqnofMr.'and the groom. Dave Miller, cousin the ancestral home of. her fath­ 1969 graduate of Grand Ledge to have the piano companies up­ Mrs.' Norbert Fox ,of Route 2, of the groom, was ring bearer. er's family, the Van Deusens High School and is employed by grade their standards and build -Member'National Institute Fowler ^was among the fall term; ; Seating the guests were ushers of Hurly. Fisher Body in Lansing, anlnstrument to fit his needs. • "-. .-'V v '-, 'v '•' ' ' • graduates at Michigan State Uni­ Place Gary French, cousin of the bride of Cleaner's and Dyers versity. Mrs. Daniel Bross of Lansing An Aug." 14 wedding is being Mrs. John Rurnbaugh, ClUb 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 and James Sweeney, cousin of the was a guest. planned by the couple.. president, adjourned the meeting • He received a bachelor of so­ Clinton groom, cial w,prk/degree at the gradua­ tion exercises held Saturday, Dec. 5. County Ytews A 6 p.m. reception was held for 275 guests at the VFW :Hall in St. Johns. Serving as host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Give them GIFTS vey French, aunt and uncieof the A fine selection of bride. Special guest at the wedding from and reception were the grand­ SUITS parents of the bride, Mr. and, Mrs. Everett French and the' Awaits your groom's grandmothers^ Mary inspection; Buehler of St. Johns' and lvah v 4 Cramer of Elsie. by OJRLEE For travel on their'weddlhg ROYALTON trip to Northern Michigan-the cwcl I c V new Mrs. Kramer chose a dark J& F navy blue skirt -with, matching CRICK ETEER shoes and a white nylon crepe No gift is qs personal and cherished And Others ' f blouse.-: ': •-*"*-• •-'•: '•**•' Upon t return. the couple" will as a piece of fine jewelry. Thrill s $ make their home at 501yl/2 N. 59*> *> 110 Clinton Ave., St. John's^; \\ those special people on your list 'The bride lis' a 1970 graduate with a lasting reminder of your lovel New imported and . of St. Johns-High School and Is domestic fabrics and employed at Michigan State Uni­ versity, new shades highlight The groom is a 1068 graduate our showing of fine of Rodney B. Wilson High School tailored clothing; and is employedby Central Mich­ Letus fit you this-' igan Lumber Co. ., .' week',* • - • -

SINGLE and" ;< DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS and SPORT COATS Brownie Troop 356 of Swegles. School and Troop 44 of East Ward School supplied the decorations Famous for the "Lunch with Santa* held SPORT COATS Dec. S and Dec. 12 at the Munici- J pal Building. . The_ combined troops will go WMW Christmas caroling a,t the Clln-\ ton Memorial hospital on Dec. 21 and following, the trip^the girls will return to the St. Johns Luth­ eran Church \for a Christmas:, -party. .-'-_, Ann Willett is leader of Troop OPrTNOfoO 356 and her co-leader is Elaine ^°N. thru FW; ?

!M

DAISY There are DELICHTfi SLEEPWEAR 7 by

£hip>0ion? The 50th anniversary of the Michigan Child Study Club Association was observed by the local organization Wednesday evening at an open house held for members and guests. Among those honored were charter members Gift-shirting and past presidents. From left standing are Mrs.. Mabel Shitgen, Mrs. Lylyan Lake, Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Agnes Dickens, Mrs. Marie Ford, Mrs. Ethelyn Walker,! Mrs. Lela Robinson, Mrs. Grace Coon Wood­ days'til bury, Mrs, Frances Martin, Mrs,. Irene Post. Seated from left, Mrs„ Gerf- MR. AND MRS. JOHN HALLEAD rude Redman, Mrs. Delia Corkin, Mrs* Josephine Hulse and Mrs. Vera Celebrate Christmas. Ridehour Rehmann. „ K I anniversary § Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hallead Study club observes 50th anniversary of Route 1, Bannister celebrated Come choose from their 60th wedding anniversary a glowing gift collection The 50th anniversary year of the history from its date of Inception tivities, which included com­ with ,a family dinner at the Vil­ by every girl's favorite Michigan Child Study Club As­ to the present time was given by munity, civic and church 'ac­ lage Inn, Elsie on Sunday, Nov. shirtmaker, SJiip'n Shore. sociation was observed by the Mrs. Marge Weatherwax, Mrs. tivities. During ."Mrs. ' .Fitz­ 29. The afternoon was spent in In sizes and St. Johns Child Study Club, a Lenore Jones, Mrs. Linda Wal­ patrick's membership she has the home of their son and daugh­ chaired each committee and held ter-in-law, Mr. and Mr;s. Richard colors for everyone, branch of the state organization, ling, Mrs. Mary Ann Welsh and at a Christmas open house held Mrs. Chris Spring. nearly every office in the club. Hallead of Ovid. Mr. Hallead and the former Al- from *6« in the, community, room of the As a special surprise, her chil­ dren were on hand to share in her thea Holley were married Nov, Central National Bank on Special guest of honor > Mrs. Helen Fitzpatrick, who has been honored moment. 30, 1910 in the home of her Wednesday, Dec. 9. Charter a member of the local group for The meeting ended with the parents near St. Johns, members and past presidents 36 years. She was presented with group sing of Christmas carols They are the parents of four were among the honored guests. a 36 year pin by Mrs. Harriet followed by a dessert smorgas­ sons, Ralph and Lyle of St. Johns A chronology of the club's Field, who summarized her ac­ bord. and Roland and Richard of Ovid. a;, • 8 They have 10 grandchildren and LADIES' GLOVES ^SS^S-S^^ four great-grandchildren.

Fine Leathers ^^;.;^^^^?-^^;;^:-^ Black—Brown $750 santa's best friend is Silk Lined to Knit Lined Fur Lined Long and lovely and more $g98 . , . a luxurious robe of soft- ffV; i^ltum A est, easy, care„U,ltravelle, dV-fc^r •jw*: signed" with*'stand-up collar^ ^ *.' * 1* Driving Gloves and accented with elegant ^ fere's a list of gift Leather Palm embroidery design braiding I ROBES Brown for that most perfect sleep- ideas that will brighten FROM Black" 5349 wear look. Beige 95 Sizes S-M-L her holiday and lessen Colors M2 Fabric Dress Gloves Royal $998 your shopping effort V Red Good Assortment of colors Other Styles Size stretch $*|98 for those little packages... $598 Beginning at * Jewelry Shop "lingerie GIFT SUGGESTIONS *Hosiery-Panty Hose until 9 p.m. '-'-•Scarf & Glove Sets LADIES' GIRLS' every night *Slippers & Accessories *GOWNS *SWEATERS •MITTENS •JACKETS except *HANKERCHIEFS *SCARFS •GOWNS •COATS •KNIT HATS Saturday •SLACKS *PANTYHOSE •PAJAMAS •Color Coordinated Lingerie •SNOWMOBILE SUITS for those bigger package's,.. B ra s-Pq n ty-Petticoa t-G ird le •KNEE SOX "Sportswear & Separates * Skirts DACRON ''>••• PILLOWS *Robes *Blouses *Coats *Non Allergic ' ''•"/• ' ••••'','•'" '....'•• L ': . . ' •Washable *Orderless * Dresses * Pant Suits 00 PAIR 10 ^Slacks "Sweaters omdtic Electric \C' BLANKET ear - i •'-• •• * . 100% Acrylic Fabric v: ¥* V;i.' .. 100% Nylon Binding $22»8 •''.* '•:-,Washable Mothproof : -'rV-'FViator Fitted :V If you're: r&IJ^ ^^ Full and -Tv/in Size $299* Julie K Gift Certificate 5 YEAR available in the amount of your choice ^ V j GUARANTEE .&r DACRON and NYLON Christmas BATH SETS •-•• ..IS.—' s 1* is gifts from 4 '•$£. 10 Colors "">-•* St, Johns .inv-* i • -;-t;i^i;:y4'-• VX^'^i^},Jv.#;^;*>"iJ=di:^ii^0^i'&S:^£^ "-^^-^- •'*^&^&&^i^ *"/ ''s'Mmr. Page Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. iphh^ Michigan 11A Green family plans O-E scholarship Judith Phillips weds Douglas ftoste Ati $862,Scr annual college and establishing >the- rules and scholarship to adeserving Ovld- regulation's, -jplus necessary St. Thomas Aquinae'church in Robert Davles. and Lewis S, Thfe bride is a 1968 graduate Els.ie graduate, has been es­ forms, to all,•%applicaritSj. the tablished by :the Green Family ; East Lansing was the. scene of Phillip, grandparents of the '; of: Central Michigan University superintendent saldi" :" the double ring marriage cere­ bride. ., and is employed by Utica Com­ in honor .of the late BryonGreen, The scholarship will be mony uniting in marriage Judith . The heV/ Mrs/Hoste chose a munity Schools, ''•',• . Supt. Robert H. Beauchamp an­ awarded once each year with no - M, PhillipsandDouglflBW.Hoste. powder"blue pantsitit with gold nounced Wednesday. limitations as to the course of Rev. Jerome MacEachin per­ and pearl accessories for travel The grdorri is a 1963 graduate^, The student awarded the schol- study or the coUege of'the re­ formed "the 2-p.m. service on on their wedding trip to Las. ••'of Michigan State University and 'arshlp may attend a college of cipient's choice. :. ;r ;"• Saturday, Dec. '12. Vegas, Nev. following their trip ' a 1965. graduate of University of his or:her choice on a four-year An announcement will be made ; college e d u cat i o h program, • atter Jan.! informing interested v they will make their home in Mt. Detroit's Law School; He is an The bride is the daughter of Clemens, ,..'•» attorney I.- Mt. Clemens. Beauchamp said. students ohappiicatibn pro-' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff. W. Phillips cedures, Beajichamp said; of 12827 Rambler Road, DeWitt A special selection committee SHORT OF BREATH? and the groom is the son of Mr. has been formed to oversee the and Mrs. Wilson O. .Hpste of scholarship program. Those in­ BRfcUTH? 21120 Woodmontp.Harper Woods. volved in the committee are BREATH? The bride.wis given in mar­ Merle Green, Duane Green, Vel- BREATH? riage by her father and chose a mar Green, Beauchamp, and 1 floor-length silk-faced antique, several school administrators. BREATH? white peau-de-sbie-gown featur-' The advisory committee will, DON'T TAKE CHANCES... _ Ing an Alencon lace bodice and a have the responsibility of deter­ SEE YOUR DOCTOR/ pearl border'trimming.-the high mining the method of selection VOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION neckline, bodice'and wrists of Another Chrlitmu Seal Service the traditional sleeve's; Her shoulder-lerigth.veil waB secured in place by a cap-style headpiece accented with lace on the sides and she carriedbouquetof carna­ tions, roses and. streamers, Mary Ann Brooks of East De­ MKOUNCIHC troit was maid of honor and as­ sisting as bridesmaids were Judith Critchell of GranSRapids, Re-Opening Mrs. Phillip Kraft of Rochester and Mrs. Gary Ruttan of .Mt. Clemens. The attendants wore OF empire-style gowns featuring a Officers of the St. Johns Morning Musicale gathered around an eight­ deep royal purple velvet bodice and silk faced peau-de-soie HI-STYLE BEAUTY SALON eenth century decorated tea table at the Club's annual Christmas coffee antique white skirts,' held last Thursday, prom left are/ Mrs. Joanne Martis, Mrs. Mariam Best man was Charles Moceri BY Patton* Mrs. Pauline tqrpey> Mrs. Mildred Brown and Mrs. Martha Lundy. of Mt. Clemens and serving *as groomsmen were Thomas Begin of Grosse Point Farms, Richard Kean of Harper Woods and Paul Pen letters Phillips of DeWitt, brother of the ASSISTING HIM ARE: M u s i c c I u b e n re rta i n e d bride. ; , - JENNY JORAE on Viet POW's Following the ceremony a [re­ ception was held atklrigArthur's LINDA PALMASTER • The campaign to obtain humane Court in Lansing. Open Monday thru Saturday in home of Mrs. Deibert treatment for American service­ Special guests at the wedding (Evenings by.appointment) j\ men held prisoners in Indochina and reception were Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS HOSTE The St. Johns Morning Musi-, Bethlehem", an anonymous tune will be Joined by the Fowler'VFW cale met Thursday, Dec. 10 at harmonized by Bach; "A Christ­ Auxiliary, Post 3733, according- )&&tf&!mm^m»HA&aKf^^ the home of .Mrs. Basil Deibert mas Canon" by Buxtehude; and to Anna Droste, president. for its annual Christmas coffee. "While By My* Sheep", an echo She said that a massive letter This year the entire program . song. writing campaign to the North was centered around the theme - Mrs. Jack Stenberg, chairman Vietnamese delegation to the of an eighteenth century Christ­ of the day, led the members and Paris Peace Talks was being- mas. Mrs. Manning Bross cor- . guests in the singing of Christ­ launched :by the VFW. '_ related the lines of Beethoven, mas carols. ,...., The letters.aretobe addressed Mozart and Haydn in a com­ The coffee committee carried to Xuan Thuy, Delegation of the mentary of the Christmas cus­ out the eighteenth century Christ­ Democratic Republic of Vietnam, toms during the time of Bee­ mas custom of serving warm 8 Avenue General Leclerc, 94' thoven and his, contemporaries. apple strudel with coffee and hot Choisey-le-Roi, Paris, France. chocolate. Two Austrian porce­ She said 'that the cost of the Mrs. Kenneth Jones supplied a lain figurines, surrounded by postage is 20 cents and the letter presentation of an original candles and evergreens, formed should include requests for, the Christmas Legend. -the;; centerpiece for the buffet n^mes of all Americans 'held, A musical program was giveb -tatee.. - -&- humane treatment for the nris-. y Mrs. Kenneth Jones, Mrsi: •-.The .next meetingVill be held oners and the return home of all Laurence Fish and Mrs. Richard- in/-the home of Mrs. Clifford prisoners starting immediately^ Jacoby whosangMACradleSong'?y. Lumber^ on Thursday, Jan. 14. with sick and disabled.' arranged by Mrs. Harold Lundy. The Carol Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Dean Stork, sang three selections, "A Child is Born in;

MR. AND MRS. HARLEN DERSHEM Celebrate anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harlen Dershem Fritzsche of Highland Park, 111. of 200 North Lansing Street, St. and Mrs. Jack Jacob of Mur- Johns will be honored at a family freesboro, Tenn. Two sons, celebration in honor of their 60th Arthur and Raymond and a daugh­ wedding anniversary.. The event ter, Mrs. Harry Kennedy are -Will be held at the homestead deceased. farm where; their son, Francis : and family reside. * They have34grandchildrenand . \ Mr. Dershem and the former 24 great-grandchildren and are Myrtle Mae Green were married members'of the United Methodist Nov. 23* 1910 in the St. Louis Methodist Church parsonage by Church. -Rev.*. Bv J- .Young. They > farmed areas near Forest Hill, NormVStar^ahd-.EssexTownship, ' before retiring in 1944, \ The couple has elx children, in stock - Harold arid Francis of St. Johns, - *• *or 'Lester, of St. Louis, Mrs. Philip .-.• It , -: ; "Immediate Wth.oMi ttorie delivery L;Klbpp TDf> Lansing",' Mr's. Robert $5.00 FOR, EVERY STONE THERE AFTER1 MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY Wild birds of youth. 15557 North East St. Lansing' A pretty pair of wings for cheery hops US-27 Phone 482-6273 about town. ; ./. ' .V . L Made of Pigskin Cowhide, this match­ ing set of Clutch and Key-Tainer» comes in either Fling Red or Moss Green. HOLIDAY HAIR-DO'S After ail, you're only young once. Skylark by LADyBUXtbN* ...... Clinic Hours: lii^0(^^0^pM.: . SH OUR satctioN OF LAD1E5'A Gf NTS'

All services rendered by supervised Senipr Billfolds and Jewelry Boxes Studehfs, for a minimum charge. ' ,; -, DICK We are the most experienced Qemologlcal Diamond, Jewelers and Watchmakers ln"1he Cllnton.County HAWKS area.....serving the area for the^'past 28,years. ; NEW CLASSES STARTING JAN. 5/1971 Enroll Now to Insure your ANY CREDIT TERMS OR PAYMENT P'L'AN TO IQfc Brush Srjeset ,, SUIT, WlYH NQ CARRYING CHARGE. acceptance in the Jan. 5 class. PH.. 224-7443 iX. . •-,; >. ^raitfqrma^ibh;M^ \ St. J^sy'i^ ;.:..'-'-: ,*••-' Mrs; &Kne^^^^ • Phone 224^; -••*

Wigs & Hair pieces cleaned & styled STATE IMM msURAMCE COMPAMKI ,1,; FREE/PARKIlfa - ....» ,-_,,, ; , , 1 • .-iJ-i-.'«*. jp**'*: •:;.->»-KC'f vt-)/ \ .if- .t*--" -*; ^r.:,~. '-'ro"^-^—".-V *'->B '• V-."* • ^V:' Page 12 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December )6r 1970

% OUT-OF-TOWNERS CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Sctty, bill* &i4,dz* & £ ' *£*t*ft#d • NOTICES call ENTERPRISE 8201 CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE FOR SALE: Parts for all electric THREE REGISTERED Holsteln FREEI NEW SNOWTIRES with NEED A FINDER—We specialize T~- tOF 2. Second week will be. refunded when your item in discreet assistance and lo­ * HELP WANTED shavers. Leveys Jewelry, cows. Artificially sired and ^he purchase of any used car * sells the first week. ic WANTED .Elsie. i-tf' bred. 3 to 5 years old. Ready purchased on Saturday, Dec. 19, cation of financial aid for all MISCELLANEOUS to freshen. Ernest Jackson, 8700 1970. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged types of businesses. John Chap­ man, Realtor and Insurance, NEW AND *used car salesman. FOR SALE: Tokhein gas pump. Parks Rd., Ovid 834-5201. U.S. 27 St. Johns, 224-2010. ad within 10 days of insertion. All interviews are confiden­ 33-3p since 1946, 303 Pine Street, St. $50. 200 W. Steel St. 31-tf 33-1 BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 tial. Apply in person. Cains WANTED 7x9 racks for 1 ton Charles. Dial 865-9643. 27-13 Buick-Pontlac. 31-tf Ford pickup. Call 838-2508. 33-lp FOR SALE: Westinghouse Refr. 29 HOLSTEIN feeder steers, 12- 1968 FORD truck 350, 1 ton, dual PEOPLE who need help contact 54" x^24". Excellent mechan­ 500 pounds, 4 - 350 pounds, wheels and 12footplatform and ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED AA at the following numbers: WANTED: Eavestroughers, ex­ ical condition. Phone 224-3189. 13 - 250 pounds. No horns. stake. 12,000 actual miles, ex­ Bill P. 224-7966, Steve S. 224- perience not necessary, will . UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS * FOR SALE MISC. 30-dhtf Phone 834-5033. George Warren, cellent condition. Simon Plan­ 3464, Gary H. 224-7918, Beverly train. Year around work. Fringe • > • 9350 W. Hlbbard, Ovid. 33-3p ing Mill. Phone Fowler 582- S. 224-7347. 25-tf benefits. ApplyrTheRoaryCorp­ 3821. 31-3p RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. oration, 1325 E. Jolly Rd., Lan­ FOR'SALE: Waltom.vibrator' FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, * belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. FOR SALE: 35 feeder jpigs. 1st I WILL not be responsible for any sing, between 7 and 8 a.m. only. place east of U.S. 27 on Maple VFOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 lightly frosted. Never been Phone 224-2458 afternoons, FOR SALE: 196*8 , 6 cyl. Ford debts that may occur for any­ 50-tf Rapids Rd., phone 224-7233. worn. $20 Phone 224-245 8.. After i2-dht£l pickup. Phone 224-2597. 33-1 or ENTERPRISE 8201 one other than myself. B. Richard 5 p.m. 32-dhtf 33-3p Holcomb. 31-3p ACCOUNTANT For rapidly ex­ LET US recommend a painter or 'BY OWNER: Large 4-bedroom/ panding building supply and FOR RENT: Large lot for a WOOD FOR SALE, Ray Magslg, paper hanger for you. Your FOR SALE: 3 registered, Here­ * FOR RENT 8 room home. Carpeted living- construction company located 20 ford cows and 2 heifers, due to mobile home on aprivatepond. 10240 U.S. 27 , DeWitt. Call Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- Southeast of Middle ton. Call 236- room, dining room and kitchen; miles west of Lansing. Must be beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. calf in May or June. 2 Charo- attached garage. Many shade* capable of assumingfull financial 669-9988. 32-3p 5227. 32-3p • 21-tf lois-Hereford cross feeders, 6 FOR RENT: Apartment, deluxe trees. Financing available. 410 'Symbol ;0f: • responsibilities. Salary range months old. Also a quantity of country apartment. Available E. Higham St., phone 224-4377. • $8,000 to $10,000 depending on FOR SALE: King evaporator "FOR RENT —"Air hammer "for • copper pans thirty six by ten ' TINGLEY BOOTS and rubbers, good Alfalfa hay, straw, ear Jan. 1st. 3 large rooms and bath. **" _breaking up cement, etc.. We 2-dhtf • Service' qualifications. Send complete Boys' 11 to Men's 12, mlninum corn and oats. Phone Bud Jacobs Carpeted, refrigerator and stove • resume to Box X c/o Clinton foot. Five hundred buckets, have two available. Randolph's spouts, automatic draw off. weight , maximum protection, 224-4336. 33-3p furnished. Call for appointment Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 NORWOOD Apartments. — Now • County News. 23-tf ------• Power tapper, also drag line for wear like iron. Westphalia Mill- ar before 8:30 a.m. or after 6:00 phone 224-3766. 40-tf under construction. North edge • elevator. Phone 517-626-6984. ing Co. Westphalia. 30-6 FOR SALE: Five registered p m. Call 669-9530. 32-tf of DeWitt. Will be refady by Dec. • WANTED immediately baby - 32-3p Hampshire boars. Weight from OFFICE SPACE, 1st floor in 1. Now leasing. FEDEWA" • • sitter, to live in or may have FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take 300 to 350 pounds. Lyle Mayers, BUILDERS, INC. Phone 587- THESE USED CARS AND modern building. Call 224- • own transportation. Call 224- SPRUCE CHRISTMAS TREES, your adstoFinkbeiner'sPhar-. 4 miles west of Lowell Rd., 1 3811. 20-tf • TRUCKS ARE IN EXCEL­ - 7570. 33-1. 3026. 31-3p cut your own. Dec. l2thor 19th; macy for fast, convenient ser­ 3/4 mile north. Phone 224-2142 LENT CONDITION. 10 a.m. to 4 pm. 6th house vice! "so-dhtt 31-3p VETERANS, would you believe • EXECUTIVE SALESMAN, excel­ West of U.S. 27 on Alward Rd. 1966 Mustang, V-8, 3 - $130 month, including taxes 200 W. STATE ST. • speed transmission. * FOR SALE PHONE 224-2301 lent closer. No canvassing, no Other times by appointment. DON'T waste fuel—change fur­ FOR SALE—28 head of vaccinated and insurance would be the pay­ • • collection, verified appointment, nace filters regularly. All 1967 Plymouth Fury, fully ments on this older home, with Choice $4.00. Lansing 485-5166. Holstein heifers from 8 to 15 REAL ESTATE A MERRY HOME for experienced salesman only need sizes in stock. Dean's V & S equipped with air-condition. less than $500 down. CaU for an • 32-3p months old, also 12 calves from the Holidays beside the apply. Send resume to Box 93, Hardware,-St. Johns. 30-4 4 weeks to 4 months old. Eugene , 1968 Chrysler New Yor­ appointment to see if you qualify. Alma, 'Mich., or call 463-4356. ker , 4 door sedan, fully YOU CAN build a new home and • fire is hard to match. • HANNAH'S husband Hector hates Farrier, call 834-5363 after 6 Ask for Fred Denovich 224-2597 31-3p SMITH SILOS of Oxford, the equipped with air-condition. finance it at 7 1/4% Interest or Furman-Day Realty 224-3236. T This home features a 15 hard work so he cleans the p.m. 32-3pJ with low monthly payments and ^x 19 carpeted liv. room rugs with Blue Lustre. Rent stave with the near-perfect 1969 Chrysler New Yor­ 31-1 ker, 4 door sedan, fully very small closing costs if you w/fireplace,' kit. - din. • EXPERIENCED shingle-roofers electric shampooer $1. Dean's joints. Maximum discounts in ef­ FOR SALE-HAMPSHIRE Stock equipped with air-condition. qualify. Under this plan you can •.. comb, w/family room. 3- wanted. Apply in person at V & S Hardware, downtown St. fect now. Robert Wilcox, phone Hogs and Gilts, Quality meat WANT A place to run that snow­ • 1325 E. Jolly Rd. Lansing, Mich­ 834-2387. 30-6p 1965 Dodge, V-8, auto­ build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. mobile? Then see this re - • bedrooms, 2 baths, full Johns. 33-1 type proven. Wacousta, 9800 If you can't qualify for this fi­ basement and 2-car ga- • igan between 8 and 9 a.m. only. Howe Rd.'LeoJHetler, 32-6p matic. modeled home on 6 acres, Just • See Roy Markey. 9-tf BEAUTIFUL WEDDING INVITA'- 1965 GMC tandem, long nancing program, we have other 5 minutes from St. Johns. Call . rage. Locatedinbeautiful • DELLA ROBBIA type wreaths TIONS and accessories. wheel base. financing programs available Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur­ 9 Prince Estates. . FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, • MEN and WOMEN. Could you for year round enjoyment. Shop Speedy service. Finkbeiner's 1965 Dodge, 5 yard dump which can be adapted to your bud­ man-Day Realty 224-3236. 31-1 DON'T LET THE WIN- also have good selection of • use $50, $100 or $200 extra for that special Christmas gift Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf truck, power steering, 5- get. For more information, call . ter pass this 'buy' large bulls ready for service. Green Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 per month for part time work? at the Art Nook. Open 10 a.m, speed, 2 speed axle. ARE YOU a veteran just starting f 3-bedroom ranch, 1102 to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Thurs­ Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone or stop in at our office located S. Clinton - hardwood • Your own business. Leading 1962 Ford, V - 8 , Air out? Here is a real nice bunga­ day, Friday evening until Christ­ 862-4389. 27-tf 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on floors throughout, 2 baths company of its kind. E&VPills- * FOR SALE brakes, power steering, 5 low on large lot. Priced right. • • mas. 5611 W. Townsend Rd.33-1 Wright Rd. 27-tf modern kit., din. room, bury, 2074 Crestline Circle, speed,2 speed. Call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or MISC. FARM FOR SALE: 9 head Holstein • full basement w/rec. rm. • Flint, Mich. 48506. 33-3p 1963 Dodge CT-600 live- Furman-Day Realty, 224-3236. FOR SALE: Electric guitar for __—__^__«^»_^.^—^_ steers, 600-650 pounds. 8 head FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch • 12 X 60 MARLETTE tandem, 5 speed transmis­ 31-1 • $70. Communications receiver BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, '400-450 pounds. 7 head 300- style home in country. Ideally mobile home Expando, • BOOKKEEPER—Office manager sion with 3 speed auxiliary, radio $100. Phone 651-6037. Heavy steel rod dip galvanized pounds. Used barn lumber. Joe located between Lansing and St. • deluxe 3 - bedroom, 14 7 for local retail business. Re­ 18 foot rack, twin cylinder HOUSE FORSALE BY OWN­ Johns. Full basement, 2 car gar­ xl9 carpeted liv. room, • ply in handwritten letter giving 33-3p after welding. For years of rust 'Wonsey, 1 1/2 north of Ovid on hoist. ER — Large Ranch Type • f free service. Economical and Meridian. Call 834-5353 fore - age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit modern kit. w/ref.. and A experience, family status, ref­ a - 'I960 International tandem • SONY COLORE Television at ideal for yard fencing. No strefiA- J>##' '°r a|ter_4 j>.m 31ei3p , v trjBe'Si Newiyt'carpeted and~dec£ stove, 4 pp. bath, 'extra erences and other pertinent in­ 1 r Jtora&tOrpiVro -u f ,<* - $319.95. Christmas spec*talf orated. For information call 669- 1 Jl •^storajjft shed. "©-wrier formation. Reply to Box D, c/o Ing needed. See it at ^eWa^ii, ' ' ' iH 'other rooms. Attached Tractor - radio $64.50. Hoover 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf Clinton County News. 33-1 Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,"" FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We Hettier's Motor Sales garage, full basement with • must sell, make offer. portable washer -$195.95 5 1/4 S.of Fowler. 17-tf have quality meat typepigsfor A*' YOUR 'TOES' WOULD X Ph. 224-2311 half made into recreation Move where you Gower's Hardware, Eureka 224- delivery to your farm. M.A.C.- 812 E. State St. Johns room. Small apartment at-' like this new carpeting • • WANTED 2953, 33-1 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone can snowmobile tached, now rented. Would in all 3 bedrooms, plus bunks, all steel welded with '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. help make house payment. • 11 x 28 liv. room, also EMPLOYMENT rolled edges to last a lifetime,* 3 NEW HOMES ready to 13-tf move into. 9 miles east Double lot, beautiful back new floors in din. room • "See at our yard, 5 1/4 mjles yard with shade trees. Near and kit. full basement, FIGHT POLLUTION south of Fowler. Phone 587- on M 21 to Warren Rd., • • HOLIDAY and SPECIAL occa - •anaa8»irBBSTD schools, churches and garage, 10% down will 3811. Fedewa Builders,Inc.22-tf * POULTRY 1/2 mile south to Larena sion decorated cakes. -Linda Drive. Lots for sale. Small stores. Call 224-2458. • handle. Stevens, phone 224-2162. 33-3p Prosphare Free, tracts from 10 acres to 40 10-dhtf SOLID IS THE WORD FOR SALE: 1968 NewIdeaCorn- • for this home on the East • highly con centra fed GREY crossed pullets, 6 months gnsna acres. Rena Jean Mack, Real picker, 2 row pull-type with 12 Estate Broker, Phone 834- side. 4 good sized bed­ • DO YOU have some grain to Eco-Lite laundry row husking bed and a shelling old, starting to lay. 5 miles DAY, WEEK, MONTH ot haul? Then take a minute and 2860. 33-tf rooms, carpeted liv. and unit. Phone 651-6037. 33-3p west, 6 3/4 miles south on Fran­ LONG TERM LEASE din. rooms, new storms • give us a call/1000 bushel cap­ compound. This and cis-Road. Carl Tiedt. 33-3p acity. Brown Bros. Trucking, CAINS, Inc. Real Estate • up, 1 1/2 baths. Deep • other biodigradable FOR SALE: Second cutting Alfalfa FOR SALE: By owner, 3-bed- freeze, only $16,800. DeWitt, Mich. Call 669-5014. BUICK-PONTIAC '' TWO BEAUTIFUL new homes products available Brome. Crushed. No rain. Call room home near Fowler. OFFICE BUILDING 33-3p * MOBILE HOMES in Ashley— 582-3034. 32-3p OPEL-GMC Phone Fowler 582-2495. 33-3p now from your NO. 1— 3-bedroom ranch with • former Doctor's office, • 210 W. Higham St. Johns LET US dig your basement, Nutri Lite distributor 2 - car garage, 1 1/2 baths, just one block off Main • trenches, drain fields with our TRAVEL - TRAILER year end Phone 224-3231 COUNTRY LOTS- two sold, one natural gas heat, carpeted, large street, immediate pos- 1 left. Between St. Johns and De- session, will sacrifice BACK HOE: or FILL YOUR • WANTED clearance sale. Free winter 2-tt lot. • • Witt. Will build on these, using f for quick (cash) sale. Air, m DRIVE or barnyard with our MISC. FARM storage. Carlton's Mobile Home NO. 2—3-bedroom trl-level, your plans or ours. J7 1/4% conditioned, ideal for GRAVEL. Will deliver, if pos­ Sales, 14500 N. U.S. 27, DeWitt. 2-car garage, carpeted, natural • USED MACHINERY- financing available if you can •. beauty parlor, accourit- sible. Phone 224-3518, Victor Phone - 224-4764 Phone IV9-6839. 31-3p gas heat. 1967 John Deere 95 com­ qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILDr ^ ant. Big enough for liv- Simon. 52 -tf WANTED 1st and 2nd cutting TWO OLDER homes in Ashley, bine square back $4700 ERS, INC. 587-3811 or visit our ing quarters also. We'd • Alfalfa or Clover hay. Also can priced to sell. John Deere 40-20 diesel office at 6218 Wright Rd., 5 1/4 • consider buying it if a FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.** use some straw. Green Meadow * AUTOMOTIVE 100 ACRE FARM, U.S. 27, • 1 with wide front $5250 miles south of Fowler. 27-tf ^ satisfactory lease could (Travel the safe way with-our , Farms, Elsie 862-4389. 31-3p attractive home. SIMON'S New Idea 1 row No. 10 .be worked out. • charter service or learn to fly 78 ACRES we&of Ashley, good cornpicker $ 550 • RETIREMENT CPU - PLANING MILL with us. Vets approved. Capitol) FOR SALE: 1968 El Camlno, buildings. • International, 303 Combine pie could use this neat City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. • * PETS 327, 275 hp., 3 speed on the 80 ACRES north of Eureka, with 12 ft. grainhead and two bedroom home. Or Manufacturers of: 23-fc floor. 5 new tires. Maple Rapids dairy set-up. 682-4096 after 6 p.m. 31-3p 3 row 328 WN narrow row Snowmobile Suits •• if a young married has 3% • FOR SALE: French poodle, reg­ 4 to 40 ACRESonMapleRiver. down even though not 21 ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.' cornhead. $4,500 Truck, pick-up, hay and istered, 7 months old. Call Men-Worn en-Children MANY other parcels and vac­ •. yet, we can secure an Phone Collect St. Johns 224-. Oliver 1850 Diesel, wide grain racks, forage Ovid 834-2302 after 4:30 p.m. FOR SALE: 1969 Impala'4 - ant lots. FHA Loan for youl boxes, bunk feeders, 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. door with air. Call Fedewa front. , $4,650 • 31-3p LISTINGS wanted. SMALL HOME injPark • portable cattle mangers 39-tf Builders Inc. Phone 587-3811. 2-1968 New Idea 2 row Insulated Boots t area, only $l0,5tJ0 for and accessories. Custom 30-tf narrow row packer M.M. CORD RAY, 1x6 GATE BOARDS, rough one FOR SALE: 1 black Dachshund Genuine Korean Boots quick sale. woodworking. shelters. ea. $2,250 Salesman • side. 12, 14andl6footlengths. puppy, 5 months old. 406 S. Genuine Canadian Boots NEW HOME. S. OAK - FOR^ALE: 1966 Olds F-85 sta- 2 John Deere 45 square- Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 Westphalia Builders and Supply Mead after 4 p.m. 33-3p back combines. ea. $2,950 land all decorated, liv. • Co., Westphalia, phone 587-3571. r tio'n wagon;Call Fedewa Build­ 268 S. Henderson ers Inc. 587-3811. 30-tf John Deere 4-40 Crawler HUGH ROBERTSON = room carpeted (green). • 26-tf Sweat Shirts m Attached 2-car garage, Fowler, Michigan * LIVESTOCK with blade $1,800 Agency Realtor • 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury H, 42,000 Insulated & Non-Insulated 110 S. Main St. X 1J/2 baths, 3-bedrooms. Phone (Area 517) ONE 84,000 BTU oil fired Delco actual miles, excellent condi­ Massey-Ferguson 35 $900 Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828. • W Built-in range, disposal, basement model furnace, In m etc. Portable dishwasher FOR SALE: Yorkshire boars, tion. Also living room suite, Ford 6000 Commander LP 1900f • 582-3821 good condition. 275 oil tank and weigh 250 pounds. Ray Kra­ 1 1/2 miles south of Fowler. Insulated Mittens A furnished if purchased controls—$150 complete. Girls mer, Pewamo 824-2349. 31-3p Phone 582-3236. 33-lp John Deere 40 Combine $1450 Men-Women-Children W before Jan. 1, by builder. • tap sboes—size 10 1/2, boys _»___—__—-J-__——-—— John Deere 3010 Gas, ^ JUST LISTED1 One acre Very • ir WANTED tap shoes—size 10, worn once. FOR SALE: 7 registered Angus SNOWMOBILES Wide front $2900 - CONCRETE in country with a MISCELLANEOUS $3 pair. Phone 834-5260.26-dhtf cows, due to start having Hooded Sweatshirts nice 4 - bedroom home • Complete line of - Oliver 1800 Diesel C which has been almost calves March 1st. John R, Schu- series, wide front ' 3600 WALLS FOR SALE: Commercial Speed maker. Phone 224-2701. 31-3p Polaris . completely remodeled. TIMBER WANTED; Logs and Queen washing machine} holds John Deere — 434 narrow row Sleeping Bags A new home is a lifetime • Immediate possession. 9 x 12 shag rug. 3 1/3 years and accessories. cornhead to fit 95 or 105 investment. Let us help you Large 24 x 30 garage. standing timber. Logs de-, FOR SALE: Feeder pigs,clipped old. Gas ironer, 48 inches wide, .combine. • $2400 $10,95 to $39.95 secure this investment with Off Price Rd, on Chand­ livered to our yard. DEVER-J and iron shots. Phone 838- Complete parts and 3 1/2 years old. Stair-glide, 3 John Deere — 334 narrow row the best basement wall ler. EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. 2667, Ed Foland, 1 1/4 miles •t years old. Rivard NursingHome, service- cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com­ possible* —a poured concrete Hubbardston Road, Pewam'o, south, 3/4 mile west of Pompeii. 313 E. Higham, phone 224-2985. bine. $2000 4 Buckle Arties wall. y?p are equipped to. do FOR APPOINTMENTS'^ Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf 31-3p Garlock Equipment i AT OTHER TIMES f * 31-tf John Deere 313 header to Men & Boys the complete job or any part PHONE: Sales lit 45 or 55 combine $2100 of it. Bring your prints over • > - Ford . or call for an appointment • AL GALLOWAY Grand Ledge Ph. 627-5858 John Deere 4010 Deisel$3»°00' Variety of Mrs. Winnie. Gill Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded. , FARM and INDUSTRIAL 587-3811. • 224-2511 • TRACTORS and Massey-Ferguson 65 Representative of the Briggs Co. Insulated underwear READY-MIX CONCRETE Bruce Lanterman EQUIPMENT, High Gas $1,606 • Complete Ms diinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. Ford Tractors For All Your Needs ™ 224-47461 -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, New and Used and Implements WIDE St NARROW ROW CORN QUALITY - SERVICE • Derrill Shlnabery • Machinery and Livestock, 'HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT Boys Insulated • 224-3861 , • Simplicity New and Used Machinery HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION AL GALLOWAY Coveralls Gerald Pope 224-7476 $ St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -4713 Parts and Accessories - OF TRACTOR PARTS. • LAWN and GARDEN • Albert GallowaV'224-4713 • tffa EQUIPMENT * FEDEWA ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING CARLAND SALES AL GALLOWAY USED * " Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 T •' Ranny Briggs ALL WORK GUARANTEED HENGESBACH FORtK and SERVICE ' FARM MACHINERY PX STORE SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED BUILDERS, Inc. • (Lansing) 487-6295 ^ TRACTOR SALES Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 First Farm^Norfrh of . DOWNTOWN ST. JOHNS' T Archie Moore v 6216 Wright Road, 53-tf 669-6645 ^ GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Phone 647-6358 *' Carland, Michigan St* Johns on US-27 218 N.Clinton Ave. •(DeWitt) ''PORTLAND^MICW. *?** 24-ti Phone 517-224-4713, 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 48- • mi -- * ?$• Wednesday, December' 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 13 A ^^SSKSKS^^ Harvest a bushel

for the HOME of change fortheFAMIIY rHIM with News for HER SasaKSB&lSaBEa^^ classifieds. Oscar J. Simmon had an early 3 USED HOOVER cleaners in SINGERS USED - 4, used just a harvest this year. WE NOW HAVE the New Lady LADIES DRESSES from $6.99 1970 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISIT OUR GIFT BAR. Many LOOKING FOR that special His crop: Money, cartons. Only a lew months old -few times. This year's model LEVIS Sta-Prest slacks and up. D & C STORE, downtown Brougham, full power, air, ex­ unusual gifts for men. Over Christmas gift? Stop at White Simmon, of rural Fowler, ran with all cleaning tools and paper with a Walnut sew table and is jeans, in many varieties of colors St. Johns. 33-1 tra warranty, 10,000 actual miles 80 feet of displayed gifts — Birch Western Shop. Both Eng-- this fast-acting Clinton County toss out bags. Only $22.50 cash. equipped to write names, button­ and fabrics, including corduroy cruise control, stereo, many ex­ $1 to $25. Merchandise arriv­ lish and Western. Mason 677- News Classified Ad to sell a Call Lansing collect 484-4553 for hole and make fancy designs by and wool. All sizes and colors CHRISTMAS WRAPPED Sanders tras. KEYS GULF SERVICE, ing daily until Christmas. 0071, 1935 S. MeridianRd.31-3p combine: appointment. ELECTRO GRAND. inserting Cams. Only$58cashor at REHMANN'S CLOTHES In St. Candy makes a good gift for Elsie 862-5200. 33-1 REHMANN'S in St. Johns. 33-1 FOR SALE: Allis Chalmers 33-1 terms arranged for definite time. Johns. 33-1 everyone on your list. See Call Lansing collect 484-4553, 9 Combine No. 90, 7 1/2 foot cut. PARR'S Rexall Drug large as­ 1968 DODGE CHARGER, hard­ 2 miles south and 1/2 mile east a. m. to 9 p. m. ELECTRO NEW LADIES Casual Nylon Suede sortment of Candies. Downtown top, radio, heater, automatic of Fowler. Oscar J. Simmon. 4 USED SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEW GRAND. 33-1 shoes, in different styles and St. Johns. 33-1 transmission, power steering, machines. No attachments The day after the paper was many colors. Only $6.95 at REH­ excellent condition. KEYS GULF COMPLETE on the streets, Simmon had needed as all controls are built- ECONOMICAL, easy to handle, MANN'S, downtown in St, Johns. CHILDREN LIKE to read. Choose SERVICE, Elsie 862-5200. 33-1 in. Makes buttonholes, sews on Sporty Baby Blue 1966 OPEL reaped the fruits of advertising 33-1 a good book from our large LINE OF AMF buttons and makes fancy designs SPORT COUPE. CAINS USED in The News. assortment at PARR'S Phar­ VISIT PARR'S Gift Gallery for You, too, can turn unwanted and winds the bobbin automatic­ CARS, 815 S. U.S. 27 St. Johns, HIS and HER MATCHING macy. Downtown St. Johns. 33-1 new and different Gifts. Down­ ally. Cost originally over $300 224-2010. 33-1 BRUNSWICK, COLUMBIA , BALLS. items—big or small—into some­ Sweaters in all sizes, choice town St. Johns. 33-1 thing useful. Like money. new. Now only $44.50 cash price. of latest colors and patterns at BOWLING BALLS, bags, shoes Just call Millie at The Clinton Terms arranged. For free home GLOVES AND MITTENS, knitted REHMANN'S in St. Johns. Store We are and Gift certificates for open MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS from County News. trial call Lansing collect 372- leather. $2 to $6.98. CAROL of large selection, featuring na­ expert ball drillers and fitters. bowling. REDWING BOWLING $2.99 to $3.99. D & C Store, She'll be glad to help you 3324 all day up till 9:30 p.m. ANN SHOP, downtown St. Johns. tionally known brands. 33-1 All work guaranteed-you must be LANES, St. Johns. 33-1 downtown St. Johns. 33-1 write your ad. ELECTRO GRAND. 33-1 33-1 completely satisfied. A ball is only as good as the fit and drill. 1966 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., 2 door PANTS SUITS in pretty holiday SNOWMOBILE SUITS for his her Mon. Thru Fri. hardtop, automatic transmis­ Complete job - pick up your colors, sizes 5 to 18, $19.98 and children snowmobile ball in 15 minutes. IS FURNITURE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS sion, excellent condition. KEYS to $40. CAROL ANN SHOP, down­ boots, face masks', mittens, all 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. LIST? COME SEE US AND SAVEIIII GULF SERVICE, Elsie 862-5200. town St. Johns. 33-1 accessories. Store of large Closed Sat. & Sun. 33-1 selections featuring Nationally Gift certificates -Store wide clearance sale! LARGE SELECTION Of billfolds known brands, REHMANN'S for shoes, bags, and Phon,e 224-2361 If we don't sell it we GIFT NIGHTIES in a wide range from $3.95 to $15. Mono - CLOTHES in St. Johns. 33-1 open bowling. County News Office pay taxes on it! We like of colors and sizes from $4 grammed FREE in 24 carat Gold also slippers to match. CAROL initials. REHMANN'S, downtown MOM, HOW about buying hubby, County Residents Uncle Sam but we like ANN SHOP, downtown St. Johns. St. Johns. 33-1 a new suit this year for Christ­ Call Toll-Free 33-1 TRI-AMI BOWL OVID you better. mas, $59.50 to $110; or a GIFT by dialing 1965 PLYMOUTH, 6 cyl., auto­ CERTIFICATE for a new suit ph. 834-2341 TYLERS FURNITURE BARN BOXED CHRISTMAS Chocolates matic, only 47,000 miles. from REHMANN'S in St. Johns. Operator 3 pounds $2.88. D & C Store, KEYS GULF Store of large selections featur­ Clinton County's Largest Serta Mattress Dealer SERVICE, Elsie and ask for downtown St. Johns. 33-1 862-5200. 33-1 ing nationally known brands. 33-1 1 mile west of Ovid-M-21 Ph. 834-5895 ENTERPRISE 8201

SCHNEIDER - We wish to ex­ * LOST AND FOUND press our sincere thanks to our . Houghten relatives, neighbors, friends,' Alma area sugarbeet pay reflects tonnage Frs. Schmitt, Beahan, Al and LOST DOGS, 2 male Beagles Martin Miller, Malewitz, Fekete, lost Dec. 4 in the vicinity of Donovan, Dominican and St. Sugarbeet growers for Mich­ the sugar content of this fall's earnings before any expenses- and four of Michigan Sugar Com­ Real Estate Chandler and Green Roads, Re­ Joseph Sisters for all their words igan Sugar Company received, crop, the Alma area payment is such as interest payments, taxes, pany's five districts set all-time of sympathy, cards, masses, tonnage records this fall. Mich­ NEW 3-bedroom deluxe ranch ward. Call 651-5151. Collect. cash and credits averaging $9.50 fifty cents per ton lower than machinery depreciation and in­ flowers and food, at the death of igan Sugar Company officials re­ in Prince Subdivision. Family Richard Archer. 33-lp per ton this week, based on a last year, but record tonnages vestment, fertilizer, herbicides, our husband and father. We also port that a total of 1,283,000 room with fireplace, 2 baths, company-wide load test average, this year generally made the labor, transportation and other 'wish to thank Dr. Jordan, the Os­ tons ofbeetswereharvestedfrom divided basement, 2-car garage. as the first payment on the 1970 amount per acre above 1969. costs—have been deducted. good Funeral Home for their ser­ 61,240 acres for a 20.95 tons per Choose your own decorating and * CARDS OF sugarbeet crop. Approximately 440 acres in the Alma grower president, Pete vices, the Holy Name Society, acre company average. complete carpeting. district remain unharvested and Maxwell of Hope, explained that THANKS and all the ladies who helped COUNTRY LIVING — S. De- In the Alma district, 129,000 may be lost because of the wet the growers' first payment isal- Monitor Sugar Company grow­ serve the meal. May all of you Witt Rd., large 2-bedroom ranch, tons of beets were harvested from conditions. ways earmarked for crop pro­ ers delivered 538,900 tons of be blessed abundantly for all of carpeting throughout, 2-car ga­ DeBOER - We wish to thank 6770 acres this fall, for a dis- Total first paymentforthedis- duction expenses, to pay the costs beets from 24,625 acres for a tfiese kindnesses.—Mrs. Louis rec rd rage, 220' rock well. Terms 7% our friends and all who helped, rj f.:<»J?M'.ftX?#?ge,lPf J.9.05 tons per trict is $l 217,387, but officials ' . absorbed by growers in raising^ 1JO 0 21.88 tons per acreaver- , t , Schneider.and .family^-* 3fl«lpr f fl ( 6speeIa^y the clas's of 1949_forJ I acre. This compares^ witnU7;0r of'Farniers lanim^^ktWilWi 'Wh^rve&ing the crop.- ^p.tf&ge. Last year the tons'per acre ? ;7 ApREg—S.W. large modern­ theft kindness and thoughtful -i - - - _ . _-,-«!_ . I. L Judy 485-0225. Clock Cleaners, We give S&H er Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns, Bice. —Raymond, Alan, Carla Some who celebrate an Old Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New &. Green Stamps. Ovid-834-2293. • * * Vincent, Mr.andMrs.TomSuppa * IN MEMORIAM Fashioned holiday find them­ Used Cars, 210 W. Hlgham, Com­ Real Estate and family. 33-lp selves late for Christmas. plete Body & Service. COSMETICS Tyler's Furniture, 834-5895, 8 Records and Recreation * * * mi. E. of SL Johns, Hrs. 9-5 INCOME PROPERTY showing For something truly sur­ Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N. Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt. 'D.J's, 119 N. Bridge, DeWitt t Viviane Woodard Cosmetics, very good return. HOPP—In loving memory of prising in yule gifts for a US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338. 669-5010, Records, Tapes, Pool, LISTINGS WANTED D. J. and M. P, Sirrine, Distrib­ NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch home my beloved grandfather, who hippie, try soap. Pinball, Shooting Gallery, utors, Ph. 224-4285 or 224-2918. GIFTS ' in St. Johns, full basement, 2 , 'Hornet passed away 11 years ago Dec. * * * Games. full baths, walkout basement with 19. An optimist is an over-50 Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc. The Treasure Chest, 220 N. sliding glass doors, fully car­ •Farms who weaves mistletoe into New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open DRUGS Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russ­ RESTAURANT peted, dishwasher, stove, and Your memory to me is a keep­ his mustache before going to Mon., Thurs., Fri., evenings, ell Stover Candy disposal all built-in, attached 'Businesses sake, the plant Christmas party. Ph. 669-2235 DeWltt. garage, Immediate possession. With which I shall never part, * * * * * Parr's Rexall Drugs, Open daily HARDWARE DALEY'S FINE FOOD, Dining & 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U;S. NEARLY NEW 3 - bedroom Though God has you in his keep­ The difference between a Bob's Auto Body, Complete Col- 12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m. 27-1/2 mile S. M 21. ranch with full basement, 2-car- Cotiley ing, smart person and an intelli­ jlision Service, 224-2921, 800 N. Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785, garage, carpeting and many I will always have you in my gent individual is that the ILanslng. DeWltt, Whirlpool Appliances, * ' * extras on M 21 west of St, Johns. Real Estate heart. , latter knows when not to ap­ * * Zenith TV, Plumbing and Heating $9,500 to $20,000 with 3-4 and —Yvonne. 33-lp pear smart. ELECTRICIANS 5 bedrooms. Ph. 224-2465 2-tf •Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used Secondhand Shoppe BUILDING LOTS on S. U.S. 27 Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, De- HATCHERY Schmitt Electric Co., Residen­ and E. M 21, also others in the Witt, 669-2725. The Bring & Buy Shoppe," You tial - Commercial - Industrial, country. |Maurer& Parks' * * LIAL GIFFORD HATCHERY, name it—We have it. 105 N. 224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St. 10 ACRE parcels of land all t Larro Feeds, Quality controlled Main, Ovid 834-5845, planted to pine near Otsego Lake. "'Hub Tire Center, B. F. Goodrich' eggs. Poultry equip. & supplies. "•Remodeling {Well Drillias, #;>!Tires , Ph. 224-3218, Front End Owner will sell on Land Contract. •Additions FERTILIZERS - ,, 195 ACRE farm, north of St, NEW HOMES | llC. WELL REPAI^Ajj I Alignment. VARIETY STORE * ' * INSURANCE Johns, full set of buildings for BY . | PUMP SALES & SERVICE' -• •• — - • • • —-•< Strouse's Cltgo Service, Good­ Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for' beef- and hog set-up, frontage on Jim McKenzie Insurance All D&C Stores, Inc., 207 N. Clinton" Phont 485-2401 year Tires, 810 S. US-27, Ph. thet soil, St. Johns, 224-3234, Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-527- 3 roads, owner will sell on Land Sthdfer Bros. Builders I Ashley, 847-3571. *Don't say Dime store—say D&C. Contract. J4I2-71M . 224-9973. 2480. Licensed and fully lnsured-Free estimates & planning. WANTED YOUR property to I * * ' sell, our sales have depleted our Call 669-9494 or 669-5070 Debar Chevrolet Co. New &Used . FINANCIAL Carter-Melvin Agency/ 122 W. CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, De- listings and we need more homes Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all 559. E, Webb Road DeWltt Cars. Elsle-862-4800. You can't Witt 669-3633 Sewing Notions, to sell," do better anywhere. Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc, your Insurance needs. Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards. WANTED — Land Contracts, 222 N. Clinton,' 224-2304, Safety will buy or sell, for Savings since 1890. JEWELRY TIRES - TIRES WESTERN Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond Winchell Brown Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr. Clinton National Bank, Down­ Specialists, Ph. 224-2412. CAR-TRUCK' Wrecker Service, Good Used Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W. town St. Johns, Open until 8:00 • * * TRACTOR Trucks. Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., Fri. , Realtor p.m. Fridays, til 9. Anytlmeby Appt., 834-5446. * * Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blos- 107 Brush St. som diamond rings, Bulovaft Ac- When you're really serious FLORISTS cutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300. Phone 224-3987 about Saving.... 'Harris Oil Co., If it's tires,' CALL MILLIE see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 224* ' Say it with Quality Flowers trom" 4726. and place your Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N. PARTY SUPPLIES ' advertisement in this , Evenings: THEN COME TO * * Clinton, SL Johns, '224-3216. DIRECTORY * * D&B Party Shoppe, Package St. Johns Automotive & Tire Llquor-9 a,m. - 10 p.m. Mon. - 3 lines for 50? Each Call Art laBar P0HL OIL CO. Watt Florist, Flowers for all Discount, Where you save on Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 9 a,m. - additional line 2p(, ulx ' occasions. 121 E. Pine, Elsie— WESTPHALIA tires, US-27, 224-4562. ll p.m.,-224 N. Clinton. week minimum running. i 224:4845 862-5257. , i Ill

Page 14 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan / Wednesday, December 16, 1970

Business notes

, By MIKE PREVILLB News Advertising Manager

Didn't It snow! We left Alma Remember Gentle Ben? The blades and whatever Big M can at 7:30 Friday morning amid bear on television a couple of find that we couldn't use in a reports that one lane was clear seasons ago? Well, Gentle Ben million years. on US-27. It must of been the is the star of the Chamber of northbound lane. Saturday we Commerce's final free movie We do the same to her tho . , . feigned our annual coronary so matinee at the Clinton Theater one year we stuffed her stocking that Big Mama would shovel out Saturday, December 19, Ben is full of spices. . .sesame seeds, the drive way. It worked again featured in "Gentle Giant". Free parsley, rosemary, thyme, dill . . ,so now we can look forward tickets are available at any etc. That was about eight or "Super-Right" Mature Beef to another easy winter. Chamber of Commerce members nine years ago and nary a bottle * * u . .and show time is at 1 and has been opened. Really, unless 3 p.m. the directions say, "thaw for 2 Take a break Monday, Decem­ hours", she can't cook it. ber 21 and drop by the Municipal .* * Building. Some friendly people We've5, pinched and peeked at will even let you He down for a All our shopping is finished, all our presents. It's the same CHUCK while and then serve you re­ except for stocking stuffers. We every year. Shirts, slacks, a freshments. The Bloodmobile always have stockings and Santa couple of ties and a snow saucer. will visit St. Johns that day and always fills' them. Usually we Yup, a snow saucer. if you can . . .please give. get a comic book and razor We have taken to sliding down I PLEDGE ALLEGIANCE, hills for sport (can't afford a ROAST snowmobile) and for the past few Clinton County News years have been using cardboard boxes. That's what we used when These Boy Scouts qdmire the flqg to which they will pledge their we were a kid but nowdays people allegiance from now on. The flag was presented by V.F. W, Commander point and laugh. Ed Schmitt, far left, and Richard Worrall, right. Boy Scouts from left Alice and the boys are em­ barrassed when we come are Junior Case, Brent LeBar, Larry Slade, Scott Heller, Tony Young, screaming down the hill riding in Bruce Rutter and Jim Barrett. Pictured behind the boys are Mrs. Roberfra a box. Last year they waited in the car and *died of shame* after we O'Connor, left, and Mrs. Dolores Slade, both Den Mothers. refused to quit just because we ripped our britches. So, this year we're getting a saucer. It's aluminum and probably *ODR MASSEY- FERGUSON Controlled porosity developed very durable. , ..but if our luck DEALER A new spraying technique which "We've had outstanding trolling pests that attack small holds we can lose it and get back controls droplet size and can success with this system for con­ fruits and tree fruits." to the old reliable box. ALL-MEAT give growers the precision spraying they need for best re­ sults was revealed during the Sattler & Son, Inc.Michiga n Pesticide Association meeting by Dr. A. J. Howitt, Phone 236-7280 Middlefron Michigan State University ento­ FRANKS mologist. The technique is called "con­ TRACTORS trolled porosity.* MSU and Beemer Engineering, IB. International tractor, back hoe & loader Philadephia, developed some in­ Allis Chalmers D with snow blade, plow, disc and drag. terchangeable drums (sleeves) PKG. MF65 diesel-matic with 13.6x38 tires for spray units. The spray material is put in the drums and MF 165 gas with 15.5 x 38 tires. squeezed out through pores so MF 35 utility with back hoe Si loader that droplet size is controlled. 99 The machinery will allow MISC. growers to spray a concentrate, SMOKED ULV, flowables (suspensions) or New Idea 3L5 picker wettable powders. 32 ft. double chain elevator PTO drive 58 Dodge truck-16 ft. rack &holst "With this system you could New Holland 130 bu, single beater spreader spray as much as eight pounds New Idea No. 325 picker-sheller of wettable powder-formulation New Holland 205 bu. single beater spreader in two gallons of water,* says MF 88 7-16 plow semi-mounted Howitt. MF 86 6-14 plow semi-mounted Originated Word Caterpillar D6 9U series with blade The word cash was orig­ New Idea 203 flail spreader inated by the British in the Shank . IH 12 ft. wheel disc. Far East. It was derived from the Singhalese word Portion kasi, meaning a small coin. c John Deere Implement Dealer Butt Portion....*-59 Corporate Adjustment Sale ALRIGHT MEN??? CALIFORNIA NAVEL

A second look is in order here as six members of the Clinton Memorial Hospital staff display the latest attire being worn by nurses across the country, pant uniforms. Models pictured are Mrs. Cathy Walters, Mrs. ORANGES AUCTION Carol Carroll, Mrs. Bonnie Heibeck, Mrs Diane Kramer, Mrs. Georgia Motz, R.N. and Mrs. Shirley Craner, R.N„ Inspecting the whole crew on the far left is Mrs. Patricia Simmet, director of nurses at the hospital. Saturday, Dec. 19 88 SIZE 9:30 A.M. Sharp! r^rA A A A' AALocnteA dAAA'A'A'A'AAAAAA'A'AA'AAAA'A'AA^cA downtown Fenton, Ml. nt 210 S. LeRoy. A AA'ATATA' $ane Pazket 7^kite Take cither Fenton exit oft U.S. 23 find follow business route Into town.

* NEW & USED EQUIPMENT * A- SHOP TOOLS • . PARTS & MERCHANDISE . No. 18 chopper with pickup and Complete set of service tools for 20, 30 X INVENTORY * 2-row corn head and 40 series tractors including 2 sets of Oils Greases V-Belts Paints No. 12 chopper with pickup and splitting stands. Fly Spray V-pulleys Wrenches Diesel Injector Tester, Mag Tester 5hovels & Forks John Deore toys BREAD 1 row com head 215 wlndrower, 10ft. cut Small Craftsman lathe complete with Oil Filters Bolts and Nuts 460 wlndrower, I.D. electric motor. Tires New & Used Batteries Uade With Buttermilk 55T Int. IHC Baler 80 H.P. dynamo, M&W Elect. Supplies Jonn Deore Parts of Z4T J.D. Baler 150 H.P. M&W Dynometer torches all kinds p|0w beams and bottoms John Hay conveyor, 36 ft. long complete with carrier Pullomatic fronts and parts. Kools Blower with pipe 250 Amp Wilson oloctric welder on wheals New Scourcleans 2 No. 60ft. PTO hopper blowers Chloride pump and tank complete New Choppors for 44445 20-OZ. No. II J.D. trailer mowa" 2 sets electric knife grinders for chopper Hydraulic pumps & cylinders LOAVES Wagon & rack-2 auger trough knives for 38 chopper Elevator drag chains conveyors 28 Ton Weaver press Sections and drags now A.C. 66 pull type combine Delta drill press Choppers for 30 combine, new 89 DoLaval milker pipe line Heavy duty A-frame complete with one ton Post Hole Diggers, new WhO'i'-houss 6 H.P, mowa.* chain falls. Liquid Fertilizer Suflftyf/efd Alt-Purpose 3 Riding mowsri Hilton battery charger Attachment for 494A Planter 4 row front mounted cultivator, J.D Mechanical press New Plow Coulter and cover boards, 2row front mounted cultivator, J.D. Heavy duty U.S. air compressor, 2 cylinder wheels. 12ft. A.W. disk harrow Black & Decker trowel refacing machine 33 spreader Visas, whan' putters, bench grinders, New Cow stanchions 2 crowfoot packers electric drills, gr!nde> and otc, to run Gravely Garden Tractor with blade Several MicUsst harrows complete farm eijulpmait shop, including 45 Hi-Lo combine grain heads. full set of micrometers. ^L. OFFICE & DISPLAY JL. •J.D. G tractor High pressure washer. MERCHANDISE ^ FLOUR J.D. A tractor 250 Ga. overhead fuel tank Latham Time Clock and Card Holder 215 J.D. self propelled wlndrower Automatic pipe cutter Clocks, Counters, Display Racks Gravely garden tractor with blade. Desks, file cabinets TERMS: Cash, Anyone desiring credit LB. TRUCKS & PICKUPS So vera | wooden & steel parts bins see your bank before day of sale. No 1967 L600 Dodge, 22 ft. Roll Bade Chairs, cash register, BAG property removed until settled for. Not Bert 'v':i Hyiraulic Whcfi, good arid. adding machine Fluorescent lights responsible for accidents or stolen Items 1969 Chevrolet pickup V-8, 1/2 ton, Bolt bins, air conditioners sole day. ____^__ auto, trans. Several Folding chairs 39 THIS IS NOT A COMPLETE LIST. This Tab inventory card file with Make A&P your headquarters for Christmas 1969 Chevrolet pickup, 1/2 ton has been a going John Doero business calculator Poultry. We have a complete selection, in­ 1969 Chevrolet pickup, 3/4 ton for several years. If you're In tho market Thermofax copy machine 1959 Chevrolet Stock Truck', 1 ton for those Items, be there. Merchandise cluding .Capons. Ducks, Geese, Roasting Natural gas space heater 196S Dodge, darrwaod. subject to change duo to dally business. Chickens and TURKEYS — Butterball, Tender Timed and Honeysuckle. And remember, all A&P Turkeys are Grade "A" POPPEY& LAUER, Inc., Props. he only kind we sell. - Fenton , Ml. - Phono Area 313 629-7822 •d Prices Effective of A&P AL GALLOWAY, Auctioneer HA VINO A RAY TOUSCH SALET Through Sunday, December 20th Phon. 517 224-4713, N. U.S. 27, OLLUSI Capac, Mi. Phone 313 395-4985 St. Johns, Mi. W« R«trv« the Right to Limit Quantities , CUftKt Michigan Sank, Detroit, Mi. Ways To Resume Tuesday Snow and ice halts six contests Pay For A full slate of six Clinton County basketball games was can­ celled Friday night as the first and worst big snow storm of the winter moved across central Michigan. All jot the scheduled games in the Mid-Michigan B league and in the Central Michigan Athletic Conference were postponed. St. Louis' visit to Ovid-Elsie,' Ithaca's tilt with Corunna and Bullock Creek against Chesaningwerestoppeddueto the snow storm in the Mid-Michigan B conference. The halted CMAC games were Lalngsburg - DeWitt, Fowler- Potterville, and Webberville-Pewamo-Westphalia. Fowlerville's game at Bath was the only Ingham County League game called off. t The St. Johns-Has,tings game was rescheduled for Dec. 22 at Hastings. The only other West Central game called off was the contest between Charlotte and Ionia. Grand Ledge and Alma kept their appointments Friday night for the only West Central contest played, as the Comets dropped Alma 63-57. Area teams take to the courts again Tuesday night (Dec. 15) as Pewamo-Westphalia travels to Laingsbug, Portland St. Patrick visits DeWitt and Owosso St. Paul comes to Fowler. Five big games will be on tap Friday night when Fowler meets St. Patrick's, DeWitt travels to P-W, Ovid-Elsie goes up to Ithaca, Bath hosts Pinckney and Grand Ledge visits St. Johns. The St. Johns-Hastings game on Dec. 22 will be the only other Number basketball meeting after this weekend until school resumes Jan. 2. one BOWLING NEWS Check-Mate is not a credit card. It is a check < Notes from Clinton *^P^J guarantee—automatic loan program. It assists you in area leagues cashing checks where you ,are not known and it NITE OWLS 804. High team series — Zeeb's, allows you to write checks for more than your balance Dec. 10 W L 2264, High individual'game — with payment of the loan created by small monthly F. C. Mason's , 39 17 Harold Crowley, 192. High in­ bentral Mtahv J3urflb;<<'-«38i-*i-*4 8 dividual series—ClarenceCbok, installments, or a lump sum, if you desire, drily ~Rivard's~>~*'*" ' 3B' "18 498. you and your bank know that you are creating d Wheel Inn 37 19 High Series for week 12-13 St. Johns Co-op 26 30 — Women, Dorothy Ritz, 561; loan when you write the ch'eck. Boron's 26 '30 Men. Keith Penix, 614. Beck & Hyde 25 3\ SHIRTS & SKIRTS Kurt's 241/2 311; Dec. 11 w L Smith-Couglas 231/2 32 1/ Kelly Tires 39 21 Number Alley Dusters 23 33 Coldstream 371/2 221/2 General Tele. 21' 35Guy' s Sunoco 37 23 two Ron Henning Ins, 15 41 Dunkel's Plmb. & Htg. 34 26 High team game — Beck & Gutter Gang 311/2 281/2 BANKAMERICARD Hyde, 874. High team series — Patterson 8t Sons 29 31 'tt/e&ome~nme Beck & Hyde , 2476. High in­ Dry Dock'd 261/2 311/2 dividual game — Dorothy Ritz, Henkel k McCoy 28 32 246. High individual series — Ken's Service 26 34 Michigan BankAmericard, unlike Clieck-Mate, is a Dorothy Ritz, 560. 200 games — Slop Shots 26 34 Yvonne DePaepe, 200. D & C Store 231/2 361/2 credit card. It allows you to obtain a cash advance KINGS & QUEENS Bonner's 20 40 in over 300 banks throughout Michigan. It also allows Dec. 13 W L L&M's 44 12 High team game-Dunkel Plbg. you to charge purchases in more than 17,000 busi­ Dush Const. 36 20 & Htg., 718. High team series— Dunkel Plbg. & Htg., 1908. High nesses and service, establishments throughout the Sundowners 34 22 33 Individual game—Rollin Dunkel, state. Erma's Crew 23 237; Marsha Snyder, 184. High Poor Souls 33 23 29 individual series-Rollin Dunkel, Roustabouts 27 548; Ellen Martens, 497. 200 The Orr's 29 27 26 games: Rollin Dunkel, 237; Rich Galloway's 30 Snyder, 201. Numbei Plnsetters 25 31 20 NIGHT HAWK Misfits 36 Dec. 8 W L 4-Squares 18 38 Regular Passbook Savings * ree DePeal's 18 Beck's 33 12 38 Rehmann's 311/2 131/2 High team game — Plnsetters, 689. High team series — Pin- Zeeb's 30 15 Passbook savings that feature interest compounded Setters, 1965. High-,individual Roadhouse 30 15 daily. At no other bank in the Clinton Area do you Miller's > 25 20 game — Carol Cook, 194; Dave receive Daily Interest on Passbook Savings. O'Dell, 219. High individual Farm Bureau 21 24 series — Iola Adair, 501; Dave Hettler's 20 25 O'Dell, 577. 200 games - Rich­ Legion 19 26 ard Pease, 204;Ernie Lance, 200; Randolph's 171/2 271/2 Rudy Masarik, 218; Bob Pratt, Colony 16 29 Number 204. Egg Station 15 30 D. & A. Leonard 12 33 four CITY CLASSIC High team game — Farm Dec. 10 W L Bureau, 896. High team series — Federal Mogul 29 13 Zeeb's, 2549. High individual Christmas Savings Club Heathman's 28 14 game — M. Hayes and G.Snyder, Jim's Ins. 261/2 151/2 213. High individual series — Lakes Jewellery 26 16 D. Bunce, 553. 200 Games — Of course if you didn't open a Christmas Club last Redwing Lanes 26 16 M. Hayes, 213; J. Schiimaker, year it won't help this Christmas. If you did, you Warren's Ins. 19 23 209; A. Motz, 204; G. Smith, Coca Cola 19 23 208; G. Snyder, 213; H. Schmid, have' Christmas money right now. For next year, Dick's Standard Serv. 18 24 212. however, it is time to open the account now so you 30 Paul's Auto. 12 FIRST NIGHTERS *i Curley'sJ^aun. 61/2 35If, will be ready for Christmas 1970. Pec. 7 W L -High teahngame — Warren' Lanterman Ins, 12 Ins., 910. High1'team series — 44 Cltgo 39 17 Your Locally Owned Bank Federal Mogul, 2585^ High in­ Simon Realty 21 dividual game — Keith Shafley, 35 Pin Pickers 32 24' 221. Hifch individual series - Lewis Heating Keith Tiedt, 592. 200 games - 311/2 241/2 Sears 291/2 261/2 Clare Floate, 201; Keith Tiedt, Roadhouse 213; Ed Conley, 207; Phil Ford, 28 28 Nick's 27 ' 29 217; Sonny Cornwell, 200; Paul Garllng's Bishop, 203; Ron Campbell, 206. 23 33 Beebee's 19 37 CLINTON •V; , - TWIN CITY D. Si B. Party 161/2 391/2 (jlmkn ifjatkml ' " Dec. 9 W L Leonard U'1/2'441/2 NATIONAL Zeeb's 411/2 141/2 Kurt's 36 20 High team game — Lanter­ BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Andy's IGA ^ 34 ' 22 man Ins., 860. High team series, Strouse Oil 321/2 231/2 Lanterman Ins., 2401. High in­ MEMBER f=DIC V.F.W. 30 ( 26 dividual game, MargeiHurst, 194. Clinton Nat. Bank 2£f 1/2 271/2 High individual series,' Marge Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area Bob's Auto Body 27 29 Hurst, 518. Splits-i converted — kf Hazel's Mobile Feeds 27 29 Cecile Ritz, 5-10rMarge Hurst, •Fresca 231/2 321/2 3-10 and 5-10. "WO .nough to SIRVi You ... SMALL onough to KNOW You" Cain's Bulck 21 35 Nov. 30 Coca Cola 20 36 High team game —Simon Clinton Crop Serv." 18 38 Continued on Page'SB "High team game — Zeeb's, Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 16, 1970 * MSU cage season Fowler gridders feted; by DEC. 1 NORTHERN ILLINOIS UPI and "Free Press" Dec. 5 at Toledo DEC 12 WESTERN MICHIGAN Ken Schmitt and Steve Feld- Schmitt is a senior who lives "He can pull and trap or lead pausch, members of the 1970 at 10913 E. 5th in Fowler. He sweeps to either side," said DEC. 14 BUTLER' Fowler High School football squad standB 6'2*f and weighs 220 lbs. Douglas. "He is the best guard Dec. 18 Lobo Invitation haye been honored by United at age 16. Schmitt maintains a I have coached in ten years and Press International and the 2,86 grade point average. that includes seven other all- Dec. 19 at Albuquerque Detroit Free Press, respective- According to Fowler Head ly state linemen. DEC. 22 CENTRAL MICHIGAN "Schmit t s honor was being Football Coach? Blaine Douglas, "As a defensive end, he blocked Dec. 20 Trojan Tournament Schmitt* has been a starter since two punts, recovered another in chosen to the UPIAlI-StateClass his freshman year* He also said the end zone for a touchdown Dec. 3& at Los Angeles D First Team at a guard posi­ he had great ability as a runner, and ran still another back 46 tion. He played guard on offense even though he played an out­ yards for another TD. He broke Jan. 9 At Illinois and end on defense. standing pulling guard. up four screen passes thrown JAN. 12 IOWA into his area during the season. He is a hard worker, a quick JAN. 16 ILLINOIS learner, and has leadershipabil- Jan. 26 at Notre Dame Outdoor notes ity.M Jan. 30 at Ohio State Feldpausch is also a senior who lives on R-2 in St. Johns. FEB. 6 OHIO STATE Michigan's 1970 firearm deer Sunday starting date would mean He spent the season playinghalf- FEB. 9 INDIANA season, cooled down for a more an abbreviated opening weekend back on offense and linebacker conservative kill than last year, and, consequently, could cut into on defense at height of 5'8" and Feb. 13 at Minnesota yielded a harvest of 75,000white- early huntingpressureand shoot­ 170 lbs. He is 17 years of age. Feb. 16 at Indiana tails, according to a preliminary ing success. His honor was being chosen to estimate Just tabulated by the It appears from the DNR's the First Team Offense in Class FEB. 20 WISCONSIN Department of Natural Resources preliminary kill estimate that D by the Detroit Free Press. (DNR). Feb. 27 at Purdue they were right on that Score. He had a 3.0 grade point aver­ This season's tentative figure, MAR 2 PURDUE Weather conditions during the age as a junior and is main- / short of last year's take of 107,- season and the impact of the taining above average work this Mar. 6 At Michigan 000 aninials, is based on traffic recent auto strike on hunter turn­ year, also. counts conducted by the DNR. MAR. 9 MINNESOTA out were two important factors It will stand as the Depart­ which the Department could not Feldpausch has been another Mar. 13 At Northwestern ment's best fix on the season's forecast. Apparently, both played starter since his freshmen year. Iresults until a postcard survey a role in holding down this sea­ According to Douglas, many op­ &fflm9SStt&8&WfS&ft$RS^ of licensed hunters is completed son's harvest. posing teams have spent a con­ next spring. DNR deer specialist David A, siderable amount of time trying As tallies of the traffic' sur­ 'Arnold said that hunters were to build defenses to stop Feld­ WON STATE HONORS vey shape up, the DNR estimates greeted by pleasant weather in pausch alone many plans meeting that hunters this season took 55,- the early going this season, but with failure. 000 bucks and 20,000 antlerless woods were noisy, snowwas lack­ "Steve's big problem was his Fowler's Ken Schmitt, left, and Steve Feldpausch receive congrat­ animals. In 1969, Michigan's buck ing in most places then, and con­ size," saidDouglas. "If one hadn't ulations from Head Football Coach Blaine Douglas for taking all-state kill reached 66,260 while the ant­ ditions generally left something seen him play, you would say he lerless harvestwasplacedat40f- to be desired for best hunting. was just too small but he has honors in two separate polls. Schmitt was picked for the UPI Class D 520. During the important first full excellent break-away speed and first team at guard and Feldpausch won first team honors at halfback weekend of the season, hunters the outstandingbalanceandpower were buffeted by windy and rainy in the Detroit Free Press ratings. In the Upper Peninsula where of a fullback. action was limited to bucks'-only weather which turned into a major "I am certain that if he were shooting this -season, firearm snow storm that bogged down given the chance, he could play , action in many northern areas. jiWnWWfKJwj? «5f: deer hunters brought home 10,- football for any of the small " ^ >i\> ip^ T;"f :y^ *' T^Wi^^ 500 antlered animals, as against colleges in Michigan. On defense, 12,540 in 1969. Lastyear, hunters' Arnold also noted from field he is equally valuable to a team." in that part of the state also reports that hunting pressure was During his high school career harvested 8,170 antlerless deer. considerably down from lastyear at Fowler, he has scored a total Results of this season'straffic in many parts of northern Mich­ of 30 touchdowns, 11 of which counts indicate that the northern igan. It is believed that the auto DON1! came during his past season as a Lower Peninsula produceda har­ strike, more than anything else, senior. Some of his longer in­ TAKE CHANCES.,. vest of 32,000 bucks and 15,500 was responsible for this turn of dividual rushes during the past antlerless deer. Those figures events. TAKE OUT season were ones of 32, 38, compare with the 1969 totals It also appears that the hard 46, 49, 66 , 77, 86, 95 and 96 of 41,890 bucks and- 27,830 winter of 1968-69 haunted Mich­ yards. antlerless animals for that Snowmobile Insurance igan's latest deer season. A His lowest yards-rushing total below-average percentage of for the year was 137 yds. He The DNR'spost-seasonpicture yearling bucks were checked carried the ball 18 times and one MORE PROTECTION FOR YOU points to another record deer through the DNR's roadside deer game and ended the year with a" kill in the southern Lower Pen­ stations this year, leaving the 9.35 yds,-per-rush average. insula, with the buck take there conclusion that the 1969 fawn crop Feldpausch only had one game t *Cho^ce^of $25?109,or $50.00 deductible edging up to 12,500 and the re­ suffered a heavy toll frop the underYlSDO^yclB>dbririg his junio« gion's antlerless deer total re­ rigors of the preceding winter. *lnsured for actual cash value maining steady at 4,500. *Sleds & trailers may be added for flat charge In the 1969 season, sportsmen Liability & medical payments (including cropped an estimated 11,830 you & family) may be added bucks and 4,520 antlerless animals in southern Michigan. *Renewal premium is automatically Before the shooting started adjusted to allow for depreciation November 15, DNR game officials YOU 1970-71 PANTHER POWER predicted a lower harvest this One of the strong contenders in the Central Michigan Athletic Con­ season largely because of the antlerless deer hunting ban ANSWER ference this season is the DeWitt Panther squad coached by Frank Deak. throughout the Upper Peninsula They'll be trying for set of victories this week against Portland St, Patrick and the fact that antlerless deer and Pewamo-Westphalia. Back row, from left, are Coach Deak, Bob permit quotas had been cut nearly THESE Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. 50 per cent in the northern Lower Jackson, Steve Tews, Loren Ward, Doug Klaver, Dan Davis, Randy Peninsula. Sellhorn, Myrl Pierce, and Ron Kindel, manager. First row, Mark Simon, 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 At the same time, game men QUESTIONS? Andy Cusak, Chuck Berkimer, Pat Botke, Mike Moody and Ron Wilcox, also pointed out that this season's Is it necessary to have recreational vehicle insurance? Are pickup campers really safe? MSU bulletin answers disposal quiz Do you know how to winterize and JUST A REMINDER winterproof your camping unit? Practical information on such items as size, operation Where can I find new or used setting up private disposal sys­ and cleaning of septic tanks, and camping vehicles and equipment? WE ALSO DO tems is available in a Michigan offers detailed diagrams of septic Where can I get good recipes to use State University bulletin, "Ques­ tank and drain field systems. when camping? - MOTOR TUNE UPS - tions and Answers About Home Where are the newest campgrounds Sewage Disposal." in Michigan? Produced jointly by the Mich­ What company is coming out with a igan State University Coopera­ new line of recreational vehicles? - COMPLETE MUFFLER SERVICE - Extension Bulletin 577 looks tive Extension Service and the at requirements and limitations Michigan Department of Health, of home sewage disposal sys­ the bulletin can be obtained free tem's, how they are affected by of charge at local county exten­ Pick up and Delivery local ordinances and were they sion service offices or by writ­ iSUBSCRIBE should be located to best prevent ing to the Bulletin Office, Agri­ environmental pollution. culture Hall, Michigan State Uni­ 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. The publication also considers versity, East Lansing, 48823. TO

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*Complete Winterizing 8 Cyl. Auto ; Jfl 95 need a GOOD Plus Parts Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along ' Rubricating used car for those J i with your check or money order, (please print) FAST, SURE STARTS Fast Getaways To Name. HARRIS OIL CO. Street. •Lowest price In its class; The Grocery Store? ! •Pick from 3 quality grades. Q()Q P Q+nt A Qf I City, •Guaranteed up to 36 months. ' V/ ' L_. \J IUI £? OI. St. Johns STOP IN FOR A MEE See Us at I State. Zip Code BATTERY CHECK-UP You always get more for Rebuilt batteries excli. ' Egan Ford Sales, Inc. MdH TO: Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office 6-volf, $6.95—12 volt;'$8.Ef5 * your money at ZEPHYR 109 N. Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 4S838 J 200 W. Higham Phons 224-2285 ifi *. ' Wl\r**X*vp-rtt!*ii3it*\<,&t»' *,•«.-V i«-TvTV". , VM * t* Page 3 g ' Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

ANTES CLEANERS ALLABY 108 W.Walker INSURANCE 108 1/2 N. Clinton Ave. A SPECIAL APPEAL

BETTY'S The St* Johns Constituents BEE'S CHEVROLET & OLDS, INC. BEAUTY SHOP 1 3441 S. US-27 of the Clinton County Chapter of the Red Cross 110W. Higham

CAROL ANN SHOP 102 N.Clinton Ave. BURFORD PLUMBING & HEATING 554 Chandler Rd. CLINTON CROP SERVICE Forest Hill Road CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 222 N. Clinton Ave. MONDAY, DECEMBER 21 MUNICIPAL BUILDING THE KROGER CO. Southgate Plaza 12 noon to 6 p.m. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF ST. JOHNS ST. JOHNS CO-OP 201 E. Walker Semi-annual Visit of the OFFICE N. Clinton Ave.

CLINTON NATIONAL ERNST ELECTRIC BANK & TRUST CO. I You Have Never Gi Blood 708 W. Parks 200 N0 Clinton Ave. Before, Try It Now! RIVARD EGAN FORD SALES, NURSING HOME INC. 311 E„ Higham You Have Given Blood Before 200 W. Higham Come and Bring a Friend! RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM NICK'S FRUIT MARKET

CONSUMERS POWER r, .•>'.;•• 1101 E. State *... «$• 113 E.Walkeri'-' l PAUL AUTOMOTIVE INC. 320 N„ Clinton Ave. THE BRIGGSCO. REALTORS 103 E. State CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 120 E.Walker D & B PARTY SHOPPE 224 N. Clinton Ave.

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSN, F. C. MASON CO. 108 Brush Agricultural Implements 200 E. Railroad ,

If You Have no Time Preference come between 1 and 3 p*m. the normal slow period RANDOLPH'S READY ST. JOHNS MIX CONCRETE DRY CLEANERS North US-27 112 W.Walker THIS APPEAL IS SPONSORED BY THE ST. JOHNS MERCHANTS ON THIS PAGE

FEDERAL-MOGUL S & H FARMS CORP. HUB TIRE CENTER MONTGOMERY WARD CAPRI MOTEL ST. JOHNS MOTEL MARTIN BLOCK CORP, Catalog Sales 1508 N. US-27 1930 W.French Rd, 310 E. Steel 1411 North US-27 1828 S0 US-27 NoGilsonRdo 308 N.Clinton Ave.

GUY'S SERVICE MOBILE TELEVISION RADEMACHER GAMBLE STORE 6994 North US-27 E. MacKINNON & SON MORIARTY LUMBER SEALED POWER CORP. 108 N.Clinton Ave. SERVICE CONST. CO. 916 W. State 211 N.Clinton Ave. 3026 W. M-21 3651 W. M-21 HON. KlbbeeSt.

HETTLER'S MOTOR SALES LEWIS HEATING & 812 E. State HARR'S JEWELRY DURACLEAN SERVICE PLUMBING BOB'S AUTO BODY ZEEB FERTILIZER SCHMITT ELECTRIC 7906 N. Welling Rd. 114 N. Clinton Ave. 208 W. Railroad 807-1/2 E State St. 408 S. Mead 800 N, Lansing 0 Eureka, Mich. HUB MOTEL 2451 N. U5-27 MEL WARREN JIM MCKENZIE EISLER'S SUPERETTE D&CSTORES, INC. TOBEN STUDIO PARR'S PHARMACY AGENCY AGENCY 223 N0 Clinton 205 N.Clinton Ave. 100 N. Emmons 109 N.Clinton 210 N. Clinton Ave. :*' 212 N. Clinton Ave. E. F. BORON CO. 122 N.Clinton r*OPl»n*MW«w(?i najim \i n mmmmr- .** Vi CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 16, 1970 • * BOWLING NEWS Mac's Moments Notes from Clinton area leagues Continued from Page IB' It takes teamwork Realty, 825. High team series- THE GOODTIMERS Simon Realty, 2336. High In­ Dec. ,6 W , dividual game—Marsha Snyder, Hep cats 291/2 181/2 By TOM McELENEY 177. High individual series- Alleycats 29 .19 Loretta Munro, 474, Split s Balls & Chains 28 20 Minnesota, Baltimore and Oak­ have an outside chanceataberth. Converted: Marge Mohnke, 2-7- Top Cats 26 22 playoff door and are • trying to land have secured spots for the If L.A, wins, they'll still be In 10. Polecats 26 22 beat out Kansas City for the American Football Conference the race. CAPITOL Humdingers 26 22 runner-up berth in the AFC. and National Football Conference Now, the NFC East. The Giants Dec. 7 W L Kool Kats 251/2 221/2 The Dolphins have to win or playoffs, and the Cowboys are tied for Moriarty's 34 18 Merry Mixers tie their last* game this weekend 25 23 ' The Vikings captured their first place honors with Identical Beaufore's 32 20 Happy Hustlers to beat out the Chiefs. For the 23 25 berth with a 16-13 defeat of the 9-4 records. St. Louis Is 8-4-1 Born Losers Chiefs to get the spot, they have Woodbury's 31 21 20 26 Chicago Bears a week ago Satur­ after their defeat Sunday at the 301/2 211/2 Dreamers to win while Miami loses. If Co-op's 19 29 day in Bloomlngton. hands of the Giants, TJie Car­ Bob's Bar 30 22 Fearless 4 11 37 Kansas City loses, then the Dol­ Baltimore found themselves In dinals still have an outside shot Moorman's Feeds 30 22 phins can win, lose or draw,' High team game — Polecats, the playoffs by beating Buffalo at the playoffs because if the Sprite 24 28 and still get the berth, 666. High team series—Polecats, Sunday 20-14. The previous Giants or the Cowboys should Coca Cola 23 29 Oakland plays San Francisco 1819. High individual game '— meeting between these two ended tie or lose next week while the K of C's 21 31 and could rob the 49ers of first men - Jake McVannel, 213, wom­ in a 17-17 tie. Cardinals win, then more con­ Capitol S 8i L 20 32 place in the NFC West If the en-Birdie Floate, 166. High in­ Oakland raided the Chiefs fusion will reign. And, after all; Rams win their last two contests Central Nat. 191/2 321/2 dividual series—men-Jake Mc­ confusion is what seems to be Carting's 19 33 Saturday 20-6 and left Kansas against the Lions and the Giants. Vannel and Ted Silvestrl, 529, City walking the border of the nursing the whole playoff situa­ Now, I'm sure you can under­ High team game — Sprite, 861. women - Diane Hopp, 440. 200 "happy hunting ground," The tion. High team series — Sprite, 2414. stand the playoff situation If you games: J. McVannel, 213, Chiefs are one of ten teams that The AFC Central is being High individual game — Phi.1 can, I'd appreciate hearing from TRI AMI CLASSIC still have achanceattheplayoffs. fought over by Cincinnati and Ford, 224. High individual series PIRATE PRIDE you because I still can't. Dec. 10 W L Cleveland. The Bengals took a — Phil Ford, 607. 200 games — The others are Detroit, St * I will pick the playoffvberths Hamm's" 40 20 big step toward the playoffs Sun­ Walt Ostrowski, 204. Louis, Miami, New York Giants, and the NFLChampion right here, Hub Tire 38 22 Cincinnati, Dallas, Los Angeles, day by beating the Oilers 30-20. now. Nov, 30 Budweiser 37 23 The Pewamo-Wesrphalia's 1970-71 basketball squad finds itself in one San Francisco and Cleveland, This was the first time in history AFC berths will go toOakland, 3 -J's High team game — Morlarty, 341/2 251/2 If Detroit wins, their overall that the Bengals had beaten Hous­ Cincinnati, Baltimore and Kansas Pabst of the tougher C-D leagues in Michigan, but Coach Harry Peacock is 830. High team series—Morlarty 321/2 271/2 record will be boosted to 9-4 ton. Cleveland lost to Dallas and City. NFC spots will be earned 2322. High individual game- E. Hwy. Standard 311/2 281/2 proud of his title contending team. Pirate aces, back row from left, are while the Rams drop to 8-5, dropped to second. by Minnesota, New York, San Lance, 214. High individual Elwood Service 261/2 331/2 Roy Piggott, Dave Roach, Steve Wirth, Charlie Trreis, Mike Thelen,Bil! Monday night's game had some The AFC East has been won Francisco and Detroit. The World series — E. Lance, 617. 200 251/2 341/2 Sunset Bar Vance and Coach Peacock. Front row,, John Bengel, Mike Cotter, Ron bearing on the eligible teams by Baltimore but the Miami Champions will be the Detroit games: E. Lance, 206, Flying D. Inc. 181/2 411/2 left to vie for positions. Dolphins are knocking on, the Lions. Believe me! 111 REDWING Drewry's 16 44 Kramer, Randy Schafer and Mike Gross. If the Lions lose, they're vir­ Dec. 4 W L High team game -Hub Tire, tually out of the running. If the Edgewood Garden 36 16 1078. High team series - Hub Lions won the game they're one W.P.A. 35 17 Tire, 3025. High individual game step closer to that playoff berth. Night Hawks 341/2 171/2 - C. Weber, 246. High individual Area men win conservation photo awards Likewise, if the Hams lose, they M. P. 321/2 191/2 series — J. Sinicropl, 630. 200 have to win their last game to K. B. 31 21 games - J. Sinicropi, 222; C, Jales 30 22 Weber, 246; R. Wietzke, 234; OrvlUe L. Beachler and Lloyd and can take action concerning, Campbell received recogni­ Cuestick 24 28 Phys ed R. Sipkovsky, 209; S. Michalek, B. Campbell, of St, Johns, U.S. resource problems and develop­ tion for first place in the Mich­ B. S. 21 31 221; L. Kerby, 204; B. Michels, Soil Conservationists, recently ment. igan Photo Contest for a colored Western Michigan University 4F. , 20 32 210;K,Shafley, 210. attended the 1970 meeting of the slide. His winning slide was of serves the largest number of St. Farm 17 35 According to the men, the high a group of children working dur­ Women's Physical Education KINGS & QUEENS Michigan Chapter of the Soil Con­ Cheerful 4 16 3t point of the meeting was the 5:30 ing "Operation Clean-Up" In the majors of any Michigan univer­ Dec, 6 W L servation Society of American 4 Aces 15 3'. p.m. banquet of the MSU Union, Clinton District. * sity. L & M's 41 U (SCSA), Dec. 4, at MichiganState High team game — M.P., 70u. University, East Lansing, Mich­ During the banquet, presentation These awards were presented Dush Const. 33 19 of annual awards was made. High team series -M.P., 2020. igan. by Guy H. Earle, Jr., Chairman Oldest foe High individual game — Tom Erma's Crew 33 19 of the Photo Contest Committee. Sundowners 31 21 Martin, 226. High Individual Beachler, Soil Conservation The banquet speaker was the Oldest opponent on Michigan Poor Souls 30 22 series, John Jackovac, 574, 200 Program theme for the meeting Technician received recognition Right Reverend Monslgnor Hugh State's 1970-71 basketball sched­ Roustabouts 28 .24 games —Tom Martin, 226; John was "Resource Development in for first place in the Michigan M. Behan of Grand Rapids, well- ule is Central Michigan, a team Jackovac, 224; Frank Glowackl, The Orrs 27 25 Community Action," and included Photo Contest for Black and White known Michigan TV and radio the Spartans first met in 1905- 212; M. Purvis, 215; it Wohl- Galloway's 25 27 speeches and discussions of how pictures of the Catlln-Waters personality. 06. fert, 201. Pinsetters , 21 31 modern communities relate to, Watershed. NOV. 27 Misfits 19 33 High team game-MP, 685. 4 -Squares 17 35 High team series—MP, 1864. DePeal's 16 36 High individual game — B, High team game—Erma's Wawsczyk, 235. High individual Crew, 639, High team series— series — J, Jakovac, 570, 200 Pinsetters, 1788. High individual games: B. Wawsczyk, 235; J. game—lola Adair, 173. High in­ Jakovac, 224-212; R. Henning, dividual series-Iola Adair, 503, 213; T. Martin, 210. Phil Ford, 223, Phil Ford, 583, ' SHIRTS Et SKIRTS IliOJ " * • Dec. '4 ' W Dec. 2 •rft It, V- Kelly Tires 37 19 ,W -tL ' Guy's Sunoco 36 20 Zeeb's 381/2 131/2 Coldstream 331/2 221/2 Kurt's 33 19 Dunkel Plmb. & Htg. 32 ' 24 Strouse Oil 311/2 201/2 DryDock'd 281/2 271/2 Andy's IGA 30 22 Gutter Gang 271/2 281/2 Clinton Natl. Bank 271/2 241/2 Patterson & Sons 27 29 VFW 27 25 Ken's Service 25 31 Bob's-Auto Body 26 26 Henkel fe McCoy Hazle's Mobile Feeds 26 26 nvw^ 25 31 Slop Shots 23 33 Cains Buick 21 31 D. & C. Store 211/2 341/2 Fresca 201/2 311/2 Bonner's 20 36 Coca Cola 19 33 High team game—Dunkel Plbg. Clinton Crop Service 15 37 & Htg., 683. High team series- High series for week of Dec. Whatever your furniture needs, Kelly Tires, 1975.High Individual 1, Sharon DeMaris, 545andErnie see Becker's today! game-Kay Penlx, 187; Gene Lance, 617. Dunkel, 217. "High individual High team game—Hozle's, U series - Kay Penix, 503; Rich 864, High team series-Hozle's, Becker's is bursting with lovely Snyder, 582. 200 games: Rich 2277. High individual game- gifts . . .Decorative and religious Snyder, 203; Gene Dunkel, 217. Richard Pease, 225. High in­ TEN PIN KEGLERS dividual series—BobSnyder, 564. plagues, clothes hampers, clocks, Dec. 9 W L • 200 games: Bob Sheldon, 209 and radios, beautiful occassional tables. McKenzie's 451/2 141/2 Loyd Hopp, 200. Dry Dock'd 38 22 CITY CLASSIC Sch mitt's 37 23 Dec. 3 W L Am. Lesion 36 24 Federal Mogul 27 12 Gratiot Farmer's 35 25 Heathman's 27 12 PLUS. . . Parr's 31 29 Lake's Jewellery 25 14 Julie K. 291/2 301/2 Jim's Ins, 24 15 Record cabinets, gun Hub Tires 28 32 Redwing Lanes 23 16 cqbinets, bookcases, Allaby's 28 32 Coca Cola 19 20 Hallenbeck's 20 40 Warren's Ims, 16 23 room dividers. Clinton Nat'l. 191/2 401/2 Dick's 16 •23 Masarlk's 131/2 461/2 Paul's Auto. 111/2 271/2 h Curley's Laun, 51/2 331/2 High team game —DryDock'd, High team game—Federal 964, High team series — Parr's, Mogul, 915. High team series— THE SELECTION IS 2479. High individual game — Heathman's, 2647. High in­ LARGE & COMPLETE RuthHarter, 247. High individual dividual game—Paul Bishop, 235. series — Ruth Harter, 534. H igh individual series -Doug Royce, 587. 200 games: Al Thelen, 200; Gene Dunkel, 201; Dick Cornwell, 212; Doug Royce, R. E. BENSON 211; Wayne Dush, 207;TomMar- tln, 200 and Ed Conley, 223. FREE PLUMBING & Owosso sets DELIVERY HEATING New Year 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Phone 224-7033 snow race

Ml d -M1 c h 1 g an i snowmobile racers are tuning up for the 3 MASTER Owosso Speedway Hangover Hundred • on New Year's Day, PLUMBERS The feature race will start 33 of the fastest qualifiers in American-Standard pursuit of the $3,500 purse. Plumbing, Hot Water The racers will run the timed Heating t qualifying laps on Dec. 26-27, Lennox Warm Air beginning at 11 a.m. Heating and Air The five fastest qualifiers on Dec, 26 will be assuredofaplace Conditioning in the starting field, with the re­ maining spots being decided by 'CHRISTMAS HOURS: the fastest times oh either day. ,$«30 to 5:30 DAILY CUSTOM SHEET USE OUR LAY-AWAY METAL SHOP For, those not making'the 33 BECKER FURNITURE Friday & Satufday till 9 p.m. machine field for the 100 lap' PROGRAMS & GIFT CERTJFICATES Phone 582-2161 race a consolation race of 25 FOWLER 47 Years Same Address laps oh the high-banked half- mile oval has been icheduled. Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, Sf. Johns, Michigan Page 5 B EXTENSION REPORT For Christmas cooking Wheat programs have Peanuts, walnuts

some new twists By GEORGEMcQUEEN selling fast If you have tree nuts or dried on walnuts or peanuts in the weeks Michigan wheat is going critical growth areas of the wheat -Problem: Starting in the —Problem: Development 6f a or candied fruit on your shopping plant. early 1960s, this viral disease ahead, it's good to know that any through a hairy experience. hybrid wheat would break current list this month, you're not the extra amount you might buy can Hairy wheat from Europe- —Results: Breeding programs has spread to almost all of Mich­ yield barriers. only one. About 75 percent of the aimed at developing varieties igan's wheat acreage. Yields are be easily stored in the refrigera­ varieties with more than a normal -Results: MSU scientists are year's total sales of these special tor or freezer. They may need amount of leaf hairs—repel the with superior levels of resistance reduced 10 to 15 per cent. concentrating on the development ingredients are made within six to winterkill are in progress. a bit of crisping in the oven after cereal leaf beetle which hasbeen -Results: Study of the virus, of lines with male sterile cyto­ weeks of Christmas. prolonged cold storage, but they eating away at Michigan cereal Natural genetic inhibitors allow and the disease it causes, is in plasm. Such lines are essential Two kinds of nuts are making ice crystals to form only in do keep nicely without turning grains. MichiganStateUniversity progress. Preliminary screening to the development of hybrids. the mostspectacularpre-Christ- rancid. scientists are trying to improve non-critical parts of the plant or of Michigan varieties hasyielded Major emphasis has been on mas news. Over a million tons of they keep ice crystals small no indication of resistance to the A reminder for Christmas Michigan wheat varieties by winter wheat, but the possibilities peanuts are being harvested this shoppers with problem people breeding the hairy characteristic enough to prevent extensive dam­ disease. Further screening of breeding a hybrid spring wheat year and warehouse capacity for age. studies are underway. on their lists: food gifts are of the foreign wheat into the Mich­ are being explored. peanuts is being severely among the most welcome you can igan varieties. strained. Consequently, it Is ex­ select. Fresh fruits, cheeses and Selections from the third gen­ pected that very tempting prices wines, canned and packaged eration look good. MSU scientists will be offered on peanuts and Items, and regional specialties estimate that a good resistant peanut products both before and may be chosen to please the most hybrid variety should be avail­ after the holidays. particular individual. able in about seven years. The walnut crop for 1970 is Mtri'>'5 The list is long and whether Here are some other develop­ likewise a large one. 106,000 thoughtful choices are made at • ments in the MSU wheat program: tons Is a lot of walnuts, and the your regular supermarket or at —Problem: Growers are faced quality is excellent in contrast a gourmet specialty shop, food with an increasing needforwheat This column of questions and answers on federal gift goes to a qualified chari­ to last year's heat-damaged crop. table or other tax exempt gifts really can point the way to varieties that are better adapted tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. A couple of buying and storage a Merry Christmas. to Michigan's weather and dis­ 1 group is the contribution a tax Internal Revenue Service ana is published as a public deduction. tips for tree nuts in general. . . ease conditions. and walnuts in particular: —Results: Variety perform­ service to taxpayers. The column answers questions —In your search for quality ance trials were conducted most frequently asked by taxpayers. Q) Can I deduct losses on nuts, shake the shells. A well- AGRICULTURE across the lower peninsula. Re­ my farm operations this year filled nutshell will not rattle. sults showed white wheat vari­ Q) This summer I didn't ex­ my company is taking social from my other income? I nave —If you plan to store tree INACTION eties Ionia, Yorkstar and Gen- pect I'd owe any taxes so I security tax out of my pay even a part-time job. nuts before using them, remem­ essee, and a red wheat variety, filled out the form that keeps by GARY A. KLEINHENN though I paid the limit on my A) Yes, farm losses can be ber that in-shell nuts keep better Arthur, are best choices for income taxes from being taken old job. Is there any way I can than shelled nuts. out of your pay. Now I've gone deducted from other income if Michigan growers. stop this? you are engaged in farming —Unsalted nutskeepfresh —Problem: High Hessian fly back to work part-time for the same company and I think I A) No, employers are re­ for profit. However, special longer than salted nuts. levels caused wheat crop damage will owe tax after all. What quired by law to withhold so­ rules apply if you are a cash STORY TIME —The natural oils in tree nuts Your knife, fork and spoon are In central and southern Michigan should I do? cial security taxes on the first basis farmer with nonfarm contribute to flavor. To prevent the most industrious tools for during 1970. $7,800 of wages paid to each adjusted gross income over Mrs. HUa Bross, librarian of the Bement the oils from becoming rancid, $50,000 and a farm net loss their size in your whole house­ —Results: Three sources of A) File a new Form W-4, of their employees. If more PubJic Library in St. Johns, explains part of seal unused nutmeats or whole hold. These mighty-mites of the Hessian fly resistance are now Employee's Withholding' Ex­ in excess of $25,000. than the maximum is withheld a story for her young audience during a nuts In plastic bags and store table work overtime to feed our being bred into standard Mich­ emption Certificate. This will from your pay this year be­ them in the freezer. families. Except for the knife igan varieties. The new Michigan authorize your employer to cause you had two or more em­ Children's Story Hour that preceded Lunch withhold Federal income taxes Q) I never took out citizen­ —To crack walnuts for perfect which spends its time cutting up, variety, Ionia, has increased ployers you should take a ship papers and now plan to go halves, stand them on the flat on your earnings for the bal­ credit for the excess against with Santa last week. ' both the fork and spoon transport Hessian fly resistance coupled back to my own country. To end, holding by the seam. Then, hundreds of punds of food from with high yields, leaf rust re­ ance of the year. your income tax. This is ex­ If you estimate that your plained in the instructions you get my sailing permit do I have with your household hammer, plate to mouth for each of us sistance and excellent pastry to pay tax on this year's in­ strike the pointed end a sharp, during the course of a year. flour qualities. withholding will be less than will receive in January with your tax liability, you may your tax forms. come? Arid soil use boosts new land bouncing blow watching out for For anyone of us, our silver­ —Problem: A few growers re­ want to claim no exemptions A) Yes, aliens generally the fingers. ware lifts nearly a thousand port that some varieties are on the W-4. This will increase have to show they have satis­ Economic health in developing for irrigated agriculture, * he Should you happen to come pounds. You, for instance, will sprouting in the field before har­ the amount taken out of your fied all their U.S. tax liabili­ countries depends heavily on how said. "This boosted the develop­ across some extra special values eat about 182 pounds of beef, pay for taxes. You will still be Q) Our second child was ties before they can leave the vest. born in September. Does that these nations use their arid agri­ ment of their entire culture." veal, pork, lamb, and mutton in entitled to claim all the ex­ country. cultural soils, says a Pakistani a year's time. In addition you'll —Results: MSU research emptions you are entitled to mean I get a $650 exemption shows that preharvest seed dor- for him? research worker at Michigan consume 48 pounds of chicken when you file your tax return. To obtain information on State University. Usman cited the Nile Vally of mance is associated with seed what forms must be completed Egypt, the Indus Valley of Paris- Shepardsville and turkey, and 188 pounds of color. There is a strong pos­ A) No, the amount allowed before you leave the country According to S, M. Usman, tan, Babylonia, Mesopotamia, By Lucille Spencer fruits (fresh fruit equivalent). sibility that a white wheat with Q) There was a lire in my for personal exemptions on in­ contact your IRS district of­ "Billions of acres need to be re­ Persia and the Inca civilization. This also includes 260 pounds sprout resistance does not exist fice. They can explain the claimed, put into production and of vegetables (fresh vegetable apartment and some of the fur­ come tax returns for the 1970 "Arid soils need more than G.E.S. MEET and cannot—with current tech­ niture was so badly damaged I tax year is $625. For withhold­ things you have to do and will well managed if these countries just water for irrigation," Usman equivalent) and 116 pounds of nology—be developed. Varieties had to get rid of it. Can I de­ ing purposes, exemptions were help you settle your tax obli­ are going to develop advanced Morning Star Chapter No. 279 potatoes and six pounds of sweet gations. said. "Water quality and quantity, OES of Ovxd met in regular ses­ with sprout resistance will most duct this as a fire loss? $600 for the first half of 1970 agricultural technology.'* irrigation practices and drainage potatoes (fresh equivalent). likely be red wheat lines. and are $650 for the second In 1967 the U.S. Department sion on Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, And who would ever imagine A) Yes, personal losses due half of the year. conditions are also critical in the with Dorothy Kadolph presiding. —Problem: Short winter thaws of Agriculture estimated that long run." that each of us consumes about to the fire are deductible to Q) Our oldest daughter is there were 7.8 billion acres of The members and their families are common in Michigan wheat the extent they exceed $100. To Exemptions are not pro­ getting married in December. The major problem facing arid 563 pounds of dairy products rated so you are entitled to potentially tillable soils in both enjoyed a potluck supper before each year (whole milk equiva­ growing areas. Thawing and re- arrive ^atvthe amount^of tyour .Will this mean we will lose, land agriculture is mineral salts. 'the meeting. 3"3 freezing of plant crowns destroys*,. the full $625 no matter when * underdeveloped and developed lent). loss, take the smaller of the in the year your child was our exemption for her even "In arid regions—about 25 per­ Correspondence wasreadfrom original cost of the furniture though we supported her prac­ nations. 'Approximately half of cent of the earth—salts can ac­ Consumption figures are a- born. this land is in the tropics,"Usman the worthy grand matron and the mazing when they are added up or the difference between the tically all year? cumulate in the soil," Usman worthy grand secretary. PCA LOANSl fair market value of the items said. "Most of the rest doesn't added. So are our figures! Indeed,there A) Your daughter's mar­ get enough rain." The present worthy matron and REDUCE before and after the fire. Q) Can you count groceries is much we have to pick from riage will not automatically junior past matron gave reports at the supermarkets to add up INTEREST If you were covered by in­ given to a church Thanksgiving disqualify her as your depend­ Low rainfall and high tempera­ of the Grand Chapter session surance and received compen­ benefit as a charitable contri­ Usman stresses, however, that these pounds—as many as 6,000 COSTS ent this year. If your daughter tures mean high rates of evapora­ which they attended. different foods and more—fresh sation for the loss, this com­ bution? does not file a joint return arid climates have historically tion. This intense evaporation of Ask about PCA's pensation should be subtracted It was announced that school of canned, frozen, concentrated, unique money-saving A) Yes, food, clothing and with her husband you may been conducive to the develop­ soil moisture deposits the salts Instruction would be on Jan. 6 interest formula . . . and one- from the amount you may de­ claim her exemption as long as ment of higher civilizations, dehydrated, ready-mixed, ready duct. other items given to a charita­ that were dissolved in the water in St, Johns. to serve, or in heat-and-serve application loan plan , . . Good the other dependency tests are "People living in dry regions near the soil surface. reasons why PCA is FIRST IN ble organization are deductible met. Past matrons, Majel Miller and form, FARM CREDIT. For more details, send a post contributions. Use the fair developed the necessary ad­ "Many countries have already card to your IRS district office Lucille Spencer installed Ida * * market value of the items to vanced science and technology lost significant amounts of fertile Beardslee as organiPt and Leta and ask for a free copy of determine the amount of the It adds up to a great buy for PRODUCTION CREDIT Publication 547, "Tax Infor­ land because of these mineral Parker as warder. consumers. Last year it re­ deduction. salts," Usman Said. "Pakistan m ASSOCIATION mation on Disasters, Casualty It was also announced that the quired only 16.5 per cent of our m Losses, and Thefts." Note that food or clothing David Barker loses about one million acres a chapter has a new friend at the given to an individual is not a disposable income for food. In year—an acre every five minutes. Alma Masonic Home. 1960, food took 20 per cent of 1104S.US-27 St. Johns charitable contribution under The U.S. has lost about 10 mil­ Phone 224-3662 Q) I just switched jobs and our tax laws. Only when the to graduate our take-home pay; 22 per cent lion acres due to excessive salt WSCS MEET in 1940; and 24 per cent in 1930. deposits. from Tri-State The Afternoon Circle of the And when you consider that "However, the loss of valuable Shepardsville WSCS met at the David E. Barker, son of Mr. Russians still shell out over fifty land to salt deposits can be kept home of Mrs. Karl Smith. per cent of their incomes for and Mrs. Elmer Barker, 307 to a minimum by using the latest Cards were signed for those S. Mead St., St. Johns, Is among food, our U.S. figures are even available irrigation technology, who are confined to their homes. more remarkable. seniors who will participate in management practices and land Correspondence was read from Country Giants commencement, Saturday, Dec. But what does the American use planning techniques," Usman the Central District officers and farmer get from all this? It 19, at Tri-State College, Angola, said. from the Conference Magazine Ind. averages out to 41 cents of each "Highlights". $1 spent for food. Consider this, ORDER YOURS NOW ! A graduate of Rodney B.Wilson Mrs. Ray Jones had charge High School, he is majoring in that's 2,6 cents for the corn in GIVE of the program. Her scripture a 31-cent box of cornflakes. Business Administration. lesson was the story of Christ's The commencement ceremony The farmers also receive 65 WRBJ's THE GIFT birth from the gospel ofSt.Luke. cents of each $1 spent for choice will honor 130 candidates for the Her topic was the story of "Snow- bachelor of science degree in OF LIFE beef. He gets 2.5 cents for the flake" and how it applies to the wheat in a 23-cent loaf of white Engineering or in Business Ad­ December Christmas season. ministration and 15 candidates 21 bread, and 27.6 cents from a The hostess served light re­ half-gallon of milk sold in stores 1971 Country for the Associate degree in Arts, St. Johns freshments. i Science or Applied Science. for 55 cents. Municipal Bldg. The address will be given by Ian Mac Gregor, chairman and DAVID E. BARKER Music Birthday chief executive officer of AMAX. RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM More than 50^^ attachments _' for year'round Calendar SEASON'S GREETINGS use *Nearly 2.00 Photos of Top from Country Music Stars *Horoscopes *Valuable Coupons FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

$100 Maple Avenue at State Street only eact St. Johns, Michigan Money'Back Guarantee 120 tractor ( Averill M0 Carson7 Pastor 12 hp power WRBj Yes..„I want Box 320 Country Calendars SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 St. Johns, Mich. Enclosed Is $ MOWING . SNOW REMOVAL . BULLDOZING • AERATING > TILLING ROLLING , SPREADING , SWEEPING , RAKING . PLOWING CHRISTMAS WORSHIP SERVICE - 11:00 A.M. HARROWING * PUNTING • CULTIVATING . SPRAYING . and mora Name Address Town Zip choose from 7 models 7 to 14 hp. Sermon Customer Service Is Our Motto "The Advantage of Second Place" fJoni CHRISTMAS EVE CANDLELIGHT SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. WRBJ Tf ,ir!ois MORTON FORD Meditation Equipment •t "What We Need Most" TRACTOR, Inc.

The Public Is Cordially Invited Phone 485-9018 and 485-4204 1580 Near Capitol City Airport Page 6B *- ' ' ; CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan ^ , Wednesday, December 16, 1970 *\ FOODS'N FIXIN'S MERRY MENUS

SWIFT'S GRADE A \ GRADE A \

»• Riiini Thi Right To Limit Prlcai & Csuponi good Ouontitiai. CBpirrlgtit TK« Thru Sot., D.e. 19, 1970. Butterball Honeysuckle - u- Kregx Co. WO in St. Johns A PKG. OF Turkeys Turkeys aTJTiuTW KROGER'S 6000 WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY PKG. OF MONEY SAVING Jubilee Nylons or PRICES Parity Hose 4J Haneyeuckle9

Urode A ftlrerelde Tom Wlthbanm Pre bolted Grade A Belleville With TJlii Coupon Regular Size Embassy I THIS COUPON GOOD FOR Plllsbury Fluffy Whiff, 16 to PILLSBURY T,,ki s 19-Lbe Lb 35* Turkeys -iS, u 59* Zest Soap B»T6« Salad Dressing. 3T 39* Frosting Mix ftft 43* * Cforf* A Rlverelde Kroger Wlthbone Mixed 200 EXTRA Kroger Shortening Purina Cake Turkeys nf-fi. u 45< Tvrkey Roast....Lb 99$ Spry #"c™86* Dog Chow..,...5 B" TOP VALUE STAMPS Wax Beans 4#c2r. Whole or Porlro'i Freshlike Mixes Se"ir-Bonp/os s with purchase of $2 worth 14-0* Peas 5 moCane $1 Smoked HalfHam Fabric Softener 79i Country Oven Lk7, -Swiff* Craa*. A Butterball Grade A Honeysuckle CHRISTMAS CANDY Hams < M to Potato Chips 8HS49* Turkeys rc'ift, u 55$ Turkeys, re-Lb* Lb 55* Horn/a * Regularv or Thhk Sliced Delicious Drink Kraft j Good Wed., Dec. 16 Hunts Puddings ft I " •> JtWfi* Gforf. A Butterball Honeytuekle Mixed Bonfleet Hi-C Orange...£"£'.,31 $ Macaroni DinnerM, 20$ cnnrL pflL pko CVA Bologna &" 79* I Dec. 24, 1970 at friendly Turkeys 4*4.1. 63< Turkey Roa$t3&.$2.99 Overnight Kelloggs jiium run o/« J# v Swrfm s S5V-t R#g „, Thhk slh9lJ w CarWc F/flVW R.di.m at KtOJir thru Sat., Tjvalue o J " Kroger Stores. J ' " "DtcinUr 19, 1970/ " « « Look for the official U.S. INSPECTION Pampers d?fc 95$ Special K WT% 52$ Sweet Potatoes..3*^ 89*p°r?£™^ * MARK which tolls you each Kroger turkey r; Cor Food 9 has been carefully inspected for unfa Snack Pak Z LIQUID CLEANER *• « "_. . ~ »'» Brauigchweiger u49* wholesomeness by tha United Puss N Boots 7^°Wr Con"* [Fruit Cups Aft 57* $1 Mandarin Oranges #3:39* Pefc- ( Rolled & T.ed States Department of 2 Top Job 59* WJ.o/c Of Portion Agriculture. Kleenex Dinner Pacific hie O fromngmo arricj Pridec _ _ . , Boneless Breaded Veal Pettlet or Pkg 20-01 Cr R Precooked Breaded Shurtenda Chicken or Domino Campbells .Of 50 25* Pineapple 4 Wr Con* $1 b Paper Plates °-39t Red Radishes 3"- 39* Egg Nog./.:r...^c A38t Scope...... Sfrfi 93* Krogor Ducklings, Cacklohlrd of CM* PrfdV. Squash J???; 10* Breakfast Rolls3^$l r Assorted Flavors Family Pride Egg Shampoo or Perch Steaks M; 491 Real Whip QUM Ctn TOP VALUE TOP VALUE ".ALUABLE COUPON 3-Varietles 2 Roasting Chickens a 69< STAMPS STAMPS _ ot off with thiTTouTonj Timber Poppers ii% 77$ l Creme Rlnse...2^ ir/.$1 S«aPoJ( Kroger Wishbone Cornish Dessert Topping..39* Donuts 3o A'$l RED RIPE • with this coupon & pufchons wtth this coupon & •* P«reho«o of o 16-ox(f Fish Sticks...»fl89t Game Hens ^'^tV of any 2-lb" * °'S;°'* - purehn..ofol$1.00 »-r bog olSh.IUrf Walnul.-s * * Ground Maat LOG I, Poftr's .K'?ysj il, Crognd • * _, , J or o 10-ai wt pkg ol | 2 B*af Round or A '§ SAVE JH «Ffom tho Product Dopt HURRY Wee,Smokies....W/a69t Lunch Meats ^;69t • _ lief Chick Gift Wrip With Dili Coupon Fresh I Easy to Peel Good th>u Sat^, . Good thru.Sot., M COMPLETE YOUR SET NOW Poscnts'I Palish or Knelps Round of SELECT PREMIUM g'NJPg Dec. 19, 1970^ Dee. ]9, 1970. WHILE SUPPLY-LASTS. SPOTLIGHT Smoked Sausage...Lt 79t Corned Beef. u 99* TOP VALUE i yftlUABli. COUPON TOP VALUE Herrvd I?-oJT-oxx wt Luncheon or 1-lb ^<""f ? *'°*YGrav y aA » ormota Banana*, I • City Steak", D.lmonico *><»'*"• °* ° <"lb bo«S2 h.ad. o( L.l.uc, Stalk • NO COUPON-NO LIMIT Astro Franks 79* Fryer Parts u 69* TBEEC i Staaks orl-lbor loroor aof Go|d Cfsst a»ort«da of CoUry or 10-lb bag of , -oz u Center Slice or Roast hAsL— I l%Es&«ssf • ^fl Cibt Stsoks •-^ Ckocelatts • POIIIMS LAST WEEK WT Good thru Sot., -|flWfr Good thru Sot., ljB[ Good.^'"."fi',—4 BAG Smoked Ham L*99* D.o. 19, 1970:jBJ|^DojslgJj97^JEi^_PV1^2-«iW VI TOP VALUE AVAILABLE d*«m at Kiej $ TOP VALUE TOP VALUE "DiCMkl' 1 75 PINTS • STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS with this coupon & • with thlc coupon & • w&n this coupon & CnflUS ".v*tr Wli Up To $1000 Ploy NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 4 &UP purchase of any ^purchase of any 2 doz • purchase of a EDGE, 13&2 OftfalS Chart A.aTDac.S.mO. 3 Quikut ZODIACASH (Single Pint each 39{) HUHBER OP 19 WAYS TO WIH PRIZES PRIZES UKREDEEHED Cutlery PARTY '1,000.00 Hume! Fresh EDGE Ti ' 1,160,000 All Four 100.00 iso si Tickets To I* DlstribiftJ 61' anned Ham...3s^$3.09„ Pineapple Each TOP VALUE All wlanlno Carat 75.00 4?t Tangerines 30^99* TOP VALUE TOP VALUE KHIVSS For Oily ^ B.lno Plararf In 44 Pmltctpatlni Krafar St*rai 159 Hormel Holiday Glare («y STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS SALAD ^U In tntm LMM Hlchlpn. mmt aa raJtaiaad '5.00 1,027 88 Size Washington Ha Mrch.i. ntmivr la |MrtlclaaM. ZaJla- katara Set., Jan. 3, Tender EDGE p& ciifi Cam. Card* e*4 Caan Tlduti avalla.la Canned Ham..5sk$5.79M iwKh this coupon & pureho.." with this coupon b\ • with this coupon & • HI raau.*! at an4 af ckacknit tana ar al Krafar 1V7I Hprlitaolll 7.00 1,895 * .fony 2 »ligi of Fraih I pure ha so of a spurchas* of any'fivo • Slar. O UK ....LI •>! I ana earn. ..ami eee If chat aa larfaltad. ForfM, Pe%t Boneless Whole or Portion Delicious Apples...6- 99* Celery Hearts « 39* aar it.ra *1ilt...AtfatU Onl|r...Caaia Hatarl.la '1.00 10,027 -a • Fryr Br.o.i. wAib., n^ KROGER&0-OX wt pkgs Kroa.r - •It. may aa abtaln.4 ly atalllna ra**aat la o TOTAL NUMBER OF Bonanza Ham a 89* Festive Holiday klchlgan Fancy Red ^ P.O. 8ai *?-CR, Blr«lnahaa,M!t1iltaa «0t0 13,172' (Q I,B Stainless Steel MAMRMA UNREDEEMED PRIZES West Vlrgi'nh Whole or Halt • While lt|i •iMtMl M»k :JS! "••••»'" • SCHEDULED TERMIHATIOH DATE DEC.3*. 1*70 (D And A Money CARVE*N SERVE Fruit Baskets....,^* $1.89 Delicious Apples...4^69< EDGE OK WHILE TICKET SUPPLY LASTS. Back Guarantee. Semi-Boneless Hanu.95* •I' CO '31 Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December'16,0970 i Business and Professional Announcements. Legal News

Claims Yow*-r«fc. S. the entire balance due and owlnn on STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate said contract. The hearing dateou i.iid Life With The Rimples Court for the County of Clinton. complaint Is set for the eighth (U\ of //3LL HWE you KNOW ^ Estate of Jan., 1971, at 11 a.m. to he held In COURTHOUSE ' WILBUR W. YOUNG, Deceased the Clinton Countv District Couit, 7 XVE H*0 SCMS OF MV VERY BIST THOUGHTS It is Ordered that on the third day Courthouse Building, St, Johns, Midi- of February, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in .tgun. met the Probate Courtroom in the City of Dated: Nov. 23, 1970 St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Abood, Abood and Aloud at which all creditors of said deceased' Attornets at Law Real Estate Transfers Marriage Licenses .are required to prove their claims and (From records In office of By; William E. Rlieaume James F. Horak, 23, Island heirs will be determined. Creditor*. 117 East Allegan StM'i'i Register of Deeds) Rd., Elsie, and Marsha L. Smith, must file sworn claims with the court Lanslnii, MlclltljJll 4B033 31-0 Dec. 3 - Aubrey and Helen 23, 138 W. Main St., Elsie. and serve a copy on the Michigan National Bank, Michigan National Claims Loynes—Feb. 17 Lewis to Lyle Maurice and Mar- Douglas B. Little, 20, 112 W, jorie A. Floate, Maple Rapids. Tower, Lansing, Michigan, Adminis­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Gibbs, St. Johns, and Jacqueline trator of said Estate, prior to said Court for the County of Clinton. Dec. 3 - Margaret L. Jopke Sue Burgess, 17, 11750 Barry hearing. Estate of to John and Helen Baumgartner, Rd., Wheeler. Publication and service shall be MARJORIE R. LOYNES, Deceased St. Johns. Wayne T. Brlgee, 21, 17614 made as provided by statute and Court The Court Orders: Dec. 3 - Aulden C. and Clara- Tennyson, Roseville, and Kath­ Rule. Hearing on Claims on Feb, 17,1971, beile M. Eddy to Lourice Bailey, TIMOTHY M, GREEN, at 10 a.m. at the Probate Court, at leen A. Bengel, 21, Westphalia. St. Johns, Michigan. Creditors must Victoria Hills. Randy Lester Duffy, 19, 15209 Judge of Probate having been instituted to recover the STATE ,OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Guardian Alleva—Dec. 23 Dated: Nov. 23, 1970 file sworn statement of claim with Dec. 3 - Robert J. and Sally Josephine, Bath, andSusanMarie WW Rice-jan. 13 court, send copy to Radford H, Loynes R. Spalsbury to Richard L. and debt now remaining secured by said Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Demlng and Smith Stevens, 19,6550ClarkRd.,Bath. Mortgage, or any part thereof, where­ Estate of Court for the County of Clinbn. By: Hudson E. Demlng ' . Fiduciary, 5145 Seymour Road,Swartz Girol J. Schmitt, Watertown Court for the County of Clinton. Creek, Michigan. Gerald Richard Kubica, 24, by the power of sale contained In said CARLTON J. GOODSELL, Deceased Estate of Estate of Attorney for Fiduciary Township. 716 S. Lansing St., St. Johns, Mortgage has become operative; It is Ordered that on Wednesday, EVA WALKER RICE a/k/a STACEY R, ALLEVA, M.L 200 South Bridge Street , Publication In Clinton County News and Notice according to Court Rule. Dec. 4 - American Central and Sharon Marie Kosnik, 21, Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Jan. 20, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the EVA L. RICE It is Ordered that on Dec. 23, 1970, Grand Ledge, Michigan 31-3 Corp. to Irene R. Mcdelland, Given that by virtue of .the power of Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ It is Ordered that on Jan, 13, 1071, at 11 a.m. in the Probate Courtroom • - '"" ' > ii 1 .1.. TIMOTHY M. GREEN 19455 Yonka, Detroit. Final Account Van Deusen—Jan, 13 Judge of Probate Victoria Hills. sale contained In said Mortgage and igan a hearing be held on the petition at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Court­ tut St. Johns Michigan a hearing be David R. Perkins, Jr., 31, held on petition for appointment of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Date: Oct. 21, 1970 Dec. 4 - Hilda U. Krogh to in pursuance of the statute In such of John J. Moskal, Administrator, for room in St. Johns, Michigan a. hearing 6299 Marsh Rd., Haslett, and case made and provided, the said allowance of his Second Annual Ac­ be held on the petition of Bernice L. Guardian for Stacey R. Alleva, M.I, Court for the County of Clinton. By: Helena M. Burk Albert J. and Evelyn J. Marrah, Ruth M. Harter, 26, 605 West Mortgage will be foreclosed by a count. Beach for Probate of a purported Will Estate of Register of Probate Publication and service bltall be MINNIE A, VANDEUSEN, Deceased Attorney: St. Johns. Walker, St. Johns. sale of the premises therein described Publication and service shall be and Codicil of the deceased, and for made as provided b\ statute and Court Dec. 4 -DonaldM.andEleanor^' or so much thereof as may be neces­ granting of administration to the Ex­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Lolkrec and Bralnard, William Roy Hine, 20, 1192 made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Jan. 13, 1971, at 11 a.m., in the Pro­ sary, at public auction, to the highest Rule. ecutors named, or some other suit­ 412 Stevens Street R. Moore to Roma E, Hamer, Dill Rd., DeWitt, and Patricia TIMOTHY M. GREEN bate Courtroom In the Courthouse at Flint, Michigan 31-3 Ovid Township. bidder, at the front main entrance In TIMOTHY M. GREEN able persons, and for a determination JudRe or Probate Louise Kramer, 18, 1007 S. the Court House in the City of St. of heirs.. St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Judge of Probate Dated: Nov. 24, 1970. on petition of Harold S.' Beardslee, Heirs Shlnabery—Jan. 6 Dec. 7 - Evelyn L. Jarvis, Swegles St., St. Johns, Johns, and County of Clinton. Michigan, Dated: Dec. 4,1970 Publication and service shall be Glenn T. Chene.v STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate David R. Jarvis and Barbara that being the place of holding the T>18 N. Washington Ave. Administrator, for allowance of his Tillman E. Bragg, 43, R-l, Fortino, Plaxton and Moskal made as provided by Statute and Court Final Account, Court for the County of Clinton. Jarvis to Carol A. Bryant, Bath Bath, and Winifred M. Bragg, Circuit Court in and for said County, Attorney for Estate Rule. Lansing,- Michigan 31-3 Estate of on Feb. 10, 1971, at 10:00 o'clock Publication and service shall be Township. 37, R-l, Bath. BY: John J. Moskal . TIMOTHY M, GREEN Sale Sloate—Jan. 13 ETHEL M.SHINABERY, Deceased local time In the forenoon of said day, 175 Warwick Dr. made as provided by Statute and Court Dec. 7 - Kenneth M. and Doro­ James D. Melvln, 26, 215 New Judge of Probate STATEv OF MICHIGAN—The Probate' Rule, It is Ordered that on Wednesday, and said premises will be sold to pay Alma, Michigan 32-3 Jan. 6, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Pro­ Dated: Dec. 3, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. TIMOTHY M. GREEN thy M. Waggott and Donald D. St., Ashley, andAudreyL, Miller, the amount so as aforesaid then due Harold B. Reed bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ on said Mortgage together with legal ' Heirs Wooley—Jan. 13 Estate of Judge of Probate and Doris Waggott and Chrlstene 19, 3431 Larkwood, DeWitt. Attorney for Petitioner LETTIE SLOAT, M.L igan a hearing be held on the petition W. Barker to Dean E. and Jane costs, Attorneys' fees and also any STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dated; Dec. 4, 1970 of Juanlta Kadlek for appointment of Larry Francis Brya, 23, 5811 305 East State Street It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Robert H, Wood taxes and insurance that said Mort­ Court for the County of Clinton. St. Johns, Michigan 32-3 an administrator, and for a determina­ Ward, Eagle Village. County Farm Rd., St. Johns, and gagee does pay on or prior to the date Estate of Jan. 13, 1971, at 10:30 a.ff.., in the Attorney for Estate Dec. 7 - Dean E. and Jane Mary Elizabeth Cuslck, 23, 4306 Prolate Courtroom at St,Johns, Mich­ tion of heirs. of said sale; which said premise's are CORA WOOLEY, Deceased Sale Stevens-Jan. 13 200 W. State, W. Willow St., Lansing igan a hearing be held on the petition St. Johns, Michigan. 32-3 Publication and service shall be Ward to Russell F. antJElizabeth described in said Mortgage as fol­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate of Cayle Sloat for license to sell real made as provided by Statute and Court J. Soderberg, Eagle Village. Richmon E. Auger, 24, 73 E. lows, to - wit; Property situated in the Jan. 13, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., in the Court for the County of Clinton. estate of salduard. Persons Interested Guardian Edenfleld—Jan.6 Rule. Township of Bath, County of Clinton, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ Dec. 7 - Walter and Lorene 3rd North, Logan, Utah, and Anne Estate of In said estate are directed to appear STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN and State of Michigan, described as igan a hearing be held on the petition GLENN L. STEVENS, M.L at said hearing to show cause why Pohl to Paul H. and Kathleen Marie Simon, 23, Box 116, Fowler follows: Beginning at a point 840 ft. of D. Bruce Wooley for appointment of Court for the County of Clinton. Judge of Probate Ann Hengesbach, EagleTownship It is Ordered that on Wednesday, such license should not be granted. Estate of Dated; Nov. 23, 1970 N of the S 1/8 post of the NE 1/4 of an administrator, and for a determina­ Jan. 13, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Publication and service shall be Dec. 7 - Walter and Lorene Section 20, T5N, R1W, In Michigan, tion of heirs. JOHN HENRY EDENFIELD Jr. , Walker and Moore, * LEGAL NOTICES Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse made as provided by Statute and Court Minor By; Jack Walker Pohl to Clarence M. and Marie thence N 200 ft., thence E 400 ft., Publication and service shall be in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Rule. thence S 200 ft., thence W 400 ft. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Petitioner H. Schafer and Paul H. andKath- made as provided by Statute and Court held on the petition of Derrill Shlna­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN Jan. 6, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. In the Clinton National Bank Bldg. leen Ann Hengesbach, Eagle NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE to the place of beginning, Bath Town­ Rule. bery, Guardian, for License to Sell Judge of Probate ship, Clinton County, Michigan. Probate Courtroom in StJohns,Mich­ St. Johns, Michigan. 31-3 Township. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Real Estate of said ward. Persons In­ Dated: Nov. 25, 1970. igan a hearing be held on the petition DEFAULT having been made In the Judge of Probate terested in said estate are directed Walker and Moore, Final Account Bond—Jun. 6 Dec. 7 - Walter and Lorene conditions of a certain Mortgage made The redemption period as deter­ of Barbara Ann Denton for appointment Dated: Dec. 3, 1970 to appear at said hearing to show cause By: Jack walker of a guardian for the purpose of con­ STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Prolute Pohl to Clarence M. and Marie by Thomas Arner Kerby and Constance mined under Section 27 A 3240 of Mich­ Walker and Moore, Court for the County of Clinton. igan Statutes Annotated Is one year why such license should not be granted. Attorney for Guardian senting to adoption of said minor. H. Schafer, EagleTownship. Kerby, his wife to theAdmlnlstratorof By: Jack walker Clinton National Bank Bldg. Estate of Veterans Affairs dated March 6,1067, from the time of such sale. Publication and service shall be Publication and service shall be Dec. 8 -Stuart W. Hardenburg Attorney for Estate made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 CLARA M. BOND, Deceased and recorded In the office of the Clinton National Bank Bldg. made as provided by Statute and Court It Is Ordered that on Jan. 14, 1971, to' Kenneth L. and Dorothy L. Register of Deeds for the County of Dated; Nov. 3, 1870 Rule. Rule. St. Johns, Michigan 32-3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Final Account Ward—Jan. 20 at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Granger, Eagle Township. Clinton and State of Michigan, on John R. Stump STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN room at St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ Dec. 8 - Richard C. and Gladys March 8, 1967, In Liber 248 of Mort* Attorney for, Gerald E. Judge of Probate Judge of Probate Heirs Harlow-Jan. 13 Dated: Dec. 1, 1970 Court for the County of Clinton. ing be held on the petition of Marilee E. Qaucherty to Janice A. and gages, on page 748 on which Mort­ Walsh, Mortgagee STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Dated; Nov. 20,1970 E, Schnabel, of 15933 Turner Street, gage there Is claimed to be due at 4307 W. Saginaw Robert H. Wood Daniel C, Matson James E. Dustin,iBathTownship. Court for the County of Clinton. Attorney for Estate LILLY A. WARD, Deceased Lansing, Michigan, Administratrix for the date of this notice, for principal Lansing. Michigan 48917 28-13 Estate of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Attorney for Petitioner allowance of her final account and fur Dec. 8 - Maude LaGulre to and Interest, the sum of Nine thou­ 200 W. State St., 122 East Washington St. VIRGIL M.'HARLOW, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan. 32-3 Jan. 20, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the assignment of residue. Harold A. and Z, Hope Rogers, sand seven hundred sixty - five and NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom in the Courthouse DeWitt, Michigan. 30-4 Publication and service shall be Olive Township. 12/100 ($9,756.72) Dollars,andnopro- By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, Jan. 13, 1971; at 11 a.m., in the Pro­ Final Account Openlander— Dec. 23 at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be made as provided by Statute and Court ceedlngs having been instituted to re­ Issued out of and under the seal of ORDER TO ANSWER Dec. 8 - Harold A. and Z. bate Courtroom in St. Johns, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate held on the petition of Alba F. Wert, STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Circuit Rule. Hope Rogers to Gary D. and cover the debt now remaining secured the Circuit Court for the County of a hearing be held on the petition of Court for the County of Clinton. Executor, for Allowance of his Final TIMOTHY M. GREEN by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, Ingham and State of Michigan to me Court for the County of Clinton. Sharon I. Rogers, Olive Town­ Richard A. Harlow for appointment of Estate of Account. SHARON OWEN, Plaintiff • Judge of.Probate whereby the power of sale contained directed and delivered, in favor of, r an, administrator, and for a determina­ M. DEONE OPENLANDER, Deceased Publication and service shall be Dated; Nov. 25, 1970 '* w> *' _ „'a ship. r,l vs .1. ' in saidMortgage has become operative; COPCO STEEL AND ENGINEERING^ tion of heirs. ' " H is'Ordered thai on Dec. 23, l97o) Kemper, Wells and Lewis **" *** CO., a Michigan corporation, agalnsb made as provided by Statute and Court LARRY OWEN, Defendant „ Dec. 8* - Gerald A. and Nancy Now Therefore, Notice Is Hereby •Publication and service shall be at 9;30 a.m., in the Probate Court­ Rule, By. Frederick M. Lewis Given that by virtue of the power of the goods and chattels, lands and tene-* On Oct. 2, 1970, an action v. as A. Myers to Lillian L. Swagart, made as provided by Statute and Court room Jt St. Johns, Michigan a hearing TIMOTHY M. GREEN filed by SHARON OWEN, Plaintiff, Attorney for Estate sale contained In said Mortgage and in ments of MID - MICHIGAN IRON Rule. he held on the petition of Herman F. 103 E. State Street Olive Township. WORKS, INC., a Michigan corporation, Judge of Probate against LARRY OWEN, Defendant," In pursuance of the statute In such case TIMOTHY M. GREEN Openlander, Executor, for allowance Dated: Dec. 4, 1970 St. Johns, Michigan 31-3 Dec. 8 - Lillian L. Swagart made and provided, the said Mort­ THOMAS DORR and LEILA DORR, this Court to obtalnadecree of absolute Judge of Probate of liis final account and for assign­ Robert H. Wood divorce, to Clare'L. Swagart, Bengal gage will be foreclosed by a sale of Jointly and severally I did, on the ment of residue. Heirs sage — Jan. 13 2nd day of October A.D., 1070 levy Dated; Dec. 3, 1970 Attorney for Estate IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Township. the premises therein described or so Walker and Moore PuUlratlon and service shall be 200 \V. State St. much thereof as may be necessary, at uponand take all the right, title and Defendant, LARRY OWEN, shall an­ Court for the County of Clinton. Dec. 9 - Dominic J. and Vir­ interest of said Thomas Dorr and Leila By: Jack Walker made as provided by Statute and Court St. Johns, Michigan 32-3 swer or take such other action In this Estate of public auction, to the highest bidder, Rule. ginia Massoglia to Eugene and Dorr, Jointly and severally in and to Attorney for Estate court as may be permitted by law on NORMAN SAGE, Deceased at North entrance of the Court House 115 E. Walker TIMOTHY M. GREEX Sale Zeeb—Jan. 6 Catherine Merglewski, Culver's in the City of St. Johns and County of the following described real estate, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate or before Feb. 16, 1971. Failure to It Is Ordered that on Jan. 13^ 1971, Plat, Lot 39. sltutated in the County of Clinton and St. Johns, Michigan 32-3 Judge of Probate comply with this Order will result in at 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom Clinton, Michigan, that being the place L*iled: Nov, 30, 1970 ' Court fen* the County of Clinton. of holding the Circuit Court l,i and for State of Michigan, to wit: All of that Estate of a Judgment of Default against such De­ at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Dec. 9 - Raymond G. andBetty Claims Batora—Feb. 24 Kemper, Wells and Lewis fendant for the relief demanded in the Bunge, Anna L. Bunge, and Edna said County, on Feb. 2, 1971, at ten certain piece andparcel of land situated JANET LAURIE ZEEB, Minor held on the petition of Marguerite L in the Township of DeWitt County of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate By: William C. Kemper complaint'tiled In this Court. > Sage of R-l, East Lansing, Michigan, Marie Eddy, St. Johns. o'clock in the forenoon of said day, 103 E. State It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, and said premises will be sold to pay Clinton and State of Michigan, known Court for the County of Clinton. HONORABLE LEO W. CORKIN for appointment of administrator and Estate of St. .Jolin.s, Michigan, 31-3 Jan. 6,1971, at_ll a.m., intheProbate Dec. 9 - American Central the amount so as aforesaid then due and described as the West 180 feet of Courtroom at "St. Johns, Michigan a Circuit Judge for a determination of heirs. Corp. to Mary Louise Davis, on said Mortgage together with six (6%) North 133.3 feet of Lot 47, Bolchot ROSE BATORA, Deceased Final Account Cortes—Dec. 23 Date of Order: Nov. 17,1970. Publication and service shall be It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, hearing be held on the petition of Joan Westchester Hgts. per cent interest, legal costs, Attor­ Acres, a part of Section 27, Town STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate P. Copps, Guardian, for License to Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau made as provided by Statute and Court Feb. 24, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the By: S/James D, Lovewell Dec. 9 - Dominic J, and Vir­ neys' lees-and also any taxes and in­ 5 North, Range 2 West, Clinton County, Court for the County of Clinton. Sell Real Estate of said minor. Per­ Rule. surance that said Mortgagee does pay Michigan. Known as 15601 Brook. All Probate Courtrooms for St. Johns, Estate of Attorney at Law ginia M. Massoglia to Thomas Michigan a hearing be held at which sons Interested In said estate are TIMOTHY M, GREEN on or prior to'the date of said sale; of which I shall expose for sale at JOSEPH F. CORDES, a.k.a, FRANZ directed to appear at said hearing to 101 E, Willow St. P. and Linda M. King, Valley all creditors of said deceased are re­ Lansing, Michigan 48906 31-5 Judge of Probate which said premises are described In public auction, to the highest bidder, • J. CORDES, ».k.a. JOE F. CORDES show cause why such license shoulc" Dated; Nov. 25,1970 Farms. said Mortgage as follows, to wit: as the law directs at the rear door quired to prove their claims. Creditors Deceased must file sworn claims with the court not be granted. FORFEITURE OF LAND CONTRACT Kemper,Wells and Lewis Dec. 10 - William W. and The West 30 feet of Lot 13 and the of the Clinton County Courthouse lnthe It is Ordered Miat on Dec. 23, 1970, By; Frederick M. Lewis | City of St. Johns (that being the building and serve a copy on Helen Spaleny, Publication and service shall be Pamela J. Otis to Percy E. and East 40 feet of Lot 12, Evelyn Cut­ 41 10 a.m.,ln the Probate Courtroom made as provided by Statute and Court Attorney for Estate ler Replat of Lot 21, Vlewcrest River In which the Circuit Court for said 5190 Lane Street, Flushing, Michigan at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Please take notice that the Admin­ Verley L. Rulison, EagleTown­ 48433, prior to said hearing. Rule. istrator of Veterans' Affairs, as vendor 103 E. State Street Addition in the Village of DeWitt, now County of Clinton State of Michigan, is held on the petition of Joseph Cordes, St. Johns, Michigan. 31-3 ship. City of DeWitt, on the south fraction held) on Thursday the 17th day of Publication and service shall be Jr., Executor, for allowance of his TIMOTHY M. GREEN on a certain executory land contract Dec. 10 -MarthaAnneSherwig of the Northwest Quarter of Section 8, December A.D. 1970 at 2:00 o'clock made as provided by Statute and Court final account and assignment of resi­ Judge of Probate dated Feb. 10, 1969, and signed by Dated: Nov. 23, 1970 to Leland Spltzbergen, Clinton Township S North, Range 2 West, in the afternoon. Rule. due. John Albert Singletary, by Smith A. Emphysema strikes women, Clinton County, Michigan, according to TIMOTHY M. GREEN Alvln A. Neller Slngletary, has filed a complaint lnthe Village. PERCY J. PATTERSON Publication and service shall be Attorney for Petitioner Clinton County District Court to foi felt too. The ratio today is one female Dec. 10 - Leland Spltzbergen the recorded plat thereof as recorded Sheriff Judge of Probate made as provided ti> Statute and Court to every five males. •* In Liber 2 of Plats, page 33, said Clin­ Dated; Dec. 2, 1970 1022 East Michigan Ave. said land contract for tion|iuymeiit of to David J. and Mary T. Siwek, Dated: Nov. 2,1970 Rule. Lansing, Michigan 48912 31-3 principal and Interest anddoesdeiljie ton County Records. Daniel C. Matson Walker and Moore, Clinton Village. TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorney for Percy J. Patterson By: James A. Moore Judge of Probate #^?W«*«#Sft«»««ft««««««««ft«»»^«tf«*«««S%S#W^W^ Dec. 10 - Mancel H. and Mil­ Said mortgage having been executed 27-7 Attorney for Estate Dated: Nov. 30, 1970 dred R, Barnes to George W. after Jan. 1, 1065, to - wit: March Clinton National Bank Bldg. Kemper, Wells and Levi Is Erwln, Bath Township. 6,' 1967, and the amount due thereon Claims Allles-Feb, 24 St. Johns, Michigan. 32-3 lh: William C, Kemper STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Dec. 10 - George W. and Alleen at the date of this noticeofforeclosure Claims Dush—Feb. i.. Attorne* (or Estate being more than 66 2/3% of the original Court for the County of Clinton. Erwin to Lloyd and Mercedes STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Probate 103 E. State Business Directory Indebtedness secured by said mort­ Estate of * SI. Jotinn, Michigan 31-3 Hammond, Bath Township. WALTER WILLIAM ABLLES, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. gage, namely $9,458.57, the redemption Estate of Dec. 10 - Royal State Homes, period herein shall be six months. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Final Account Hengesbach—Dec. 23 Feb. 24, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Pro­ IVORA M. DUSH, Deceased Inc., to Royal Kent Homes, Inc., DONALD E. JOHNSON It is Ordered that on Wednesday, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate DeWitt Township. Administrator of bate Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan Court for the County of Clinton. a hearing be held at which all creditors Feb. 24, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. In the AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS FARM Veterans Affairs Probate Courtroom, at St. Johns, Mich­ Estate of Dec. 10 - Raymond C. and Dated: Nov. 5,1970. of said deceased are required to prove ELIZABETH HENGESBACH, Deceased DRAINAGE Harriet J. Yerkie to Lyle D. their claims. Creditors must file sworn igan, a hearing be held at which all By, Gerald J. McClear # creditors of said deceased are re­ It Is Ordered that on Dec. 23, 1970, For the BEST BUY In and Marjorie D. Taylor, Bath Attorney for Mortgagee claims with the Court and serve a at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Court­ copy on Richard C. Allies, Administra­ quired to prove their claims. Creditors New & Used Chevrolet* JAMES BURNHAM Township. Business Address Matthews Bldg. must file sworn claims with the Court room at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing Owosso, Michigan. 27-13 tor, 3434 Glenbrook Drive, Lansing, 'be held on the petition of Robert J, See Phone St. Johns 224-4045 Michigan, prior to said hearing. , and serve a copy on Otto H. Dickin­ County Building son, R-2, DeWitt, Michigan, prior to Hengesbach, Administrator, for allow­ He's a R-3, St. Johns Publication and service shall be Permits NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE said hearing. ance of his final account and fur as­ EDINGER & WEBER made as provided by Statute and Court signment of residue. FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend Wendell Snyder, 3723 North- Rule. Publication and service shall be Default having been made In the con­ Publication and service shall he dale Road, Lansing, DeWitt TIMOTHY M. GREEN made as provided by Statute and Court HARDWARE ditions of a certain Mortgage made by Rule. made as provided by Statute and Couit of the Township, unattached two-car Judge of Probate Rule. 'Donald B. Redmond and Marilyn R. TIMOTHY M. GREEN BOOKKEEPING garage. Redmond, husband and wife, of41 SOW. Dated: Dec. 2, 1970 TIMOTHY M. GREEN Ronald S. Griffith Judge of Probate family GOWER'S HARDWARE Gary P. Cline, 8035 Corrison Beard Road, Perry,Michigan, toFran- Dated: Dec. 2,1970 Judge of Prolate SERVICE cls C. Crawford, a married man, and Attorney for Estate Dated: Nov. 30, 1070 and Rd., Grand Ledge, Watertown 301 M.A.C. Ave. Hubbard, Fox, Thomas and Born 1 said Mortgage being recorded in the Kemper, Wells and Lewis Your Pharmacists fills all Township, utility building. Lansing, Michigan 48823 32-3 By Donald G, Fox office of the Register of Deeds for the Attorney for Executor By: William C, Kemper R.E.S. Prescriptions with the ut­ Martin Block Corporation, R- Attorney for Estate H, GRAIN ELEVATOR County of Clinton and the State of Mich­ HOB Michigan National Tower Bookkeeplnr & Accounting most accuracy. 6, St. Johns, Bingham Township, igan, on Sept, 6, 1967, In Liber 250 Claims Russell—Feb, 17 Lansing, Michigan 32-3 103 E. State Street BOTTLED GAS St, Johns, Michigan. 31-3 Service residence: 1520 E. Main St., of Page 574, and that said Mortgage STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Cylinders or Bulk Lansing, sign advertising Martin was assigned by Francis C. Crawford Court for the County of Clinton. Sale Stevens—Jan. ,13 Glaspie Drug Store STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Final Account Openlander—Dec, 23 Richard E. Stoddard Eureka Block Corp. « and Erna P. Crawford, husband and Estate of 221N. OUnton wife, of 516 Carey Street, Lansing, FLORENCE M. RUSSELL, Deceased Court for the County of Clinton. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Phone 669-3285 Phone 224-2695 Russell Dilley, R-4, Lansing, Estate of Court for the County of Clinton. ' Phone 224-3154 St. Johns Michigan, to Hazel B. Walsh of 1823 It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Phone 224-2953 ).eWitt Township, residence: firadley Street, Lansing, Michigan, Feb.* 17, 1971, at 9:30 a.fti., In the IVA R. STEVENS, Physically Incapable Estate of H27 East Arlington, "Lansing,^ said Assignment of Mortgage being re­ Probate.Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, CHARLES F. OPENLANDER, dwelling and a garage. corded In the office of the Reglste'r igan a hearing be held at which all Jan. 13, 1971, at 10 a.m., In the Deceased of Deeds for the County of Clinton and creditors of said deceased are re­ Probate, Courtroom In the Courthouse It is Ordered that on Dec. 23,1970, CREDIT BUREAU FARM SERVICES MSURAHCE Robert Spalsb,ury, 10700 the State of Michigan on Sept. 5,1967, quired to prove their claims. Creditors In St. Johns, Michlgana hearing be held at 0:30 a.m., in (he Probate Court­ Wright Rd., Eagle, Westphalia In Liber 250 of Page 576, and that must file sworn claims with the Court on the petition of Derrill Shlnabery, room^ at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing CLINTON COUNTY Township; residence: 8845' W. said Mortgage was,further assigned by and serve a copy on Walter A. Rus­ Guardian, for License to Sell Real be held on the petition of Herman F. Purina Feeds, Complete Insurance Service Eaton Hwy., Grand Ledge, dwel­ Hazel B, Walsh of 1823BradleyStreet, sell, Executor, oL 514 S, Lansing St., Estate of said ward. Persons Interested Openlander, Successor Administrator,, CREDIT BUREAU Means S S S In Tour Pocket Since 1933 in said estate *are directed to appear for allowance of his final account and] ling. Lansing, Michigan to Gerald E. Walsh, St; Johns, Michigan, prior to said AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE a married man> of 2105 Hampton hearing. at said hearing to show cause why such assignment ofjresldue. Phone 224-2391 Mathews Elevator Co. Drive, Lansing, Michigan, said Assign­ ' Publication, and service 'Shall be license should not be granted. Publication and service shall be Grain—Feeds—Seeds , FIRE INSURANCE New Business Firms ment of Mortgage being recorded In the made as provided by Statute and Court Credit Reports Collections made as provided by statute and Court Publication and service shall be FOWLER GENERAL CASUAUT? Victor Garmyn and Soiv 3016 office of the Register of Deeds for the Rule. made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Hunt St., LahBmg, o,wnertRichard County of Clinton and the State of, TIMOTHY M. GREEN > Rule. . ' TIMOTHY M. GREEN' A> T. ALLABY—lm. Michigan on Sept. 18, 1970, in Liber Judge of Probate TIMOTHY- M. GREEN Judge of Probate Be a Partner E. Garmym',l5i63 Yorkleigh, FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE Over Gamble Store 25.9 of Page 67, on which Mortgage Dated: Dec, 2, 1970 Judge of Probate Dated: Nov, 30, 1970 NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Lansing, there is claimed to be due at the date Kemper, Wells and Lewis Dated: Dec. 1, 1970 Kemper, Wells and Lewis St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Escher Technology Associates of this notice for principal and inter­ By: Frederick M. Lewis Robert tl. Wood By: William C. Kemper Business Directory Buy the Co-op Way 506 South Clinton Ave.,St. Johns, est, the sum of Two Thousand Three 'Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate , Attorney for Estate Hundred Sixty-eight and 31/100 ($2,- FARMERS' CO-OP Use Clinton County News" owner: William J. D. Escher, 103 E. State Street 200 W. State 103 E. State 368,31} Dollars, and ho proceedings St. Juliiuti Michigan 01-3 Phone 224-2361 FOWLER Phone S8X-2661 Classified for Fast Results same as aboVe address. St. Johns, MlchlgJf fit, Johns, f..„ Mgan 32- 3 i

Wednesday, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9JJ SANT THREE HUNDRED FIFTY - • LEGAL NOTICES FOUR AND 34/100 DOLLARS (?4,- 364.35) and a writ of Execution upon - *- the Judgment rendered in Ingham Coun­ Shoe sizes Heirs Smeaton—Jan. 20 ty Circuit Court, case number 9917- STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate C having been returned unsatlslfied; Court for the County ol Clinton. NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the . Estate of power of sale contained in said Mort­ deceiving BESSIE B. SMEATON, Deceased gage and pursuant to the statutes In It is Ordered that on 20th day of such cases made and provided, NOTICE January, 1071, at 10 a.m., in the IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Mar. 12, Does your Christmas list, in­ Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich­ 1971, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore­ clude a new pair of shoe&for the igan a hearl&g be held on the petition noon, at the North front entrance of children? You'd best take'each of Emma V. Blaba for appointment of the Courthouse in the city of St. child along if these are your an administrator, and for a determin­ Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that plans. - * •* ation of heirs. being the place of holding the Circuit Children's ' feet -grow and Publication and service shall be Court within the said County), said made as provided by statute and Court Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale change so rapidly its almost im­ HURRY! Rule. at public auction to the highest bidder possible to "guess" at the size. TIMOTHY M.. GREEK of the premises described In said Their feet should be measured Judge of Probate Mortgage, or so much thereof as may each time new shoes are fitted, Dated: Dec. 9,1970 be necessarv to pay the amount due even though it may be a matter Harold B. Reed as aioresald and any sum which may of only weeks since the previous Attorney for Estate be paid by the undersigned at or be­ of Bessie B, Smeaton fore said sole for taxes and/or in­ purchase, ' 305 E. State St. " surance on said premises, and all Shoes are expensive items. St. Johns, Mich. 33-3 other sum paid by the undersigned, They are outgrown and worn with Interest thereon, pursuant to law out quickly, but a good fit is Claims Huddy—Feb. 24 and to'the terms of said Mortgage, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and all legal costs and expenses, In­ important to good foot health. Court for the County of Clinton. cluding the attorney fees allowed by It's economical to buy shoes on Estate of law, which premises are described as sale only if the correct fit is GEORGE F. HUDDY a/k/a GEORGE follows: available. FREDERICK HUDDY It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, The East 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the Podiatrists tell us it takes Feb. 24, 1971, at 11 a.m., in the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of approximately twenty years for Probate Courtroom In St, Johns, Mich­ Section 23, T5N, R3w, except the fol­ a person's foot bones to actually BRUCE THORNTON AND UN SMITH, .RHODESIA PRIME MINISTER igan a hearing be held at which all lowing described parcels: become firm. This means for creditors of said estate are required (1) Beginning at the SW -corner of the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE twenty years, misfitting shoes 'to prove their claims and on or be­ can cause pressure and even de­ fore such hearing file'their claims. 1/4 of Section 23, running thence E In writing and under oath, with this 200 feet, thence N 217.8 feet, thence formity of foot bones.. Court, and serve a copy upon Lester W 200 feet, thence S 217.8 feet, to A shoe has several definite CUkle H. Hier and Helen D. Hier, Co-Ex­ beginning. purposes, among them being pro- ecutors, 829 N. Melborn, West Dear­ (2) Beginning on the S line of Section tectlon and support. Protection By MBS. NEVA KEYS, Correspondent born, Michigan. 23, T5N, R3W, Waterloo n Township is no doubt the most Important, Publication and service shell be Clinton County, Michigan, at 4 point 1,670 feet E of the S 1/4 post of said Other functions of a shoe are to made as provided by Statute and Court Section, thence E along the S Section Rule. allow some room for growth, ELSIE(c)—Bruce Thornton, 18 South America and sawthemoun­ line 312 feet, thence N it right angles and some room for toe measure­ year old son of Mr. and Mrs. tains and jungles where all ofthe TIMOTHY M. GREEN 415 feet, thence W parallel to the S Judge of Probate Section line 627 feet, thence S

First and third Sundays Mstherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Church " FREE METHODIST CHURCH* f Next Sunday In ,,' MAXHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH ST; JOHNS, MICHIGAN 2:oo p.m,—Sunday School Clinton County Churches 3:00 p.m,—Worship service AH Churches In Clinton County a*e invited to send Fulton Area their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Mt mile east of Perrintan on M-S7, News. They must reach us by 10 a.ni. Monday to Insure Va mile south Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor publication in the current week's issue. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and St. Johns Area ASSEMBLY OF GOD Is our textbook praise service S. US.27 fie E. Baldwin 11 a,m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10;00 a.m,—Sunday School grade " • > Eureka Area 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Avsrlll M. Carson, Minister 8:30 p.m,—Youth Service Seniors Thurs., Dec. 17: 3:30, Girl Scout 7:30 p.m,—Sunday Evening CONGREGATIONAL 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and 7:Q0 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Troop No. 363. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices CHRISTIAN CHURCH fourth, WMC ' Wednesday, 7:00 p.m, — Mid-week 2019 E. Maple Rapids Road Sat., Dec. 18: 12:30, Junior Choir 7:30 pm.—Wednesday evening Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor rehearsal; 1:00, children's Choir re* service Choir practice ' Phone 224-7709 hearsal. Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. tice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., Dec. 20: 9:30, Church School SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Christmas Observance; 11:00, Morn- 68B North Lansing Street Mission Society Nursery provided during services. Ins Worship. Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 6:30 p m.—Youth Meetings Services held on Saturday Guild for Jr. HI. girls 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Tues., Dec. 22: 3:00 Girl Scout <)!15 a.m.—Church Service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Troop No. 22. 10;30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service lowship Wednesday, Dec. 23: 6:45, Boy Scout VALLEY FARMS UNITED Troop No. 81. 8;00, Senior Choir re­ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ': PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Bath Area hearsal. Kingdom Hall 155 E. Sate Rd. 1HQ3 N. Lansing St. Rev. Neil Bollnger. Pastor BATH UNITED METHODIST Thurs , 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Mln- Phone 489-1705 istry School. A school designed to 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. CHURCH. Improve our speaking habits and In­ 11:00 a.m.—Mornina Worship. Rev 1 nomas Daggy UNITED METHODIST CHURCH crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Telephone 641-6BB/ -Harold E. Homer, Minister Service meeting. This meeting Is de­ 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ 11 a.m.—Worship signed to show the proper techniques listic. 10 a.m.—Church School of our ministry and assist us to be­ Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser­ 9:30, Church School, 10:30, coffee come better ministers. vice, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH and fellowship. 11:00 Morning Worship, Sun., 9:30 a.m-—Public Lecture. We cordially Invite you to attend Commitment Sunday. Given each week by a qualified rep­ Rev, James L, Burleigh, Pastor resentative of the Watchtower Bible any or all of these services. 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School, Mon., Dec. 14; 6:30 wesleyan Ser­ and Tract Society. 10:30 a m., Watch- Listen to our international broad­ 6:30 p.m.—Youth Fellowship vice Guild meets with Geraldlne Nier- tower Study. Systematic Study of the cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service garth for potluck supper and program. Mam Article in the current Watch- at 10:30 o.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 tower Magazine. dial. P.m. Tues. Dec. 15: 9:00 a.m. Mary Mag­ Tues, 7:30 p.m. — Congregation dalene Circle meet in the lounge. ROSE LAKE CHURCH Book Study . Text studied:- "Then Is- Fowler Area 12:00 noon FellowshlpluncheonlnNiles Finished, the Mystery of God. *"" Reorganized L.D.S. Public invited—free—no collection. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Hall. 7:00 Boy Scouts in Nlles Hall. taken. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads Wed. Dec. 16; 3:30, Carol Choir re­ Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, PaBtor 10:00 a.m.—Church School Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 hearsal. 6:30 Chapel Choir rehearsal. a.m. 7:30 Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Weekdays—During school year, 7 Elsie Area Thurs., Dec. 16: 3:30 Girl Scouts. Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor a.m. and 8:15 a.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH 7:00 Cub Scout Pack meeting in Nlles 312 N. U.S. 27 p.m. Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Hall. Phone 224-2448 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, 9:30 a.m —Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. 9:45 a.m, — Church School Merle Baese, 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Saturdays—7:30 a.m. PRICE; UNITED METHODISE 7:00 p.m.—Evening, Worship CHURCH DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Roger G. Wittrup WEDNESDAY ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) Rev Gordon Showers, Minister 1842 Hamilton Road H. E. Rossow, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken- Apt. B 14 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study Okemos, Michigan 48864 9:30 a.m.—Worship neth Kiger Phone 332-4351 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 11 a.m.—Worship service 9:45 a.m.—Church School CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Class, 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 515 North Lanstns Street Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday Rev Wesley Manker FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of the month at 7:30 p.m. Phone 224-7950 tA m Thomas Coe, Pastor Women's Society meets the fourth 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Riley Township 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.—Sunday SchooJ, Paul 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service Brown, Supt. Youth Fellowship meets the first 7-0"* n m.—Evpnlng Wirsh/p 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF and third Sunday of each month at Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Caravan. ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 p.m. 7t45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer MISSOURI SYNOD 7 p.m.—Evening Service hour. 3:30 n.m„ Wednesday—Junior and Education Commission to meet the 4*4 miles west of St, Johns on M-21 Senior Choir practice, 5tt miles south on Francis road p Wednada p | r 4th Monday night of each month at L 'S!" )'" " 5'* and 7 p.m. ' FREE METHODIST CHURCH 2 miles west on Church road Biblni e StudyJ . Official Board meets the first Sun* 305 Church Street Marvin L. Bare, Pastor day of each month following a pot- Robert Bentley, Minister 10:30 a.m.—Worship luck dinner at noon. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Youth Choir and Craft Club meets 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Classes. 3 miles west Ovld-EIsle High School on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ,7-45 p,m.—Evening Worship Holy Communion first Sunday of 5565 E, Colony Road Senior Choir meets each Wednes­ Trayer service as announced. the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Justin Shepard, Minister day at 7 p.m. of the month at 10:30 a.m. Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 10 a.m,—Sunday School DeWitf Area 11 a.m.—Church ~" WEST PILGRIM UNITED DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow­ METHODIST CHURCH (Inter-denominational) Murl J. Eastman, Pastor SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ship Comer of Parks and Grove Rd. 7:30 p m.—Evening Service Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. Willard •Farrier, Pastor 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. Located Va mile east of Francis ing 9:30 a.m.~Worship Service 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Road on Chadwlck Road 10:45 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Church 10 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 11 a.m.—Worship Service ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH I. SHERAItbsVILLE UNITED ._ .• ...XDeWrrr UNITED Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor fi METHODIST CHURCH ' ^ '^ \WKIHODlST CHURCH Gunnisonville Area Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 S Bev>&pKe»-G. "Wittrup, Minister,^••"•'""" * ^Tflfctn Bridge aireet,-, Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. i«2?Hamliton Rd.rApt,-B-i4-"^"f^ji fisVest Crum. Pastor ~ 'GUNNISONVHXE T«-r Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Frl- J'Okemos, Michigan 48864 9:45 a.riffi-Church School UNITED METHODIST CHURCH day, 8 p m. * "'•'Phone 332-4351 11 a.m.—Worship (,'iarlt una Vvuou Roaus Holy Days—Masses 7 o.m. and 8 10:45 a.m.^hurcn Scnool . 6:30 p.m.—UMYF Edward F. Otto, Minister p.m. EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY, 7 p.m.—Choir, practice Wednesday 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions—4 to -5 and 7:30 to evenings. , , „ EMMANUEL UNITED 9:30 a.m —Church Service 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Afternoon Circle meetings at the METHODIST CHURCH Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and homes of members, 2nd Thursday. •*" Corner ciark ana Scnavey {toads First Fridays. Berean Circle on^th1 e third Thurs­ Hi Forest Crum, Pastor day evening, also the rhome s o£ mem- i 9:30 a.m.—Worship ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE bers. 10 a.m.—Coffee Hour Maple Rapids Area 115 E. Main St. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH Roy F, LaDuke, Pastor 11 a.m.—Church School THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 10 a m.—Sunday School Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor Newcomers and ojd friends are al­ Maple Rapids Area Parish 11 a m,—Morning Worship Rev Mr Carl Simon ways welcome 7 p.m.—Evening Service Farmers Co-op Rev Vincent Hoifman, M.M. Pastor—Charles VanLente Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Parsonage and Office: US-27 and 7 p.m —Wednesday Bible Study ST. JOHNS The Corner Drug Store ELEVATOR In Residence ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road COMPANY Rectory—100 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 Corner US-27 and Webb Road Phone 244-6166 Phone 224-2837 Wayne Feeds and Grain Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-378S 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 Phone 582-2661 School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Eagle Area Mass Schedule Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rectory 224-2600 Office 224-2885 MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Federal Land Bank Saturday Evening~7 p.m. Sunday— 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy EAGLE UNITED METHODIST 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12. Communion and sermon. METHODIST CHURCH . Holy Days—See bulletin. 10:15 a.m.—Church School CHURCH Association Schmitt Electric Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 11:30 a.m.—Worship Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Schofer Heating, Inc. prayer and sermon. 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 7:15 p.m. I . Church school every Sunday, 0:30 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 200 Railroad St. Sacrament of '.Penance—Saturdays, ice (community wide}. Central Natl Bank Heating, Air Conditioning 3:30 to 5 p.m.;'after 7 p.m, Mass a.m, 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 10:30 a.m.—Church School St Johns, Michigan untill 9 pm. Weekday evenings—a Monday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study OF ST. JOHNS Swimming Pools EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH and prayer meeting. few minutes before evening Mass. 7 p.m —Scouts St Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Fowler, Ph. 5B7-3666 First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ (Non Denominational) Tuesday ance, Thursday *Irom 4 to 5 p.m.- Round Lake Road 'A mile 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. S & H Farm Sales Member FDic and after the evening Mass until all East of US-27 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Burton Abstract and are heard. Mass and. Prayers of Glen J. Farnham, Pastor each month. Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School & Service Adoration at 7:15 p.m.' Holy/ Com; (Sunday. munion on Friday at 6 and 7*15 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 11:15 a.m—Morning Worship New Holland Machinery Title Company Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, all ages. 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship meeting Our Specialty 119 N, Clinton, St. Johns * 6:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, SALEM UNITED METHODIST The F.C. Mason Co. on First Friday. CHURCH 4 ML N. on US-27 to French Rd. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13, 9 a.m.—Worship 200 E. Railroad, Si. Johns ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. 7 p.m.—Evening Service 10 a.m.—Church School Ovid Area 4 Phone 224-4661 Mass each Tuesday. Wednesday— 7 p.m.—Senior High Youth Fellow- Religious Instruction Classes—Adult 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 3hip; Junior Youth Fellowship every OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH American Bank Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Supervised nursery for babies and other week. Main at Oak Street small children in all services. and Trust Company School CCD,1 Wednesday- at 8 p.m. _ Wednesday Rev Earl C. Copelin, Pastor Federal-Mogul Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays "An open door to an open book" 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt. Woodruff Office DeWltt from 4 until 5 p.m. ... A Bible preaching church with a 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist E9ai1 Ford Snles lm CORPORATION message for you . . . Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by Thursday 9:45 a.m.—Church School D a B Party Shoppe ' - St, Johns Plant *• Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 appointment." Other arrangements by 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 200 W. Higham Phone 224-2285 appointment. o, • - t ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH Wednesday, 7pm., Senior Choir ~ *Ope" ~n Monda••""•y thr# n •"•wgejeSaturday w 2M w# Hlsham Phone 224-2283 Fr John Shlnners, Fr Vincent Kuntz United Worship Services of Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Complete Party Supplies FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and Fr Joseph Droste LOWE AND GREENBUSH 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 South US-27 Rectory; 102 W. Randolph, Lansing UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH St. Johns Co-op DeWitt Lumber Paul A. Travis. Pastor Phone 489-9051 9:15 a.m.—Church School Ovid, Michigan Walling Gravel Co. 10 a.m.— Sunday School, Harold Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. 10:15 a.m.—United Worship Serv­ Robert B. Hayton, Pastor N. Clinton Ph. 224-23B1 Phone 669-2765 , • Phillips, Supt. - . Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWltt, 9 a.m. ices (check-for location), 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Ph. 224-4084 N. Scott Rd. 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 LOWE—Lowe and N, Lowe Rds. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 1580 kc. .. S p.m. GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for „ 11 a.m.—Children's Churches, Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Rds. boys and girls. t 6 pm.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Confessions —Saturday: 3:30 to 5 7 p.m. —Youth Fellowship meets 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services. Jim McKemie Agency 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. and 7:30 to Bj Eves of Holidays, 8 to with Salem. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7 p.m. Glnspie Drug Store Each Wed,, 7 p.m.—The Hour of 9. * October to January, Greenbush; 212N. Clinton, St. Johns OVID Power for the whole family. 8 p.m.. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m, Please February to May, Lowe; June to 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-3154 Capitol Savings Choir practice. ; ' call In advance. September, Greenbush—4 months in CHURCH OF GOD 214 W. Washington, Ionia t each church, Ovid, Michigan AND LOAN ASSN. First Sunday—Communion Service. Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor First Monday—Trustees and Dea- HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursday 222 N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 Ovid Conv. Manor •cons meeting. * , _ 8 p.m.—United choir practice at 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School S David B. Franzmeler, Pastor host church. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Hazel Oletz, LPN Adm, First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary 380 W. Herblson Rd., DeWltt 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship ' Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." Phone 669-9606 Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service Antes Cleaners A.T. Allaby Insurance 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 • Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ Now using new house of worship, 8 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; tion." Radio WRBJ. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 B:45 p.m.—Choir practice Pickup and Delivery 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. p.mt Clinton National School, Teens for Christ and Adult 108 W.Walker Ph. 224-4529 St. Johns, Michigan ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE discussion—9:15 a.m. UNITED CHURCH OF OVID Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. Maple Rapids Administrative Board BANK & TRUST COMPANY 400 E. Sta"te Street meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd 14l West Front Street Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor . Tuesday. ,_ Walter A. Kargus III, Minister 200 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2331 Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Salem Administrative Board meets Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. WESTPRAWfl classes for all ages. Teaching from SOUTH DeWIT1 T CHURCH OF CHRIST • at 7:30 p.m. .even no. months, 1st 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru the Book of Revelation, Tuesday, 8th grades, , Morning worship at 11 a.m. Temporarily Meeting at the FOWLER DeWltt High School Lowe and Greenbush Administrative 10 a.m.—Adult Class , Sunday, 6 p.m,,- study hour, with Evangelist; Richard J. Wolfcale Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no, months 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Rademacher Wes' Gulf Service adult group, young people's group on 1st Monday. babies through 2 year olds, Church Maynord-Allen and Jet Cadets group, Telephone: 669-3395 School, 3 year oldB through 3rd grade, CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WE GIVE S&H STAMPS STATE BANK .Sunday, 7 p.m.) evangelistic mes­ 8 a.m.—"Revival t Fires," Channel 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Mathews Elevator sage. 5 TV; "Revival Fires." 1110 radio. Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. General Building Contractors Free Pick-up & Delivery' Portland—Sanfleld—Westphalia 9:45 a.m.—Bible School •CONGREGATIONAL 4 p.m.. Children's Choir and Junior Grain—Feed—Beans Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 N. Klebee Phone 224-1118 S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 5I744U and study hour. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. phone 582*2551 on: "The Mind of Christ." ' Maple Rapids, Mlchlcan 2nd Wednesday—Women's Fellow­ Weekly Communion. * Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor ship. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades lOiUO a.m.—Worship Service 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. 1 through freshman In college. 11115 a.m.—Sunday School Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Rev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M, meets on al­ Pewamo Area Thursday Westphalia Area Rectory iZ4-23JJ , uflice 224-2385 on: "What the Church of Christ Stands ternate Sundays , OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Mr. Farmer! Every Sunday, a a.m., Holy Com­ For," *•** 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 130 W. Williams St. month munion. End and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, junior choir. i Sunday READ AND USE a.m., Holy Communion and sermon. 8 classes. _,, , _ . 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 s.m.—Sunday School ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Other Sundays, 10145 a.m., prayer Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club 1:30 p.mi—Third Friday, Women's 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pewamo, Michigan ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.Ai( and sermon. M . „ <_ , •. Fellowship, church basement. BjlS p.m.—Youth Service Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor 3:3J p,m.—Service meeting • 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service Pastor Fr Martin Miller 10:45 a.m.. Church School and . Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and Wocousta Area Assistant Pastor C-C-N Nursery, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH , Tuesday 10 a.m. Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School, OF DeWITT ST, STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. MISSION — CHURCHMOB1LE Wednesday Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. Weekdays-T-During school year 7:00, grades S through '8, Jay T. George, Pastor Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. 7;45 and 11:15 a.m. CLASSIFIED ADS The First Baptist Church of DeWltt 122 S, Maple 10 a.m.—Man's Prayer Service WACOUSTA COMMUNITY 7:30 p.m.—Mid-WMk Service Sacred Confession—Saturday, 3130 Saturdays—6!45 a.m. and 7130 a.m. * AT. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH will begin conducting regular serv­ Rev Richard Anderson of St* John's' and 7:30 p.m. METHODIST CHURCH ' Holy Days—8:30, 7:30, ,9 a.m. and ices in the Township Hall No. 1 lo­ Alma, In Charge. Also, Bible School, which li Inter, Rev Dale Spoor. Pastor , US-27 »t Sturgii denominational begins Monday, the ^ Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ >8 p.m. - ^ •To sell or Rent a farm Rev Robert D, Xoeopen, Piptw cated at. 414 E. Main In DeWltt Sun­ Services.every Sunday at 9 a.m. day, 7:16 p.m, Phone 627-2516 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible day, September 20, * 17th, end ends rrrday. the ant. The 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Evening Mais—Friday, It 00 p.m. *To sell or buy livestock final program' will be held on the 11 a.m.—Sunday School discussions. „, , ,„ .!_ Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. 23rd at 7:30 p.m, Vacation Bible •To sell or buy implements i 10:15 a,m.-Dlyine Worship followed by Church Worship service School Is tor children ranging from 6:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth Holy Communion, lit Supday each at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening Matherron Area four years of age through the eighth Victor Townihip Fellowship •To profitably sell or"" ' Service at 6:30 p.m. grade. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir buy anything '"'cffich Nursery during ifrvices. For more Information concerning UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Lansing 9:30-11:30 a.m.—Confirmation in­ the First Baptist, Church of DeWltt Matherton Michigan GROVE BIBLE CHURCH Choir call 669-9763 In DeWltt or 224-4511 Jn Rev Jessie Powell. Pastor Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST struction, Saturdays., HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor FR™WSSwMKSh month, .Ladies' St. Johns.' 9:45 a.m.—worship Service Price and ShepardsvUle roads 4th Monday of each month. 1007 Kimberly Drive ^ Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School Ovid, Michigan 10! 00 a.m.—Sunday school. (Masses Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section is sionary League, 7:30 P.m.. t . VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH 8:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek Fr Joseph Auoln for all ages , Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m. on John Halls * Adult information classes held each 241 E, State Road prayer meeting 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday,,, _, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 1st Wednesdays of Sept.. Dec,, Feb. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Where Interested spring and fall beslnnlmi In February We welcome you to the fellowship 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes- 8)30 p.m.—Voung People and April, Sunday morning breakfast - lo a.m;—Bible Study and ICSMSCT' Call 224-7400 or 22?- Rev*. LaVern Brett, Pastor of our services. Our desire is that you on lsf Sunday morning of Oct., Nov., ejp.m.'-Evening Worship Prospects Look First 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School, Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 35« lor specific, information. w There Is a class for everyone from may find the warmth of welcome and 7:30 p.m.—Wedneiday, prayer meet­ Jan., March and May at 8 a.m. Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Church office hoiirakMonday, Wed­ the assistance In your worship of, morning. ing day night. nesday, Thursday, Frlday-fl-ia a.m. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Christ, AWednesdoy, December 16, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 11 B gpftsft&aaaft^^ Rodney B.Wilson honor roll | Christmas cooking features cookies 8th Grade 7th Grade

John Barnes Evelyn Andrews Cindy Wohlfert JoEUen Bearup Leanne Bailey Paul Wood Leisa Bis sell Laurie Bancroft Wendy Wood Andrea Boyce Sandra Barclay Marie Woodbury Polly Bunce Robin Bearndt Debra Butler Paula Beck Brian Chant Mary Boettger Constance Cornell Bonnie Britten 6th Grade Timothy Devereaux Kathryn Carson Caren Dietrich Robin Clark Susan Aylsworth Renae Ditmer Steven Cockrun Terry BalUnger Richard DuBois Linette Crosby Gerald Bashore Jr. Karen Ellis Sherri Desprez Robin Beechler Karen Foo Steven Bissell Robert Ditmer Cheryl Bouchey Anette Eberhard . While this selection of traditional Holiday cookies may be Richard Foster Philip Brooke Christmas Ginger Cookies, bejeweled with simple decorations pleasing to the eye, it's certainly more pleasing to the palate. And, Nancy Gentry Cynthia Exelby Cathy Curtis are a royal way to welcome this year's holiday callers. The as they are made to be eaten and enjoyed, the hostess who places Makayla Good Susan Fisher secret to the superb flavor of this year's version of a traditional a tray filled with these tasty delights in front of her guests Bhould Wayne Dedyne Christmas cookie favorite is Jell-O Butterscotch Pudding and Norman Gove Janice Flermoen Dale Deveraux be pleased to see how 'rabidly they disappear. Cristell Foster Pie Pilling, making preparation ever so easy. At serving time, Joseph Hallenbeck Tom Dicken enhance the glow of these crispy cookies by displaying near a Filled cookies can be time consuming to make because of the Julie Havens Tod Gibson Stephen Dietrich twinkling centerpiece. necessity of preparing the filling. These Solo Holiday treats, Jeffery Hazle Laura Gillespie however, are surprisingly quick and easy to make because there Dru Downing Christinas Ginger Cookies is no need to prepare the filling. The recipe below calls for a Kim Howe Luclnda Gladstone Dwayne Dush ready-prepared "instant" cake and pastry filling - a time and Pamela Hufnagel Douglas Haas |/2 cup butter or other 1 egg Shirley Evans shortening X-J/2 cups unsifted all-purpose labor saver that can help the busy housewife through her baking Steven Jacobus Keith Haske Lori Foster 1/2 cup firmly packed brown flour chores and still leave extra time in which to enjoy the Holidays. Nancy Johnson Stanley Hatch Mike Garrod sugar Vz teaspoon baking soda Raymond Kinney Gregory Hazle Mary Hinton 1 package (3-% oz.) butter* l-yz teaspoons ginger PINEAPPLE-NUT OATMEAL COOKIES Kendra Knight Luann Heller scotch pudding and pie 1 teaspoon cinnamon Sally Howe filling Almond Glaze % cup butter 14 teaspoon salt Kevin Knight Janle Hinton 1 cup sugar Joan Idzkowski Cream butter with sugar and pudding mix. Add egg; blend 1 12 oz. can "Solo" Pineapple William Kohls Rhonda Houska Annette Keck 2 eggs filling well. Mix flour with baking soda, ginger, and cinnamon; blend 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Marian Kurncz Janice Iacovoni Lori Lashaway throughly with pudding mixture. Chill dough until firm. Roll out /a cup "Solo" Nut filling Ted Loznak 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour Kathleen Iocco Julie Latimer about % inch thick on floured board. Cut with assorted small 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups quick-cooking rolled: Cynthia Maier Julia Jorae Ronald Long cookie cutters. Bake on greased baking sheets at 350° for 10 Yz teaspoon soda oats Susan McHargue Diane Knight Diane Maier to 12 minutes. Decorate with glaze. Makes about S dozen cookies. Karen Murton. Timothy Knaus David Martls Almond Glaze. Place 3 cups sifted confectioners' sugar in Sandra Nelson Leslie Kuenzli Cathy Matice small bowl. Add Vz teaspoon almond extract; then gradually Cream butter and sugar together; add eggs and lemon rind Duane Paige add 3 to 4 tablespoons (about) hot milk or water, blending well and beat well. Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and Clara Kurncz - Katrina McKeone after each addition until mixture is of desired decorating con salt. Add to creamed mixture alternately with "Solo" Pineapple Derick Pardee Dorothy Kus Michael Mlnarik • sistency. Makes 1 cup. and Nut fillings. Stir in rolled oats. Drop from teaspoon two Lawrence Parker Rosa Leonard Richard Mitchell For more pudding recipes, write to: "Say Pudding, Please" inches apart on greased baking sheet. Bake at 375° 12 to 15 min­ Barbara Penix Jeffrie Livingston Mark Pardee Box 3041 Kankakee, III. 60910 utes or until done. Yield: Four dozen. Patricia Peterson Elizabeth MacKinnon William Penix Marcla Potts Karen Mazzolinl Gregory Petrlck V-KW^SKW.^^^ - Carla Purtill Karen McCausey Cindy Placer Kenneth Randolph Tamela McKeone Brian Puetz Jill Richards Vickl Mee Janet Purtill Debra Rudy Linda Miller Randy Rey Joan Schultz Lori Ormston Jay Richards Sherry Sears Thomas Pioszak CancU.ce Scharnweber Krlstlne Shafley James Pratl Theresa Schneider Christine Signs Randy Sheldon Larry Slagett Dawn Robblns Martha Rosner Anne Slote Sherolyn Smith, Cheryl Stockenauer Sherry Spencer Carolyn Rozen Kathryn Scharnweber Keith Stork Laurel Springer Julie Tait Daniel Stauflfer Randy Slllman Jeanne Snider Annette Todosciuk George St. Clair Richard Vining Dale Stephenson Denise Snyder Linda Sperry Nancy Warstler Brian Stork Mary Weber FC Gary Straus Cindy Spltler Dana Swears Thomas Wllkie Lorene Tait Alison Winter Lucy Thompson Kevin Thayer Lynn Thelen Mark Wood MOTHER Terry Tucker Stephanie Worrall Kathleen Valentine Theresa Thompson LeAnn Wadsworth Beth Van Buren Jennifer Weber Harley Van Orsdol Thomas Verlinde Harold Wellman James Wagner Shirley Williams Daniel Whltmore Elsie "Janet Winter Elizabeth Wlrlck By Mu Neva Keys Erin Wood Geri Wttgen Jeannlne Wood Cindy Wohlfert LITERARY CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS MEETING The Woman's Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Paul Platner on Tuesday for their Christmas meeting with 29 mem­ bers present. The home was dec­ orated inside and outdoor for the holiday season. The meeting was called to eoR MUSIC AIL THROUGH THE HOUSE order by President, Mrs. Glen Horn leading the members in praying the Club Collect, after which routine reports were given. Discussion was made on the Christmas baskets donated by the club each year to worthy recipi­ ents of the community. Mrs. Agnew Lewis reported on money collected from club mem­ bers to be donated to the Clin­ ton County Children's Home in St. Johns to help buy gifts for each child in their care.Thishas been an annualprojectoftheWLC In lieu of gift exchange within the club. ' Mrs. Howard Peltier was in charge of a Christmas program that opened with group singing t "Joy to the World" with Mrs. Mae Goodrich at the piano. Mrs. Loyal Hinkley and Mrs. Durward Conklin gave poems "Christmas Fantasy" and the humorous "Nine "Metropolitan" Nights A-Gnawing". Mrs. C. H. Sills presented a Stereo console phonograph reading on "Facts and 'Fables with AM/FM-Stereo tuner. MODEL 972 Voice of Music stereo looks better, sounds better, 'About Christmas" and Mrs. has a better price;" thanks to Benton Harbor, Orpha Clementread "CousinWil­ Michigan, where they make it better — with all the liam Comes for Christmas* •new ideas, but in the old, careful way. Here's a new which was the story of an old- transitional design in rich Walnut finish. Speakers fashioned family Christmas cele­ curtained in smart woven cane. Has Fine Hardwoods bration in the early days of Association Certification Tag. 4-speed V-M Michigan. "Stere-O-Matic"® phono, 4 speaker stereo sound system, ail Solid State electronics. Mrs. Ralph Stull presented the biblical story of The Birth of Jesus" and Mrs. Duane Green E3 The Voice of Music closed with "No Greater Bless­ ing" and Mrs. Peltier, with a tii prayer. 5 qt. automatic West Bend 12" automatic 'See us Roil call was taken with mem­ 12 to 36 cup bers responding by telling of their COUNTRY KETTLE "COUNTRY SKILLET" most memorable Christmas. TODAY and Just set the dial . . • Country Kettle minds Grills plenty of hamburgers, family-size PARTY-TIME PERKS Following the program, Santa your meal automatically! It roasts, stews, batches of pancakes. Great for partiesl Out­ Pick a percolator in Poppy red, Harvest gold arrived and passed out gifts to sautes, warms and serves! Colorful porcelain- side, it's porcelain-on-aluminum . . . fade- or Avocado green . . . make coffeetime a SAVE!" on-aluminum exterior is fadeproof, stain- proof, stain-resistant, dishwasher-safe.^ Inside, each guest. The gifts were prev­ 4 colorful eventl Brews plenty of coffee — 12, iously brought earlier by the resistant, dlshwasher-safe. TEFLON II inte- it's scratch-resistant Teflon II. Lets you 18, 24, 30 or 36 cups — YOUR CHOICE' Use our handy members. rior is super-tough, wel­ use metal cooktoolst ^ ^ev ^^. AC automatically. Serve J2—™*mT lay-away plan comes metal spoons. In Choose Avocado, Har- ^14TaV3 light shows wnen cof- ' -»" ^BV™ Refreshments were served Harvest, Avocado, Pap­ vest, Paprika. fee's ready. Your Voice of MUBIC dealer from a holiday decora ted table by rika. *29- 29 Mrs. Vina Smith, Mrs. Rose BECKER Smith and Mrs. Mildred Hart- * wlckT FURNITURE The Jan. 12 meeting will be *r in the home of Mrs. Gerald DEAN Carroll with a program on Social HARDWARE .Security, Medicare and Medicaid,. when Wendell Law of St. Johns 300 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-3271 will be the guest speaker. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 16, 1970°

Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ . . . OfS.*<*>2336tof% l REPUBLICAN-NE W Li *Tw gioN rtgms AIOUE ^~" Bartkvin; Navy plays post office y Wednesday, December 16, 1970 Two Against One fly JIMFIT7GERALD >Xi In Drain Battle tat !•£' -' * "«"'<••»>*• * * K * Just as I was trying to figure tell me is that we're going to Astronomlcal Observatory how many 6-packs I could buy the moon again In January, which carried the world's larg­ M * WDM • Or HIM US M* with $98.5 million, I received Whoopeel , and the Navy will est space telescope into the Proposal C(onfusion) this thrilling communication cancel my 8-cent stamp in atmosphere the other day? It » S3?1 SSr&feB * Bengal Woman Namadi from the U.S. Navy. It said: memory of the billion-dollar was the most expensive scien­ Michigan voters made their desires jVTSlSErr'-t To Loca' School Board event. News Jike that certainly tific payload ever built. The *• BSMOT "Manned Spacecraft Recov­ makes me feel a lot better Pom Mute 'EWsasasMst •«*-**»•*•«• ery Forces of the U.S. Navy telescope was supposed to clearly known on the issue of public aid >• *#*M"- - - < nut »-i«;- Cirf •* i ~ 21 Criminal about paying taxes. It is com­ provide the clearest picture L r*tMit*t i uS» * turn. J «S*^^a f-M IU- MllJ —H -- will provide commemorative forting to realize that out there to private schools but it is unfortunate— In Court Cases UstedlsS&SP^1 cachet and cancellation ser­ yet of the little stars twinkling. Att*l*I, ••HI) ,WWIM U*!i-«Mli.H«lJlMM< somewhere there is a philatelic But something went wrong, the flM>Mk»T»M tvVMI MM IHHAA4 * lUTttiMWr vices for the upcoming Appollo and embarrassing — that the intent of the OICMnOH*> fq« NIHfriwVK. coordinator ready to serve me. nose cone didn'tjettison, and the „ —...... _ —, * * 3" v 14 manned flight to the moon. proposal has come under such conflicting *r ^. y«grassCooB$B Named in Philatelic coordinators desig­ Briefly, it works like this; whole schmeer turned into a im •»• • i-mir a.mwIIIIUI I After leaving the moon, astro­ $98.5 million fizzle. interpretations that the will of the people -'/.'Cr^'lActidenlCaie llaiMIWHllxiiH !«*««1 nated for the Atlantic and la ._•»-*•. « tu __..« t mnu'ituHMnU'Si »<># Pacific Fleet Recovery Forces nauts always land in the water, That grand telescope is now in * J ui i « »!- M« m*» •»«•("« ft «HI, This is to give the Navy some­ appears to have little or no immediate WllWVIUlMtUl. *«Mlllw>' (Task Force 140 and 130) will pieces, possibly at the bottom of HM mtkaimuwwiiiilliSft.tiiw . ... _.»««"4«.>«>«tM thing to do. You can't row a " l iiiiiiimiHWI»<' i(i>.KU)«FaMiliti.*»-1i»i»iHinnf««*i'»"«i't« recovery ships." trust a philatelic coordinator >•»• V nil HUitl i «<• astronauts out of the water the legal limits of the new law, public ana" •I W ««JU M *•* *»« U will be present to cancel our Vrf-» : Huh? and loan them a razor. An ad­ stamps for us. •J < ,<-,,* «i lu*">v1HillM miral also answers the phone private school officials know,only one thing mrtl IWOM hM HI) , ^* bibrr lv** . I> J2SP. j fwlmtlllC"'* ttNIil|i4ii<|iii»riwH>iK,l «<• every True American wants his t uuall~l rt*t*l •-*« J»M*IM«; I* irtw* I. cKwt .' decoded the message for me, so dumb I can'tevenunderstand the proposal is awaiting the decision of *** "inltOH Ml* stamp cancelled by the post how my country can afford to the courts. &rvice5 ife/d Saturday I was most Interested in office located in the ship that shoot billions of bucks into the or Banker, Civic Leader p«iiil»lilwliiiM £,*s:,?^ learning what a "philatelic picks up the astronauts. And the air but can'taffordto feed every It is a sad commentary, indeed, when coordinator" is. It sounds postmark should be the same hungry mouth and plug every an issue of such broad concern is so am­ almost erotic. But no, worse date as the pickup, of course. polluting smokestack. biguously written as to" bring about the luck. According to the ex- So get your blank stamp and Ah, there'll be a day when admiral, a philatelic coordina­ self-addressed cover to your I'll want my stamp cancelled present state of confusion. There can be tor is the officer who orders friendly neighborhood philatelic but I'm not going to live that little doubt that the bewilderment surround­ the enlisted men to lick the coordinator soon. Apollo 14 long. I hope there's a philatelic stamps. v goes up next month. coordinator somewhere over ing the results of the vote is but an ex­ All of which is just darling. SMjM^ta* the rainbow, in the great Mili­ cellent example of why the "silent Ameri­ What the Navy, was trying to But how about that Orbiting tary Post Office in the sky. can" is steadily losing confidence in those to whom leadership is entrusted). When TAKING FIVE , considering the time and money to be ex­ pended in the process of settling the |feM^/5UKSW«s'*'» question, the efforts and decision of Nov. 3 take on a seemingly lesser import and The last leg the voter's growing skepticism in the ef­ New financing for St. Johns, By KON HUARD fectiveness of the .ballot receives a well m. The Detroit Free Press' look at the humorous side. more easy on me if I do. So, supported boost. popular feature "Action Line" St. Johns banks consolidate, "Morning, boss, Wowl Ya come coffee break time, guess It is ironic that the question was pre­ recently posed a question to I'll be cuttin' out." sented as "Proposal C" for that final let­ N readers on whether employers really gotta lotta work stacked should allow workers time off up for me over there, haven't "Gee, won't you miss the pay ya? Well, I'll get right at it, ter has come to represent confusion. No inductions til after Jan. 1 for Christmas shopping. Over for those hours?" 63 per cent of those replying but I'm cuttin' out at 10:15 to indicated yes, employers should go Christmas shopping," "Miss the pay? You mean I ONE YEAR AGO the sweet smell of success turn 25 YEARS AGO Won't get paid for those hours?" Dec. 17, 1969 sour on him as Clinton County Dec. 20, 1945 allow time off for shopping. "Can't you go after work?" Sleep on Sheriff's Deputies uncovered a About the only thing this did "Naw. I play pool at the club," "Of course not. How can you A new plan for financing city moonshine still the elderly man The Clinton County Selective for me was to make the soft- expect pay for not working?" BUI Gibbons, editor of the Gaffney operations, designed to amend the was operating at his rundown Service Board announced that 97 boiled eggs sour before they "Well, what about at night. >J "You mean I can'tgeta couple1 -\ city charter to allow a 15 mill home at 7153 Hollister Rd., six area young men would return' even1 hit my stomach, I usually The stores ar,e ,open longer-* 'hours off to go Christmas shop­ XsoutK Carolina) Ledger bffiP^f Taiwan, with a Kincuid District know what a unique person you Norma Eles'on of Maple Rapids, unit of the Pacific Air Forces. specialist, one's personality is Mrs. Clara Horn has retired Mr. and Mrs. E'dmund Falk Sunday evening, Dec. 20. Re­ Jeane Burnham remains about Mrs. Porter C. Parks the sum total of the way one really are. freshments were served with The sergeant, a 1968 gradu­ from the Post Office in Carland were Monday afternoon, Dec. 7. the same following a stroke in looks, acts, thinks and feels. It's an d Mrs. Kenneth Munson has Gloria Swanson and Lori Miller November. Mr, Burnham is at ate of Rodney B. Wilson High Accept yourself as you are and visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ ' School, attended the University aU those little things that add taken her place. liam Ernst and Maxine. on the refreshment committee. Burns Clinic in Petoskey. Wil­ George Ba 1 mer and Dell up to the individual. then share that self. Give others The Senior Choir from the liam Burnham and James Burn­ of Maryland Far East Division. Schmidtman attended a rabbit the benefit, of knowing your Ideas, B annister United Methodist ham are spending the week with Loomis arrived in St. Johns hunt at Perry. Though each person may think your ambitions, of sharing your Church assisted Rev. William their mother at Carp Lake and Saturday, Dec. 12 to spend a leave David Parks went to Brecken- she is a lot like a relative, a enthusiasm for your geraniums- REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Cox with the services Sunday visiting their father in Petoskey. of one month with his family. ridge to a rabbit hunt. neighbor, a friend or someone or other favorite things. afternoon at the Maple Valley Many from the area attended * * Kristal Parks spent the week­ else, there are many things'that What's best is that once you ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING Nursing Home. the wedding Saturday evening at end with Mrs. David Parks and keep each distinctly different. accept yourself you'll find it Staff Sergeant GEORGE children. Many from the area attended St. Louis Church of Christ, Bruce WATHEN, son of Mr. and Mrs, If we each want to be accept­ easier to accept others for them­ , The regular meeting of the Clinton County Zoning Appeal Vhe fourth annualChristmasCon- Harden son of Mr. and Mrs. George wathen of 7524 Reno Wednesday afternoon Mr. and ed and liked, we need to be selves. Then you'll find that you Board will meet MONDAY, DEC. 21, 1970 at 8 p.m. in the Court­ are someone others like and want house, St. Johns, Michigan. At that time the following applications cert presented by the music de­ Harry Harden and Patsy Kelly Drive, Arvada, Colo;; has ar~ Mrs. Richard Root of Ithaca vis­ ourselves, be sincere, forget airs partment of'the Ovid-Elsie High of St. Louis,. ited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dicken­ and affectedness. Trying to imi­ to be with. will be acted upon: School. rived for duty at Galena Air tate someone else is bound to You are a very important per­ The Women's Fellowship group Force Station, Alaska. son. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger ,of the Church of Christ plan to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson be a failure mostly because you son. Knowing and believing this were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. go caroling Tuesday evening, His wife, Sharon, is the daugh­ attended the past matrons and won't have ali the characteris­ can change your whole outlook BATH TOWNSHIP and Mrs. Alton Oberlitner and Dec. 22..Groups will meet at the ter of Anouthy W. Gall of R-2, past patrons Christmas party tics of the other person. on life. Remember this. daughters. church at 6:15 p.m. The appeal of Leslie M. Bryde to occupy a mobile home on the Chapin Road, Elsie. at the Masonic Hall in Wacousta following described parcel of land: on Sunday. •mm$x&^&m^$®$&8. * *' Com, at a pt 12 rds, N and 56 rds. W. of SE cor of NE 1/4 of Army Private STEVEN C. NW 1/4, Sec. 29, T5N-R1W* Bath Twp., Clinton County, Mich.; ROOT, 18, son of Charles A. Saturday afternoon Mr. and NOTICE th. W, 24 rds., th. S. 270', th. NE 480' m/1 to pi. of beg,, exc. Root, 109 Oak St., St. Johns, Mrs. Otto Dickinson visited Mr. SE 3 rds, for rd. r/w purposes. Smitty recently completed nine weeks of and Mrs.JohnDickinson and fam­ advanced individual Infantry ily of Owosso. By LOUIE THELEN training at Ft, Polk, La. Carl Witt is home after spend­ Sealed bids will be received by the LEBANON TOWNSHIP Long Beach, California During the course, he received ing a week in the Clinton Memor­ Clinton County Road Commission, 701 W. guerrilla training and lived under ial Hospital. He fell working at The appeal of Thomas O'Connell to occupy a mobile home on simulated Vietnam conditions for home. State Street, St. Johns, Michigan, until the following described parcel of land: < T'was the spring of '70 in Philadelphia, Pa. five days, fighting off night at­ Mr. and Mrs, Don Sullivan and 10:00 a.m. Monday, December 21, 1970 East 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. At the Naval Hospital down in Ward J. tacks and conducting raids ,oh Danny spent the weekend at the for the following: 8, T8N-R4W, Clinton County, Michigan. Friday morn at the stroke of ten enemy villages. He was taught Adventist Camp in Grayling. Captain Smith led his men 6n the weekly inspection tour. 1 -Tandem Truck GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP The clinic passed that was sure But one corpsman had hair NOTICE 2-Pick-up Trucks ^The appeal of Ronnie W. bush to occupy a basement on the , • Longer than he should dare. following described parcel of land: Smitty whipped out his 3 inch ruler Proposals may be obtained at the Clinton >" Com. 30 rds. E of NW cor of Sec. 10, T8N-R2W, th S 16 Custom made, gold plated and hand engraved. The annua! election for President, rds., E. 10 rds,, N 16 rds., W 10 rds. to beg. 1 acre He said, *Son, your hair is too long and it must gd.» Vice-President, Secretary and Treasure County Road Commission office. : Son answered, *Oh,ls that.so? Why must it go?" on the DeWitt Memorial Board Association The Commission reserves the right to re­ OVID TOWNSHIP Now Smitty fossilized in the era of wooden ships ject any or all bids and accept the bid that is, And iron men with minds cold will be held * The appeal of William J. Coohon to occupy a mobile home on Who did what they were told. in their opinion, in the best interest of the following described parcel of land: " All he could answer,was "THE book says-sol* Clinton County. E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of T7N-R1W, Sec, 23. John had' never seen THE book. AT THE DeWlTT MEMORIAL BUILDING "THE book, It says so_. THE book says so" "THE book. Oh,you mean the Bible." at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 30, 1970 . DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP Alas poor Smitty. He's no longer the same; , CLINTON COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION The appeal of Rose Lee Kotarskl to occupy a mobile home on Today he sits on the Tramp with the insane. _ OPEN TO ALL DeVYITT AREA RESIDENTS the following described parcel of land; Sometimes he roars, sometimes he whispers Paul Nobis, Chairman North 1/2 of SE 1/4 ofNE 1/4, Sec. 1, T8N-R1W. 20 acres.. But the only words he utters \ Roy Davis WILLIAM -M* COFFEY • "THE book says so." Zoning Administrator DEWITT MEMORIAL BOARD Marvin. Platte • 32-2 -•-1*.- "33*: x Page WB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, December 16^ 1970 • ••••••*•.•••*••'•**'**•**•

* Very MERRY CHRISTMAS * SERVICED BT 'AS \ } Super Footf

Oven Fresh BREAD -PREMIUM- AAA

v: OVEN FRESH 'SEASONED' «*s stuffin' Bread V'iof 33( A* .> OVEN FRESH BROWN & SERVE LADY SCOTT ROYAL ROUS FACIAL 12-ct.ei FAME FAME wrnurf 3PKGS.*PI« TISSUE GELATIN 200-ct. SEMI- Pkg. 2St 7 FRUIT FLAVORS BONELESS TURKEYS net wt, HAMS LADY SCOTT -WHOLE- TOILET *0 3-02. GRADE 'A' -t« TISSUE Pkg. *C<#* •GREAT 19 lbs. and UP . 2-Roll C»i HOLIDAY FRESH Pkg. 25* w GREEN GIANT * 'J EATING' OYSTERS DOLE nef 12-oz. TIN $f.29 ' -Ik PIHEAPPU UttENeiRMl NIBLtTS

CRUSHED GOLDEN SLICED HWS •MiWF FLAT SWIFT'S 16 to 24 lb, average OHd*n CORN

-<*i o BONELESS HAMS lb. Butterball TOM TURKEYS l-lb.4!/2-02, net 12-oz. Can ? HYGRADE WEST VIRGINIA SWIFT'S - 3 to 74 lb, average Can BONELESS HAMS lb. Butterball HEN TURKEYS FAME SWIFT'S ft CANNED HAMS 5Jb.c«i Butterball STUFFED TURKEYS FAME FARMER PEET'S 10 to 14 lb. overage Hi-Stile HAMS lb. Honeysuckle TURKEYS RUll DRINKS FARMER -FEET'S 14 to 18 lb. average • ORANGE • GRAPE T BABY BONANZA HAMS lb.' Honeysuckle TURKEYS • PUNCH •PINEAPPLE. FARMER PEET'S BONELESS 10 to 14 lb. average CARNATION GRAPEFRUIT BONANZA HAMS lb. FAME HEN TURKEYS EVAPORATED l-Qt,14-oz. Can TABLE KING MILK

"**-- "^v SLICED BACON net IW2-0Z. •o»w5. 4 Can TKEILER'TE , Mil* MIXED PORK CHOPS -£-«• •••••••••••• • '•• •••••••••••••••• TABLERITE 6-7 RIB SCOTT 'DECORATED' STANDING RIB ROASTS lb. *## 't'tirS • TABLERITE PAPER TOWELS FRESH HAMBURGER lb. 1-Roll Pkg. /^%C DOMINO

SWIFT'S FAME WITH COUPON -&' f * 1 BELOW ... PREMIUM DUCKS SKINLESS FRANKS lb. SUGAR SWIFT'S FAME LIGHT BROWN PREMIUM CAPONS LUNCHEON MEATS lb. tyomhoS DARK BROWN GLENDALE SMOKED POWDERED SWIFT'S owraMW HAM SAUSAGE lb. BUOAf* Mb. Pkg. PREMIUM GEESE HERROD SMOK-Y LINKS 1-lb. Pkg. UNDSA Y WHOLE JUMBO SWIFT'S FOWL PETERS RIPE OLIVES Jar POLISH SAUSAGE DINING CAR FAME SPLIT BROILERS MINCE MEAT ( n'-oi FAME .|\ PUMPKIN MINCE Mb- FRUIT COCKTAIL Can £J\ SHORTENING PEELED & DEVEINED n SUNSHINE UI FAME SHRIMP "'^r $'-59 net 8-oz. 00ft VIP CRACKERS Box 07V 3-lb. RICH'S - Eclairs - Cream Puffs not Pirn. OOt y BANQUET PIES SUNSHINE Pkg. *** not 10-or.. 00/* Can FROZEN PASTRY CHEEZ-ITS DIAMOND 1-lb. COOKED SQUASH WALNUT MEATS Pkg. 9H FAME STUFFED MANZ THROWN 7 02, ORANGE JUICE MARIO OLIVES n, ,: 49*

FAME Mild . Plnconning FAME "JELLIED* FAME 'MEDIUM GREEN' random wdight • Frankenmuth 1 - ib. Cranberry Sauce Can I9< lima Beans 2 ^s 49* * CHUNK CHEESE " n>. 89$ FAME - CUT pr FRENCH NABISCO - 3 VARIETIES net 8-oz. Green Beans ^<=••» I9v Snack Crackers Pita. FAME -*k 1 KEEBLER - 5- VARIETIES iwiM»-..*. |Jf SnackToasf net 10-oz. Vegetables 1 PEAS Can Pkg. 11m • GARD FAME 'WHITE* y^ r . Aluminum Foil * m Paper Plates'^C 69* * KLEENEX ^ VL'ASIC •••..'• _>

Dinner Napkins Pkg.P!, 28^ Candied Gherkins Jar

FAME 'WONDER LON\ PANTY HOSE i*9H

•;\NV\V\\W\\','A\V>\\N\VWV'At STORE COUPON ' >\Wt\\W,\\\W\\\\\Vi\W\'g LUSTRE CREME WITH THIS COUPON * CREAIE RINSE no( "OI B SCOTT 1-Roll wmis pkg. 25* 1 IMit DNf COUPON ON HEW FACKHGf PURCHASIO MON.-SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. SAVE 140 COUPONHPIHISON. Dec. 24, 1970 STORE HOURS 4 ^i. SUN. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. THISCntirONONLY REDEEMABLEAT - ICA FOOD STOBES

*****************^^