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A Fowler man has been charged He is survived by his parents, Services were to be held at with involuntary manslaughter Mr. and Mrs. Victor Volz and a 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lee R. il5th'Ye"" 330 Pine St., Fowler, surren- - * - „• j " " .' dered voluntarily to policeTues- day morning after a warrant for i -i his arrest was issued Mdnday. i He is charged in the death of Lee Volz, 1680 W. Cutler Road, DeWitt. Sheriff reports indicated that George, along with a passenger, was driving along Price Road when they saw two boys riding State aid appropriations for Public Schools, $21,728. bicycles on each side of the road. four Clinton County school dis­ Trezise said the cutbacks were tricts will be slashed by more figured on a three-quarter-per Goerge told deputies that he than $51,000, according tofigures cent reduction rather than the saw Volz jog his bicycle out into released by R. Douglas Trezise original proposal issued by Gov. the road. Goerge said he applied (R-Owosso), 87th district state William G. Milliken of two per the brakes but lost control of his representative. cent vehicle. Trezise also released the esti­ Trezise revealed the cutback mated state aid for the four figures for all of the schools in rihools which will total $4,378,- More photos his district, including DeWitt, 582.70. DeWitt's aid will be Bath, Ovid-Elsie and St. Johns $788,064.25; Bath's is $764,831.- schools. 38; Ovid-Elsie's is set at $1,- on page 3A The exact amount of money 102,586.03; and St. Johns is $1,- According to deputies' reports, cut from the four schools' state 723,101.04. the Goerge auto dragged the youth aid allotments totals $51,913. • "I want to make it clear to through a fence and into a water- educators and the general public flooded field about 300 feet from in our district that these cuts the original impact point, Volz DeWITT PUBLIC SCHOOLS are made betweenthesetwocom- was killed Instantly. will lose $9,189; Bath Community mittees (Senate and House Ap­ Schools, $7,770; Ovid-Elsie Area propriations Committees) and the Reports indicate that Volz and Schools, $13,226; and St. Johns governor's office," Trezise said. a companion, Mike Cornell, 2515 "The legislature has no vote W. Pratt Road, DeWitt, were DEATH SCENE , \ on these cuts," he added. "The gathering discarded bottles to be committees recommended a turned over to a 4-H group for three-fourths per cent reduction a recycling project. across the board," An 18-year-old De Witt youth died Sat­ The passenger in the Goerge urday when he was struck by this auto operated "**, 0" •*»* M •Iff" «I BELIEVE that this whole vehicle was identified as Forest by George William Goerge, 20, of Fowler, budget cutting business this year R. Conley, 20, 108 1/2 Main St., should give this legislature an Fowler. The youth was dragged several hundred feet indication of how it should act before the car finally came to a halt in a in their deliberations on this Volz, a senior atSt.JohnsHigh year's budget," the Owosso law­ School, had lived in DeWitt all water-soaked field. Business* iTo£8B»* JL4JJ maker said. his life. He was a member of "We must plan for the un­ Redeemer United Methodist Photo by Ed Cheeney v expected, such as the economi­ Church. Ghurcli'Page , . ,%2% cally-crippling strikes of last fall. Had I had ah opportunity to putWifti. i * i i M$ express myself-on the issue of cutbacks 1 believe that there are many areas where cuts could be more .effectively made than in the ..•-. , LIFE IS CRUEL .SOMbTlMES, FELLA f; . O^iifeeies*'. } .'•At* area of education," Trezise said. ' ' This little puppy didn't find Clinton County's weather very agreeable School NeWS, f v* A. "I' can. only hope that the bud­ .Society ";;• 9 get for the coming year makes last week, and so latched on to News photographer Ed Cheeney. Rover consideration for the unex­ paused long enough to pose for this rain-drenched study. cat acquisition Sports . . »>«it pected," he added. number of parcels. &SKS: By BOB GAVIN ican Oil Company, when contacted News Staff Writer The oil companies keep con­ In the Register of Deeds office, I Close-up interview: o new leads stant track on acquisitions of appeared reluctant to state any­ Clinton County is in the center their competitors, according to thing further than "I am just of "wildcat acquisitions" accord­ Willard Krebel, Deeds office. checking the areas out. If they I in Harrington ing to Shell Oil Company repre­ "The information is public and are wide open then we go In. sentative David Corbut. they come in here with equip­ I just sent the information in to 1 Recently the county has had ment to determine who owns the" company. Sometimes they I murder case the attention of a number of oil what," he said. I companies, operating under a A representative from Amer- Continued on Page 2A Michigan State Police spokes­ subterfuge of local representa­ men reported Friday that they tives, who are leasing a record have not uncovered any new leads number of oil and gas rights. Bath group St. Johns man connected with the murder of According to Register of Deeds John Harrington, a St. Johns figures, approximately 116,000 stockyard employee, Aug. 4 on a acres have been "acquisitioned" lonely stretch of Stoll Road in in the last three months by at plans new sens DeWitt Township. _ least six major oil companies. First- in a continuing series Harrington, 49, was found The usual procedure is for a *>-•.., first day slumped over the steering wheel representative to go into an area all try ple decide on local issues on the of his auto on Stoll Road near and attempt to obtain as much rec v , By BOB GAV4N basis of how it is going to af­ Chandler Road. Police said he land as possible for oil and gas in News News Staff Writer fect them rather than party as­ died of multiple stab wounds. rights. The company will pay on A group of Bath Township res­ sociations." Cpl. Dale Welton of the State the average one dollar an acre idents intend to continue efforts Gerald. Shepard has dedicated Commenting about theboardhe Police told News reporters per year for ten years. to recall Duane Smith from his i-r Friday that they do not have any township supervisor post despite want dds 28 years' to local and county said —"I believe any board mem­ l The owner will receive one ' government. ber has the right to speak for . /if, ' ; . i >L * definite suspects and that "no­ barrel of oil for every eight a recent State Election Board In an interview in his office themselves and their convictions. thing substantial has been found produced if they strike oil. ruling that the petitions cir­ Waiter Hbteti of Sti Johns, sold located at his home, Shepard It is good to have different points in our investigation." It is difficult to determine who culated were not valid. * tils; 1966 Mercury' station wagqhj v '-and an oil. space neater after put­ explained why he has served for of view. I become somewhat "W e won't disclose any in­ owns the oil rights. For example, The group, Citizens for Bettei so many years. afraid if everyone votes yes or formation until enough concrete one piece of land was leased to ting theitems in theClintonCounry Government, through St Johns $&wpr. Classified, advertisement "I enjoy working for the public, no on an Issue, If you don't evidence has been gathered to an individual, then assigned to attorney Timothy Green, plan : ; have different points of view, issue a warrant," Welton said. Patrick Petroleum Corp. /who •' s.0 ctlbn''iasty/eeki-•.,.•. _•'.': \ once in awhile. Someone pats me a circuit court fight to review ..'He. said "be-Warited fast feting on the" back and that makes it you're in trouble." Harrington had been working at assigned it toWhitneyOIlandGas the ruling. a Future Farmers of America Corp. who then assigned it to results-if hfe .advertised: .in the worth the effort," he said, Asked about any problems with ;NeWs-^ and fast results'he're- Shepard's career in public of­ the 11-man board as compared livestock sale at the Wolverine Basin Petroleum Corp. in Okla­ Eugene Rounds, chairman of Stockyards In St. Johns on the homa City, Okla. citizens committe, Indicated that icgiyed.. Mr. Hpt;en sold; both the fice started in 1942 when he was with the 22-man board he said, ;'aytdh)obile and'heater me.same a young farmer and ran for the "It's about the same, except that day of his murder and had at­ This company owns a sizable Green told the group the petitions tended a banquet that evening at were legal and valid and that "'day; his advertisements _ap' - James Couzens School Board, it costs more now. Townships number of leases in western peared.. . ••. - ' :• ' , presently known as the Bath Com­ used to pay part of the sal­ Daley's Restaurant. Clinton County. he would seek "a circuit court munity Schools Board. He was a ary, but now the county pays the Witnesses told investigating When contacted, Shell OilCom- date as soon as possible." . / If you, have an Item; to sell and iyaht to/'reach? interested member for six years. total amount." officers that Harrington had left pany, who owns a large number The group issued a prepared : He then served as a Justice the banquet shortly after 1 a.m. also, read a seemingly prepared statement last week claiming that buyers, In CUnton ;County,\call » of the Peace, one of four in each One difference he noted, and started to drive toward Lan­ statement stating "We have no "any excess expense 'being the Clintoh County News •^you'll "Where we used to have direct sing where he and his wife re­ be treated, courteously and get township, for a number of years. idea if hydro-carbons exist in brought on the people of the town­ 1 In 1955 while serving as a JP, contact with the cities^ villages sided. Clinton. With additional informa­ ship witti this legal action Is the ••'f^tTssuits^' /^ ..[-^..'._o'-, •;-,. a county supervisor became sick and townships we don't have any­ He was found by a passer­ tion provided by our s.urvey fault of the township board when and resigned. Shepard was called more. We formally were mem­ by at 2:30 a.m. teams, we will evaluate the land they refused the recall petitions.* bers of these bodies and knew the to a township meeting to help Earlier, police suspected that and determine if weshoulddrill," ^•fqst> acting Ciintort select a new member. He had problems first hand but now we Harrington had picked up a hitch­ According to Shell, it is not "We feel in the interest of the must be informed about their petition signers we must carry •':•:; Counjy Ne\Vs classi-T t intended to nominate someone, hiker along US 27 and that rob­ uncommon for a company to come :: but instead was told by the board problems. We just don't have the bery was the probable motive. into an area and lease a large this to the full extent of the law, *•ifjfedXtb Work, fo,?' ybtf,'' "You are our selection, you've communication we used to have." as their intent in signing was to have arecall election,* Rounds ;•; "fBbne 224^3o i: got 24 hours to decide," Commenting on the number of said. He said he went home and committees he belongs to he said, 'County News Office' . talked it over with his son, Rus­ "These committees are a very There were reports that ir­ • •-. Moti,' thru FrT. ^ -;_•";>."• sell, who was farming with him important function of the board. ? regularities were found after nmma :;.8> a.ni.;*- 5 p*mV at the time. "I decided to try This is where the real work is MR. CHAIRMAN several Bath residr ts com­ it for-a term and here I am in done. The members dig until they plained to the election board > Closed Sat. arid'Sun.:: • my 16th year as a member of find the answers or solutions." that the petitions were falsely '. County 'Residents • the board." How do you enter In a police, This was exactly the problem represented. Shepard presently is chairman He cited an example, when he < Clinton County Board of Commissioners report, "Investigated suspected Sgt. Robert Ott, St. Johns Police Call .loll;« PREE'; • y of the Board of Commissioners. wafi in Washington D.C. in 1966 burglary, entered dwelling no­ was having Monday morning after Smith has consistently refused • by-dia|!ng . • Chairman Gerald Shepard pauses for a mo­ comment on any of the charges t Explaining his philosophy about attending some meetings, Con­ ticing no forcible entry, observed investigating a complaint. Operator ...•'; county government Shepard said, gressman Charles Chamberlain ment during the first in a series of special burglar who was wearing a mask leveled by the group concern­ "party affiliations don't mean arranged three meetings for him Close-up Interviews featuring prominent and who apparently had entered He said, "I can't Just put down ing his conduct in office. Smith and asfe for much anymore, due to the in­ through a small hole in the floor that I apprehended a raccoon, has served as supervisor for •:ENTERP^SEJ20T ; :• to attend in one day. The meet- personalities in the Clinton County area. can I?" more than two years. creased use of mass media, peo­ Continued on Page 3A and who also had four feet.. .7* Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 '6^5^&*8&&&i&&8g$ Oi companies Continued from Page 1A I i drill and sometimes they don't." leases registered and assigned. ters, "The primary reason they Krebel said that a number of In one day last week 340 leases are leasing in Clinton County is ESSEX companies have become inter­ were reassigned. the discovery of new oil fields ested lately when they became According to state geologist south of Mason and in the Kal­ 1 aware of the large number of Garland Ells, Lansing Headquar­ kaska-Otsego area. 4,662 acres 6,300 acres 7,234 acres 5,570 acres Ells said that "It is common 8 practice to lease an area that is in close proximity to existing fields." However, he was quick to add, "That doesn't mean that

there is oil there." •-*• When questioned about topo­ I graphy as an indication of oil, l Ells said, "Surface has no bear­ I ing on the probability oftheexis- i tence of oil. Information must be I gathered from wildcat drilling, seismograph readings and the geophysics of the area/ 15,246 acres 4,150 acres j 6,678 acres ,8,820 acres According to Ells, "It Is a very complicated process^ and re­ quires a considerable amount of work to determine If there is oil." From all indications of infor­ 1 mation available, western Clinton rX County could very possibly be in a basin area that extends from the northwestern top of Michigan and curves down to the south­ eastern part of Michigan. 18,144 acres 3,744 acres 2,232 acres Many people are not leasing 7,180 acres their land, speculating that if • there is oil, they then can de­ mand a higher lease fee from the oil companies. After a survey of the lease acquisitions, it can be determined •f- ;•: that the average lease covers 126 acres, the largest lease i being 400 acres and the smallest i being 40 acres. ft* EAGLE WATERTOWN•I DEWITT E I Over 900 leases have been « registered since November. 13,230 acres 12,474 acres I t378 acres 126 acres I Considering the apparent com­ ! petition for land rights among I I I oil companies, general state­ I . ments from representatives and I 1 the large number oflandacqulsi- & •>>KJ»MW*i>»>»K'K*»»»T^»'>>; :*£•!•:•»: >!*:•:* J^K^Sl^^^SH^^S^ffi^fe ^^^^ tions in recent months, it will L be up to the individual landowner ACRES OF OIL LEASED IN CLINTON COUNTY to determine if his land will merely be a "wildcat acquisi­ tion." This illustration demonstrate the approximate number of acres leased in Clinton County by major oil companies since November. Out of the 11,000 acres leased, almost two-thirds of the total is located in the western half of the county. Research by Bob Gavan.

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Because we haven't heard of a newspaper that sud­ \I.AI J'. Soti* ,_jfo:V/h:?lu'Aviti^?Atf ;:l denly materializes, with .all news, advertising copy^and pictures in place and in A-l condition, it becomes neces-- •:•; * sary for the Clinton County News to impose deadlines to Insure a smooth flow of copy so that as much material as possible may be printed in proper form. Toward this end, these deadlines are now in effect: & >;.: Display advertising. ,,.. . Monday noon. Classified advertising ....Monday noon. Letters to the editor .Thursday, 5p.m. News for farm pages ,. .Thursday noon. Wedding stories, pictures .. .Thursday noon. ,...Monday noon. GENERAL ELECTRIC Other contributed pictures..., Church and fine arts items .Thursday, 5p.m. HIGH SPEED DRYER Regular columns. .. .Friday, 9 a.m. Sports page Items ...Monday, 5 p.m. Teen activities page items .Thursday, 5p.m. Other contributedJtems .. Monday, 5 p.m. 30" Automatic Range Big, lighted oven hat romovable plcturn-wlndpw doar

> Aulomalic Oven Tl me r. Clock. Mfmiie Timor. • Appliance oullel. BIBLE OF DEEDS • lll-ilylo bacfcinTmh. Farm Equipment Sale • InHnllD heal control J. This is the book in the Registrar of Deeds Located 10 miles N. of Bad Axe on M-53 at office at the Clinton County courthouse where 4941 N. Vandyke - opposite Kinde School all of the oil leasing deeds are recorded. The on Kinde Corners. MODEL jam figures and facts contained in this volume are 3 - 11:00 a.m available to the, public. TRUCKS & TRACTORS 1957 1 1/2' ton Chevy w/box & hoist Broke Record 1964 Chevy tandum w/8 speed roadranger w/new 6-53 In 1889, New York World Detroit diesel w/front telescope hoist reporter Nellie Bly departed John Deere 5010 w/duels-2900 hrs.- purchased new- from New York in an at­ serial #T2703 Timothy J,. Younkman Editor] tempt to better the record John Deere 4020 Diesel-new 1968-approx. 1100 hrs. Miko PreyUle .Adv. Mgr. established by Jules Verne's John Deere 2010 w/duel valves wide front-very sharp Second class postage paid at .St< hero in "Around the World 1969 8000 Ford Tractor w/cab & air conditioner Johns, Mich. 48879. in 80 Days." She did it in 72 TD9 International Crawler w/loader Published Wednesdays at 120 E. days, 6 hours and 11 minutes. Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton 6-bottom AC Plow w/on-land hitch County News, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Mich* Indian corn is served to EQUIPMENT lean, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, this day—every time they $3.75 for six months, $2 for three run one of the ancient late- w/t w/t months; outside Michigan, $6 for one late Westerns. Oliver 26' fold up field cult w/3 tine leveler year. Innis 570 bean shakers w/rear conveyers-6 row Twice the capacity John Deere 7xl§plow w/2 cylinder & #245H, on land c COLOR TV hitch bu( osts less 3 WASH CYCLES Public Notice to John Deere 5xi6 plow 14 5 H-excellent than a 1952 two-door! Model GGSM 350L John Deere 21* fold up disc w/5 blade wings Residents of John Deere-6 row RG cult w/3 pt. hitch John Deere Model B grain drills-20 hole

am HARVESTING EQUIPMENT 1968-995 New Holland combine w/cab fully equipped 15'graln head Si 6 x 30 The Bingham Township Board corn head-special sure.grlp TD7 tires John Deere #223 beet harvester of Review will meet in Public 2-John Deere 6 row bean pullers to fit J, D. 4010 Review at the Township office. & 3010 Model M913

GE MOBILE MAID* • Wide-Screen (23" MISCELLANEOUS STEMS Select From: Dally diagonal; 295 sq. inches). MONDAY & TUESDAY Model TBF-17SL Loads • Pots & Fans • AFC ... Automatic Fine General Electric Rinse & Hold Tuning Control. MARCH 8 & 9, 1971 16.6 cu. ft. No Frost • Built-in Soft Food • Many Other Quality Refrigerator-Freezer Disposer Features. Roy Tosch, Sales Manager £ a.m. to noon-l p.m. to 4 p.m Bay Port Bank- Pnil Pollard, Clerk Auctioneering by... HAROLD BENSON Al Galloway, Auctioneer Ray Tosch 313-395-4985 Twp. Supervisor 224-4713 N. XJS-27 ST. JOHNS Capac, Mich 217 N. Clinton Ave. Ph. 224-3895 43-2 St. Johns Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A WftfittttttftgftW^^ on a Clinton highway Report shows Clinton National ssmim^^^ :•» bank assets increase 160 per cen

Reports presented to stock­ Named to the board of direct­ ident and auditor. holders at the annual meeting ors were Orval W. Antcliff, Wil­ Charles J. Halfmann and Stai of Clinton National Bank and liam W. Barber, Roy F. Briggs, ley R. Loznak, assistant vie Trust Co. here Thursday evening Victor F. Brya, Robert A. Conn, presidents; ArdenJ.Cook, Jamt showed an approximate 160 pec Vernon Easlick, Charles J. Math­ Cathey, Shirleyan Lake, Denn cent increase In the bank's assets ews, George Palmer, John A. Flegel, Charles J. Mathew, over the past 10 years. Rumbaugh, Conrad Seim Jr., Michael Everts and Grace Coo! Fred H. Tiedt, Lorenz A. Tiedt, assistant cashiers. Charts of thebank'sgainswere Brandon C. White and Ink White. Duane Bunce, manager > explained by Gayle Desprez,vice Officers te -elected were Ink county service offices; GaryHoi S* *i£ j?V *'*& president and cashier, and White, president and trust of­ eywell, manager of the Laingf Brandon C, White, administrative ficer; John A. Rumbaugh, execu­ burg office; John Rademache vice-president. Capital accounts tive vice president and assistant assistant manager of the Fowl* have nearly doubled during the trust officer;. Brandon C. White, office; Duane C. Miller, assista 10-year period. The bank's as­ administrative vice president; manager of the Valley Farn sets as of Dec. 31, 1970, stood Gayle L. Desprez, vice presi­ office; and Michael Robertso at a figure in excess of $42 dent and'cashierj PaulA.Schuel- assistant manager of the Els millions. ler, vice president and senior office. Fourteen incumbent directors loan officer; C. Lester Jenkins, Lorenz A. Tiedt of St. Johi were re-elected by the stock­ vice president (consumer credit); will continue as chairman of tl holders and current officers were Charles B. Huntington, vice pres­ bank's board of directors. re-elected at the board's organ­ izational meeting following the , annual Session. •COME IN TODAY President Ink White reported the retirement of Roman P. Thelen, of Fowler, fromtheboard of directors and the retirement from active service of Fred H. Tiedt, vice president and man­ ager of the Fowler office, and « Victor F. Brya, vice president on and manager of the Laingsburg TWISTED REMAINS office. your AFTERMATH All were commended for their This is the twisted wreckage of the long years of service to the in­ The auto came to rest in a water-flooded field in the aftermath of the bicycle Lee Volz was riding when struck stitution. Tiedt and Brya continue tragedy. as directors and Thelen is to by the vehicle. Photos by ED CHEENEY INCOMAvoid your Waterloo by E TAX become an honorary director. bringing your tax prob­ BOTH lems to H & R BLOCK. FEDERAL You'll get every tax break AND Garland News Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results that's coming to you, plus STATE our guarantee of accur­ By Mrs Archie Moore acy. So save your sanity Phone 834-2383 and come to H&R BLOCK. You'll be glad we got

together. O K h K ILOCK 1B71 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dumond GUARANTEE and son, Larry of Carland re­ We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. turned recently from a five week Whatever your printing needs, we serve If we make any errors thot coit you any penalty or trip to Europe. They landed in Interest, we will pay that penalty or interest. London, England for three days. them right I Latest modern offset and Then flew to Belfast, Ireland to letterpress equipment to assure you of visit a high school pen pal of Mrs. Dumond. She is Mrs, the best results in every way. > BLOCK" Audrey Busby. From there they AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFICES flew to Frankfurt, Germany and went by train to'Dachau where CLINTON COUNTY NEWS 109 N. CLINTON their older son, David is sta­ 102 E, Walker St. ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2361 Weekdays 9a.m.-6p,m.-Sat. 9-6 Ph. 224-4602 tioned in the Army. Then they took a seven day trip by car NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY- to Paris, France} Geneva, Switz­ erland; Pisa, Italy; and Inns­ bruck, Austria. While in Ger­ many they were the guests of Sgt. and Mrs. Bruce Hunt in Munchen. Weekends were spent touring the Northern half of MINOR INJURIES Germany, Upon returning they spent one night in Presto, Con­ The driver of the auto, George William necticut at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and family. Goerge, suffered only minor injuries although damage to his vehicle was extensive. 12 oz. Reg. $1.59 Thursday Mennen Reg. $1.25 Shepard interview Maalox Liquid Friday Skin Bracer NOTICE Continued from Page 1A 100' Reg. 69$ Saturday 10's Reg. $1.59 ings ultimately resulted in the $ Contact The Village of Maple Rapids wil county receiving three federal grants. Rexall Aspirin 2 °M February 25-26-27 hold its annual village election, Besides serving the county, Cold Capsules Shepard farmed his 400 acres until 1965 when it went into soil i00s Reg. $1.50 reserve for five years. Sudden^ Beauty 2 * j Ascriptin MONDAY MARCH 8, 1971 Now he is Involved in a new 12.5 oz. business venture, building mod­ Hair Spray *i ular homes. He said quite proudly Tablets that the house he built across THIN SKIN Reg. 98$ Jergens Extra 7 oz. Reg. $1.35 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. from his home "is thefirsthouse that would meet new Clinton 5 County building code." Rubber Gloves 2-1 Dry Skin Lotion 1 at the Village Hall. Looking back over the years, Shepard said "1 have seen a lot For Headaches Reg. 69$ Reg. 49$ and have learned quite a number of things over the years^" One $ te Liane Tyler, thing that he has stuck by over Resolve Tablets 2 1 Envelopes Village Clerk the years is that "I wait until 3 1 I understand the group I belong to before 1 make any motions." 6oz. KLEENITE Reg. 98if 5 oz, Reg. $1.60 43-2 He added, "When I vote, I vote according to * my convictions." 5 ONLY *1 Throughout the years of public Denture Cleanser 2 1 Phisohex service Shepard has maintained the principle of "I like to treat Reg. $9.95 people as I would want them to I 1/2 Gal. REXALL STEAM Reg. $1.50 treat me." $500 Children's Vaporizer Books n DeWITT MINUTE MAN Reg. $2.69 Yardley Sigh Shadow Reg. $1.50 TOWNSHIP $ $ MINUTES Chewable Vitamins 2 3 Eye Make-Up 1 Synopsis of the Special Board meeting of Feb. 16, 1971 held 36 s Reg. $1.59 Reg 49 at DeWitt Township Hall #2, 780 NyQuil-Night * E. Wieland Road, Lansing, Mich­ Alka-Seltzer $ igan. The meeting was called to & Cold Medicine 1 Cold Medicine • ' order by Supervisor King at 7:00 Plus Many p.m. ,00s Reg. $1.59 100 PLUS30FREE Reg. $3.11 Board members present: Pow­ Other ell, Johns, Purves, King, Syver- Anacin Unicap $ son, Zeeb and Hardtke. i ONLY 2 THE FORD TEAM The Township Board reviewed BARGAINS the areas that could be in Sewer Tablets Vitamins District No. 2 with Mick and i§c5!3£!S!3!!^^ wants to play ball with you Runkle. Approved a feasibility study. Approved changes for the amendment of Ordinance No. 17. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Adjourned at 10:05 p.m. i Respectfully submitted, REXALL 200 W. Hlgham ST. JOHNS PARRS DRUGS DONNA B. SYVERSON, 21 ON. CLINTON SL' JOHNS PH. 224-2837 i Uic YourS»at B*Itft!l Clerk i iSg»W^^A^.«v.v>MVrt.MV.VAV.-.v.v.v. >ASV.,mvAv/AvAv.W.wav.w. •. .• fiT. ••. .vAv/fflw^A^»^.p

Clinton County News Clinton County News i Wald n

Registration will be conducted for new kindergarten pupils at Waldron Elementary School in Fowler on March 1-2. h <* The sign-up will be held in Room 101 of ;john Sinicropi of Ovid, 658 the school from 12:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. at Tri-Ami Bowl each day. Parents are reminded to bring the birth • Harriet Comwell of St. Johns 572 certificate of the child when they at'tend at Redwing Lanes * the registration program. nnounces 7Vee&4> *7$£ Stone* at Fowler Bowl

( Donna Schafer 489 TOURING ROCK GROUP Don Thelen 602 at Redwing Lanes Members of the younger set turned out to hear The Potters Clay, a Harriet Cornwei! 572 musical group from Ann Arbor who are touring the area. The group per­ Paul Bishop 619 in the county where the child was formed recently at the Intersection Youth Center in Maple Rapids and will The Ovid-Elsie Area Elemen­ tary Schools will have a pre­ born. There is a small charge at Tri-Ami Bowl soon be making an appearance in St. Johns. Their theme is Christianity. school registration on Wednes­ for this. Rosey Nuser 541 Members of the cast are Bob Kenny and his wife, Nancy, Roseann Janish, day, March 3 and Thursday, Mrs. Louella Canfield of the County Health Department, will Angle Wittenburg .541 Jim Melberg, Dan Eddy, Vicki Davis, John Hellwarth and Reta Sweror. March 4 for children who will be in the kindergarten classes be there to answer health ques­ John Srnicoppi 658 in the fall. tions and to set pre-school folks. Attending, besides the Children entering the E. E. clinics. Parents must comply at W^rnhnl.n K of f Martins, Chadwicks and Mrs. with the following law before Knight Elementary in Elsie will Aggie Stump .553 Eurdick were Mr. and Mrs. Dale register on Thursday, March 4. sending their child to school in George and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Children with last names begin­ the fall. Bill Heckman 605 Hoover of St. Cloud. ning with A through M will reg­ The law states, "All children Among other sightseeing trips ister at 9:00 a.m. Children with enrolling in any public, private, «* ••••••••••••••• * k: were Cypress Gardens, orange last names beginning with N parochial or denominational vlu and grapefruit groves and the through Z will register at 1:30 school in Michigan for the first U SJn* £" E-^^ Waverly Fruit Packaging Co., p.m. time shall submit either a state­ MRS. NEVA KEYS near Winter Haven. * Children in the Ovid attendance ment signed by a physician that Ph. 862-4301 They also spent a day with area will register as follows: they have been immunized against the Hoovers at St. Cloud and Those living in Clinton County smallpox, diptheria, tetanus, Susan Mitchell was pleasantly anniversary of the Mitchells. pertussis and poliomyelitis, and surprised when a few of her Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pope. will register at the North Ele­ flexibility to printing proce­ college costs. Do I have to The"y also dined at the Kapok tuberculin tested to determine the classmates dropped in Satur­ CHADWICKS RETURN PROM mentary School at 9:00 a.m. on Q) What kind of mistakes dures. To put the name label report this as income? Tree Inn in Clearwater, named presence of infection from tuber­ day to help celebrate her 13th FLORIDA Wednesday, March 3. Children held up taxpayer refunds last on the Form 1040 required the for the famous Kapok tree, grown culosis. cover of the package to have A) Most scholarships are birthday. Susan's father, Al Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chad- living in Shiawassee County and year? from a seed brought over from a cut-out space. The cutting not taxable and do not have Mitchell, took the girs toboggan­ wick and Mrs. Leonard Burdick the area east of Park Street in "A statement signed by the India over a century ago. It is A) Refunds were delayed added to the cost of the pack­ to be reported. Since there are ing and later they enjoyed cake have returned from a five-week Ovid will register at 1:30 p.m. parent or guardian to the effect well-known for flame-red orchid when taxpayers had to be ages and also limited the many different types of schol­ and hot chocolate. The decorated vacation In Florida. on March 3, at the East Ele­ that the child has not been im­ arships, check with the orga­ like blossoms. munized and tuberculin tested be­ contacted to supply informa­ number of printers who could birthday cake was made by Mrs. The Chadwlcks visited his mentary School. nization that gave it to you for cause of religious convictions or tion they forgot to include—or supply the packages. Dale C. Levey. An evening of sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. RETURN FROM ARIZONA Parents are urged to bring listed incorrectly—when they information on its tax status. a request signed by one parent Before the present system Details can be found in Pub­ roller-skating at Fenmore com­ Russell Hitchcock at Dunedin, Mrs. Agnes Lewis and her their child with them when they filed their Form 1040's. Miss­ or guardian that the local health was -adopted, it was tested lication 507, Tax Information pleted the pleasant occasion. Fla. while Mrs. Burdick stayed daughter, Mrs, Wava Thornton register him so that he may be­ ing W-2 forms, missing signa­ successfully last year in sev­ department give the needed pro­ on Scholarships and Fellow­ Debbie Pokorney remained as with her sister and husband, recently returned from a 10- come acquainted with his room tures, and missing or inaccu­ eral parts of the country. tective injections and diagnostic ships, available free by send­ an overnight guest of Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Martin day vacation in Arizona. They and kindergarten teacher. rate Social Security numbers test." Q) \ have a partial scholar­ ing a post card to your local Mr. and Mrs. Al Mitchell and at Lake Alfred where they are visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pot­ The child must be five years were some of the major types ship that covers some of my IRS office. of errors. their daughters were Sunday spending the winter months. ter and Glen Potter in Tucson, old on or before December 1, This year, the Clinton County fte dinner guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. One of the highlights, of. the This was the lirst Jet, flig . [i9-}< 'T > name label is on the COMPLETE BODY WORK Dale Cv Levey and family. Tfie« *vacaTiW&was a reunfon'^icnic •both of the-ladies. *• ***«& front cover, of^the instruction * J ? occasion was the 18th wedding-1 at-St* 'Petersburg wittfother Elsie" While> iirTucsori; "tMe^i? •ila^ bi'rJEh ^certlficafe tt^nVtfpf^Health? •will^'W'ttSibK' package this year instead of ^ ""' ''X^'m'XsS'-REPLACEMEWr; em. screening of pre-school children where it used to be on the jpgpoB side trips to see the beau Form 1040. Why the change? mountain and desert scenery and If a birth certificate is not at this time. Therefore, it is important thatyour child be pres­ BOB'S AUTO BODY to look down on the city with its available, one may be obtained A) To reduce costs and add 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-JJ921 myriad of lights. by contacting the County Clerk ent at this registration. "Son's Ranch", composed of over one hundred sections and YOU valued at $30 million, copper mines, the famous Boot Hill, old AUCTION SALE mining town of Tombstone and "Old Tucson" authentic replica of the old city, constructed for the motion picture * Arizona", later donated to the community, also Line Saturday Feb 27 proved interesting attractions to MRS. DORIS FISHER visit. Ph. 224-7174 A trip across the International 12:30 Sharp! QUESTIONS? Line to Mexico and shopping at Sunday at Salem United Phillips and Pam VanLente were Nogales was also a part of their Methodist Church services began candle lighters, Mrs. Harriet Having decided to change my farming operation, I will sell at public 500-mile sight-seeing trip by Is it necessary to have recreational with a hymn sing. Selected num­ Schmid was organist. Ushers automobile around Tucson. auction, 6 miles south of Carson City on Mt. Hope to 8535 West County vehicle insurance? bers and requests from the con­ were Mr. Edwin Harger and Mi*. Lind Road or 1-1/4 miles north of Hubbardston Are pickup campers really safe? Mrs. Lewis Carter had the gregation were sung. Sermon Lyle Snyder Sr. Do you know how to winterize and misfortune to fall at her home topic was "What Does It Mean Salem United Methodist WSCS winterproof your camping unit? suffering a fractured hip. She to Imitate Christ." Second Peter will be held Feb. 25 at the home 2 - TRACTORS -2 Where can I find new or used was taken to the Owosso Me­ chapter 2, verses 21 and 22 of Mrs. Claribel Nieman at 7:30 camping vehicles and equipment? morial Hospital last Sunday. was the scripture read. Debbie p.m. 1968 830 CaseComfortKlngDraf- 1953 John Deere 60, excellent Where can t get good recipes to use Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bates and O-Matic wide front with 18:34 condition family of rural Ithaca visited when camping? tires, 1,500 actual hours Where are the newest campgrounds Mr. and Mrs. Gill Baker and family Saturday evening. in Michigan? Butler—8 ft. Front Mounted Emco heavy duty blade to fit all 8 Model tracters What company is coming out with a THE MOBILE HOMEOWNER! Mr, and Mrs. James Fisher new line of recreational vehicles? and family spent Sunday with 1969 International 5 bottom 700 1970 6 row Inneswindrower, used Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent automatic reset plow on 200 acres in Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Nitrogen applicators andtankfor 8 Ft„ Case field cultivator Barrett and son, Danny were above tractor and plow 24 Ft. Flatrack wagon withChev- SUBSCRIBE supper guests. 1970 6 row no. 58 International rolet truck running gear Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain corn and bean planter with 6 row have returned home after spend­ Gandy herbicideattachmentand No. 45 John Deere loader to fit ing the past month in Bradenton, ail 2 cylinder models Fla. at the home of their son, dual wheels Don and family. They attended International 1969 no. 663 6 row 300 gal. John Bean sprayer the Ovid picnic on Monday, Feb. narrow or wide row rear mount­ Trailer, air blast attachment for 15. ed three point hitch cultivator above sprayer with 25 h.p. Mrs. Leo Spencer of Detroit •a-way 3 bottom John Deere mounted Wisconsin engine called on her cousins, John plow to fit 60 trip bottom. One Spencer and Mrs. Chauncey 1968 14 ft. I.H.C. wheel disc Green last Wednesday afternoon. flat rack with gear Mrs. Katherine Weidman of 2 row Ford cultivator stiff leg John Deere tractor-mower NOW Lansing was a Thursday after­ 1970 6-row Jnnes front mounted 1968 14 ft. Brillion cultipacker noon caller at the home of Mr. bean puller to fit all late model 1968 16 ft. I.H.C. drag and Mrs. John Spencer. tractors, used on 200 acres Feeder rack with running gear AND YOU CAN! Mr. and Mrs. Lyde Acre have returned home after spending the past three weeks in Florida SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER: visiting relatives. TRUCKS TERMS: Cash. Anyone desiring credit 1959 G.M.C. 2 ton 16 ft.' grain 00 Covers your mobile home, contents & outbuildings see your bank before day or sale. No rack, 2 hydraulic cylinders 1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION *2 • Fire • Smoke School to host property removed until settled for. Not Jewerly wagon with small IternsO • Lightning • Glass Breakage Karate experts responsible for neeldents or stolen items • Wind • Vandalism snlc day. 1964 F350 Ford I ton truck with • Theft stock and grain racks Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along • Hail A free public demonstration • with your check or money, order, (please print) • Explosion • Collapse of Tae Kwon Do (Korean Karate) • Riot • Many other perils will be held Wednesday, Feb. 24 Name at 7 p.m. at Rodney B. Wilson PLUS Additional living expense while your mobile home Junior High School. TOM BUTLER, Prop. is being repaired Following the demonstration, Street which is sponsored by mem­ Hubbardston Phone 981-6787 PLUS Comprehensive Personal Liability protection for bers of the Michigan Tae Kwon City Do Federation, beginners will you and your family _ have an opportunity to train. AUCTIONEER: Al Galloway CLERK: Galloway State Zip Code Those attending and participat­ Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. ing should wear a loose-fitting N. U.S. 27, St. Johns, ML Auction Service Jl TO! Trails-a-Way, Circulation Office gym outfit. 109 N. Lafayette St., Gredhville, Michigan 48838 Further information may be Phone 517 224-4713 .HAVING A HALE? Soe Us For Auctions, 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 obtained by calling KdnLashaway Anywhere. Anytime, Anything! at 224-2394. Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Page 5 ^ Washington report Bigger checks coming under social security BY CON. GARRY BROWN benefit would be $125 and a re­ benefits for each $2 he earns sharp Increases In benefits. Upon the increase. In the Third Dis­ More than 51,000 Third Dis­ tired couple would receive $191. and above $2,880, the benefit reaching age (S5, a widow would While differing on the per­ loss is dollar for dollar. receive benefits equal to 100 per­ trict alone, over $57,000,000 in trict residents stand to receive benefits were paid during 1969, bigger Social Security checks if centage of benefit Increases, Under the proposals of H.R, cent of the amount that would legislation now pending before Mills and the Administration have been paid her husband. The Every Third District res­ Congress is passed. agree on financing the Increases same benefit increase extends ident — every American — faces a commona"gingproblem:howcan The legislation — symbolically by raising the wage base on which to dependent widowers—a far cry Social Security taxes are paid from the 82.5 percent now he or she provide and plan for a numbered H.R. 1 — was the retirement period of indeter­ first to be introduced in the from $7,800 to $9,000, , allotted. H.R. 1 does not include an auto­ Finally, veterans will get a minate length and uncertain 92nd Congress. A similar bill needs7 was adopted by the House of matic cost-of-living provision. better break. Veterans are now Representatives in May of last Under such a provision which given $100 a month In wage Hopefully, the 92nd Congress year- but failed to get Senate I strongly supported last year, credits toward Social Security will speed passage of H.R. 1 and approval in time for passage Social Security benefits would benefits, but only for years of the resultant increased Social before adjournment. increase automatically as the service after 1967. Under H.R.1, Security benefits will made the cost-of-living index rises a given credits would be given for service future a little more certain. H.R, 1 is now being studied percentage, say 3 percent or Residents in counties of the by the House Ways and Means back to 1956, more. If the committee reports Once *a final version is ap­ 3rd D i s t r 1 c t having questions Committee under Chairman Wil­ the bill without such a provision, about Social Security benefits bur D. Mills (D-Ark.). The ques­ proved by the House and Senate it will probably be added on the and signed into law by the Pres­ should contact the indicated of­ tion to be decided by Congress floor. fice: is not whether to increase bene­ ident, one out of every eight fits but by how much and by In addition to the automatic people in the country — ap­ Clinton and Eaton Counties: what method of computation. increases which would accrue proximately 26 million Ameri­ Social Security District Office, MEETS THE GOVERNOR 838 Louisa Street, Lansing H.R. 1 incorporates a 10 per­ to individuals if the legislation GARRY BROWN cans who receive Social Security is passed, there are a number benefits — will be affected by Michigan 48910. cent benefit increase approved 1, the retired worker could earn by the Senate last year. The of clauses which would increase Tom Moldenhauer, of St. Johns, left, was a recent guest at the State benefits for thousands of Third up to $2,000 without any loss of Administration has proposed a benefits and on earnings above Capitol attending Boy Scout Day in Lansing last Tuesday. Also pictured 6 percent increase. District retired workers, widows DeWitt High art exhibit and veterans. the level to $3,200 he would lose with the governor are Keven Fullerton of Charlotte, Gary Valentine of With a 10 percent increase, Under the present Social $1 in benefits for each $2 earned. The second annual DeWitt High feature works done in op-art, Saginaw and Jim Gardner of Greenvillee/,Tne scouts attended an admin­ the average monthly benefit for The President's proposal recom­ water a retired worker would go from Security law, a retired worker Art Show will be held Thursday colors, ceramics, silk istrative board meeting held by the governor and toured the departments or other beneficiary can earn mends benefits be reduced $lfor from 7 to 9 pm. in the DeWitt screening and collages. $118 to $130; a retired couple's each $2 earned over $2,000 with­ The with state officials, Moldenhauer, who recently became an Eagle Scout, benefit would increase from $180 up to $1,680 a year without los­ High School cafetorium. Production is under the ing monthly benefits. From $1,- out limitation. The show will be sponsored direction of Mrs. Sonja Cornell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Moldenhauer of 306 South Scott Road, to $198. Under a 6 percent in­ Widows would also receive crease, the retired worker's 680 to $2,880 he loses $1 in by the art students and will of the DeWitt faculity. Cited for leaving scene

antiquM e show _ u#. , ., ,. ,• „r. ,. *u n- • National Guard Armory on Lans­ Include, d will be furniturefro , m DeWitt man hospitalized after three collisions Once again Central Michigan 10 p.m. each of the three days, ldd inbafll lt MnHnnaing's Souti finn^rfh Washingto AKmnn» nAvenueiiT.nnc. . Fridain ««y throug«n«T, hn fSunday «,„ n,*.. ™ ,!„,„. allInclude periodsd wil, includinl be furniturefrog the usuam l "^ A 'WDeWit 1 t1 man, charged with nessed the accidenI t and chased West was involved in a head-on pital for treatment of Injuries. antique collectors, hobbyists and "conversation pieces," lamps, leaving the scene of property and home decorators with a yen The giant facilities of the Experienced collectors seek­ West. Hayes stopped for a red crash with a cardrivenbyChrls- DeWitt police charged West armory will be transformed into ing "that special piece* and do- dolls, toys, tools, Oriental rugs, damage and two counts of 'reck­ light and turned around and no­ topher Pollock, 20, of Rogers with reckless driving and leaving for something different or more statuary, coins, medals, jewelry, less driving in DeWitt Township, exotic will look to Lansing when a gigantic bazaar of antiques it-yourself hobbyists will be tified DeWitt police. City. - the scene of property damage. and collectibles of interest to equally at home in the Lansing firearms, art glass, pattern was taken to Lansing General In the meantime, West had Both West and Pollock were State Police charged him with the A n 11 qu e s and Collectors glass, china, silver, clocks, Hospital Monday morning after Show/Sale returns March 5-7. professionals and amateurs show, for the exhibits are geared crossed the double-yellow lines taken tp Lansing General Hos- reckless driving. alike. Browsing will be the order to a cross section of popular paintings, picture frames, paper his vehicle collided with three and collided with another auto For the third time, the show, of the day and all exhibitors will appeal, the old and unusual, the weights and a variety of other others along US 27. driven by Geraldine Haney, 53, No job is to large or to small largest of its kind In Central be on hand to answer questions rare and not-so-rare in a com­ collectibles, decorator accents Clyde Ritchie West, 22, 685 157 E. Jefferson St., Pewamo. for CAINS COMPLETE Michigan will bring more than about their more interesting monality of interest, according and objets d'art. DeWitt Road, DeWitt, was hos­ Police report that she was at­ 50 antique dealers from across items. to Ervin A. Steiner, show spon­ During the show everything pitalized after colliding with an tempting to avoid the crash and the nation and the world to the Hours will be from 1 p.m. to sor. shown is for sale, although deal­ auto driven by William J. Birney, drove to the shoulder of the road. ers are free to buy items as 26, 325 N. Main St., Ovid. well, and many of them do. After striking the Haney car, BODY SHOP DeWitt Township Police al­ Any Make-Any Model Also available will be a really leged that West was driving north Bumplng-Painting-Reconditioning Beautification group to organize excellent selection of antique and on US 27 and crossed the center collecting reference books, many line, striking the Birney auto. the finest workmanship makes it look like new A group of Clinton County res­ and county lines with Governor and community beautification of which are themselves col­ Police say that he then left idents will meet for an organiza­ William G. Milliken as honorary programs. lectors items. the sceneofdamageheadingnorth CAINS lllC« Pontiac chairman. Under the KMB organization The National Guard Armory between 65 and 70 miles per hour. tional meeting to discuss the 2lOHigham St. Johns 224-3231 possibility of forming a Clinton plan, Clinton, Eaton and Ingham in Lansing has, of course, free Jerry Ray Hayes, 23, 6982 County Keep Michigan Beautiful Several state departments are counties comprise district six. parking facilities. Forest Hill Road, St. Johns wit­ Committee. in active support of the pro­ In any programs which cross The meeting will be held in gram including^ Highway, Com­ county lines, the district organi­ merce, ^Natural Resources and" the commissioner's room of the 1 zation will be ready to coordinate Courthouse with Gerald Shepard Health. such action. acting as temporary chairman The local group will be a Already working with KMB are until permanent officers can be permanent, year-around group such organizations as Boy U u selected. to assist in and coordinate ac­ and Girl Scouts, 4-H clubs, Keep Michigan Beautiful (KMB) tivities of various individuals schools, county, local and state is a statewide organization of and organizations which are governments and economic volunteers organized on district ready to participate inantl-litter development districts. School registration announced Start Building For Registration dates have been Essex School — 8:30 to 11:30 March 9, 10 and 11 from 8:30 set for all St. Johns public school a.m.; Wednesday, March 3, a.m. to 3 p.m. children who will be attending Eureka School — 8:30 to 11:30 School nurses Gertrude kindergarten next fall. a.m.; Thursday, March 4, Riley Buehler and Carolyn Moore will Parents should bring their School — 8:30 to 3 p.m. and Fri­ contact the registration at all The Future Now . . child with them for registration day, March 5, East Olive School schools. along with the child's birth cer­ — 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. Because of the shortage of tificate and information blank All city students and those doctors in the St. Johns area, enclosed with letters that were living near the city should re­ registration is being held early * •"!• 1 i1* .mm. f sent out by the school. gister at the superintendent's to give parents ample time to Dates and places of registra­ office at the high school on Tues­ arrange for a physical examina­ day, Wednesday and Thursday, tion are: Tuesday, March 2, East tion for their children. o —* I 41 ( —4- f*-f 4 fr" I Federation seeks festival entrants .'• -«•* . XL] Junior Festivals of the South The event will be held in the been set for Feb. 27, Central District of the Michigan music building at Michigan State To be eligible for entry, a Federation of Music clubs are University, student must not be more than 18 years of age and be affiliated S%% scheduled to be held March 27. Deadline for applications has with an active junior music club, or become a junior special mem­ ber of the Federation. Dally Interest on One-Year Savings Two-Year Savings Hear Something? Dues, individual or club, must Passbook Savings Certificate Certificate have been paid before **eb. i to ($5,000 Minimum) ($10,000 Minimum) make students eligible to play Maybe it's time in the Festival. for a new .... Entrants in any event must progress to a higher class each year they participate. Muffler & The entry fee is $1.25 for each entrant in a solo event or The best way to make your futqre secure is still a savings account. Day in ensemble events of less than Exhaust System five members and $5 for each by day you are building interest at the best rate. Come in and talk group of five members or more. about it with us today. Applications are expected to FREE LABOR exceed last year's number which makes it necessary to send Buy your muffler and entries in as soon as possible tail pipe here-pay only Need New to Mrs. Fredrlk Martin, Box for parts. Installed free. 948, East Lansing. SHOCKS? These festivals are designed not only for the exceptionally Even out those talented performer but also for bumpy roads with the averagestudentwhoseriously rc: new safe shocks. applies himself

& ining finds Clinton teen interest Photos by EDCHEENEY I

I

LEADER DOG ROUNDUP 8 1 These eight Clinton County teens are helping in a big way with the Leader Dog training program, through the county 4-H program. Displaying I FEEL GOOD? their life-giving animals from left, Mark Bruin and Buster, Sandy Webster RULE i I and Dusty, Debbie Webster and Tracy, Dave Mack and Tippy, Jeannine Mark Bruin, with a little help from mom, Jeannine Seeger's young pupil Lady gets l Seeger and Lady, Ann Graham and Shadow, Lu Anne Thelen and Jennifer gives his charge, Buster, a rubdown. measured up by program director Daniel Balog. Si and Lome Webster and Linda.

lect glass again on March 6. Bar­ Truck driver slightly rels have been placed by Nixon's Tax time got you short of Bannister Grocery in Bannister for those cash? injured in collision By Mrs Robert Valentine wishing to take their glass there. Gain extra bucks by selling Phone 862-4343 The glass is taken to Alma and those unwanted Items around your then transported toaplacewhere house through a News want ad. A Lansing man.drivingabread driven by William Schurer, 630 The Chippewa Chippers 4-H it will be recycled. Games and Hundreds of dust collectors can truck, collided with an oil tanker Grestview Dr., Corunna. club met Monday evening at the songs were enjoyed and a Val­ quickly become cash collectors. Thursday at the corner of Scott Restau's truck finally came to home of Jeff Denovich with 14 entine exchange followed. Linda Call Millie at 224-2361 today and State Roads. a stop off the side of the road, members present. Karen Porub- Peck won the attendance prize. and place your ad. You'll get Marvin Restau, 54,2922WoodT strewing debris over the area. sky led the group In the Flag Mrs. Denovich served refresh­ fast action. view, Lansing, was treated and He was cited for driving too fast pledges. A new treasurer, Deb­ ments. For all your buying, selling released from Clinton Memorial for conditions. bie Swanchara was elected. A, or trading needs go classified There were' no other injuries report was made on the glass Mrs. William Cox returned Hospital when the truck he was to her home after a week's stay in the fast -acting News want driving skidded on ice and col­ reported. pickup. It was decided to col- in the hospital. ad columns. lided with a semi-trailer driven by Donald Cooley, lllArmstrong 4 Lansing. ^jl^ ^^ Production Credit Restau. was heading north on offers a sSspJJuiiRoad, when he attempted bargain in money -tQJSjQW.. down,for a stqp,sj'gnlaa^l vstarted to skid and collided with for farmers the semi and slid behind the PCA loans cost less because of the truck and collided with a car unique PCA way of figuring interest Costs ,.. custom-designed for farmers, PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 12 Deposits in Millions II 10 Checking 9 Savings s 8 STATE FARM K* 7 S*fti 1 6 S? .& 5 & : 4 '& ^m INSURANCE w K< 3 M ® 2 ft' & FOR INSURANCE CALL

g: 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 | 'A |S

AWARD

Members of the service staff at Kurt's Appliance Center admire a recently Deposits ... A Measure received plaque award which recognized their excellence by Narda, a na­ tional retail association which emphasizes quality customer service. Member­ ship in the group comes only after thorough investigation reveals top per­ DICK HAROLD of Strong Solid Growth formance in the area of customer service. Members of Kurt's service staff HAWKS GREEN are: from left, Ray Schomisch, Ed Cox and Ray Gerhardt. 1 Ok Brush Street More and more Clinton area residents are discovering Central NARDA award goes to Kurt's Appliance store St. Johns National has a savings plan that works for them. From Central National's-Passbook accounts. . .V.I.P. Account to certificates For the second consecutive ship came after determination its search for stores which help Phone 224-7160 year Kurt's Appliance Center was made that the firm displays to make shopping the pleasure of deposits. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES' has been awarded the NARDA deep responsibility to provide it can be." Htm* Of flew: Bloomtngton, IIHnoU And more and more Clinton area residents are discovering the Quality Service Award. customers with the best after- convenience of a Central National Personal Checking Account. The award made by the Na­ sale service commensurate with tional Appliance and Radio-TV fair prices. Each member ac­ Dealers Association in recogni­ cepted into NARDA undergoes ex­ tion for the eccellence of service tensive investigation to assure ^SKI WHIZ provided by Kurt's to customers. high service standards. With the award which is made The membership award is pre­ CENTRAL annually goes membership in the sented on an annual basis and if Chicago Appli-Service Associa­ requirements are not met, mem­ tion. bership is withheld. In presenting Presentation of membership Kurt's Appliance their award NATIONAL was made by Jules Steinbert, Steinbert pointqd out that "It is executive vice-president of the our hope that awards of this There's lots of snow still coming, association. kind, presented on an annual What have You got to ride? ~^BANK Naming of Kurt's to member- basis, will assist the public in You'd look good on a Ski-Whiz It will bolster up your pride. INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! To Help you with your choice. We Have Discarded Our Regular Low Price- HOME-FARM So come and Look and Take a Ride— iCITlZIN* MANJ I MB u HANO* Ski-Whiz are R-RREALLY Nice I fc,v ; BUSINESS _ a member of "AUTO _ QsAmerica Group G & L SALES CUFFLOESCH, Owner ^ LANTERMAN INSURANCE U.S. 27 at DILL ROAD DeWITT Phone 669-3107 200 W. State, St* Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE'LANTERMAN "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A ness and Professional Announcements, Legal News

ORDINANCE No. 38 subject to a fine of not more than One Life With The Rimples Hundred ($100,00) dollars, or by Im­ An ordinance to regulate the oper­ prisonment for not more than Ninety tVE DECIDED Tfadinimstpator. "*'•—" ""~ " "Vidett W's"ald mortgage, the lands' and IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Mar. 12, ' in said Mortgage and" life' statute' in Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich- ' Ruler-"*-*- " **••• premises In said mortgage mentioned 1971, at 10:00 o'clock In the fore­ such case made and provided, on the tion to the highest bidder for cash by lgan a hearing be held on the petition tached and which reduce-the noise of the Sheriff of said County at the front operation of the vehicle to the mini­ TIMOTHY M. GREEN and described as follows: noon, at the North front entrance of 16th day of April, 1971 at 10:00 o'­ of Doris L. Reinhart for the allowance Judge of Probate Marriage Licenses Lot No. 14, of Culver's Plat, T5N, the Courthouse In the City of St. clock In the forenoon, the undersigned door of the Court House in the City of of her final account and assignment mum noise necessary for operating the St. Johns In said County and State, vehicle and no person shaU use a Dated; Feb. 17, 1971 R1W, Bath Township, Clinton County, Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that will, at the South entrance of the Clin­ of residue. Walker and Moore Jack Dee Welton, 21, of St. Michigan; Also commencing at the SW being the place of holding the Circuit ton County Courthouse In the City of (that being the place of holding the Cir­ Publication and service shall be muffler cut-out, by-pass or similar cuit Court for the County in which device on such vehicle. By: James A. Moore Johns to Carol E. Duffield, 19, corner of said Lot 14, thence West Court within the said county), said St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of made as provided by Statute and Court Attorney for Executor 78.55 feet to Park Lake, thence NE'ly Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale Michigan, that being one of the places said mortgaged premises are located) Rule. B. Adequate brakes in working con­ of Ovid. on Tuesday, April 27, 1971, at ten 115 E. Walker St. Marc Duane Simpson, 18, of 40.16 feet along Park Lake, thence East at public auction to the highest bidder where the Circuit Court for the County TIMOTHY M. GREEN dition and at least one headlight and St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 79 feet to the Northwest corner of of Clinton Is held, sell at public auc­ o'clock a.m., subject to the right of Judge of Probate. one tallllght. St. Johns to Annette Marie of the premises described in said Lot No. 14, thence SW'ly 40 feet to the Mortgage, or so much thereof as may tion to the highest bidder the premises redemption within one year from said Dated: February 4, 1971 Section 5. Unattended Vehicles : Claims Britten—May 5 Warren, 16, of Maple Rapids. point of beginning, that part of Lot be necessary to pay the amount due described in the said Mortgage, or so date of sale. There is due and pay­ Raymond R. Behan It is unlawful for the owner or STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Iral V. Wilder, 54, of St. Johns No. 13, Culver's Plat, commencing at as aforesaid and any sum which may much thereof as may be necessary to able at the date of this notice upon Attorney for Petitioner operator of any snowmobile to allow Court for the County of Clinton. to Joan Diehl, 44, of St. Johns. the NE corner of said Lot 13, thence be paid by the undersigned at or be­ pay the amount as aforesaid due on the debt secured by said mortgage, the 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. a snowmobile to be or remain un­ Estate of sum of $6,175.77. William Benjamin Nemanis, SW'ly 18 feet along the E'ly lot line, fore said sale for taxes and/or In­ said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per Lansing, Michigan. 41-3 attended on public property while the ERMA BRITTEN a/k/a cent Interest, and all legal costs, to­ motor is running or with the keys for ERMA I. BRITTEN, Deceased 22, of Ovid to Pamela A. Beane, thenceNW'ly 52 feet 10 inches to North surance on said premises, and all THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF line of said Lot 13, at a point 55 feet other sum paid by the undersigned, gether with said attorney fee, which VILLAGE OF MAPLE RAPIDS starting the vehicle left In the igni­ It is Ordered that on Wednesday, 22, Lennon. SAINT PAUL May 5, 1971 at 10 a.m. In the Pro­ from the point of beginning, thence East with interest thereon, pursuant to law said premises are described as fol­ Mortgagee CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN tion. 55 feet to the point of beginning; and to the terms of said Mortgage, lows in said Mortgage: Section 6. Restriction of Operation: bate'Courtroom for St. Johns, Michigan Dated: Jan. 8, 1971 a hearing be held at which all creditors New Business Firms The period within which the above and all legal costs and expenses, in­ Wlnegarden and Crawford Minutes of a special meeting of the The Village Council may, by resolu­ premises may be redeemed, shall cluding the attorney fees allowed by Lot 28, Willow Creek Farms No. 2, VUlage Council of the Village of Maple tion, prohibit the operation of snow­ of said deceased are required toprove Subdivision of a part of the Southwest Attorneys for Mortgagee their claims and heirs will be deter­ Decker's Truck and Trailer expire six (6) months from date of law, which premises are described as 934 Church Street Rapids, County of Clinton and State of mobiles within the right-of-way of the 1/4 of Section 7, T5N, R2W, Township Michigan, held in the said Village on the mined. Creditors must file sworn Repair, 660 East ClarkRd., Lan­ sale. follows: Flint, Michigan 38-12 public roads or streets or other Vil­ claims with the court and serve acopy of DeWltt, Clinton County, Michigan, 18th day of February, A.D. 1971 at lage property within the Village when sing, owner: Maynard Decker, EAST LANSING STATE BANK according to the recorded plat thereof on Lynn D. Payne, Executor, 1941 The East 1/2 of the SE l/4andthe Final Account Wesseler—March 24 7:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Time. In their opinion the public safety and 600 East Clark Rd., Lansing. a Michigan banking corporation in Plat Book 5, Page 16-17, Clinton Chestnut, Holt, Michigan 48842 prior of East Lansing, Michigan E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Present: Councilmen Abbott, Wright, welfare so requires. to said hearing.' County Records. Brunner, Thomas, and Tyler. Absent: —Mortgagee Section 23, T5N, R3W, except the fol­ Court for the County of Clinton. Section 7. Traffic Regulations; lowing described parcels; The length of the redemption period Estate of Councilmen Schmidt, Dean. Publication and service shall be DATED: Feb. 24, 1971 as provided by law Is six (6) months Each person operating a snowmobile County Building (1) Beginning at the SW corner of LYNDON G. WESSELER a/k/a The following preamble and ordin­ made as provided by Statute and Court Foster, Llndemer, Swift and Collins from date of sale. shall strictly observe all traffic signs Rule. Permits Attorneys for Mortgagee the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE LYNDON WESSELER, Deceased ance was offered by Councilman Brun­ CAPITOL SAVINGS & ner and supported by Councilman and signals and all other traffic rules TIMTOHY M. GREEN Business address: 1/4 of Section 23, running thence E It is Ordered that on Wednesday, and regulations applicable thereto, and Fedewa Brothers, Fowler, 200 feet, thence N 217.B feet, thence LOAN ASSOCIATION March 24, 1971, at 10 a.m., in the Wright. Judge of Probate 900 American Bank and Trust Bldg. Dated: Jan. 20, 1971 shall obey the orders and directions of Michigan, residence: Rt. 2 St. Lansing, Michigan 48933 43-13 W 200 feet, thence S 217.8 feet, to Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ WHEREAS, it Is deemed necessary Dated: Feb. 17, 1971 Cummins, Butler and Thorburn to the public Interest and safety that any police officer of the Village auth­ Walker and Moore Johns, dwelling. beginning. igan a hearing be held on the petition orized to direct or regulate traffic. 301 Capitol savings & Loan Bldg. of Russell Brunger, executor, for al­ an ordinance be adopted by the Village By: Jack Walker (2) Beginning on the S line of Section Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 Section 8. Violation: 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township lowance of his final account. of Maple Rapids regulating the opera­ Attorney for Estate UNPAID TAX SALE Any person, firm, or corporation Clinton County, Michigan, at J point Publication and service shall be tion of snowmobiles, the following or­ 115 E. Walker St. Final Account Moon—March 17 violating or failing to comply with any St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 1,670 feet E of the S 1/4 post of !.aid STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probate made as provided by Statute and Court dinance which shall be numbered Or­ * LEGAL NOTICES To the Owner or Owners of provisions of this Ordinance shall be Section, thence E along the S Section Court for the County of Clinton. Rule. dinance No. 38 Is hereby offered. Continued on Page 8A any and all Interests in, or Liens line 312 feet, thence N -it right angles TIMOTHY M. GREEN Sale Shinabery—March 31 Estate of upon the Landshereindescribed; 415 feet, thence W parallel to the S BERT VINCENT MOON Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Section line 627 feet, thence S *i right Dated; Feb. II, 1971 Court for the County of Clinton. - TAKE NOTICE, that sale has It is Ordered that on March 17, been lawfully made of the fol­ angles 165 feet, thence E at right angles 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Probata Walker and Moore Estate of 315 feet, thence S 250feet to beginning. By; James A. Moore ETHEL M. SHINABERY, Deceased lowing described land for unpaid Courtroom at St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be held on the Wltion of Attorney for Estate Business Directory It is Ordered that on Wednesday, taxes thereon, and that the under­ (3) The N 165 feet of the E 1/2 of 115 E. Walker St. March 31, 1971 at 10:30 a.m., in the Herbert V. Moon, administrator, for signed has title thereto under tax the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section allowance of his final account, and as­ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Probate Courtroom at St, Johns, Mich­ deed or deeds Issued therefor, 23, T5N, R3W. igan a hearing be held on the petition signment of residue. and that you are entitled to are- (4) Beginning on the S Section line Publication and service shall be Claims Halterman—April 21 of Robert Shinabery for license to sell 1.670 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of conveyance thereof, at any time made as provided by Statute and Court STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate FARM real estate of said deceased. Persons Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Court for the County of Clinton. interested in said estate are directed within 6 months after return of Rule. AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Township, Clinton County, Michigan, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Estate of DRAINAGE to appear at said hearing to show cause service of this notice, upon pay­ thence N 250 feet, thence E 312 feet, GLENN A. HALTERMAN, Deceased why such license should not be granted. Judge of Probate For the BEST BUY in ment to the undersigned or to the thence S 250 feet to the S Section Dated; Feb, 11, 1971 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, JAMES BURNHAM Publication and service shall be Register in Chancery of the line; thence W 312 feet to the point April 21, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Daniel C. Matson New & Used Chevrolet^ Phone St. Johns 224-4045 made as provided by statute and Court County In which the lands lie, of beginning. Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Rule. See R-3, St. Johns of all sums paid upon such pur­ (5) Beginning on the S Section tine 122 E. Washington St, igan a hearing be held at which all He's a TIMOTHY M. GREEN 1,355 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of chase, together with 50 per DeWltt, Michigan. 42-3 claims against said estate will be EDINGER & WEBER Judge of Probate Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown heard. Creditors must file sworn friend Dated: Feb. 11, 1971 centum additional thereto, and Township, Clinton County, Michigan, claims with the Court and serve acopy FOWLER Phone 582-2401 HARDWARE Walker and Moore the fees of the Sheriff for the ser­ thence N 250 feet, thence E 315 feet, on Jean A. Newman, Executrix prior By: Jack Walker of the vice or cost of publication of this thence S 250 feet to the S Section Will Boughner—March -24 to said hearing. Attorney for Estate line; thence W 315 feet to the point 115 E. Walker Street. notice, to be computed as upon STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Publication and service shall be Be a Partner GOWER'S HARDWARE if beginning. . Court for the County of Clinton. made as provided by Statute and Court family St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 personal service of a declara­ NOT JUST A CUSTOMER tion as commencement of suit, (6) Beginning on the s Section line Estate of Rule. and MARIAN M, BOUGHNER, Deceased TIMOTHY M. GREEN Buy the Co-op Way Claims Cutler—May S and the further sum of five dol­ 1,538 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of Your Pharmacists fills all Section 23, TON, R3W, Watertown It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Judge of Probate, GRAIN ELEVATOR STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate lars for each description without March 24, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the Dated: January 20, 1971 FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut­ Court for the County of Clinton. other additional cost or charges; Township, Clinton County, Michigan, most accuracy. thence N 250 feet, thence £ 132 feet, Probate Courtroom In the Courthouse Reed, Kelly and Matson FOWLER Phone 582-2661 BOTTLED GAS Estate of , Provided, That with respect to for St. Johns, Michigan a hearing be Attorney for the Estate ELMER D. CUTLER s/w thence S 250 feet to the S Section line Cylinders or Bulk purchasers at the tax sale held thence W 132 feet to the point of be­ held on the petition of Lyle Blemas­ 122 East Washington Street Glaspie Drug Store E.D. CUTLER, Deceased ter for probate of a purported will, DeWltt, Michigan. 41-3 Eureka It is Ordered that on May 5, 1971, In the years 1938, 1939 and 1940 ginning. 221 N. CUnton (7) The E 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the SE for granting of administration to the Phone 224-2695 9:30 a.m., in the Probate Courtroom the sum stated in such notice as Executor named, or some ojher suit­ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns In St. Johns, Mlchfgana hearing be held a condition of reconveyance shall 1/4 of. Section 23, T5N, R3W, Water- Phone 224-2953 town Township, Clinton County, Mich­ able person, and for a determination FORECLOSURE at which all creditors of said deceased only be all sums paid as a con­ of heirs. . CLINTON COUNTY are required to prove their claims. igan, 'all of which said property is dition of the tax title purchase, located in the Township of Water- Publication and service shall be Default having been madeon the con­ Creditors must file sworn claims with made as provided by Statute and Court dition of a certain mortgage made the CREDIT BUREAU the Court and serve a copy on Raymond together with lOper centum addi­ town, County of Clinton, state of Mich­ FARM SERVICES INSURANCE tional thereto. If payment as igan. Rule. 14th day of January, 1966, by Glenn C. Cutler, Administrator, of Lyons, TIMOTHY M. GREEN E, Shaw and Nancy H. Shaw, husband Phone 224-2391 Michigan prior to said hearing. aforesaid is not made, the un­ Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe­ Complete Insurance Service cutors, administrators, or any person ' Judge of Probate and wife of R-3i St. Johns, Michigan, Credit Reports Collections Publication, and service shall be dersigned will institute Proceed­ Dated: Feb, 11, 1971 as mortgagors, to the Bank of Alma, Purina Feeds, Since 1933 made as provided by Statute and Court ings for possession of the land. lawfully claiming from or under them, shall within one year from the date of Robert H, Wood Ashley Branch. Ashley* Michigan, as Means $ S S In Your Pocket AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Rule. Attorney for Estate Mortgagee, and recorded on Jan. 18, TIMOTHY M. GREEN STATE OF MICHIGAN, County the aforesaid foreclosure sale be en­ Mathews Elevator Co. FIRE INSURANCE , titled to redeem the entire premises 200 W. State St. 1966, in the office of the Register of FOR YOUR LISTING IN THE Judge of Probate of Clinton; Lot 6, Block 2, Ori­ St. Johns, Michigan 42-3 Deeds, for Clinton County, In Liber Grain—Feeds—Seeds GENERAL CASUALITY Dated: Feb. 10, 1911 sold, by paying to the purchaser, his ginal Plat Village of Maple executors, administrators, or assigns, 245 of Mortgages, Page 488, on which Kemper, Wells and Lewis Heirs Cummings-Mtrch It Mortgage'there Is claimed to be due Butlntis Directory FOWLER A. T. ALLABY —-Ins. By: Frederick M. Lewis Rapids, according to plat there­ or to the register of deeds In who.3e STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probst* office the deed is deposited for the and unpaid at the data of this Notice, Attorney for Estate of: $38.50, 1962; $29.45, 1963; Court for the County of Clinton. Four Thousand Six Hundred Ninety- Use.CHnton County News Over Gamble Store $45.17, 1964; $43.11, 1965; $40.- benefit of such purchaser, the sum Phone 224-2361 103 E. State St. - ' Estate of Eight' Dollars and Ninety-Eight cents Classified for Fast Results St. Johns Phone 224-3258 St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 93, 1966. which was bid therefor, with interest HAZEL M. CUMMTNGS, Deceased Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 1 * LEGAL NOTICES Continued from Page 7A nton County, area obituaries Claims Hooks—May 6 ( Only a miracle STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and Emma Phelps Emmons and Woodland, Calif; one son, Earl of. Florida; one brother, George Court for the County of Clinton, attended St. Johns Public of Belleglade, Fla,; four grand­ of Marion;. 25 grandchildren; 29 Estate of Schools, He resided most of his children; 13 great-grandchil - great-grandchildren. LEONARD D, HOOKS, Deceased life in Lansing and the last year dren; one brother,LaVernPack- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, By REV. HUGH BANNINGA and a half athlspresent address. lington and one sister, Mrs. Edna May 5, 1071, at 10;30 a.m., In the Underwood both of Bretton, Her Probate Courtroom at St. Johns, Mich­ He married the former Irene Gerald R. igan a hearing be held at which all Walker in Lansing on Aug, 11, husband, Arthur preceded her in Chapter six of John's Gospel comment on this miracle story. The importance of unimportant creditors of said deceased are re - people means that it is people 1919 and was employed as a death in 1930. quired to prove their claims. Credi­ begins with Jesus feeding the This miracle story reminds us life insurance agent for Pru­ Dqnley tors must file sworn claims with the 5,000. of the impprtance of unimportant like you and me—common, or­ dential Life Insurance Company, court and serve a copy on B. Dean It's probably one of the few people. Who was the unimportant dinary Christians who are unim­ retiring in 1959, He was a mem­ Helen Irma Gerald R. Danley, 77, of 603 Dyer, R-l, Box 110, Laingsburg; Mich­ Bible stories you could tell to jaerson in this story? portant in the eyes of the world-- igan 4B848 prior to said hearing. It was the lad who gave his lunch upon whom God depends to win ber of FOE No. 1039andaformer S. Oakland St., St. Johns died Publication and service shall be someone without having to open member of BPOE No. 196 both in Sunday, Feb. 21 at Clinton Me­ made as provided by statute and Court the book. Yes, the feeding of to Jesus. The story makes the the world to Christ Hardtke boy seem too young to have been Lansing and attended the United morial Hospital following a short Rule. 5,000 is easy'to remember, be­ One writer says/'If this world Methodist Church. illness. TIMOTHY M. GREEN cause it's not very often that there with the crowd for any Judge of Probate serious purpose. So I think we is ever to be won for Him, It Survivors include his wife, Helen Irma Hardtke, 62, of Funeral services were held someone feeds 5,000 people on Will have to be done largely Dated: Feb. 18, 1971 five barley loaves and two fish. can assume that the lad was there Irene; one son, Carl E. of Lan­ 15305 Airport Rd., Lansing, died Tuesday, Feb. 23 at the Osgood Russel A. Lawler through the undistinguished ser­ sing; three grandchildren; two Friday, Feb. 19 at the Jackson Funeral Home in St. Johns with Only by a miracle of God can because that's where the action Attorney for estate was that day. vices of simple folk, one-talent great - grandchildren; six sis­ Nursing Home, Rev. Hugh Banninga officiating. 200 Holllster Bldg. you feed so many with so little. people with no outstanding op­ ters, Mrs. Marguerite Buck of Funeral services were held Burial was inMt. Rest Cemetery. Lansing, Michigan 48933. 43-3 . Now what are we to think about portunities, eachthrowinginwhat "St. Johns, Mrs. Ida'Thomas of Monday, Feb, 22 at the Lee R, this miracle? Are we to believe TRY AND' picture the actual seems a very unimportant effort, Will Zlschke—March 31 scene. A ten year old Jewish boy Spring Lake, Mrs, Dorothy De- Rum m ell Funeral Home, De- He was born in St. Johns on STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate it? Or are we to say that Jesus yet which in the mass, and often Vah of Kalamazoo, Mrs, Ann Witt at 1 p.m. with Rev. H. Jan. 22, 1894, the son of J. Court for the County of Clinton. just set an example of sharing has just heard that there is going individually, can have far-reach­ Gloven of Muskegon, Mrs. Inez Forest Crum officiating. Burial Byron and Ida Hooker Danley Estate of which. made the crowd get out to be something big going on down ing results." HENRY L. ZISCHKE, Deceased at the lake—down at the Sea of MR. EMMONS SR. Fairfield of Muskegon Heights was in Chapel Hill Memorial and attended St. Johns school and their own lunches and share with and Ethel Emmons of Brooklyn, Gardens. was a graduate ofFerrisIn- It is Ordered that on Wednesday, each other? Galilee. He runs to his mother and March 31, 1971, at 11 a.m., in the Yes, God depends on us to N.Y.; one brother, Dr. Donald She was born in Chautauqua, stitute. He married the former I say we' ought to believe the says, "Mom, can I go to see this spread His love around by per­ Probate Courtroom In the County Jesus of Nazareth everybody's Carl E. O. Emmons of Cadillac. N.Y. on Oct. 24,1908, the daugh­ Judith Clark in St. Johns onNov. Building in St. Johns, Michigan a hear­ miracle. We ought to believe forming little acts of love toward ter of Harley and Mabel McMul- 22, 1920 and was former owner ing be held on the Petition of Reva that Jesus did feed 5,000 people talking about? others. Our' little acts of love len. She married Herbert and operator of B. Danley and D, Zlschke for probate of a purported from five loaves of bread and two He's going to be down at the towards others can be likened to Emmons Sr. Bertha Oliver Hardtke in Lansing on May 16, Son, retiring in 1952. He was a will and codicil, appointment of fiduc­ fish. seashore and everybody's going iary and for a determination of heirs. the boy's lunch. Little acts of 1931 and was a member of Vic­ member of St. Johns Episcopal I ask you to believe this on the to be there! Can I go, please? love may seem Inconsequential, Church and a former member of Publication and service shall be Carl E. Emmons, 72, of 234 Bertha Oliver, 88, a former tory Circle of theEmanuelUnited made as provided by Statute and Court basis of the greatest of all mir- And can I take a lunch and stay but look at what a small lunch Cambridge Dr., Dlmondale died Wacousta resident, died Fri­ Methodist Church and Sparrow the school board and the church Rule. acles--the Incarnation, If God all day? Please? Please? accomplished when it was given Saturday, Feb. 20 at Sparrow day, Feb. 19 at Woodland Hos­ Hospital School of Nursing vestry. TIMOTHY M. GREEN could come into our world in the Can't you just imagine the boy to Jesus. Hospital in Lansing following a pital in Woodland, Calif. Alumni. A registered nurse, she Survivors include his wife, Judge of Probate form of the flesh and blood Jesus, pestering his mother until she short illness. Funeral services will be held had been employed at St. Law­ Judith; one daughter, Mrs, Dated: Feb. 18, 1971 then therelsnoreasonwhyJesus, gives in and sends him off with The same thing can happen with rence Hospital andlngham Coun­ Gerald Mohr of Muskegon C. Bruce Kelley through God's power, could not Funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 1 p.m. Attorney for the Estate a lunch? She probably thought our little acts of love. Do them Tuesday, Feb. 23 at the Osgood at Holihan Funeral Home in ty Health Department, Heights; one granddaughter, 610 S. Walnut St. feed 5,000 people from five loaves that if he was going to be such in the name of Jesus and He Funeral Home in St. Johns with Grand Ledge with Rev. Dale Survivors include her hus­ Mrs. Jack Wood of Muskegon; P.O. Box 1347 and two fish. a pest, it would be better to get can work miracles with them. Rev. Lester Priest officiating. Spoor officiating. Burial will be band; one daughter, Mrs. Robert one great-grandchild. Lansing, Michigan. 43-3 Well, so much for closing the him out of her hair for the whole This is what the importance of Burial was inMt. Rest Cemetery, in wacousta Cemetery. Zeeb of Bath; one son, Stuart of credibility gap. Now I want to day. unimportant people is all about. He was born in St, Johns on Survivors include one daugh­ Madison, Wis., two sisters, Mrs. Now picture the end of the day Dec, 23, 1898, the son of Ernest ter, Mrs. Vera McCeachy of Ruby Hoover of Geneva, HI. and when the boy comes home. He Mrs. Catherine Wygart of Lan­ bursts into the house with his Fluoride sing; seven grandchildren. Ballenger introduces bill eyes shining and his cheeks rosy red and says, "Hey, MomI Guess what me and Jesus did todayl treatment date Maurice A. We fed 5,000 people on my little • lunch! What do you think of that?" to adjust ag land values An unimportant young lad be­ extended came the hero of the day. And Haviland all he did was offer his lunch to . A bill introduced Wednesday tween value for its non-agricul­ Jesus. The boy was merely one Dates for enrollment in the Maurice A. Haviland, 73, of by State Sen. WilllamS. Ballenger f tural use and the value estab­ in the midst of 5,000. He was un­ summer topical fluoride pro­ 2043 W. Clark RD., DeWitt, died may help farmers fightthegrow­ lished for agricultural use." important until the time came to gram have been extended to April Friday, Feb. 19 at Sparrow Hos­ ing inflation of land values in "This concept of taxation of feed all those people. 1 due to vacancies still left on pital in Lansing. agricultural areas. agricultural land has been thor­ Then he became the most Im­ the schedules. Funeral services were held The bill, labeled by Ballenger oughly tested in other areas of portant until the time came to feed Monday, Feb. 22 at 3 p.m. at the as "one of the top priority bills the country," Ballenger said. all The program Is for three and Lee R. Rummell Funeral Home in of 1971,"provides forthe assess­ "At least 16 states have sim­ Then he became the most im­ four year old preschoolers and DeWitt with Rev. LaVern Bretz ment of farm land on the basis ilar programs and Maryland, New portant person around. He had the second, fifth and eighth grade officiating. Burial was in Rose of its agricultural use rather Jersey, Texas, California and food. students. All children are eligi­ Cemetery. than any uncertain potential mar­ Washington have gone so far as So he gave his lunch to Jesus ble for treatment if referred by He was born in Bath on April ket value. to amend their Constitutions to and thus became, a co-worker their dentist, even if they are 5, 1897, the son of William and The measure, similar to one with the Lord. He participated in not in the mentioned grade. provide for such means of pre­ a ml Hattie Haviland and had been a defeated in the last session of the serving open lands," said,Sena- f?cle.. . .„.,.,,.,„ ..Forms may be obtained by lifelong resident of the Bath and legislature, is designed to em all : : DeWitt area. He married the courage the preservation o ii *M ^•'New^ersey^^ s^-:^:v' UV'^veSSf-' ^^ie^ .^'T&I S IS w^^^ahfstfd-see former Helen Phelps in Lai'ngS^ OHFime agricultural: land and x.6 farm losses, cutting them to well '.happen with you'-andme.Hewants The clinics will be held in the burg on Dec. 16, 1916 and was maintain open spaces and green below the national average us to participate in miracles, he schools as in, the past with sites a member of the Valley Farms areas around encroaching urban through such legislation. wants us to be co-workers with being earmarked for St. Johns, Baptist Church. He had been sprawl. His Son. He wants to turn unim­ Fowler, DeWitt and Elsie. employed at Bishop Furniture for "1 was pleased to see the ."Prime farmland is disappear­ portant you and me into important 20 years, retiring in 1965. Governor strongly endorse this ing at the rate of a million acres people—important in His eyes. IT'S A FACT concept in his special message WILLIAM BALLENGER a year, and we must take action Survivors include his wife; five God wants us to be like the boy GOOD to the legislature on the environ­ expeditiously to stop this Serious who gave his lunch to Jesus. Good habits are your servant daughters, Mrs. Raymond Pat­ ment last week," said Ballenger. trend. —allow bad habits to creep in terson of Lansing, Mrs. Max The 29-year-old lawmaker He wants us to respond to the "I think it's also noteworthy that said the bill provides safeguards "Unfortunately, last year needs of others. and they become your master. FUNEkAL HOMES Rauschenberger of Flint, Mrs. the bill itself has 20co-sponsors House Democrats killed a sim­ Stanley Sellers of Laingsburg, against speculators who would ST. JOHNS FOWLER' —14 Republicans and six Demo­ hold such land in anticipation of ilar bill shortly after Detroit had Mrs. Harold Kelly of DeWitt and crats." been voted a $5 million, no- MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID Mrs. R. James Lyon of DeWitt; future profit from its sale but Public Notice to "I feel that this legislation without using it for agricultural strings-attached grant by the o,tMBf,f two sons, Dale and Maurice w. is urgently needed to insure that Legislature. Tike both of DeWitt; three sisters, or horticultural purposes. farmers actively engaged in their According to Ballenger, the "If we give such special treat­ Residents of Mrs. Ruth Albro of Laingsburg, occupation are not forced off Mrs. Gladys Stevenson of measure provides that when such ment to Detroit, we would be prime farmland by high taxes to seriously remiss if we didn't '°$lDt^ Okemos and Mrs. Mildred Woods agricultural land is sold, a make way for housing develop­ "three-year rollback taxwouldbe take steps to protect our prime Watertown Charter Township ments, industry, or other urban paid at the time of sale or change farmland from encroachment of uses," he added. of use based on the difference be- urban and industrial developers." "It provides that deferred tax The Watertown Charter Township Board status shall be available to farm land zoned exclusively for agri­ Limits on corn liability noted of Review will meet in Public Review at culture or horticulture or de­ exceed $225. million, up from the Township Office, Corner of Clark ountry Giants voted to agricultural or horticul­ Limitations on 1971 corn in­ surance liability Were announced last year's $150 million. and Francis. tural use for three previousyears "Current Federal Crop Insur­ and from which the owner derives today by Earl Wilson, (Indiana- Michigan) state director of the ance policyholders will not be one-third or more of his normal affected by the limitation," total income. Federal Crop Insurance Corpor­ ation (FCIC). Wilson said, "but 1970 policy­ MONDAY & TUESDAY "It also provides that the State NEWS "Because of present uncer­ holders who have cancelled their MARCH 8 & 9, 1971 Tax Commission shall establish tainty as to the effect the corn policies for the 1971 crop year criteria for the assessment of should reinstate at once. After we qualified farmland on the basis blight may have on 1971 corn 5 Minutes Sooner On yield", Wilson said, "We are reach our liability limit, we will 9 a.m. to noon-l p.m. to 4 p.m. of its productivity and net earn­ not be able to accept reinstate­ ing capacity for agricultural or limiting the amount of new in­ surance we will write on corn ments from former policyhold­ WRBJ horticultural use and capitalized ers." at a, rate representing a fair crop investments for the 1971 HERMAN OPENLANDER crop year." In most counties where Federal at- 9:55 - 10:55 - 1:55 - 2:55 - 3:55 return on investment." Crop Insurance is available on Twp. Supervisor The liability limit has been corn, protection is also available Local News In Depth set at no more than a 50 percent on soybeans and wheat.There will increase over the 1970 cropyear be no limitation on the amount 8:00-9:00- Noon -5:00 ' liability in each county where of insurance for these crops. Federal Crop Insurance on corn Interested farmers are asked NOTICE ifrom VAN W. HOAG' is available. For the 575 counties News Bulletins As They'Happen to contact the District Office at where FCIC writes insurance on 1105 West Chicago Road, RR #5, Watertown Charter Township Dear friends, corn, total coverage in 1971 can't Coldwater, Michigan 49036. Landfill will close permanently Complete Michigan . For those who may Public Notice to not know, the folding MARCH 1, 1971 Sports Coverage chairs of bur funeral home are available Residents of In the 9:00 and Noon reports for private gatherings Watertown residents may upon request. Greenbush Township purchase a $1.00 permit sticker to Do phone and re­ use the Vector landfill on Grand with Ben Johnson serve the . chairs in The Greenbush Charter Township Board River at present township rates. 4:30 ample,time to be cer­ of Review will meet in Public Review at tain they will be the Township Office,French Road. Vector Landfill Hours: available, 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sincerely, MONDAYS TUESDAY Wednesdays Saturday WRBJ MARCH 8 &9, 1971 Township Office Hours 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday & Thursday

580 BILLSHINABERRY Mildred McDonough JioagFuneral Home Twp, Supervisor ST, JOHNS, MICHIRAN 43-2 Clerk. Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY .NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A

Clinton County Area mmammmffim

1 HURCH,, i & --1^**' *Mi*"- 8 . s Church Women United In Clln- Some of the people who will ton County will be held Friday, be touched by tnese contlmill,g March 5 at the First Congrega- programs thls year are: Pe0pie tlonal Church in St Johns at on nation and older people I 1:30 p.m. . employed in national parks The speaker will be Rev. Roger througn year round mlnlstry by I Wittrup of the Shepardsville early-retired ministers, experi- United Methodist Church. mental internships, new Chris- On this day church women in tlan education materials; inter- 1 25,000 communities in the USA national students in many edupa- will unite their prayers with wo- ti ^ institutions overseas; wo­ is men in 155 countries on sixme n leaders abroad who can continents to affirm faith, hope help bridge international gaps and love in facing issues and the through special training pro­ I needs of today and tomorrow. grams and internships; women I As women all over the world in cities engaged in experimental gather in worship on this day ministries in education, com­ they will be affirming that *New munity organization, technology Life Awaits!" In exploring what and ecology; rural Christian wo­ It means to be a "new person" In men overseas who will study I Christ Church Women United will nutrition, home-making, and re­ be preparing also for the Ecu­ lated subjects. I menical Assembly, to be held In Wichita, Kansas from April22- Further use of the World Day 25. of Prayer offering wiU be: to MARY LOU LaBRECK ANN MARIE JENSEN The Assembly is being called to enable migrant farm workers I consider the meaning of God's to send representatives to policy­ making meetings and aid in crises Mr. and Mrs. J.A. LaBreck Mr. and Mrs. Jack D, Jensen breakthrough In history In rela­ of 243 Donahue Beach, Bay City tion to the tremendous potential and emergencies; to aid Ameri­ of Route 4, St. Johns announce can Indians and Spanish-speaking announce the engagement of their the engagement of their daugh­ ,for both good and ill that social daughter, Mary Lou to Terence and technological breakthroughs people to achieve new dignity ter, Ann Marie toRussell Clayton through community action in both M. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. open up for the future. Timothy Green of 605W.Hlgham 1971 will be the eighty-fourth urban and rural situations; to » Maurice Thompson of DeWltt. help Mexican women in border St., St. Johns. The bride-elect Is a senior year of the ever-widening cele­ bration of the World Day of Pray­ cities, without adequate means to PLAN SMORGASBORD LUNCHEONS The bride-elect is a senior at at St. Johns High School. support themselves and live with Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. The prospective groom is a er. On this day, women of many denominations — Protestant, dignity, to start an Industry; to The prospective groom is a 1970 graduate of St. Johns High support a woman worker to pro­ Each Thursday during the month of March the WSCS of the United 1970 graduate of Aquinas College School and is employed at Thomp­ Catholic and Orthodox —and of many races and languages, seek vide public health and family Methodist Church will sponsor a salad smorgasbord luncheon from 11 a.m. and is employed as admissions son's Jewelry, service for women and children counselor at the college. to share in an offering that will to 1:30 p.m. in Niles Hall of the church. Mrs. Gordon Vandermark, left, A June 26 wedding is being bring hope and aid to thousands in Freedom City, Mississippi, A July 24 wedding is being planned by the couple. Church Women United will Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. Bruce Fowler gathered in the Fowler home planned by the couple. around the globe. World Day of Prayer provides celebrate the stewardship of the last week to make final arrangements. Also on the committee are Mrs. offerings In continuous commit­ an occasion for participation In a Edward Sulka, Mrs. Walter Cole, and Mrs. John Rumbaugh. Price of nationwide offering committed to ment to : families in Dominica helping others through Intercon­ and the Windward Islands for the the luncheon is $1 with the proceeds to be used for ,-the building fund. tinental Mission on six con­ building of new dwellings through self-help projects;theological 1 tinents, Photo by Annette White s Clinton County Area students and Christian teachers attending an interdenominational seminary in Djakarta and in need of new women's dormitory St. Johns Child Study Club held furnishings; children in Africa Clinton County News Its February meeting in the home and Asia who desperately need of Mrs. Nancy Wells, reading material and the motiva­ Guests for the evening were tion to keep learning. Mrs, Pat Koenigsknecht, Mrs. Funds from this year's offer­ Judy Vandemark, Mrs. Ricky ings will continue to help print s Dean, Mrs. Jeanne Needham and "80 miles of children's books* Mrs, Jan Kiesel. and subsidize children's and wo­ Carlton Jarvis, game biologist men's magazines in Korea, Ar­ for the Michigan Department of gentina, Mexico and India. Natural Resources was guest speaker and spoke on "Pollution and the Housewife". He divided his leciutfedntojwo^arts: l^tye U liut ir, Mlult/03 orft h«i*i''f"' -->K P 1 fbuTn^~lc*e*nViro'n"mental prdjjsi 1 lems and 2. environmental prob­ OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS lems around the home. A ques­ UNTIL 9:00 p.m. tion and answer period followed his talk. In the business meeting that PHYLLISJEAN M. CASE AND RICHARD LEE GIVENS followed the club voted to do­ I nate children's books entitled "Wendy Well and Billy Better* I Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Case and a senior at Central Michigan to Carson City Hospital, Clinton of 7802 North Gratiot, Eureka University. Memorial Hospital and Bement 3 announce the engagement of their The prospective groom Is a Public Library. daughter, Phyllisjean M. to Rich­ graduate of Pellston High School Co-hostess for the evening ard Lee Givens of Mackinaw and is employed at Cooke Con­ were Mrs. Karen Hundley and City. He is the son of Mr. and tracting Company of Detroit. He Mrs. Janet Cortrlght I Mrs. Everett C, Givens of 6988 has served a four year tour of The group will hold a joint the Ready Street, Warren. duty with the Army. meeting on March 10 with mem­ The bride-elect is a graduate An Aug. 21 wedding date has bers from the Eureka ChlldStudy short of Rodney B, Wilson High School been set by the couple. Club which will be held In the *: community room of the Central* jacket ^SSttW::::::;:^^ National Bank. Seminar held at the PantUnd Hotel in Grand Rapids. Eagle Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moritz Mrs Charles Hlgbee were Monday evening, Feb. 15 Births Phone 626-6531 visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Ernst and Maxine. One of the most affable Clinton's Citizens of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson Tomorrow and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Selden _ left Sunday for a week's vacation ' Bannister around is Tannel's we & on the Hawaiian Islands, By Mrs Robert Valenline Colleen Murphy has missed Phone 862-4342 • MARTIN—A girl, Shari Lynn, KOENIGSKNECHT - A girl, school this week because of an diamond plaid Trevira was borntoMr.andMrs.Fredric Mallnda, was born to Mr. and illness caused by a tooth and eye R. Martin of E. Main St., West­ Mrs. Thomas Koenigsknecht of infection. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hill of phalia on Feb. 5 at St. Lawrence Fowler on Feb, 18 at Carson St. Johns were Thursday dan- costume. . .an easy-travel Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds, City Hospital. She weighed 8 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 15 ounces. The baby has onpoundse . Grandparents are Mr. North Bengal Eugene Ferrall. calf-belted sleeveless sister. Grandparents are Mr, and and Mrs. Charlie Boak and Mr. Sunday callers of Mr.and Mrs. Mrs. Alex Thelen of Fowler and and Mrs. Alfred Koenigsknecht By Mrs Wm. Ernst Eugene Ferrall were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Martin of The mother is the former Denise Mrs. Edward Whalen of Owosso topped by a bordered .Westphalia. The mother is the Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft Boak. and son, Jay' of S.W, Dallas and Arlynn Gantz of St. Louis. former Marlene Thelen. * * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krueger * * spent Friday evening, Feb. 12 short-cut jacket that's with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, were in Durand Tuesday and al­ GRAMS—A boy, Lorin Edward, so called on their daughter, Mrs, was born to Mr. and Mrs, E Fred W. Pasch. On Friday, Feb. 12 Maxine Richard Conrad and family of Robert Grams of 2114 S. De: Legion ISotes Vernon. fashion news now. Witt Rd. on Feb. 13 at Sparrow Ernst attended the Michigan ASCS Hospital. He weighed 8 pounds, The Edwin T. -Stiles Unit No. 2 ounces. The baby has one sis­ 153 of the American Legion Aux­ Chamois with blue and ter. Grandparents are Mr. and iliary met Tuesday, Feb. 16. MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY Mrs. Edward Grams and Mr. As .part of the'Americanism 15557 North East St. Lansing navy with green and white and Mrs. Lorin BIckford of Delta, program Doris Downing, chair­ Ohio. The mother is the former man, read Red Skelton's "Pledge US-27 Phone 482-6273 Karen Bickford. of Allegiance'*followedbyapray7 6 to 16 sizes. $85. * * er for peace. KRAEMER - A boy, Michael The Unit has recently been PROFESSIONAL CAREER Jan, was born to Mr. and Mrs. listed as one of the five quoto Dan Kraemer Jr. of 104 W. Units in the eighth district IN COSMETOLOGY Lincoln on Feb. 14 at Carson Members were reminded to City Hospital. He weighed 7 bring their Betty Crocker NEW CLASSES STARTING MAR. 2 pounds. The baby has one broth­ coupons to the March meeting as er. Grandparents are Mr. and this will end the coupon program AN services rendered by supervised Senior Mrs. Dan Kraemer Sr and Mr, also one pound coffee cans to be students, for a minimum charge. and Mrs. Lewis Wiser. The used for Poppy canisters In May mother is the former Sandra should be saved. APPOINTMENTS NOfNECESSARY The annual Legion Birthday Wiser. Clinic Hours: Tues. & Thurs. 9:30-7 p.m. * * Dinner will be held Saturday, March 13 at 7 p.m. It Is potluck Wed., Fri. & Sat. Mil 4=30 BAUER - A girl, Renee so bring your own table service Michelle, was born to Mr. and and a dish to pass If you plan to finroll Now to insure your acceptance in the Mar. 2 class. Mrs. Barry Bauer of 904 North attend. Coffee and cake will be Oakland, St. Johns on Feb. 15furnished . For information, write or call at Carson City Hospital, She Mrs. Sonnenberg, Manager weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces. Others get quick results East Grand River at Charles, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with Clinton County News Wigs & Hair pieces cleaned Si styled Jacab^orig East Lansing Edward Motz, The mother is the classified ads-<-you Willi tobt FREE PARKING former Betty Motz. mi* ril nil ^MtfiMMtto^UiMi MMb ^mtUmim JmM* Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971

By LORRAINE SPRAGUE Extension Sewing tips Home Economist • -, r - .' ' - * v • •••*•* . -I * ¥

Scarcely a week passes but BONDED FABRICS cut more finishes are necessary. The seam what someone calls the Extension easily than many unbonded ones. edge may be left plain, or pinked office asking about sewing or For example, a slippery crepe or if one prefers a more finished caring for bonded fabrics. sagging jersey when bonded to a look. It Is possible to bind seams in unlined coats or jackets when One of the first things we must stabilized backing is much easier the visible seam edge might be understand about bonded fabrics to manage. unattractive. 55 is that such a fabric is really two Sharp bent-handle dressmak­ Since bonded fabrics are really pieces of fabric fastened together ing shears are recommended. If two fabrics in one, itls important with an adhesive producing a pro­ the bonded fabric is not too heavy to concentrate on as little bulk as duct which is handled as one to cut both pieces at once, simply possible. And since flat smooth single piece of cloth. fold the face fabric to the inside, Depend on us for beautifully-printed hems are the mark of a well In general there is a face fabric place the pattern pieces on top made garment, the tailor's hem is wedding invitations and announcements, which is the "right" side and the and cut. invariably a wise choice" correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, "wrong" side which may be of a If it seems desirable to cut the Women enjoy sewing on bonded prompt service. Free estimates. woven, knit, or even felted fabric. garment pieces singly, put pat­ Often this "wrong" or under side tern pieces on the under or fabrics because they are quick and easy. For All Printing Needs.., serves as a lining material also. "wrong" side and cut. Be sure to 8 Sometimes both sides of a re­ wash all washable fabrics before It is necessary to always look versible material. cutting to remove any residual for care instructions on the fabric shrinking. bolt or hang tags of ready-mades. Manufacturers of bonded fabrics Chalk or tailor tacks are most Clinton County News do not all use the same adhesive. commonly used for marking 1 bonds. Most bonds do not easily If directions say ^machine adapt to dressmaker's carbon and wash", "hand wash", "do not a tracing wheel. dryclean* or "dryclean only" As withanyfabric.atestshoqld those directions should be fol­ 1 be made on scraps of the fabric lowed. Some adhesive are soluble in drycleaning fluids, 8 to determine the best stitch and IS KENNETH KONEVAL, Ms tension. A mercerized cotton others are extremely sensitive wife, Roberta and their son, Ken­ thread of a slightly darker shade to heat so that water or iron neth, age three years old are performs satisfactorily if a per­ temperatures can affect them, "Bubbling", a loosening of the P new residents of 105 Soutr fect match is not possible. Swegles. Koneval is employed two fabrics, "measles" a staining from diss lived adhesive and as a sales representative for PLAIN SEAMS work for most similar problems can occur if Monarch Foods. They are form­ garments and are the easiest to proper cleaning procedures are er residents of Detroit where he make. Since bonded fabrics do 1 not followed. MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL HALSTED was employed by Cannon Shoe not ravel, no special seam Store. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Halsted children, Mr. and Mrs. Eric of rural Maple Rapids were Halsted of Lawton, Dennis RANDALL K. BISSONETTE Halsted at home and Cathy and his wife, Christine are new Light affects color guests of honor at a dinner held at Bavarian Inn, Frankenmuth in Halsted of Lansing. Larry Mc- residents of 902 East Sturgis home furnishings, on the walls Diarmid was also a guest. Street, Apt. 1. Bissonette is as­ Light definitely affects colors. honor of their 25th wedding an­ So before redecorating your or on the floors. niversary. The Halsteds were married in i sistant parts manager at Cain's Lansing and have lived in Maple home, do a bit of experimenting On the other hand the aqua, The event was held Sunday, They are former residents of green and blue bulbs emphasize Rapids area for the past 25 years. Ypsilanti. with light and color. Feb. 14 and hosted by their Natural and artificial light can the cool colors and tone down They have one grandson, Adam. the warm colors in your decora­ i THE FORD TEAM ARTHUR R. LOVER and his enhance or distort a beautiful color. Incandescent light Is tive scheme. % wife, Loraine are new residents & of 1308 South Oakland Street "warm". It creates a friendly, Also, using different colored wants to play ball with you Lover is employed as a mechanic homelike feeling. It sharply de­ bulbs, it's possible to emphasize at Egan Ford Sales. They are fines objects and shadows. or subdue seasonal changes as former residents of rural Elsie. It enhances warm colors such well. They can create coolness * * as yellow, orange, red and brown in summer and warmth in winter. Egan Ford Sales, Inc. BILL E. BUTLER andhiswlfe, and subtly subdues cool greens The use of light is an important Claire are new residents of 901 and blues. part of decorating. Let it help 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS North Lansing Street. The couple Colored Incandescent bulbs are you in creatin g the effect you was married Dec. 5 in the Con­ available in yellow, pink, aqua, want In your home. Use Your Seat Beltill gregational Church in St. Johns. green and blue. Used primarily for decorative purposes, tinted , Butler Is employed at Oldsmoblle Clinton County in Lansing and Mrs. Butler is bulbs produce less light than un- employed as a secretary at Mich­ tinted bulbs of equal wattage, i igan State University. so you may need to use more of COUNTY J0ARD OF , them for your desired effect. * Social Events It - -*<••» W «"J>»W •* r-t *-** t_ • JOSEPH W. JANES, his wlfSJ IN GENERAL, tinted light ac­ Gladys and their children, Joseph cents similar colors and sub­ COMMISSIONER'S MEETING Jr. and Virginia are new resi­ dues complementary colors. For I & example yellow and pink bulbs Ovid area residents who spend dents of 108 Spring Street. They the winter months in Florida are former residents of Maple produce a warm tint of light that A meeting of the Clinton County Board of intensifies warm colors (yellow, held their annualpicnicinCortez, Rapids. Janes and his wife are Fla. on Monday , Feb. 15. The Commissioner's will be held on Tuesday, March both employed at Michigan State orange, red or brown) and sub­ dues the cool colors (greens and event was held at Sunny Shores i 2, 1971. At 1:30 p.m. the following applications University. blues) that you might have in Trailer Park with 125 persons will be heard: * * attending. Arrangements for this year's i gathering were made by Mr, and i DALLAS TOWNSHIP R. E. BENSON Mrs. David .Houghton, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Westley, Mrs. St. Elizabeth Guild will meet Edith Snyder, Mr. andMrs.Mer- at the home of Mrs. G.J. New- An application for approval and recommen­ PLUMBING ton Nourse, Mr. and Mrs. Ward house, 5611 W. Townsend Rd., Estes and Mr. and Mrs. King dations to construct a telephone exchange St. Johns on Monday, March 1 p Serviss. building to serve the present exchange areas & at I;30 p.m. Fred Ramsey, formerly of of Fowler and Pewamo on the following described Mrs, Doris Swatman will pre­ HEATING sent a program on Red Cross Shepardsville, took the honors parcel of land: activities. as being the oldest present. He The easternmost acre of the S. 9 acres of the 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS * # is 92 years old. Phone 224-7033 Following a dinner the after­ i E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 10, S. of Railroad Bingham Grange will meet at the hall on Friday, Feb, 26 at noon was spent visiting, T7N-R4W, Dallas Township, Clinton County, 8 p.m. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Don Cham­ MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R. ALDRICH i Michigan. 3 MASTER Business meeting and program berlain were appointed as chair­ will be followed by light refresh­ man for next year's event. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Aid- ments. Maple Rapids and are the parents rich of Maple Rapids observed * * of one son, Larry of Colorado OLIVE TOWNSHIP PLUMBERS Mrs. Mary Masarik of 305 their 25th wedding anniversary Springs and one daughter, Lana, American-Standard West Lincoln Street, St. Johns Feb. 14. a student of Central Michigan Clinton County Pomona Grange was a recent visitor of Silver An application for a permanent special use will meet with Bingham Grange Mr, Aldrlch and the former University, Plumbing, Hot Water Springs, Fla. permit, for the purpose of constructing and on Saturday, Feb. 27 at 11 p.m. Alice Rando were married in Heating maintaining an electric substation hereafter A potluck will be held at noon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maier and those attending should bring referred to as the "Loomis Substation" on the Lennox Warm Air accompanied by Mrs. EarlShow- Sf own table service and a dish to erman recently returned from a following described property: Heating and Air pass. Bingham Grange will 12,000 mile trip that covered The N. 198 ft. of the E. 330 ft. of the SE Conditioning furnish a hot dish. western states and Hawaii, Afternoon session will begin 1/4 of Sec. 8, Olive Township, T6N-R2W, Points of interest on their trip at 1;30 p.m, and will feature B. were Carlsbad Caverns, Old Clinton County, Mich. CUSTOM SHEET Stanley Poculs as guest speaker. Mexico, Imperial Valley and a Entertainment will be furnished stop in La Mesa to visit a cousin. METAL SHOP by the music department of St. In Los Angeles they visited a 55 EAGLE TOWNSHIP Johns High School and Delores nephew and saw sights of the Harris of Bingham Grange will metropolitan area plus making 47 Years Same Address provide a vocal solo. An application for approval & recommendations visits to Disneyland, Hollywood to operqte an asphalt plant on the following | and attending the Rose Bowl fes­ described parcel of land: tivities. They visited a taped television The W 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 8 & the show and while in Long Beach S. 53 & 1/3 acres of the E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 viewed the Queen Mary. of Sec. 8, T5N-R4W, in the State of Michigan, They jetted to Hawaii aboard K GENE GWAZDALA&HIS GENIALS a 747 Jet and while there were guests of Col. and Mrs. Harold WESTPHALIA TOWNSHIP JOHNNY STANULIS Maier who showed them the sights si: & THE POLKA JACKS of Oahu. An application for approval & recommendations Las Vegas, Hoover Dam,Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest were to operate and maintain a mobile home park on FEB. 27 visited enroute home. They also the following described parcel of land: COVER spent some time with Mr.Maler's 2 1/2 Mi. East of Owosso on M-21 CHARGE Beginning on the N, In. of Sec. 16, T6N-. sister in Kansas before returning home. MR. AND MRS. FREDREWERTS R4W, at a point 1580.0 ft. W. of the NE cor Lansing Spring of the NWl/4of the NE 1/4 of Sec. 11, Rewerts, Mrs. Carol Martinez ANTIQUE & COLLECTORS Weit Elsie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rewerts of and Bill Rewerts all of St. Johns T6N-R4W, Westphalia Twp., Clinton County i St. Johns were guests of honor and Mr. and Mrs, James Rewerts, By Mrs Wayne Mead Michigan: th S 280.0 ft, th. W 60.0 ft. to Sunday, Feb. 14 at a dinner at Gerald Rewerts and Mr. and SHOW - SALE Phone 862-5447 Bill Knapp's in Lansing in cele­ the Kloeckner drain; th NWMy alg said drain Mrs. Paul Thompson all of Ovid. National Guard Armory — S. Washington St, bration of their 40th wedding an­ Their son, Thomas, who is ser­ to the North line of Sec 16; th E450 ft on niversary. ving in the Navy and stationed Mrs. Russell Llbey Is in Spar­ the N. In of Sec 16 to the pt of beg. March 5-6-7 > The dinner was hosted by their in Spain, was unable to attend. row Hospital in Lansing, for children, Mr. and Mrs. Norman treatment and observation. The Rewerts were formerly of Friday, Saturday, & Sunday Rewerts, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Flanagan, 111. WILLIAM M. COFFEY, Mr, and Mrs. David Peabody Rewerts, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald 1:00 - 10:00 p.m. (1:00 - 9:00 Sunday) traveled to Torch Lake Friday Zoning Administrator 43-1 to visit Lee Wheeler. Free Parking Public Invited Page j[ A Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Woman's Club hear Park director Speak Hmnnir

Mrs. A. Fraser MacKinnon Mrs. John Rumbaugh, club recording secretary; Mrs. James man of the day, introduced guest entertained the St. Johns Wo­ president, welcomed the guests Leon, corresponding secretary; speaker for the day, Lance man's Club on Wednesday, Feb. and new members to the meet­ and Mrs, Charles Wood, treasur­ Koschtlal, park .supervisor at 17 and was assisted by the tea ing, Glrlstown donations were er. Sleepy; Hollow State Pajrk. committee, Mrs. Clifford Lum- discussed and announcement Directors named were Mrs. Koschtlal, who is employed by bert, Mrs. John Jones and Mrs. made of the upcoming Legisla­ John Rumbaugh, Mrs, Edward the Department df Natural Re­ Lyle Fenner. tive Day to be held in Lansing Sulka and Mrs. Harry Murphy. sources; showed the members on March 10. Mrs. Lloyd Harris, home, life Mrs. Alan Dean was named and guests maps and talked on the development of the Sleepy APRIL 16 and religion chairman opened Mrs. C. W. Lumbert, chair­ to the nominating committee, the meeting with a devotional. Hollow project. DEBBIE HUSS man of the nominating com­ Mrs. Leo Pouch and Mrs. Roy Accomplished violinist, John mittee presented the slate of Davis presented thumb-nail The next meeting will be held JIM PRICE Eldridge, who is a sophomore officers for the coming year. sketches of their activities as at the First Congregational at St, Johns High School, per­ They are Mrs. Roy David, pres­ clubwomen, their families and Church In St. Johns on March 3 MAY 22 formed Mozart's No. 5 A Major, ident; Mrs. Averill Carson, vice- interests. when the program will feature BONNIE SHARICK adagio and allegro aperto. president; Mrs. Corey Vance, Mrs. Charles Wood, chair- "Art". LEE WISDOM 0 Pewamo Bannister

MRS. IRENE FOX MRS, ROBERT VALENTINE Ph. 824-2021 Ph. 862-4342

SEMINAR MEMBERS While on her way to church The Schafers are former rural people can see the pictures taken GROUP TRAVELS Sunday morning Feb. 21, Mrs. residents of Pewamo. by the three young people on the TO WASHINGTON Clinton Memorial Hospital employees recently attended a Manage­ Pauline Cook fell near St. Monday Feb. 15 the trailer U.S.-Washington Seminar. Itiyill Gloria Swanson, Marcie Moore Joseph's Catholic Church. Mrs, home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ross begin at 7:30 p.m. instead of the ment Development seminar in Alma. From left to right are Patricia Ann and Cathy Ensign of Bannister [i7iTmijmtninmitiHimtiircTTmn Cook was taken to Ionia County was destroyed byfireaboutl0:30 usual 8 p.m. attended a United Nations-Wash­ Simmet, Mary Louise Ewing, Mary Frances Crosby, Gloria M, Willette, Memorial Hospital where she p.m. No one was home at the time. ington Seminar during the week of Dorothy Isabelle Schools, Mildred A. Luther, Vincent Geller, and underwent surgery Monday Neighbors seeing flames shoot­ Feb. 12-20. morning. ing from the trailer called fire Donald G. Isbell. Standing is Dr. W, Victor Bielinski, Academic Dean. The nine day seminar was con­ Mrs. Reglna Kramer was dis­ departments from Pewamo- and ducted bytheWestMichigan Con­ charged from St. Lawrence Hos­ Lyons. The trailer home was lo­ ference of the United Methodist pital in Lansing Thursday, Feb. cated at the intersection of Kim­ Church, through the Conference Clinton hospital staffers attend seminar 18. ball Rd. and Divine Highway. Mr. and Mrs, Ross, who have Youth Concil. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryner CLINTON othy I. Schoals, business man­ neer. been married 11 months, re­ The girls were part of a group Eight employees from Clinton of Portland spent Friday evening ager, Gloria Willette, officeman- The objective of the seminar ported all their wedding gifts of 88 high school juniors and sen­ Memorial Hospital were among with their sister, Mrs. Laurine ager, Mary Crosby, food super­ was to learn how to use man­ were destroyed. Estimated iors from some fifty United Central Michigan area hospital Schafer. T HI E-A.T;R E| visor, MaryEwing, R.N., Mildred agement principles and to reg- damage to the trailer contents Methodist churches throughout personnel who have attended a Monday Feb. 22 Anthony Bower L ST. JOHNS, MICH, Luther personnel director, Don­ ognize their applicability'in sup­ was $5,000. Mr. and Mrs. Ross the western half of the State of seminar on management develop­ at Sparrow Hospital is improv­ 1 ald Isbell, executivehousekeeper ervisory functions of all types are at the home of his' parents, Michigan. The purpose of the ment in Alma. ing, and Vincent Geller, chief engi­ and at all levels. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross of Seminar was to study the United Friday'thru Thursday Feb. 26 thru March 4 Mrs, Theresa Simon spent a E, Washington, Ionia, Nations and the Congress of the week with her daughter and son- The classes, which began Nov. United States, in the light of the in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood 18 and held 10 weeks, were under principles of Christian citizen­ Thelen and family at Mt. Plea­ accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Max It's a Feline Frolic... ^, Purr-feet in every way! the direction of Dr. W. Victor ship. This will be the sixteenth sant while their grandson, Brian Reynolds on a two week stay in Bielinski, academic dean and year that such a Seminar has received his first communion. Mexico. They were on a tour been conducted by the West Mich­ professor of management of with a group of 26 people. They WALT DISNEY Mrs, Charles Cook accom - igan Conference Youth Fellow­ Northwood Institute. Fowler flew to Mexico City and took a production!' panied Mr, and Mrs. Michael ship Group, The Bannister United y bus on the tour ending at Aca- THE Those attending from Clinton Cook to Flint where they spent Methodist Church of which the pulco, They returned home Fri­ Memorial Hospital were Patricia the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ' three girls are active in the MRS. CECILIA THELEN day, Simmet, director of nurses, Dor­ ward Keller and family and cele­ United Methodist Youth Fellow­ Ph. 582-2963 brated the birthday of Kathy Kel­ Mrs. Frank Ormston of rural ship, have now sent 20 young I ler. St. Johns spent Sunday afternoon people on this trip in the past A WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATURE! Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Mrs. Mable Cook is staying at visiting with Mrs. Laurine nine years. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mil­ Schafer. ler and family visited Mr. and the home of her son and daugh­ Gloria, Marcie and Cathy are TECHNICOLOR?) «»|G| NOTICE ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Released by BUENA VISTA Distribution Gg , Inc. > P1970 Walt Disney Productions Mrs. Paul Schafer and family Mary Wahl were her daughter and juniors at Ovid - Elsie High of DeWitt Friday evening. Cook while recovering from a School. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Swan- CITY OF DEWITT PROPERTY OWNERS broken wrist. family Mr. andMrs.RonaldMotz Thomas Koenigsknecht was a and Ron Motz of rural St. Johns. son are the parents of Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howarth Mr. and Mrs, Richard Moore are l DeWitt City Board of Review supper guest of Mrs. Lula Boak Friday. and Beth Ann of Ionia were sup- Sister Marie Diane was hon- Marcie's parents and Cathjjis the * 'a WALT DISNEY productions-. ^ B will meet in Public Review at Cite* , *i 'Xj^daughter* wasr-born to Mrl:: oredj.wittuai birthday and family of Lansing were Sun­ ily Sunday. cluding a birthday cake baked by six adult advisors: Rev. and Mrs. TCPLIUinni flD* R« R«l««edby BUEHA VJSHDISTRIBUTION CO, mc / MARCH 22, 1971 day dinner guests of Mrs, Opal Mrs. Barbara Steinke left her mother was served. Others Richard E. Johns,* directors of ItlffinibULUn ei970Hi)tOijneyP(oductlonr jf Miller. Thursday Feb. 18 to spend a few present were Sister Lucita, Sis­ the Seminar for the past two Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder days In Saginaw with her son and ter Dorene and Sister Dolorita. years, of the Lansing Faith 1 P.M. to 7:30 P. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Sister Marie Diane's birthday United Methodist Church; Rev. Thomas Steinke. It Pays to Shop at Board of Review will also meet in closed Mrs. Anthony WieberofSt. Johns was Feb. 20. She received many and Mrs. Curtis E. Cruff of the visited Mrs. John Schneider who Pewamo primary election was nice gifts and cards. Benton Harbor Newhope United session March 8, 1971. Monday Feb. 15 instead of March Methodist Church and Rev. and is a patient at Owosso hospital. Recent guests of Marie Cook Eldon T. Smith A baptismal dinner was held 9. Only the Republican party of­ Mrs. Eldon K. Eldred of the Ed- fered any candidates and four were Mrs. Marvin Thelen of more United Methodist Church. City Assessor 43^ Sunday at the' home of Mr. and rural Fowler and Mrs. Leon d\l\aaJ\innoti ± persons seekingthe trustee posi­ The group traveled by bus, and Mrs. Gerald Fox. Guests were Thelen of rural St. Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Thelen, tions caused the runoff primary. returned home Saturday, Feb. 20. Put the frosting on your Winter Mrs. Mildred Fox left Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Thelen and Fifty-eight persons turned out day Feb. 18 to be at the home of WSCS MEET For Better Values Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Fox of St. to vote and incumbent Jerome Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bussa in •The Bannister WSCS met VACATION Johns and Mrs. Martin Fox. Fox was defeated by William Rockford while Mrs. Bussa and Wednesday evening in Wesley NEW Mr. and Mrs. George Gomez Heckman for one of the trustee baby are at the hospital. Center. Roll call found 17 mem­ and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. positions. The other two trustees A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. bers present. Thank you notes SPRING Richard Goerge visited their named for two year terms were Bussa Friday, Feb. 19. Weigh­ were read from Mrs. E. Kubln- parents Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Paul Fox and David Kramer. ing 6 pounds and 2 ounces. The ger, Bethel Kelsey, Thomas ... .take a Goerge and family. Other officers nominated without new arrival will join a sister, Moore, Mrs. Betty Cox, John FABRICS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Boog of opposition were Carl Walter, Kaye and a brother Christopher, Wilkes family and Lydia Peters. CARRIBEAN Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs, president; , Jerome Barker, Robert Louis has three grand­ An Invitation to attend the NOW ON DISPLAY Roman Simon and family Sunday clerk; Frank Heckman, treasur­ parents, Mrs. Mildred Fox, Pe­ Chapin Church to hear Mission­ CRUISE! evening. er; Edmond Miller, assessor. wamo and Mr. and Mrs. Archi­ ary Mary Jean Tennant on March PERMANENT PRESS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Feneis A double birthday celebration bald of St. Mary's in Northern 3 was read. It was announced Dacron & Cotton ...andhave EDISON TRAVEL BUREAU and family of Lansing visited Mr. was held at the home of Mr. and Michigan. Mrs. Bussa is the that World Day of Prayer will arrange it and Mrs. William T.Simmon and Mrs, Guttlieb Schafer of Ionia, former Mary Ellen Fox. be held in Ashley on March 5, DOUBLE KNIT family Sunday. The family of Mr. and Mrs, A sack lunch will be held at You'll be surprised at the LOW COST of posh Sunday dinner and afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon Guttlieb Schafer honored their guests of Maude Doane and Ralph 12:30 p.m. It was voted to give Polyesters treatment as you cruise the blue waters .. .terrific and family of Lansing spent Sun­ father on his 78 birthday which Doane were Mr. and Mrs, Wil­ an extra $10 for the collection 100% Dacron food .. .air conditioned cabins .. .attend the day with her parents, Mr. and was Feb. 16, also honored was liam Olson, Edward, Blllie and to be taken that day. captain's party .. .all kinds of fun! Mrs. Leonard Thelen, his sister, Mrs. Rose Adams Marilyn of Sheridan also Mrs. President Mildred Bradley Whipped Cream The Confraterity of Christian of Ionia whose birthday was Feb, Florence Calkins. reminded the group that they will You can cruise a day, a weekend or even months! Mothers had Its communion 22. There was a potluck dinner be holding the Day ApartServices 1 -f Honored at a birthday din­ breakfast after 8:30 a.m. mass including a large birthday cake at Bannister on March 25. This J- We've sent thousands of people cruising..-they ner Sunday Feb. 21 at the home Bonded Orion 1 Sunday, with 11 members pres­ baked by Mrs, Carl Schafer of of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mc- is a district meeting. came home happy! ent. 15 new members were in­ Pewamo. The afternoon was Corkel of SpauldingRd.wasMrs. The next meetingwill be March Remember this: When you buy a cruise or airline stalled. The speaker at the din­ spent playing cards and visiting. Rose Stump. 17 and it was decided to make Simplicity ner was Mrs. Kathleen Thomson it a family night so that more ticket from Edison Travel it never costs you a and prizes were won by Mrs. Patterns penny more than if you dealt directly with the Julia Spitzley and Mrs. Gertrude Steamship or Airline Company. Witgen. McCall The bridge club had a delayed EVERY birthday dinner for Mrs. Patterns NO CLIENT HAS EVER PAID Caroline Geller Sunday at a St. A CENT FOR OUR SERVICES!!! Johns resturant. Knit Mr, and Mrs. Donald Theis jf COAT IS and family visited his parents, Cottons Write to us about cruises to the Bahamas, the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theis Carribean, Europe, Asia, the Orient, South Sunday. Jfk REDUCED Polyester America, Mexico or any place in the world .. .yes, we handle hotel reservations, too. * ?P5 JHiH Here's your chance to buy Crepes Valley Farms ^j§kfl||P|K a good winter coat at ^^^^^^1 leas than 1/2 price! ALL EXPENSE CRUISES Butcher DeWitt j^J^^S^^ Values to $48.00 Linen i from 58500 Attending Friends Night at Printed Maple Rapids Feb. 20 were Mr. and Mrs. Archie'Moore, Mr. and •Pfl^^^^K^I Values to $58.00 Canvas Roy J. Millwood Mrs. Ken Richards, Mr. and Mrs. St, Johns Lions Club Edison Travel Bureau, Inc. Marshall Warren, Mr. and Mrs. presents 3210 Cleveland Avenue „ ^Ti^tfir NOW $?4^ Fort Meyers,"Florida 33901 Charles Ream, Mr. and Mrs. Don Sport Steavens, Mrs. William Weston, The Return Of If \& Values to $64.00 Mrs. Willis McNaughton and Mrs. Denim I 'am interested in a winter cruise to Russell Allgaier Without any obligation on my part, please send me Gertrude Doak. Complete information. Frederick Balderson of 106 N. and others Scott, DeWitt, is in Sparrow Hos­ line of notions Name Friday and Saturday 4 A few in higher brackets pital*. Feb. 26 & 27 SEERSUCKER Street No. or RFD Valley Farms Hobby Club will City .State. St. Johns High meet Thursday, Feb. 25 at8p,m. School Auditorium ^*W|L \^ Vinyls-all purpose Shop Now While Zip with Mrs. Jack dhristie, 16085 7:30 iJ.m. T*5ftT fake Kjrs-Wobls EskeS Street, Mrs. BernardCorr Adults $£.00 the Selection \i Complete is cb-hosless. P'lace mats will 14-Unddr $1*00 St. Johns'l Fur Trtrrfs Reference: Edlsdn National Bank, Part Meyer's, Florida^ be made. _i * - • . — -• • ' - • 1 rn' '• Page ]2A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971

FOWLER RESIDENTS; Take SPINET PIANO. May be had by BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, * HELP WANTED * BUSINESS your ads to Flnkbeinar's Phar­ * FOR SALE MISC. macy for fast, convenient ser­ small monthly payments. See Heavy steel rod dip galvanized CLASSIFIED AD PAGES it locally. Write Credit Dept. after welding. For years of rust OPPORTUNITY vice I 50-dhtf Box 12, Mishawaka, Ind. 43-2p free service. Economical and CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per In- . BOYS AGE 12 to 16 for Detroit FOR SALE: Parts for all electric' J 1 ideal for yard fencing. No stretch­ Free Press carrier routes in ON THE'FARM-TTIRE SERVICE. sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE shavers. Levey's Jewelry, SURGE MILKER UNITS are en­ ing needed. See it at Fedewa OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item St. Johns. Phone 224-2575 or "FREE LIMITED FRANCHISES 'Phone Collect St. Johns '224-< STILL AVAILABLE" -Cham­ Elsie. l*-tf gineered for better cow milk­ Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,' sells the first week. 485-6420. 43-3p 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. pionship mini-cycle bike, and ing. No milking machine company 5 1/4 S. of Fowler, J^I 17-tf ,39-tf SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for,your charged roadster vehicle line. T.V. spot can rightfully claim that its ROUTE SALESMAN, for estab­ FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, ad within 10 days of insertion. support-excellent return. Rupp milker does the best job of cow lished wholesale bakery route. lightly frosted. Never beer, NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try USED EQUIPMENT—2 MM Jet Michigan, 1525 W. King Street, milking because it still takes a BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 Apply between 3 and 5 p.m. at worn. $20 Phone 224-2458. After "SLEEPERS". Satisfaction Star—3 tractors; 1MMG-1000 Owosso, Michigan 48867. 42-3p 5 p.m. 32-dhtf guaranteed or money back. Only man to do the job right. We Wonder Bread, Hostess Cake, sincerely believe that Surge tractor; 1 Hawk built spreader, 4440 N. East St., Lansing. 43-lp 98$. Parr's Pharmacy. 41-5p 145 bu. One 12 ft. spring tooth ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo Milkers make it easier for the * WANTED good man to do a better job of harrow. 12 1/2 ft. field, culti­ WANTED MAN to work on farm. tape recorder. Professional SHALLOW WELL PUMPS -ready vator. 13 ft. crowft.cultipacker. UNTIL 5 F>.M. MONDAYS MISCELLANEOUS model. $200. Call 224-4377 after to use, mounted on 12 gallon cow milking. O'Connor Dairy Green Meadow Farms, Elsie Equipment where you getService. 12 ft. MM disc harrow. 33 Massey 862-4389. 43-3p 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf tank, $98.50. Dean's V 81 SHard- Harris tractor. 3-14 inch bottom RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ware, St. Johns. 42-12 42-3p plow, mounted, 5-14 inch bottom WANTED COUNTRY HOME or NEW AND used car salesman. FOR SALE: Commercial Speed semi-mounted plow. 8ft. MM pull FOR FAST RESULTS— PHONE 224-2361 farm to rent between Lansing Queen washing machine, holds WATER HEATERS -gas or elec­ KENDALL extra potency dry cow type disc. 10 ft. John Deere wheel All interviews are confiden­ and St. Johns. Resume and ref­ treatment stays at the source tial. Apply in person. Cains 9 x-12 shag rug. 3 1/3 years tric, glass lined - from $67.88 disc. Marten's Service, MM or ENTERPRISE 8201 erences furnished. Call (517) old. Gas ironer, 48 inches wide, up. Dean's V & S Hardware, of infection. 12 syringes $6.60. Buick-Pontiac. 31-tf 35^0088. Dealer, on Forest Hill Rd. be­ 43-lp 3 1/2 years old. Stair-glide, 3 St. Johns. 42-8 O'Connor Dairy Equipment, St. tween Jason and Pratt. Phone years old. Rivard NursingHome, Johns. 42-3p 626-6642. 43-1 EUROPE 1971 WANTED-Chap- WANTED - BUILDING SITE, 313 E. Higham, phone 224-2985. • PETS erones and students for bond­ LET US recommend a painter or about 2 acres, wooded, on hard 31-tf paper Hanger for you. Your BEAUTY COUNSELOR Cosmet­ ed educational European and surface road. Del Blumenshine, ics. No waiting for merchan­ FOR' SALE: Oliver 550 tractor Sherwiri Williams Dealer. Fink- THROUGHBRED COLLIE DOG Real Estate Oriental summer tours. For 301 AuburnSt.S.E.,GrandRapids LATEX WALL PAINT - Use Tru dise. Call or writeMildredPom- and loader. Phone Fowler 582- beiners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. for stud service. Call 224- information call or write Mrs. Mich. 49506. 42-3p Test Paints for top value and eroy 713 W. Main, Carson City 5897. 43-lp 120 ACRES North of Ashley. 21-ti 4829. 42-3p Connie Travers, 1512 Victor full satisfaction. As low as $3.39 48811. Phone 584-3170, 42-3p Can be sold as three 40's for Ave., Lansing, 48910. Phone 489- gallon. Our top quality at only CROP HAIL INSURANCE farming or recreation. One with WANTED USED baby bed, in good ELECTROLUX $18.45, 3 left, A- buildings. 0989. 43-3p $5.88. Dean's V & S Hardware, call now-no premium condition. Also used camping 1 condition with cleaning tools 'BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- * POULTRY 2 BEAUTIFUL NEW homes in St. Johns. 42-10 TIONS and accessories. to pay until October MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - equipment. FOR SALE: Woman's and paper toss out bags. Only Ashley. Speedy service. Finkbeiner's Ladles and men.over 25, earn winter coat, size 14-16 in good $18.45 cash. Call 224-6151, 9 CRAZIER INSURANCE AGENCY SEVERAL REAL desirable FRANCIS • AVIATION, INCiv Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf while you learn. Opportunities to condition. Phone 224-3592.43-3p a.m. to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. Grand Ledge FOR SALE: Muscovy ducks, 25$ farms with buildings. k Travel the .safe way with our, 43-1 627-2125 earn $200 per week. Must be neat charter service or learn to fljf &M a pound live. Phone 224-7452. ALSO Building sites. and own a late model car. For TIMBER WANTED: Logs :arid EAST OLIVE PTO CARNIVAL- BOOMS RED and white top silos; 43-3p witft-'xis. -Vets approved. Capitol; 4-USED SINGERS last year's personal interview write, Man­ standing timber.' Logs 'de­ Saurday, March 13, 5 to 9 Now being sold for 1971 at M.M. CORD RAY, City Airport—Ph": 484-1324.-- model $51.50. Comes with a ager, Box296,Alma, Mich. 48801 livered to our yard. DEVER- P.m. Green Rd. DeWitt. Games, EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT PURE BRED game fowl. Stags 23*t walnut sew table and is fully Salesman 41-3p EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. baked goods, door prizes. 43-3p PRICES. 42'years of experience and hens, Hatch andMinerBlue equipped to zig - zag, write Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 Hubbardston Road,' Pewamo, mean the best possible job for Very reasonable. Inquire 4161 FOR SALE: (1) Red Plaid Wool names, make buttonholes and Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf REMOVE carpet paths and spotsj you. We do the complete job East Grand River Rd., Bancroft, HUGH ROBERTSON \ . WOMEN'S LIB - We're for it. mackinaw size 46 long; (1) fancy designs by inserting cams fluff beaten down nap with including the foundation. Write Michigan. 42-3p Agency Realtor Michigan Company, Inc. has pair Red Plaid woolZouaveHunt- and winds the bobbin automatic­ Blue Lustre. Rentshampooer$l. or call today and get all the facts 110 S, Main St. opening in St. Johns for an Others get quick results ing pants, size 38-long. (1) Red ally. Only $51.50 cash or terms Dean's V & S Hardware, down­ about the silo with the heaviest aggressive full or part-time man* with Clinton County News Plaid Mackinaw - size medium arranged. Trade-ins accepted. Ithaca, ph. 875-4828. town St. Johns. 43-1 and best inside finish. Silq-Matic or woman' to call on buyers of classified ads—you will, tool (1) pair size 10 sheepskin packs. Call 224-6151, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. * LIVESTOCK and VanDale unloaders and feed­ cleaning supplies. Everybody L.G. Spitler, call 224-2574 after Electro Grand. 43-1 ing equipment. 'Booms Silo Co., needs them, stores, factories, ATTENTION WOMEN 5:00 p.m. 42-dhtf SUMP PUMPS - 3 styles always •*" churches. You sell from our big Sell life time metal engraved in stock - available as low as Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich., 48441 FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, USER VERIFAX copy machine or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf also have good selection of t 'Symbol of catalog, we deliver. Liberal com­ social security plates, and re­ $39.88. Dean's V & S Hardware, missions. Write sending com­ ATTENTION; SAVEII (Eastman Kodak). Cabinet and St. Johns. 42-10 bulls ready for service. Green lated items of interest. Big book copier. Call 224-4712, Service' plete resume, 400 East Michigan profits for your spare time. Before you buy any FIRST CUTTING Alfalfa hay. Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone 43-3p 862-4389. 27-tf • Avenue, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Item sells on sight due to its water softener check FOR THE WATER that's a little Call 669-3209. 41-3p 40-4p attractive appearance. No in­ with us. HOOVER Washers and dryers, harder choose the softner vestment of any kind. Age no that's a little bigger. Water King FOR SALE: Holstein bull, ser­ • First Time Ever Offered barrier. Excellent fund raiser Lifetime guaranteed complete laundry equipment, USED MANURE SPREADERS: viceable age. Phone Lee Chant new and used models. See them at O'Connor Dair y Equipment. New Idea #203 Flail, 130 Bu. "MICHIGAN GHOST TOWNS" for churches, schools, clubs, Phone 224-7414. 42-3p 224-7249. 42-3p • by: Roy L Dodge etc. Send for free sales kit. Fiberglas tanks. at Gower's Hardware, Eureka. P.T.O,; New Idea ,j(205 Flail, 160 120-pages pinpointing 300 abandoned Write: Artesian Water ConcL 43-4 Bu. P.T.O.; New Idea #18, 70 • towns for treasure hunters, antique and FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We' COMMODORE PUBLICATIONS WATER SOFTNER SALT: four Bu. ground drive; John Deere history buffs. $5.00. Available from: Leon and Ken Zuker 50 pound bags for only $5., have quality meat typepigsfor • 104 E. Adrian Street VJ-3 "N" double beater, P.T.O.;,John Amateur Treasure Hunters Assoc. FOR SALE: One year old Hoover i J.5. bags or. more.are.$1.05 eaqh "delivery "to" your "farm. M.A.C,- -'- Dept. W, 300 State St., Oscoda, Ml Bllssfield, Michigan 49228 >" 406 Gilbert-Owosso f " washer-spin dryer. Good con=£" Deere "R", 95 Bu. ground drive; . !200 ,W. STATEIST. at O'Connor Dairy Equipment. M.A.^B03t •960;!"L'ahsthg. Phone 725-5502 41J dition. Call 224-7373. 43-lp John Deere #3 3 single beater, '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. " ' PHONE 224-2301" 42-3p 135 Bu. P.T.O.; 1 -New Idea No. 13-tf 214 Flail 200 Bu. capacity P.T.O. • 801 E. CASS - 4 - AUCTION CALENDAR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES FREE STALLS: High carbon steel Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Michigan free stalls made by Merrill HOLSTEIN COWS AND Heifers, • bedrooms, carpeted liv. A and Phone 681-2440. 42-1 . room, mo£ uin. room full basement, 2 baths. • SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971, 12:30 p.m. CRIB OF EAR CORN, 1/2 mile New and Used • . 1110 S. OAKLAND — 3- John Sulka, farm machinery including JD 3020 gas tractor South, 1-1/2 miles West of • Simplicity bedroom ranch, carpeted and other tools. Located 10 1/2 miles north of USED MACHINERY Maple Rapids. Call 682-4470. • liv. room- -tjP'it. comb, • St. Johns, Mich., 1/2 west on Ranger Rd. 41-3p LAWN and GARDEN • TRACTORS EQUIPMENT w/glas c,0 .s to patio, • WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1971, 10:30a.m. full bas .nent, 2 car ga­ Massey Ferguson 35 with • Leo Kramarenko, potato and onion equipment. Located FOR SALE: Mixed Alfalfa Hay. HENGESBACH FORD rage. • NOTE: power steering and Also wheat straw. Call 224- 1 mile east of Bay Port on M-25 at 9490 Austin Rd. • JCOME MARCH' -Buy loader $1,850 4246. 42-3p TRACTOR SALES • I am not at home • your new home. SATURDAY, MAR. 13, 1971, 11:00 a.m. Case 830 diesel * $2500 Phone 647-6356 80 ACRE FVVtt- w/5 • Western Associates, complete western store inventory in­ weekdays. Please call 51 tt • Oliver 1800 diesel $2,950 PORTLAND, MICH. ' . bedroomn 'l£C) *V ' *i ~tairns. cluding tac, clothing, boots and etc. to be held at Smith + WANTED • fter 5:30 p.m. John Deere 3020 gas W.F. $3,750 • 608 W,a _ _i$L L-shape Hall, St, Johns Fair Grounds, St. Johns, Mich. MISC. FARM 3-bedrooms, w'2 baths, • 1 WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17, 1971, 12:30 p.m. 3-1965 John Deere 4u-' very HvaKO plan w/ Week-daysrEvening hours.only - 5:15 p.m. to 20 diesel with wide front, CONCRETE • large tf-epV.., and .kit- ', Melvin Stacy, 4 miles west of Plymouth on M-14 to Napier one with power shift ea,$5,250 WANTED TO BUY one metal land din. areb Rd., 1 mile north to Powell RD., first farm east of Micro­ • Sat.: 10:00 a.m. ro 2:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. leveler. Call 862-4646 after 1102 S. CLINTON great wave tower at 51130 Powell Rd., John Deere 30-20 wide John Deere 4010 Diesel $3,600 WALLS PLEASE Ph. 224^4865 John Deere 3010 Gas, $2,900 5:00 p.m. 42-3p • floor plan, S-^drooms, front, 520 actual hours; John Deere 30-20 all extras, 930 A new home is a lifetime 2 baths, Jp^vj^ -v. room hours; John Deere 10-20 with heavy duty loader, cylinder 501 E. Buchanan St., St, Johns Michigan 2 John Deere 720, one investment. Let us help'you • din. ro $° .u kit., laun­ on bucket, 147 actual hours. gas, one diesel ea.$2,250 secure this Investment with dry rooi.., rec. room and the best basement wall 2-car garage. SATURDAY, MAR. 20, 1971, 10:30 a.m. Alils Chalmers WD 45 $900 SIMONS Bob Harden, 3 miles north of Ovid on Hollister Rd. farm possible —a poured concrete BEEN THINKING of equipment and trucks including Oliver 1850 diesel with Case 930 diesel, wheat PLANING MILL wall. We are equipped to do selling your home? We automatic reset plows, NI Uni-svstem 702 diesel with cah, land model $1950 the complete Job or any part need more listings. We NEWMAN'S COMBINES of it. Bring your prints over big sheller, combine and 3 row narrow row corn head, Manufacturers of: have several customers NH self propelled stacker and windrower both with cabs, 1966 John Deere 95 com- $4,750 or call for an appointment • looking for new or used other large machinery. Trucks-1969 IH 4070A with sleeper bine square-back Truck, pick-up, hay and 587-3811. homes. Massey-Ferguson 300 com-$3,900 grain racks, forage cab, twin screw, 671 GM diesel engine, P.T.O. 913 trans. SALES & SERVICE READY-MIX CONCRETE 1109 S. WIGHT- 4 - bine with both cylinders, boxes, bunk feeders, bedrooms, 1 lV" story w/ (13 speed) 80,000 act. miles, 1963 white air lift tandems For All Your Needs "• with 1970 Diamond Reo front end, 220 Cummings engine, cab'and E.B. equipment portable cattle mangers 2 baths, laiA^.. room; 209 S. Bridge S». DeWitt, Mich. QUALITY - SERVICE 10 speed road ranger trans. 2 John Deere 45 square- $2,950 ea, and accessories. Custom kit. w/c?*$P -a and stove back combines woodworking. full basement. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971, 10:30a.m. * AUTHORIZED MALAR * • John Deere 40 combine $1,450 1006 E. WALKER-2 - t Mrs. Wilbur Flowers, farm machinery including 3 tractors- PICKERS FEDEWA m bedroom, larr^.-it. car­ IH 560 diesel and good line of clean machinery. Located '2-1968 New Idea 2 row $2,500 ea. 268 S. Henderson peted Uv. QV - - ?ioo 4 miles north of St. Johns, to French Rd., 1 mile east to "COLEMAN narrow row picker Fowler, Michigan' total i. $ .

1961 JEEP, 3/4 ton pickup, 4 2 AND 10 ACRE parcels south * LIVESTOCK * FOR SALE wheel drive, 6 cyl. Phone 875- of St. Johns. Hurry and pick ir CARDS OF 4244 after 4 p.m. 41-3p your site now. 2 parcels have THANKS SPORTS-EQUIPMENT been sold already. Select yours by calling Fred Denovich 224- * FRESH HOLSTEIN heifer, Curtis 1963 POKTIAC BONNEVILLE, 2597 or Furman-Day Realty 224- SWANSON-We want to thank breeding. 7814 Welter Rd., factory air, 2 door hardtop, the doctors and nurses at the Ovid phone 834-5413. 43-lp PICKUP CAMPER 9 foot 3236. 43-1 overhead, sleeps 4, built for $350. Can be seen at 4410 S. Clinton Memorial Hospital, the 1/2 ton or larger. Includes Jacks Scott Rd., St. Johns, Mich. 42-3p ambulance service and the Sealed FOR SALE: One Hereford VETERANS! $00 down, closing Power employees who helped our -Charalols cow, 4 years old and 2 bottle gas tanks, with fur­ costs only will get you In some FOR SALE: Ford LTD 1970, husband and father in his need. with heifer calf, 3 months old. nace heat and all accessories. of our lower priced homes with 4 door, vinyl top. Full power, Special thanks to the following: Sold together or apiece. Call Call 838-4492 before 5 p.m.and payments of $100 mo. at 7% in­ after 5:00 call 838-2505."41-dhtf air conditioning driven 11,000 Osgood Funeral Home, it's the 224-2506, Ken Eldridge. 43-3p terest. Kick the rent habit and little things you do that count so miles. Phone 224-7007 or 224- have a home that's "yours." Call 3032. 42-3p much, you were excellent. Pastor REGISTERED Holstein bull, 25 Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur­ Herman Rossow for the com­ months old, DHIA record on * AUTOMOTIVE man-Day Realty Co. 224-3236. forting words before and espe­ Dam, Call 224-4796. 43-lp 43-1 cially the day of the funeral. Maple Valley Lions Club for the , FOR SALE: 12 head of Holstein 1970 CHEVROLET Kingswood TWO NEW homes for sale, West­ special prayer. St.Paul Lutheran feeder steers, weight about station wagon, gold with vinyl phalia-Fowler are on country Ladies'Aid of Fowler and the 450 pounds average. Harold interior, 9 passenger, tinted win­ DAY, WEEK, MONTITor lots. Three bedroom ranch and Maple Rapids Blue Star Mothers 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial. Con­ Boody, 3 miles west, 1/2 north dows, factory air conditioning, LONG TERM LEASE for the lovely luncheons. We of Ithaca on Alger Rd. Phone luggage carrier, power rear win­ struction to start soon. Financ­ cannot find appropriate words to 875-4416. 43-lp dow, dual tail-gate, rear window CAINS, Inc. ing available. Call or contact thank our friends and relatives Fedewa Builders Inc. 1618 air deflector, power brakes, BUICK-PONTIAC who visited us at the funeral power steering, 350-4 B.B.L. Wright Rd. 5 1/4 miles south of home and at home and looked BOARS-one Yorkshire and one OPEL-GMC Fowler. Phone 587-3811.^ Duroc. 2 miles west of Fowler V-8, turbo hydramatic, AM radio after us. The flowers, plants, 3"d house south. 43-3p white wall tires, low mileage. 210 W. Higham St. Johns • 34-tf memorials, money gifts and food Cains Used Cars, 815 S. U.S. Phone 224-3231 were overwhelming. We are still 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. 43-1 2-tf TO SETTLE ESTATE, about 83 getting cards. We knew and loved it MOBILE HOMES acres near schools and Clare as a kind, gentle and 1969 BUICK ELECTRA 225 cus­ churches. Fowler. Partly in the Christian husbandandfather,and tom 4-door hardtop, gold with village. Contact Lawrence Fox, that our loss is the Lord's will. 10x50 MOBILE HOME, 2 -bed­ black vinyl top. Black vinyl 40/60 * FOR SALE 511 S. Oakland, St. Johns, phone May God comfort you as he has INCHING FORWARD room with front living room split seats. 6 way power seats, REAL ESTATE 224-2018. 43-3p us. —Mrs. Geraldine Swanson, Curtis, Kaye, Bonnie and Gary. (carpeted). Now located on lot power windows, power antenna, The little lakes created troubles for utility lines and road v/a/ banks as at lake. Call 224-3685 after 7 power door locks, power trunk GET A BIRD'S eye view of the COUNTRY LOTS- two sold, one 43-lp p.m. 43-3p release, power steering, power BIRD'S EYE MAPLE and the the water inched its way closer to flood conditons. Photo by Ed Cheeney left. Between St. Johns and De- brakes, cruise control, AM/FM chock full of surprises house. WADELL—My sincere thanks Witt. Will build on these, using stereo radio, white walls, factory Call Audrey Witgen 224-2206 for all the care and kindness MARLETTE MOBILE HOME, your plans or ours. 7 1/4% air conditioning, protective side or Simon Real Estate 224-6736. shown me during my recent stay GOVE-I wish to thank the 1968, 2 bedroom, carpeting financing available if you can moldings, 430 - 4 B.B.L. V-8 in the hospital. To Drs. Rus­ doctors, nurses and aides for the *••••- throughout, air conditioning, qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILD­ 43-1 turbo hydramatic. A real luxur­ sell and Grost, Clinton Memorial good care I received at the Clin­ partly furnished at St. Johns ERS, INC. 587-3811 or Visit our ious car. Cains Used Cars, 815 Hospital, workers, friends, ton Memorial Hospital and Car­ Trailer Court. Call 834-5511. office at 6218 Wright Rd^ 5 1/4 S. U.S. 27, St. Johns, 224-2010. neighbors, and relatives. I am son City Hospital after my ac - 42 -3p miles south of FowlerJM 27-tf LOT - 117 plus x 264' for this 43-1 very grateful.—Harry C. Wadell. cident, I greatly appreciated all 1 4 - bedroom, bi-level house FURMAN-DAY with all the extras. Real family 43-lp the cards, gifts, visits and * * FOR RENT 1970 BUICK SKYLARK, V-8, 2- FOR SALE—4-bedroom house, home. Call Audrey Witgen 224- prayers of relatives, ministers, REALTY CO. door hardtop, radio, heater, new garage, corner of Third 2206 or Simon Real Estate 224- " WOODHAMS-I "wish to thank friends and neighbors. —Gerald * automatic. Keys Gulf Service. and Victor Streets, Fowler. 75 6736. 43-1 Dr. Stephenson, nurses and per­ Gove. 43-lp sonnel of the Clinton Memorial St, Johns Office FOR RENT: in St. Johns, nearly Elsie 862-5200. 43-1 xl50 ft. lot. Phone 582-2762 after 5 p.m. or weekends, 41-3p Hospital for the wonderful care, ARNOLD - We wish to thank 1104 S. U.S. 27 Farm Credit Building new 4 - bedroom home. Refr. FOR SALE: 65 acres plus 41 Grove Bible Church for their and stove furnished. In good lo­ 1970 PONTIAC Catalina, 4-dr. acres workland. 2 miles west Osgood Funeral Home, all our prayers, Pastor Bob Prange for neighbors and friends for flow­ cation. Call 224-3349. 43-lp sedan, radio, heater, auto - VETERANS! Look at this onel and 3 1/2 niles north of St. his call, VFW Auxiliary, friends ers, cards and other acts of People have been coming to us because matic, power steering, power Nice 3 bedroom home in small Johns. H. Pewoski, H &H Lounge and relatives for get well cards, kindness shown to us during our we specialize in houses that are 'YOU*. NOW LEASING - Rustic VUla brakes, air conditioning, like community. Call Mary Rappuhn St. Johns. 39-9p flowers, and gifts. God bless recent bereavement. —Thefam­ Homes from $10,000 to $35,000. Apartments in Westphalia. 2- newl Factory warranty. Keys 224-3469 or Furman-Day Realty each one. —Floella Woodhams. Gulf Service, Elsie 862-5200. 224-3236. 42-1 ily of Eva Arnold. 43-lp Commercial Bldg. with Business Oppor­ bedrooms, complete kitchen. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch' 43-lP tunity. Frontage on N. US-27. Available April 1. Call Fedewa 43-1 style home In country. Ideally YOU CAN build a new home and Builders, phone 587-3811. 43-tf located between Lansing and St. finance it at 7 1/4% interest We welcome Jean Amos to our sales staff. FOR SALE: 1962 Chevy, 2 dr. Johns, Full basement, 2 car gar­ HE with low monthly payments and CARL S. OBERLITNER Call 224-7095 V-8, Body rusted. Runs good. age, 5 acres with plenty of fruit' very small closing costs if you FOR RENT — Air hammer for $150 or best offer. Call 582- trees. Newly carpeted and dec­ qualify. Under this plan you can breaking up cement, etc.. We 2157. 43-3p orated. For information call 669- Water Well Drilling Fred Denovich Ruth Nostrant have two available. Randolph's build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf 224-2597 224-3614 Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 1967 CHEVY Sport van 108, good If you can't qualify for this fi­ 4" and larger phone 224-3766. 40-tf condition, no rust, 6 cyl., stan­ nancing program, we have other Bill Brllant Mary Rappuhn dard shift, $1,295. Call 669- financing programs available * NOTICES Reda Submergible Pumpsj 224-7581 224-3469 3136. 41-3p which can be adapted to your bud­ FOR RENT: Furnished or un­ get. For more information, call furnished apartment In Fowler,, Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 EAST OLIVE PTO CARNIVAL- Wholesale Retai seen by appointment. Call 582- 1967 INTERNATIONAL 4-door MEMBER OF LANSING BOARD OF REALTORS Travelall, V-8, power steer­ or stop in at our office located Saurday, March 13, 5 to 9 2065. 41-3p 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on p.m. Green Rd. DeWUt. Games, PHONE 224-3236 ing, radio. Call 224T7253. 41-3p Phone 4634364 Wright Rd. fMH] 27-tf baked goods, door prizes. 43-3p LANSING RESIDENTS, CALL TOLL FREE -. J".jT.Iw .7n7*r HJU^TIJ" {'JV-I" J* J fU J i/lj'".. .Jf'-'l/llXl JO. .lit J* .f L rjrrr -i r,«

On March 1, 1971 where according to State law

1/2 of 1 % per Month Interest FHEE MASTER- ART PHINTS WITH COUPON BELOW and 4 % Collection Will Be Charged. irjflMi^^ Seventh 2 Fine Art Prints Week One 16"x 20" and One 5"x 7" Print With this coupon and a Personal Taxes must be paid to your local treasurer Purchase of $5 or more by Febu This Coupon Good at A&P Feb. 22 thru Feb. 28 Worth 1.38 Limit Ona Coupon per Family EfelB^fflt^^ Dog taxes will become deliquent on March 1st and will m^mmmmmiMMmmsMm LARIAT in Blue, Brown also be turned over to the County Treasurer on that day and Through WITH THIS crinkle patent uppers $ a penatly must be charged. March 28 SAVE 5 COUPON 95 With this The price will change from $4.00 to $8.00 Traditional Mirror 7 Coupon OwosscT Reg. uood at A&P through March 28, 1971 Durand 12.95 Limit Ono Coupon per Family WmrniMmmmw/MWfiW/mmm^ ST. JOHNS ECONOMY and 121 N. Clinton Strand's Shoes VELMA BEAUFORE Prices Effective We'd. Feb. 24th Thru Sun. Feb. 28th •• SHOcunEc croftSTORcE • Clinton County Treasurer Wo Reserve tha Right to Limit Quantities Phone 224-2213 First In'Foot Faihlofis with Famoui Irond Shots Ionia Dispose of Orioles ings remain on top in West Clinton County J

By BOB GAVAN The Wings'had it altogether ber of goals. Spectators were as he liberally inserted them in fourth, the Wings dumped in 29 Friday night tfith "The Dream/ awed eVery time he made one of the second half. points to easily dispose of the News M News Staff Writer •As coach Japinga has said, Orioles. mL ._. _ . ., ., , ,.,. ,. Dean Eisler, at the helm with his long shots. He scored 25 The "Big Red Machine" did it DOims points in the first half. "we play each game one at a All starters were in the double i again overpowering theCharlotte w,olQ„j* Coach Doug Japinga had a time", making the "one* game figures. Mike Brown maintained Orioles in a one-sided game 92- Eisler's mastering of the out- court shot accounted lor a num- chance to use most of his bench with tough Lakewood next Friday his consistent playing netting 16 67. a very crucial confrontation. points. Steve Mead dumped in 12 points, Randy Atkinson and Fred I Hastings is only one game be­ Root each ended up with 10 points. hind the Wings with their win :*s Lightning strikes Others lending a hand were SPORTS over Waverly. Greg Lounds and Brian Carpen­ Japinga said, "if we win that ter with 4 points and Rick Hudson WEDNESDAY. see page 2B game then the conference cham­ with 2 points. 1 pionship Is ours and we're on our 8 way to our first Class A Dis­ This was the last home game SECTION for seniors Eisler, Fred Root, trict tournament." :•> The Wings are 12-1 in the Mike Brown, Greg Lounds, Steve FEBRUARY 24, 1971 ' Fans Love Fowler league and 12-3 overall. Mead, Brian Carpenter and Randy Atkinson. It didn't take the Wings long see page 3B to figure out the Orioles defense, The JV team easily breezed they move to a comfortable lead by their opponents 72-46. The in the first quarter 25-14. By team is in second place, one halftime the Wings had the game game ahead of Lakewood. Clinton County News Classified Ads Get Best Results! settled leading by 14 points. St, Johns 25 23 15 29-92 Last second The big spurt came in the Charlotte 14 20 17 16-67

bucket sinks Bath Bees

A fourth quarter slump caused defeat for Bath against Leslie by a narrow margin, 58-56, Friday We know going ploces is more fun night. The Bees managed to keep the score tied in the first and second quarters 16-all and 27-all, The third quarter'saw the Bees come through with a 11 point in o dependable new car! advantage, shooting 22 points to Leslie's 9 points. However, it was a different story in the fourth, constant foul­ ing combined with Leslie hitting (or truck, snowmobile, camper and boat) 10 out of 12 at the free throw line kept Bath down to only 7 points. The score was even at 56-all with 20 .seconds left to play. Don Ward, Leslie forward, received the ball stolen from the Bees and hit a jump shot with only one match. Bath's main problem was the free throw line, hitting only 8 of 23 attempts. Also Lynn Vietzke and Randy Markham fouled out. The Bees still held their posi­ tion of second in the league be­ hind Stockbridgg with a 9 - 4 record, * ~ ' •* - Paul Stoll lead the bench with 11 field goals and one free throw for 23 points. Joe Mitchell hit six field goals for 12 points. Also assisting in the scoring was Vietzke 8 points, Markham 1 5, David Smith 4 and DonParkey 'JIMSSL ^™™»™ 4. STANDING FIRM Bath 16 11 22 7 - 56 Leslie "16 11 9 22—58 Randy Atkinson remains firm as he screens The JV team won their game a persisfenf Orioles guard from the ball. 57-44. Photo by BOB GAVAN St. Johns teams, individuals end state bowl stint

Two St. Johns team have com- corded a 2,621-pin actual and (433), David O'Dell (570),Stanley pleted competition in the Mich- 3,053-pin handicap series, while Bunce (479), Roger Heathman igan State Bowling Tournament Zeeb's Fertilizer ran a 2,433- (587) and Edgar Conley (542). in Detroit, according to figures pin actual and 3,012-pin handi­ Zeeb's individual members in­ released by state association last cap series. clude Bill Thelen (467), Denis week. Heathman's individual mem­ Rademacher (425), Don Roesner Heathman's Paint Centerre- bers included Ronald Campbell (455), Bob Nurenberg (546) and Paul Pung (540), In doubles and singles com­ petitions, Dale Martens and County teams will hit Bruce Marshall of St. Johns re­ corded a 1,034-pin actual and 1,313-pin handicap total. Martens bowled 479-actual and the road for districts 596-handicap in singles play.

Marshall's single totals were Pairings will be announced this week 477-actual and 639-handicap. for the Clinton County teams participating Gordon Smith and Torn White of St. Johns recorded a doubles in District Basketball Tournaments kick­ total of 802-actual and 1,054- ing off March Madness week. handicap. Smith's singles play netted him ' 441-actual and 576- St. Johns, competing in the Glass .A handicap while White bowled 542- district in" Owosso, is in a field'of six actual and 659-handicap. strong teams' including "East Lansing, John Bond and Dick Urban of St. Johns combined for a 987-pin Owosso, Swartz Creek, Flushing aUdClio. actual series and 1,200-handicap. Class B tournament "play at Almaawill Bond bowled a singles series of 546-a c tu a 1 and 657-handicap fjjid Ovid-Elsie, Alma, St. Louis, Midland while Urban scored 487-actual Bullock Creek, He.mlockandIthacaco:mpet- and 571-handlcap, We'll help you go . . . Ask your dealer for financing from ing for the district trophy.* Linden Lade and Keith Penix, both of St. Johns, bowled 1,142- Two Clinton^ teams Will travel to perry actual and 1,289-handicap, Lade 'for the Cla&sQ district tourney. Ba'th and scored 547-actualand619-handi- cap in singles, while Penix bowled DeWitt tytir'meet such teams as Byron, 552-actual and 627-handicap. •Haslett, Lansing Boys Training School and Don Roesner and Denis Rade- Perry. - ' * ,*/'* mache"r of St. Johns teamed up Edmore will be the sight of '^further' for a 1,014-pln actual series and 1,289-handicap.Roesneralso CLINTON CLINTON NATIONAL Class C regional competition, Pfew^amo- bowled 450-actualand579-handi- NATIONAL cap in singles play and Rade­ Westphalia will face the likes of Carson- macher scored 4 50-actual and City-Crystal, Fulton, "Montatrella "(Edmoxe) 594-handlcap. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY and Vestaburg. * >/ Charles Haas and Paul Pung of St. Johns combined for 1,077- "BIO onough to SIRVE You .. . SMALL •nough to KNOW You" St. Johns High School will host the C&ss actual and 1,269-handicap. Haas D 'districts featuring top-rated Fowler", rolled a singles series of 525- actual and 612-handicap. Pung Now ... 11 offices serving the Clinton area / Laingsburg, Portland St. Patrick, Owosso rolled 487-actual and 592-handi- St. P&ul and Morrice, cap. Bill Thelen and BobNurenberg MEMBER F.D.I.C. tfhe Clinton County News will feature of St. Johns teamed for 940- a special section next week on, the coaches. actual and 1,141 handicap. Thelen hit 578-actual and 671-handicap players' and sdhodls in Clinjton"'County corn-* in singles while Nurenberg hit , petlng for the top state honors. 460-actual and1576-handicap. t-r\r-* *P»f**£* ">m •*/t.mdi"n1fM*i\ • \ll" IH » I"T.I« Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan' Wednesday, February 24, 1971 DeWitt repeats in overtime, stuns Fowler 75-73

By TIM YOUNKMAN and took the lead at the first The three - minute "extra* with little more than five seconds Editor quarter break and at halftime. playing time, found both teams to go. DeWitt led 17-14 in the first dumping in four quick points each He passed the ball back again, Who was that man that said frame and took an impressive as Fowler attempted a short stall and Doug Klaver, who had posi­ "Lightning never strikes 37-31 margin into the locker in an effort to gain the last shot, tioned himself Just inside the twice?" room. but a turnover with 20 seconds lane, took a bounce pass in the He's probably still alive and remaining gave the ball to De- clear and pushed through the well a nd living in Argentina Fowler pulled back to tie early Witt. winning basket with two seconds somewhere—he certainly wasn't in the third quarter and trailed The Panthers put on a stall of left. in Clinton County Friday night. by only two points at the third their own as Fowler defensemen The field house turned into The DeWitt Panthers turned quarter break, 51-49, bottled up the lane. pandemonium with Panther fans their .lightning on number one The Eagles gained those two DeWitt's Ron Wilcox grabbed a shoqting "We're number one." ranked Fowler and crushed the points back in the final quarter pass with 13 seconds left and it Fowler fans could only shake Eagles' hopes for an undefeated with only seconds remaining to appeared as though he would be their heads in disbelief. season for the second year in tie the game and send it into forced to take a long shot from Visibly upset, Eagle Coach a row. overtime with a score of 69-69. the corner. He passed the ball Chuck Trlerweiler walked to the Last season, DeWitt met Fow­ back but ended up with it again side of the gymnasium to be THE STORY ler in the last game on the sched­ alone for a few moments before IN MARKET FOR ule. Fowler, then ranked num­ walking into the silent Eagle ber one in the state's Class D Sen s^ locker room. The scoreboard in the background tells the polls, had a string of 16 straight Despite Klaver's last second story as DeWitt defeated top-ranked Fowler WET or DRY CORN wins and only one game to go heroics, much of the credit for in a cliff-hanging overtime thriller 75-73. for their first undefeated sea­ the victory 'went to Pat Botke. son in history. Botke scored 27 points in the The DeWitt fans could not contain their excite­ The Panthers ended that win game on 10 field goals and seven ment once the game ended. In the center of Highest streak, with a 64-59 victory. free throws in 11 tries. the picture, amidst the pandemonium, a The same thing happened in Andy Cusack's outside shooting DeWitt Friday night. netted the little guard 14 points DeWitt player, injured in the final play, Fowler, with 14 straight wins on five field goals and four free is helped from the court. NEED OATS! behind them this season, walked throws. onto the Panther home court to Gordon Keck, playing for the COFFEE CUP High team game — Federal Storage and feed grain bank available defend their number one rank­ injured Loren Ward, dumped in Feb. 18 W L Mogul, 953. High team series — ing and to try to secure their 20 big points. Daley's 621/2 211/2 Federal Mogul, 2639. High in­ first perfect record ever. Others scoring for DeWitt were Jay's Serv. 49 35 dividual game — Paul Bishop, It was not meant to be. Tews (8), and Wilcox (7). O'Connor's 47 37 225. High individual series — The tone of the game was High scoring Nell Thelen led S 6i H Farms 46 38 Paul Bishop, 619. 200 games — set from the tip-off, as'De- the Eagles with 23 points on nine Jems 44 40 Ralph Kridner, 210; Rudy Masar- Witt's Steve Tews scored the field goals and five free throws. Briggs Co. Realtors 40 44 ik, 211, 212; Tom Bullard, 211; Also bulk deliveries first two points of the contest. Jerome Pohl added a 22-point Redwing Snack Bar 39 45 Ron Campbell, 202;BobProwant, Fowler's Nell Thelen, seconds night to the cause and John 212, 215; Orth Tatroe, 204; Bob later, pushed through a 20-footer Houghten's 351/2 481/2 Schmidt, 205; Ted Silvestrl, 224; Mathews put in 10 points. Alley Gals 30 54 to tie the game. Other EaglescorerswereDave Stan Wassa, 209; Paul Bishop, Wing Trailer Sales 27 57 224. From that point, the teams Rossow (7), Gary Pung (6), Ed High team game — Daley's, OUR exchanged leads dozens of times, Pung (3) and Clare Thelen (2), 842. High team series —Daley's, KINGS & QUEENS but to Fowler fans' lament, De- Fowler, this year's Central 2478. High individual game - FERTILIZER PRICES Witt stayed with the flying Eagles Michigan Athletic Conference Feb. 21 W L Judy Payne, 200. High individual L & M's 76 20 champs, will face Pewamo-West- series — Janet Hasselback, 513. phalia in the season finale Friday. Sundowners 62 34 200 games — Judy Payne, 200. Dush Const. 53 43 $ GAMES AT A GLANCE 1 DeWitt, second place finishers Converted splits — Marguerite BEST of LUCK in the CMAC standings, will end Roustabouts 51 45 Gove, 5-7; Sharon Brokaw. 5-7; Tate's Tamales 50 46 FEB. 23 the seasonagalnstWebbervlUeon Mary Farrall, 2-7-10; Wilma the Spartan home court Friday. Poor Soula 49 47 Ferrall, 4-7-10; Janet Smalldon, 4-Squares 47 49 EAGLES P-W at Beal City Fowler's JV's crushed De­ 3-7; Francis Halitskv, 2-10; Pinsetters 45 51 Witt's Junior squad 78-40. f Fowler at Fulton Alice Heibeck, 4-5; Carolyn The Orrs 45 51 Scoring by quarters: THIS ISN'T WRESTLING, IS IT? Shutes, 6-7-10; Barb VanVleet, Misfits 40 56 WIN THE DISTRICT FEB. 26 DeWitt 17 20 14 18 6 -75 5-10; Carolyn Rademacher, 5-7. Galloway's 39 57 : £: Fowler 14 17 18 20 4 -73 $i & DePeal's 28 68 AND S-: (Last regular season game) £:• CITY CLASSIC That's what DeWitt's Pat Botke must be Feb. 18 W L THEN THE STATE! Bath High team game — L 8i M's, P-W at Fowler wondering as he and Jerome Pohl (dark uniform) reserves Federal Mogul 46 20 Redwing Lanes 43 23 652. High team series-L&M's, Wllliamston at Bath of Fowler wrestle for a loose rebound. 1826. High individual game — DeWitt at Webbervllle I shine with Jim's Ins. 411/2 241/2 WE'RE ROOTIN' FOR YOU! Lake's 41 25 women, Shirley Castner, 180; Chesanlng at Ovid-Elsie men, Rudy Masarik, 214. High St. Johns at Lakewood & 88-53 victory Heathman's 40 26 I Haslett surge trips Panthers Coca Cola 34 32 individual series —women, Shir­ MATHEWS ELEVATOR Bath's reserves got quite a Dick's Stan. Serv. 32 34 ley Castner, 451; men, Rudy March 1 workout ue sd ht rlng Masarik, 546. 200 games —Rudy The Haslett Vikings' third as the Panthers lost their fifth , T0 c ^ "^ ' /" Warren's Ins. 29 37 FOWLER, MICHIGAN (District Tourney) B 8 dn bll 1 Masarik, 214; Max Shinabery, quarter surge was Just a bit too game of the season, '79-74... ., ^;ftf1 ^?I ^j. * «.?f P?? ?" Paul's Auto. 14 52 v e> 201. T-\. *$*^&ttONE 582-2551 ^.%%%-.-.-.-.-.v.v.v.v.v.-.v.-.v.-.v.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.w much fojr DeWitt Tuesday night, The Panthers kept an even pace "l Curley's Laun. 111/2 541/2 with Haslett during the firsthalf, Coach Richard Wilt substituted scoring 20 points and 19 points freely beginning in the second in the first two quarters to take quarter when the Bees moved out ' ' " 1 in front of Dansville by 15 points Everything Winter got you down? a slim one-point lead Into the and led at halftime by 11 points dressing roomathalftime, 39-38. 42-31. But the Vikings broke loose For Men for a four point lead in the third The Bees, from then on, were Cheer up . . Just visit our store and period and the best the Panthers always ahead by at least ten & Boys could do in the final frame was points and dominated the Aggies to shave that lead by a point in every phase of the game. see all the new ideas in at the gun. They blitzed Dansville 26-9 *Farah ome furniture and 20-13 in the final two quar­ ters, stretching their lead to the Slacks PAT BOTKE led the Panthers winning margin of 35 points. with 22 points on ten field £oals that are arriving daily! Livingrooms-Bedrooms- and two free throws.AndyCusack Paul Stoll led the Bees with •Jockey pumped in six field goals and 24 points on nine field goals i three charities for 15 points and six free throws and pulled Sweaters Diningrooms. Large selection now . . and Ron Wilcox added 13 points down 20 rebounds. Randy Mark- Even on five field buckets and three ham added 17 points on six field Ifree throws. shots and five charities. 'Manhattan Lynn Vietzke gobbled up 14 J Other DeWitt scorers were Shirts more tomorrow. Come and see! Doug Klaver (7), Steve Tews points on five field goals and four free throws, while Joe (4) Gordon Keck (9) and Chuck white & colored Berkimer (4). Mitchell had 14 points on six field goals and two free throws. Despite an excellent 75 per Others scoring for Bath were 'Campus Watch cent effort from the free throw line, the Panthers lost the game Tom Townsend (6), David Smith Our on charities. They hit 12 of 16 (7), Ray Truman (2), Mike Ross Sweaters (2) andBradSchaibly(2). This Paper attempts, while the Vikings con­ Very nected on 17 of 34—only a 50 The Fighting Bees struck on 'Accessories per cent clip. 35 field goals and went 18 for 38 at the line. Dansville managed For The Both teams were even on the 19 field buckets and 15 of 28 field with DeWitt hitting 31 of free throw attempts. Best Wishes 66 shots for a 47 per cent aver­ age and Haslett struck on 31 in The win gives Bath sole pos­ 69 attempts for a 45 per cent session of second place in the GRAND .average. Ingham County League standings, behind the state's top ranked DeWitt held the boards formost Class C team, Stockbrldge. Fowler Eagles of the game collecting 44 re­ The Bees' junior varsity went NEW ARRIVALS OPENING bounds, 15 of them going toSteve into a tie for first place In their Tews. Haslett grabbed 37 re­ league with a 63-39 win over and Fans bounds. In the turn-over column, Fowlerville. They are now tied COATS-HATS Of Our DeWitt lost the ball nine times with Fowlerville for the junior For A Very and Haslett slipped up seven. league championship. New Large Scoring by quarters: Scoring by quarters; DeWitt 20 19 12 23-74 Bath 27 15 26 20-88 DRESSES Fine Season Haslett 20 18 17 24-79 Dansville 17 14 9 13-53 For spring (C.M.A.C. Champs) CARPET NOTICE Good Luck ANNEX In The VILLAGE OF FOWLER For Her Coming /~~ State First Communion Tournament To the qualified voters, that the annual* Election will be held in the Village of DRESSES Free Delivery Fowler, State of Michigan, at the Dallas BECKER FURNITURE to fit the mood! Township Hall, Monday, March 8, [°7l. FOWLER OPEN DAILY 8:30 to 5:30 Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. BECKER'S FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 p.m. DEPARTMENT STORE CLOSED WED. P.M. Mark Fox, Clerk FOWLER 43-2 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 |J Wednesday, February 24, 1971

Still champs despite upset They love those Eagles in Fowler

half only to come on and "win By MIKE PREVILLE hSome luck was involved. This *^**^*******^**^ year they're winning by 15-20 big." points. They've got one — of a Winning Is a tradition at Fow­ It's like when a pitcher has a ler. For the past 30 years good no hitter going, no one mentions team. Earl was the only one to com­ basketball teams have been the It for fear they might jinx it. rule, not the exception and in So it Is In Fowler, with the No. ment on the State Championship.'' "This year they'll take it." 1952 the Eagles captured the 1 or 2 rated Class D team in the State Championship, state, no one likes to talk about Al Fox doesn't think the Eagles That '52 squad dominated a State Championship. will have a hard time in the dis­ Class D basketball averaging Al Fox (Farmer's Co-op) has tricts, "They're going to blow almost 40 points more per game some strong feelings about this everyone right out of the dis­ than their opponents. Except for year's team, "Anyone who says tricts." one game lost by default, they won they're not better than last year Balance and depth are two big every game. is crazy." plusses for" the Eagles, accord­ If Fowler has a weakness this ing to Stan Platte and Paul Last year after being rated No, year It Is a lack of height. Koenigsknecht of Mathews Ele­ 1 all season the Eagles dropped Throughout the season the tallest vator, Paul says he hasn't seen the season finale to DeWltt and player on the floor wears the as many games as he wanted to them were upset in the districts. opponent's uniform. because the crowd starts forming SHURFINE With only a loss to DeWltt this To combat their lone short­ SHURFINE SHURFINE FROZEN "early." year the Eagles have been win­ coming, the Eagles fly. Team ning by larger margins. Stan who admits that on any speed and quickness have worn KETCHUP ORANGE JUICE APPLE SAUCE given night any team can lose, down many taller units. Com­ 6 oz. $ "That's the mark of a good has said,"when they all play to­ bined with excellent shooting in­ 2/39 16 oz. team" according toEarlFrechen gether .... no one can touch side and out, a tough defense and 6pk. 7/ 1 of Frechen's Market, whoalsois them." desire to maintain the Fowler Coach Charles Trierweilers' Mark Fox at Fox Implement tradition their fans think the SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE SHURFINE father - in - law. "Last year they remembers several times the Eagles have a good shot at the CUT GREEN BEANS TOMATO FANS won games by 2 or 3 points. Eagles have been behind at the title. CORN PEAS 9 r**»- 16 oz. 17 oz. JUKE S) 6/M 17 oz •6/*1 16 oz. Eagle fans, Stan Platte (seated) and Paul Koenigsknecht agree the 1971 Eagles are we SHURFINE ROSKAMS KENT FRUIT HOMESPUN whole balanced and deeper in talent than in the RING BOLOGNA 59 past few years. C0CKUU half 1 1/4 lb. loaf SMOKED 16 o;* 4/88' c 5/99 u AM pre-cooked lb. NEW TEXAS c PETER'S ASSORTED CABBAGE 10 *• L ib. NEW TEXAS - ,. COLD MEATS Clb. CARROTS pkg; 25' SWISS STEAK MICHIGAN YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 lb. bag 25* FRECHEN'S MARKET FOWLER Free Parking in rear of Store CONGRATULATIONS At the so-called chanty stripe is Fowler's John Mathews who helped tie up the game in.the final minutes to send the DeWitt-FowIer clash into l LONG, TIME FAN H ->i >* • '. ( overtime Friday night..Waiting For the non-exisfent rebound are, Fowler's * 1 Ed'Pung (25) arid'Gary'Pung (55), while Panther players are. Ron Wilcox Long time fan of Fowler sports, especially (30), Gordon Keck (50) ~~ basketball, is Al Fox who's sure the Eagles and Mark Simon (12). will "blow everyone right out of the districts." CLINTON FOWLER BOWL NATIONAL PLANTING 7th ANNUAL SINGLES TOURNEY NOW UNDERWAY From One

1st PLACE (Hdcp.) $750.00 Eagle 1st PLACE (Actua.) $200.00 To ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 4, 1971 Another! . . . PHONE FOR RESERVATION Fowler

Don't wait until the last minute! Get ready for spring now! Eagles

Order necessary items and be r? ready when the weather breaks! C.M.A.C. CHAMPIONS" Bag or Bulk it's been a fine order your We specialize in FERTILIZER basketball season CERTIFIED BOWLING BALL CUSTOM SPREADING SERVICE ON THE SPOT FITTING SEED rAND DRILLING—All weights and colors Authorized Brunswick Distributor Best of Luck in CLINTON EJvYttM the District and NATIONAL BEST OF LUCK FOWLER EAGLES! CONGRATULATIONS NATIONAL EAGLES State Tournament IWIN THE STATE TOURNAMENT! Best of Luck in the Coming DISTRICT BASKETBALL Farmer's Co-Op TOURNAMENT Cmtm $ attend Elevator FOWLER BOWL BANK ANDTRUST COMPANY Fowler, Mich. Ph. 582-8251 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ____^_ FOWLER, MICHIGAN BULK DELIVERY Page 4 |J CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 197]

m

In the front row from the left is Head Coach Charles Trierweiler, Clare Thelen, John Pohl, Steve Feldpausch, Neil Thelen, Dave Rossow and Ed Pung. In the back row from left is Alan Harr, Cliff Thelen, Jerome Pohl, Kenny Schmidt, Stan Feldpausch, JohnMathews/ Gary Pung and Roger Noback.

GO, GO EAGLES!

Best of Luck in

The District Tourney!!

The entire Fowler Community is behind you

all the way! Win or lose it's been a great year!

This Message Sponsored by the Following Fowler Basketball Boosters

V*AVAVAVAVAVAVAVAV.V.V.VAVAV.,>.V>K,K,;vK*;,K*MC^^ ft* Becker Department Store Miller's Tavern Clinton National Bank Wieber Lumber II Becker Furniture Chuck's Leonard Service Finkbeiner Pharmacy Hafner Electric I

Jim Edinger Chevrolet Mathews Elevator Farmers Co-op Farm Bureau - Mark Simmon Box 33 I Fox Implement Fowler Bowl Fowler Plumbing & Heating I Frechen's Food Market 1 Gamble's Ife.#A^#"A^^ Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.'Johns, Michigan Page 5 JJ Friends help put O-E; P-W drubs Notes from Clinton hapless area leagues joins MMB title race B|ue w TEATIME High individual game—H. Ben­ ave With a little help from their Oth ers scoring were Mark Feb. 16 W L son and L. Witt, 211. High Indi­ Hapless Owosso St. Paul took .Two new teams have been In­ p.m. with the consolations semi­ friends Friday night, the Ovid- Case ,wlth 9, John Glowney 8, the two new teams accepting in­ Goodtimers 69 27 vidual series—D. Anderson, 558, another defeat Friday night at the cluded In this season's fourth finals at 5 p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Elsie Marauders found them - Dan Bowles and Randy Byrnes vitations. < ' Sparetlmers 64 32 200 games: L. Witt, 211; H. hands of the surging Pewamo- annual Ovid-Elsie Junior High Final championship rounds will selves in a three-way tie for 6 and "Bill, Foran, Tim Bouck The tournament will begin at St. Johns Furn. 58 38 Benson, 211; C. Pearson, 208; ( Westphalia Pirates, 65-59. School Basketball Tournament, 5 p.m. Wednesday with Ovid be held Saturday night (Feb. 27) first place in the Mid-Michigan and Welton -with one point. Redwing Lanes 57 ,39 G, Snyder, 204; D. Anderson, The Blue Wave, with a record it was announced Monday. meeting Ithaca. Other contests with the consolation game at 7 B. conference, HI Way Cafe 54 42 203, 200; J, Greer, 202; D. O-E 16 21 20 8 - 65 of 2-11, couldn't get started during the opening evening are p.m. and the trophy match at O-E was allowed to join the Clinton Machine 54 42 Cornwell, 200. Corunna 8 14 13 19 — 56 against the shooting of Pirate The tourney, set to begin Feb. Chesaning-Bullock Creek at 6:15 8:30 p.m. race for the top position after Art's Refinery 50 46 NITE OWLS The JV easily won by 16 points ace John Bengel. 24 with the finals on Feb. 27, p.m. Elsie-St, Louis at 7:30p.m. Past tournament winners In­ Bullock Creek was defeated by 62-46. will include eighth grade entries Owosso Elec. 48 48 Feb. 11 W L Bengel led the Pirates in scor­ and St. Johns-Corunna at 8:45 clude Elsie, 1968, Chesanlng, Aloha Drive In 32 64 F. C. Mason's 17 7 St. Louis. O-E, Bullock Creek from Ovid, Elsie, Corunna, p.m. 1969 and St. Johns, 1970. and St. Louis all have 7-2 con­ ing with 22 points and helped Randolph's 32 64 Central Mich. Lumb. 15 9 them off to a first quarter lead, Chesanlng, Ithaca, St. Johns, St. Admission charges are 50 ference records in the Mid - FOWLER BOWL SINGLES Central Na. Bk. 31 65 Ron Hennlng Ins. 15 9 16-11. From that point, the Blue Louis and Midland Bullock Creek. Semi-final tilts will take place cents for adults and 35 cents for Michigan B league race. TOURNAMENT Val's 26 70 St. Johns Co-op, 13 11 Wave was sinking. St, Louis and Bullock Creek are Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 'and 8:45 students. 1ST WEEKEND STANDINGS High team game—Clinton Ma­ Alley Dusters 12 12 The Marauders have one game The Pirates led at halftlme chine, 876. High team series— Kurt's 12 12 to go and that is against low —Handicap, Bob Syrjala 675 34-27, a margin large enough Pirates dump Goodtimers, 2412. High indi - Beck's 12 12 ranking Chesanlng 2-7 Friday Ionia, EugeneWieber 670Fow- to hold off Owosso throughout vidual game— Ann Wawsczyk, Wheel Inn 111/2 12 1/2 night. ler, Roger Bowen 659 Lowell. the second half. 202. High individual series-EUy R Ward's 101/2 131/2 The Marauders started at the — Actual, Bob Syrjala 631 Roy Plggott of P-W added 10 Shamrocks Cowan, 523. Splits converted: Gen. Tel. Co. 9 15 gun and never gave Bullock Creek Ionia, Roy Melchert 631 Ionia, points for the victory on four A. Smith, 5-7; D. Loznak, 3-7; Smith-Douglas 9 15 a chance to come close as they The Pirates from Pewamo- — High Game, Men - Roy field goals and two free throws. S, Brokaw, 3-5-10; C. Paradise, Boron's Store 7 16 kept the lead throughout the Westphalia handed Portland St. Melchert 247, Women-Joan Mel­ Other Pirate scorers were Bill 3-10; J. Dush, 6-7-10; B. Mar­ High team game — St. Johns game. Patrick its 12th defeat of the wan­ chert 190. , Vance (9J Charles Theis (6), tin, 3-10; M. Higgins, 3-10; J. Co-op., 854. High team series — ing season Tuesdsy night with a Ron Kramer (4), Mike Cotter (6) Woodhams, 2-7-10; H. Pearson, Central Michigan Lumber, 2464, From the free throw line O- 2ND WEEKEND STANDINGS and Steve Wirth (8). second-half seven-point spurt, 5-6-10; L. Chant, 3-7-8-10. E hit a respectful 62 per cent. High individual game —PatMun- The third place Pirates will 57-50. Feb. 9 ger, 182. High individual series Pacing the Marauders was —Handicap, Thomas Bates 682 close out their Central Michigan The win gives the Pirates a — Karin Bargar, 515. 7-5 Central Michigan Athletic High team game—Art's Re­ center Keith Nelson with 17 Flint, Bob Syrjala 675 Ionia, Athletic Conference play Friday Conference record good forthird finery, 911. High team series FIRST NIGHTERS points, followed closely by Cal Eugene Wieber 670 Fowler. against Fowler. spot behind Fowler and DeWitt. -Art's Refinery, 2583. High in­ Feb. 15 W L Woodard with 16 points. —Actual, Mike Cochran 652 The P-W junior varsity topped dividual game—Phyllis Welton, Lansing. The Pirates jumped out to an Pin Pickers 19 9 Owosso 62-58 in an overtime 210. High individual series — Simon Realty 19 9 — High Game, Men - Roy thriller. early lead in the first quarter, Jean Heathman, 514, Splits con­ but the Shamrocks kept chipping Lewis Htg. 18 10 Others get quick results Melchert 247 Ionia, Women - Scoring by quarters: verted: A. Smith, 5-6-10; J. Sears 171/2 101/2 with Clinton County News Kathleen Yager 198 Lansing. P-W 16 18 12 19 - 65 away at the margin, trailing by Heathman, 5-6-10, 3-10, 2-7; classified ads—you will, too! only threepoints a$ the first quar­ D & B 17 11 Entries close April 4. Owosso 11 16 16 16 — 59 P. Luttig, 5-6; D. Quick, 5-10; Lanterman Ins. 161/2 111/2 ter halt, 17-14, andtyingthegame L. Chant, 5-6-10; R. Dellvon, 3- by halftlme, 28-28, Nick's Mkt. 14 14 10; J. Fox, 3-10; M. Lance, 5-7; Beebees 13 15 P-W came back on the court A. Bashore, 5-10; H. Pearson, in the third period to take a Roadhouse 11 17 5-10; R. Pearson, 3-10, 3-10; Leonard 9 19 slim two point lead and theSham- 2-7. rock defense let down in the Cltgo 7 21 CAPITOL final quarter, allowing a five- Carling's 7 21 Feb. 15 point breakaway In the last sec­ W L High team game—Lanterman % Beaufore's onds of play. 59 33 Ins., 870. High team series— Moorman Feeds 54 38 Roadhouse, 2426. High individual Steve Wirth led the Pirate Woodbury's 54 38 game — Maryann Kanaski, 197. charge with 19 points on eight Moriarity 54 38 High individual series—Jan Fow­ field goals and three free throws, Co-op's 521/2 39 1/2 ler, 532. Splits converted: Mar­ while Bill Vance addedfivebuck­ Bob's Bar 50 42 garet Cook, 5-6-10, ets and three free throws, Charlie Coca Cola Theis chipped in with 12 points 42 50 COMMERCIAL Carling's 40 52 Feb. 16 W L on two field goals and eight big Sprite free throws. 39 53 Demmer's 461/2 251/2 Capitol Savings 39 53 Daley's 411/2 30 1/2 Other Pirate scorers were Roy Kof C 39 53 Plggott (6), John Bengel (5), and Galloway's 41 31 Central Nt. Bk 311/2 601/2 Ron Kramer (2). Redwing Lanes 40 1/2 311/2 38 1/2 33 1/2 Portland's Terry Baker led High team game—Moorman's Schmitt's 2137 both teams in scoring with 21 Feed, 848. High team series— Dunkel's Sno 38 34 points. Beaufore's, 2423. High indl - Maple Rapids 36 36 vidual game—Ted Silvestri, 234. Rehmann's S. The Pirates hit on 20 field 36 36 224-2345 High individual series—Ted Sil­ Jim's Ins. goals and went 17 for 31 at the 26 46 vestri, 590. 200 games: Glen Sprite line for their 57-polnt produc­ 15 56 ST. JOHNS Henderson, 216. tion. The Shamrocks managed 18 High team game—Demmer's, buckets and had a 14-22 evening THE GOODTIMERS 932. High team series—Dem­ at the line. Feb. 14 W L mer's, 2632. High individual game—John Bond, 214. High in­ The Pirate JV team smothereg Humdingers 54 34 dividual series — *Elmer Feld - the Shamrock Jiinior squad, 63 'Hepcats 521/2 351/2 -197ft;- pausch, 569, 200 games: T. Mar­ <* 49. Charlotte's 35 seems to be getting some Kool Kats • 491/2 381/2 tin, 208; G. Dunkel, 201; F. Scoring by quarters: Alley cats 49 39 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88—4 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, help from a teammate as he goes up to block Polecats 47 41 Bulock, 203; E. Feldpausch, 201; P-W 17 11 14 15-57 power brakes, radio, air conditioned. Merry Mixers K, Penix, 201; M. Myers, 204; St. Patrick 14 14 12 10-50 a shot by Brian Carpenter(52). 47 41 Balls & Chains 441/2 431/2 B. Lowell, 213. i Happy Hustlers 42 46 TEN PIN KEGLERS Everyone Top Cats 401/2 471/2 Feb. 17 W L -1969- Born Losers 39 49 McKenzie's 23 9 Fearless 4 33 55 Parr's 23 9 CHEVROLET Corvair—2 door hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. Dreamers OLDSMOBILE Toronado Deluxe—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl. automatic, full power, • • • 30 58 Allaby's 21 11 High team game — Merry Schmitt's 18 14 air conditioned, 6 way power seat, tilt.wheel. Mixers, 638. High team series Hub Tires 18 14 CHEVROLET Impala Custom Coupe—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power (Especially Boys —Happy Hustlers, 1796. High Legion 171/2 141/2 steering, power brakes, air conditioned, radio. 11 to 15 & Dad's) individual game — men - Joe Hallenbeck's 17 15 PONTIAC GTO—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., 3 speed, floor shift, radio. Gavenda Jr. 206; women - Mary Dry Dock'd 14 18 Moeggenberg, 187. High indivi­ Julie K 12 20 dual series—men- Joe Gavenda Masarik's 11 21 Jr. 536. women - Liane Tyler, Gratiot Farm. 10 22 -1968- 478. 200 games: J. Gavenda Jr. Clinton Nat. Bk. 71/2 241/2 OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury Sedan—8 cyl., automatic, full power, AM/FM radio, 206; T. Silvestri, 200. High team game — Allaby's, REDWING 858. Highteam series—Schmitt's vinyl top, air conditiond, tilt wheel. Feb. 12 W L 2484. High individual game — MP 15 5 Harriett Cornwell, 236. High in­ .•*.•* BS 14 6 dividual series— Harriett Corn- -1967- Nite Hawks 13 7 well, 572. 200 games: B. Trefil, State Farm 13 7 211; D. Hicks, 208; K, Penix, CHEVY II—2 door sedan, 6 cyl., standard transmission, radio. SOAP MX DERBY 4F 12 8 200. FORD Ranchwagon—8 cyl., standard transmission, radio. Cheerful 4 10 10 TWIN CITY OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, Jale's 9 11 Feb. 17 W L power brakes, radio. KB 9 11 VFW 63 33 FORD Mustang—Convertible—6 cyl., standard transmission, radio. Cuestick 9 11 Zeeb's 621/2 331/2 FORD Mustang Convertible—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, WPA B 12 Strouse Oil 551/2 401/2 radio. Edgewood Garden 5 15 Kurt's 52 44 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme—2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, vinyl top, 3 17 4 Aces Andy's IGA 51 45 radio. High team game-MP, 693. Clinton Nat. Bank 511/2 44 1/2 High team serles-MP, 1983. Hazle's 481/2 471/2 High individual game — D, Coca Cola 441/2 511/2 FREE Bashore, 219. High individual -1966- Clinton Crop Serv, 43 53 series—D. Bashore, 625. 200 Bob's Auto Body 41 55 MERCURY Comet Stationwagon—8 cyl., automatic, radio. games: D. Bashore, 219, 212. Fresca , 381/2 571/2 CLINIC T. Martin, 207; L. Wilson, 202; Cain's 28 68 F. Glowackl, 200. High team game — Strouse -1965- Oil, 906. High team series, 2482, NIGHT HAWK OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88—4 door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, High individual game -TomBul- Feb. 16 W L power brakes, radio, lard, 234. High individual series Beck's 56 19 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass—2 door sedan, 8 cyl., radio, bucket seats. - Tom Bullard, 562. 200 games Sunday, February 28—2 to 4 p.m Zeeb's 50 25 FORD Galaxie 500 —2 door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power - Lial Knight, 210; Don Strouse, Rehmann's 46 1/2 28 1/2 brakes, radio. 211; Chuck Hazle, 200; Marvin Roadhouse 46 29 CHEVROLET Biscayne—4 door sedan, 3 cyl., standard transmission, radio. Miller's 381/2 361/2 Ball, 217, Colony 341/2 40 1/2 Rodney B. Wilson Randolph's 331/2 411/2 Farm Bureau 33 42 -1964- Legion 31 44 , Michigan State's 1970-71 Hettler's 31 44 wrestling team will boast five OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, unior High School Auditorium Egg. St. 27 48 Big Ten individual champions radio. Leonard's 23 62 from 1969-70 and onefroml968- High team game—Zeeb's, 845. 69. *For information on this year's Derby High team series—Zeeb's, 2481. Trucks •Free movie about 1970 Derby Convenience in CHICAGO 1969- "Model cars on display - at reasonable rates for the Businessman FORD Econoline Van—6 cyl., standard transmission. or Family * CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN -1968- <\j[ "Questions and answers AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST NORTH OF THE L00P.,t COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES, CHEVROLET Pickup Stepside-1/2 ton, 6 cyl., standard transmission. PLUS-— ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIR- CONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME OF THE COLONY DINING ROOM AND LOUNGE (LOBBY LEVEL) Films of the 1970 AND TIP TOP TAP (23 FLOORS UP) SERVING COCKTAILS WITH A PANORAMIC VIEW OF CHICAGO'S SKYLINE. ALL AT Michigan State—U of M m CHICAGO'S eair ^ Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile REASONABLE RATES. Football Game Tel: {312)787-4200 ALLERTON South US-27 Dial 224-2345 AnolStf Ritfittd Goodnun Held roi N MICHIOAH «vr NO ADMISSION CHARGE-ALL INVITED Alix A. Jtcliion, fir Mir. »l HUION 41-36/ .rs Page 6 JJ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, .1971

SCHEDULE "A1 •9

Annual 10 wiift SB S3 I Taxes for 1968 and Ha B* Prior Years HO QSW lata Dol. Cts. tHQ Dol, Cta. XQ< Dol, Cts, '1 T5N-R1W, beg on N&S 1/4 In sd ft. to beginning. of Sec 16-T5N-R2W, th W 200', N Tax Sale J sec 1278.2 ft S fr N 1/4 cor, 'th S 1968 17.21 200', th E 132.78', th SE" 110', th DYER'S SUBD. Lot 34 of River Wood, a Subd of part NW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 14-T8N-R2W. ofS 1/2 of Sec. 7.T5N-B2W. STATE OF MICHIGAN, alg sd 1/4 In 132 ft, W 247.5 ~ft> North 74 ft. of Outlot B, Supervisor's S 112' to pt of beg. 14 40 1968 r, 149.91 N 132 ft, E 247.5 ft to bg, Exc W 66 " Plat No. 1, a part of E 1/2 of SW 16 1968 782.88 • 7 1968 70.33 In the Circuit Court lor the Lot 22, Dyer'sSubd.Sec.28-T5N-R2W. 1 Ac 8 rds E&W by 16 rds _N&S out ft to be used for rd purp. 1/4 of Sec. 28*-T5N-RlW, except the Lot ff 59 of Walnut Estates # 4, a Lot 154 of River Wood, a Subd of part of the NW Cor of the SB ,1/4 of County of Clinton 8 u 28 1967 280.83 29 .75 1968 97.68 N 2 ft. thereof. proposed Subd. in E 1/2 of NE 1/4 28 1968 183.42 "of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N'-R2W. Sec. 16T8N-R2W. 7 ' 196B 42.28 In the Mptter of the Com* 5 ° Part of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of Sec. 29, 1966 26.68 Sec. 16T5N-R2W. GENEVA SHORES SUBD. 16 , 1 > 196B " 147.90 plaint of Allison Green, T5N-R1W desc as: beg on N&S 1/4 Com. 250 fc. S of NE corner of Outlot 16 1968 36.67 Lot 182 of River Wood, a Subd of part Com. at NE cor of Sec. 18-T8N-R2W, State Treasurer of the State ofS 1/2 of Sec. 7.T5N-R2W. . of Michigan, for and In be. [xQ Dol, CU. line sd Sec, 1122 ft S from N 1/4 C Supv, Plat No. 1 of Park Lake, Lot ff 62 of Walnut Estates ff 4, a Lot 16, Geneva Shores, a subd on a th S 40 rds, W 18 rds, N 40 rds, half of said State, for the cor, th S alg 1/4 line 156.2 ft, 7 1968 42.28, S 200 ft, W 190 ft., N 41.8 ft., W 89 proposed subd In E 1/2 of NE 1/4 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. E 18 rds to pt of beg, sale of certain lands for BATH TOWNSHIP W 247.5 ft, N 156,2 ft, E 247.5 ft taxes assessed thereon. ft thence N 158 ft., E 279 ft to Sec. 16T5N-R2W. 7 1968 92.77 18 4.5 1968 73.25 'to beg. SUPV. PLAT OF VALLEY beginning. 16 1968 36.67 Lot 40, Geneva Shores, a subd on a S 40 acres of E 3/4 of SE 1/4, except The SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 1, 29 .89 1968 121.35 Com in cent of Turner St S26 degrees FARMS NO. 2 On reading and filing the complaint 1968 234.96 part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. a parcel of land ofNE corner running of the State Treasurer of the State of T5N-IUW. Exc com at aptN995.62', East 5 acres of W 30 acres of N 40 15' E 240 ft from Its Int's'n with N Michigan praying for a judgment in 7 1968 103.99 5 rods N Ei S by'20 rods E&W, Sec. W 9B9.42', N 62' from SE corj th acres of S 60 acres of E 1/2 of SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF line of S 23 A of E 1/2 of NE 1/4,** Lot 57, Snpv. Plat of Valley Farms No. favor of the State of Michigan, against Lot 54, Geneva Shores, a subd on a 19-T8N-R2W. each parcel of land therein described, W 350', S 150', E 350*, N 150' SE 1/4, Sec. 33-T5N-R1W. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. SMITH'S SUBD. Sec. 17, T5N-R2W, th S 26 degrees part .of S 1/2 T5N-R2W. 19 39.40 1968 248.88 for the amounts therein specified, to beg. ^ of Sec. 7, 33 1968 148,34 claimed to be due for taxes, Interest 33 5 1968 121.75 15' E 151 ft, N 61 degrees 15' E 7 - 132.05 1 38.79 1968 242.05 The N 8 rods of the S 16 rods of that Lots 13 and 14, Supervisor's Plat of 194 ft, S 28 degrees 45' E 100. 1968 Lot 76, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms LEBANON TOWNSHIP and charges on each such parcel of Lot 58, Geneva Shores, a subd on a land, and that such lands be sold for Com at SE cor of Sec 1 T5N-R1W, part of the W 60 acres of the S 1/2 Smith's Subdivision, Bath Twp. 42 ft th NE'ly to a pt. No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. the amounts so claimed by the State th N 0 degrees-4'E 995.62', the S of the NW 1/4 of Sec. 34-T5N-4UW, 1968 211.30 17 1968 59.11 33 1968 183.42 South 1/2 ofNW 1/4 of Section." of Michigan, 7 1968 109.60 89 degrees-47'W 989.42' th N 0 de- lying E of center of Center Rd, Com at a pt 678 ft E of N 1/4 post of Lot 93, Supv, Plat of Valley Farms 9 80 1968 264,94 grees-14'E 62 ft for pt of.beg; th Lot 68, Geneva Shores, a subd on a It is Ordered that Said Complaint 34 2.54 1968 - 347.35 BENGAL TOWNSHIP Sec. 20 , T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, No. 2, Sec. 33TTSN-R2W. OLIVE TOWNSHIP will be brought on for hearing and N 89 degrees-47W 350 ft to cent part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. The E 4 A of W 15.45 A of that part of E 107 ft, N 407 ft, W 107 ft to beg. 33 1968 23.04 Com. 792' S of NW corner of E 1/2 judgment at the March term of this of Peacock Rd. th S 0 degrees- 7 1968 70.33 Court, to be held at St, Johns, in the NE 1/4 Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S S 430 ft of W 304 ft of N 1/2 of 20 1 . 1968 650.89 W 1/2 of Lot 139, Supv. Plat of Valley of SE 1/4 of Section 13-T6N-R2W, ' County of Clinton, State of Michigan, 14'W 150 ft S 89 degrees-47'E 350ft. Lot 73, Geneva Shores, a subd on a of M78. SW 1/4 of Beg. 630' W of S 1/4 post of Sec. Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. thence S 165' thence E 1320' N 165 , on the 8th day of March A.D. 1971, tH N 0 degrees-14'E 150 ft to pt part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. at the opening of the Court on that day, 35 4 1968 264.24 8 3 1968 234.57 20, then W 425', N 629 1/2', E 530', 1 33 1968 163.42 W 1320 ft to beg. of beg. 7 1968 87.17 and that all persons interested in such The E 5 A of W 34.45 A of that part of South 16 acres of E 3/8 of the SW S 416 3/4', W 105', S 212 3/4' to Lot 7B, Geneva West 50' of East ISO' of Lot 139, lands or any part thereof desiring 1 1.31 196B 218.80 Shores, a subd on a 13 5 1968 46.91 NE 1/4 Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S of 1/4; Also the W 5/8 ft of the SW beg., Sec 20-T5N-R2W. part of S 1/2 Supv. Plat of Valley Farms No. 2 to contest the lien claimed thereon The SE 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec 3-T5N- of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. W 165 ft of the E 1/2 of W 1/2 of by the State of Michigan, for such hwy M7B. 1/4 all in Section, 20 7.5 1968 269.18 7 Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. R1W, exc the N 24.85 rds thereof. 1068 70.33 SW 1/4, Sec 14, T6N-R2W taxes, Interest and charges, or any 35 5 1968 270.18 10 16 Beg. 1191 1/2' N of S quarter post Lot 79, Geneva 33 1968 228.52 part thereof, shall appear in said 3 27.57 1968 268.10 Shores, a subd on a 14 10 1968 174.24 The E 5 A of W 39.45 A of that part of 102 1968 649.75 of Sec. 20-T5N-R2W, th W 218', part of S 1/2 E 50' of Lot 139, Supv. Plat of Valley Court, and file with the clerk thereof The N 1/2 of the NE 1/4 of the SW 1/4 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. E. 1/2 of NW 1/4, Sec. 17-T6N-R2W. their objections thereto on or before NE 1/4 Sec 35, TSN-R1W lying S S 50 acres of the W 80 acres of S 135 N50', E218',S50' to beg. 7 Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. the first day of the .term of this Court Section 4-15N-R1W. 1968 75.94 17 80 1968 G80.58 of M78. acres of SW 1/4 of Sec. exc. 1/2 20 196B 91.72 Lot 80, Geneva 209 W Valley Rd. above mentioned, and that in default 4 20 1968 21.95 Shores, a subd on a Com at E 1/4 post Sec 21, T6N-R2W, thereof the same will be taken as con­ 35 5 196B 121.75 acre on S side. Also E 55 acres of Beg 33 ft E of SW cor of W 1/2 of part of S 1/2 33 1968 18.03 Part of E 1/4 of Sec. 5, T5N-R1W, of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. N 24.6 rds, W 13 rds, S 24.6 rds, fessed and a judgment will be taken S 135 acres of SW 1/4 sd sec. exc. E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec 21, 7 Lot 143, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms and entered as prayed for In said beg at Int's'n of W line of sd E 1/4 VILLAGE OF BATH 1968 81.55 E to beg. being in SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 the E 20 acres thereof. T5N-R2W, th N 20 rds E 8 rds, No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. Complaint. And it Is further ordered Ed sec and the cent of Cutler Rd, sd Sec. 21. that in pursuance of said judgment the 35 84.5 1968 422.52 S 20 rds W 8 rds to beg. 33 1968 38.09 lands described in said Complaint far th S 3050.6 ft on Bd W line of E 1/4 Lot 4, Block 2, Bath. • GENEVA SHORES NO. 1 21 2 1968 837.21 21 1 1968 35.69 Lot 144, Supv; Plat of Valley Farms Com. 3,25 chains_W of E qudrter post which a judgment of sale shall be Ed sec to N line of SE l'/4 of SE 2 1968 36.14 BINGHAM TOWNSHIP No. 2, Sec. 33-T5NTK2W. made, will be sold for the several 1/4 sd sec 5 th E 714 ft on sd N Lot 6, Block 2, Bath. All that part of SW 1/4 of NE 1/4 Lot 87, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on of Sec. '21-t6N-R2W,'~run th N24.6 taxes, interest and charges thereon as of Sec. 22-T5N-R2W, lying E of 33 1968 33.07 determined by such judgment, on the line sd SE 1/4, th N 3101 ft./W line 2 196B 97.67 Com at SW cor of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 part of the SE l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W rds, th W 6.5 rds, the S 24.6 rds, th first Tuesday In May thereafter, be­ White Oaks Subd. 8 1968 103.90 E 6.5 rds, topi of beg. of E 1/4 of sd sec, thS 85 degrees Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath. "bf Sec 2, T7N-R2W, th E 177 ft, WHITE OAKS SUBD. ginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, 381.70 22 18 m/1 1968 196.78 Lot 88, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 21 1 1968 363.02 or on the day or days subsequent 57'W aig cen Cutler Rd 715.8 ft 6 1968 N 279 ft, W 177 ft, S 279 ft to beg. S 1/2 of Lot 1 and S 1/3 of Lot 2, Com 37 rds S of NW cor of SE 1/4 part of theSW l/4ofSec. 8.T5N-R2W Com 175 ft E of cent of Sec. 22, T6N- thereto as may be necessary to com­ to pt of beg. 2 1.11 1968 145,78 Lot' 1 of White Oaks, a subd of a pan plete the sale of said lands and of 5 50.44 1968 149.75 Block 11, Bath. Com 14.85 rds W of NE cor of Sec. 11, of Sec. 22, T5N-R2W, th S 3 rds, 8 1968 98.38 R2W, th E 163.16 ft alg Alwd Rd, each and every parcel thereof, at the E 53 rds, N 3 rds, W 53 rds to beg. of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. th S 3 degree 37' W 281.24 ft, S office of the County Treasurer, or at Beg 50 ft W of NE cor of Sec. 6, 11 1968 225.50 T7N-R2W, th W to NW cor of E 1/4 Lot 90, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 22 1 1968 99.89 22, T5N-K2W. 17 degree 36' W 73.44 ft, S 63 degree such convenient place as shall be se­ T5N-R1W, th S 264 ft, W 330 ft of NE 1/4 sd sec, th S 178 ft, E part of theSW l/4of Sec. 8.TSN-R2W 22 * 1968 38.70 lected by him at the county seat of the CULVER'S PLAT ff 1 Com 4092.7 ft S of NE cor of Sec. 25, 8 1968 87.17 17' W 70.22 ft, S 88 degree 56' W N 264 ft, E 330 ft to pi of beg. to a pt 14.85 rds W. of E sec line, Lot 3 of White Oaks, a subd of a part County of Clinton, State of Michigan; T5N-R2W, th S 132 ft, W 213 ft, Lot 92, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 53.87 ft, N 387 ft tb beg. and that the sale then and there made 6 2 196B 296.51 th N to pi of beg. of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. will be a public sale and each parcel .Lots 34 and 35, Culver's Plat No. 1, N 132 ft, E 213 ft to beg; part of part of theSW 1/4 of Sec. 8.T5N-R2W 22 1968 * 134.72 Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of S 1/2 of 21 1.7 1968 103.99 22, T5N-R2W. described In the judgment shall be Bath Twp. S 1/2 of SE 1/4 of sd Sec. 25 8 1968 126.45 Beg, at SE corner of Sec. 22, then W separately exposed for sale for the NE 1/4 of Sec 6, T5N-R1W, th W Com in NW cor, of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 22 1968 38,70 total taxes, Interest and charges, and 2253 ft, N 290 ft E 2253 ft, S 290 1968 48.48 Ei run, th E alg the Sec. line 366 ft, 25 .66 1968 94.12 Lot 95, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 1042' along S 'Sec. line, then N the sale shall be made to the person The E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of Lot 7 of White Oaks, a subd of a part 611', E 680', S 367.5 , E 362*, S ft to beg. th S 246 ft, W 366 ft & N 246 ft to part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W of the SW 1/4'of the NE 1/4 of Sec. paying the full amount charged against DUMONTS ADDITION TO of NW 1/4, Sec. 32,T5N-R2WAlso 243.5' to beg., Sec. 22-T6N-R2W. such parcel, and accepting a convey­ 6 15m/l 196B 348.57 place of beg. Sec. U-T7NR2W. 8 1968 749.21 22, T5N-R2W. ance of the smallest undivided fee Com 310 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec. 6, PARK LAKE HEIGHTS 11 2 '1968 246.89 W 1/2 of E 1/2 ofNE l/4ofNW 1/4. Lot 138, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 22 11.84 1968 213.74 simple interest therein; or if no person 32 1968 395.24 22 1968 54.00 1 acre In sq form In SE cor of NE 1/4 T5N -R1W, th W 2640 ft, N 200 ft, The W 5 rds of N 30 rds of W 1/2 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W Lot 10 of White Oaks, a subd of a part will pay the taxes and charges and Lots 1, 2 and 3, Dumonts Addition to Beg at SW cor of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 24, T6N-R2W. take a conveyance of less than the E 2640 ft, S 200 ft to pt of beg. of NW 1/4, Sec. 14, T7N-R2W. 8 1968 75.94 of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. entire thereof, then the whole parcel 6 12m/l 1968 159.22 Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. 14 .9375 1966 134.72 of SE 1/4, Sec 32, T5N-R2W, the Lot 140, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 24 1 1968 73.25 shall be offered and sold. If any parcel 22, T5N-R2W. Beg at cent post of Se'c 8 T5N-R1W; 1968 140.29 Com 396 ft W of NE cor of N 1/2 E 231 ft, N 100 ft, W 231 ft, S 100 part of theSWl/4ofSec.8,T5N^2W N200 ft of W200 ft of NW 1/4 of-KW 1/4 of land cannot be sold for taxes, In­ ft to beg. 22 1968 54.00 Sec 26, T6N-R2W. terest and charges, such parcel shall th W alg EW 1/4 In 483.6', S 354,8', Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, S, and 9 Dumonts of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4. Sec IS. T7N- 8 1968 64,72 Lot 11 of White Oaks, a subd of a part be passed over for the time being, SE' ly 827,8", N 501.8', to Ed EW 1/4 Addition to Park Lake Heights, Bath R2W, th W 132 ft, S 330 ft, E 132 32 1/2 m/1 1968 250.40 Lot 154, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 26 1 1966 ; 125.94 and shall, on the succeeding day, or Beg. 20' W of NE corner of W 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec, E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sac. 27-T6N-R2W, before the close of the sale, be re* In, W 331'to pt of beg. Twp. ft, N 330 ft to beg, part of theSW l/4ofSec.B,T5N-R2W 22, T5N-R2W. of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 33-T5N- exc 290 ft E&W by 450 ft N&S out offered, and if, on such second offer, 8 8 m/1 1968 163.95' 1968 187.63 15 1 1968 442.06 8 1968 75.94 22 1968 84.56 or during such sale, the same cannot That part of the S 1/2 of SW 1/4 Lots 12 Gt 13 Dumonts Addition to Com 812 ft W of N 1/4 poBt Sec 19, R2W, then S 8 rods W 20 rods, of SW cor thereof. be sold for the amount aforesaid, the 27 77m/l It 279.61 County Treasurer shall bid off the of NE 1/4 W of NYC rr-Sec 9, Park Lake Heights, Bath Twp. T7N-R2W run th W 133 ft, th S N B rods, E 20 rods to beg. Prop. GENEVA SHORES NO. 2 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP W 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 27-T8Ni-R2W. same In the name of the State. T5N-R1W. 1968 178.16 0 degrees 10' W 311 ft, th E 133 At 1785 W. State. 27 80 1968 424.48 9 10 m/1 1968 50.33 Lot 16, Dumonts Addition to Park Lake ft, th N 0 degrees 10' E 311 ft to beg. 33 1 1968 287.84 Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of Com at a Btake at the NW cor of the Witness the Honorable Leo W, Cork- Com at a pt on N side of Sec 10, Heights, Bath Twp. 19 .95 1968 277.41 Com 180 ft W of NE cor of W 1/2 part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7.T5N-R2W N 1/2 of the SW 1/4 of Sec 6-T8N- Land com, at a point 19 rods N of in, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said 1968 17.21 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec. 35, T5N- Lot 196. R1W, th ru nn from stake S a dlst SE corner of Sec. 33-T6N-R2W, th Circuit Court of Clinton County this T5N-R1W which is E 30 rds of N Parcel of land 330' EgiW by 132' N&S 18th day of January A.D, 1071, 1/4 cor, th S app 80 rdsn withW out of NW corner of S 1/2 of NW R2W, th S 233 ft, W 100 ft, N 233 7 1968 27.15 of 12 1/2 rds, th E 8 rdB, thN W 135 ft,, S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., ft, E 100 ft to beg exc r/w for 12 1/2 rds, th W 8 rdB to p 1 of N 60 ft,, th E 410 ft., S 16.5 ft. to beg. LEO W. CORKIN, Bide of NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 th E DUMONTS ADDITION TO 1/4 of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 22- Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of Circuit Judge, 10 rds; th N app B0 rds; th W 10 PARK LAKE HEIGHTS NO, 2 T7N-R2W. US-127 limited access, part of the E 1/2 of Sec. 7.T5N-R2W beg. cons of 5/6 of A m/1. 33 1968 134.72 Countersigned, rds to pi of beg. 22 1 1966 231.31 35 1966 54,00 Lot 216. 6 5/8ML 1968 71.10 W 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2'W. 34 40 1968 889.30 Ernest Carter, Clerk, 10 5 1968 50.33 Lots 5 and 6, Dumonts Addition to Com. at a point on line of fence now Beg. 562.75* W of SE corner of NE 7 1968 70.33 S 1/3 of E 3/8 of W 1/2 ofSE 1/4 NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W. S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec Park Lake Heights No. 2. existing on E side of US-27, due E 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 35 T5N-R2W, WALNUT ESTATES NO. 3 except Ann Arbor RR r/w; also com. STATE OF MICHIGAN 34 40 1988 ' 459.61 10T5N-R1W. 196B 145.01 of a point 275' N from SW corner of then W 55', N 699.8', to railroad, 48 rods E of 1/4 post on S side of In the Circuit Court for the NE along RR 63.4' S 631.7' to beg. S 66' of Lot 30 Walnut'Est. #3 Subd of E 1/4 of SW 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W. County of Clinton 10 10 1968 182.90 Lots 1 St 2 Dumont's Add. to Park N 1/2 of N 1/2 ofSW 1/4, Sec. 22- Sec. 12, then N 18 rods, to Ann Lake Heights No. 2. 35, 1 , 1968 133.75. T . E 1/2 of Sec 16T5N-R2W. Arbor ' I -• ''1 t •97<6$r-,ff,wto beg. ' goo State Treasurer of the State NE'ty -57917(1 D0D rr .„.„.•»«. 22.. '..25- ^1 1968 i.'UlJ.af T5N-R2W. to, .S.Sec, Jlne^E^lj.KgtjsJlJlnKko ."of MlcWgafl^o¥ and In' be. ^ 14 40 1968L1JV ,50,33,. r 1 1 l ! u 1 - DAVER'S ADDITION '' """ Com on S side of N 20A of SW 1/4 3'S ' ' 30' '1968 " ""45.03 * ' - t ,HACKE{1 ACRES to begi, all in Sec. 12-T8N-R1W. h*y M-104 £' N-S-1/4 'in sll s'ec.-tn half of said State, for the Beginning at the SB corner of Sec, 16 NE'ly'SSO ft along cent ad hwy,- Mi sale* of certain lands for thence North 40 rdi, West 20 rds, of Sec 27, T7N-R2W, at a pt 264 ft 12 15 1968 229.95 Lot 8, Hacker Acres, Sec,26-T5N-R2W SE'ly 260 ft,t NE cot> 21 1968 31.93 7 1968 42.28 il 1 1968 . 235.70 Continued on 7B Wednesday, February 24, 1971, CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page J% TAX SALE cont. from page 6B News About Clinton County

e h h Strike P&Mnnel * Wacousta Lot 65, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 5 and S 1/2 of'Lot 4, Block 75 Lot 21 City of DeWItt. Army Private EdwardL. Wood 151.40 1968 536.58 of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W, Orlg. Plat. 1968 351.00 MRS. EDWARD KRAFT SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W, 19G8 149.28 20, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Ethrith- 75 1968 323.12 Lot 92, City of DeWitt. Ph. 626-6944 exc 1 A 10 rds N&S by 16 rds E&W Lot 94, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 3 and 4, Block 82, Orlg. Plat. 1968 614.22 age Parks of Grove Rd., DeWitt, out of SB cor thereof. of N 1/2 of Sec. 13. T0N-R1W. 82 1968 82.03 Lot 111, City DeWitt. recently completed his basic 1 39 1968 S3.83 Lot 95, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 5, Block 91, Orlg. Plat. 1968 484.17 training at Ft. Knox, Ky. and is Mrsv Mafcle Ingalls flew to garet Noble, Jean Lowell and NW 1/4 of SE 1/4; also 2 rods off NE ' of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. 91 1968 236.24 Beg. at NE corner of Blk 9 City of Do- Florida'^ last * week for a visit Geneva Openlander as chairmen. 1968 46.88 now taking his ATT training at 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 1-T6N-R1W. Witt, W 264 ft, N 66 ft, E 264 ft, Ft. Knox. with- friends/1 Wacousta Circle are in charge of 1 41 1968 39.34 Lot 123, Royal Shores, a subd on part AVENUE ADDITION S 66 ft to beg. Following this special train­ The Cub Scout Blue and Gold the program and devotions and W 130 acres of SW 1/4, Sec. 5-T6N- of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. 1968 462.68 Wallace Watts will be the R1W. 1968 59.88 Lot 4,^lock 1, Avenue Add. Lot 122, City of DeWitt. ing he will return home as a cook Banquet will be held Friday night, 5 130 1968 745.41 Lot 129, Royal Shores, a subd on part 1 * 1968 349.71 1968 34.22 for the National Guard in Lan­ Feb. 19, at 6:30 a.m. at the speaker. A piece of land com. on NW corner of of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. Lot 242, City of DeWitt. sing. Wacousta'Church. James Lowell Jr. ofMinnesota 1968 59.88 BROWNS SUBD. OF OUTLOT J SW 1/4, thence S 10 rods, E 20 rods, 1968 490.66 The private is a 1969 gradu­ Wacousta ' Past Matron Club has been visiting his grandpar­ N 16 rods, W 20 rods, S to beg. Lot 137, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 243 and 245, City of DeWitt. ate of Rodney B. Wilson High will meet "Wednesday evening, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lowell Sec 11-T6N-R1W. of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. Lot 9, Blocks,Browns Subd. of OutlotJ, 1968 300.11 and family while his parents, Mr. 11 2 1968 110.54 1968 33,88 5 1968 82.03 School and entered the service in Feb. 17 with Mrs. Richard Rosier A pare of land in W 1/2 of SE 1/4 of Lot 144, Royal Shores, a subd on part OUTLOT G November 1969. at 7:30 p.m. .- and Mrs. James Lowell have been Sec 15 T6N-R1W com 276' E of of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. CLARK AND BOLTONS SUBD. . His wife, Delores, resides with Mary Martha^ircle will meet house hunting in WashingtonD.C. Ints' of NS 1/4 In & Parker Rd. th 1968 33.8B Beg 350' N & 33' W of center of Sec her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Rufus Wednesday, Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. where they plan to move soon. E'ly 288', S 150', W'ly 288', N 150* Lot 190, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 1 and N 1/2 of Lot 2, BIk 10 8 T5N-R2W In City of DeWitt th W Case at 4407 E,'Centerline Rd,, with 'Mrs/Rjchard Rosier. Mrs. Louise Hemingway spent to pi of beg. * ' of N 1/2 of Sec. 13, T6N-R1W. Outlot C, Clark and Boltons Subd. 197' N 237.2' E 197 S 238' toP.O.B. the past weekend with her son, 15 1M1/1 1968 68.01 1968 24.95 St. Johns. Neighborhood, Society meets 10 1968 430.76 8 1968 251.92 Tom Hemingway and family in W 10 rds of E 20 rd of S 16 Rds of SW Lot 196, Royal Shores, a subd on part Lot 1, Block 11, OuUot C Clark and * * Thursday, Feb, ,18 for a 12:30 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec. 18, T6N-R1W. of N 1/2 of Sec. 13 T6N-R1W. Boltons Subd. VIEWCREST RTVER ADD. Army Private First Class p.m. potluck with Mrs. Ed Kraft, Dexter. 18 1 1968 24.97 1968 25.75_ The Meredith Bixby Mario­ 11 1968 160.92 BARRY W. TAFT, 21, sonof Mr. The Mary Martha Circle meets A piece of land 10 2/5 rods wide a- VICTORIA HILLS SUBD. Lot 20. exc. N 210 ft thereof, View- nettes will be at the GrandLedge EMMONSVILLE SUBD. and Mrs. Robert D. Taft, 111 tonight Feb. 24 at 7:30 p.m. with cross S end of E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. crest River Add. High School Auditorium Saturday, 22-T6N-R1W. E. Williams St., Ovid, recently EDWARD L. WOOD Mrs. Richard Rosier. Mrs. For­ Lot 35, Victoria Hills, part of the S Land 9 1/2 rods E&W by 94 ft N&S 1968 159.05 Feb. 20 for two performances 22 5.2 1968 19.26 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. Lot 24, VIewcrest River Add. received the Bronze Star medal est Shipman will give devotions, out of NE corner of Block 1, Em- 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m. Tickets S 31.50 acres of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 & 1968 33.88 monsville Subd. 1966 51.19 near Chu Lai, Vietnam. for Military Airlift Command ( Jo Knepper is in charge of the will be sold at thd Wacousta W 1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4 & S 71.50 Lot 97, Victoria Hills, part of the S 1 1968 585.34 He was presented the Bronze troop, aeromedical and cargo program. acres of E 1/2 of NW 1/4 & SW 1/4 CITY OF DeWITT school during the lunch hour 1/2 Of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. Lot 6 and 7, Block 4, EmmonsvlHe Star medal for distinguishing flights in the Pacific area and Adult Fellowship Class of the of NW 1/4, Sec. 24-T6N-R1W. 1968 38.76 Subd. ' himself through meritorious Wednesday, Feb". 17 and Thurs­ 24 182 50 1968 523.08 Lot 25, Viewcrest River Add. Southeast Asia. It also helps United Methodist Church will Lot 104, Victoria Hills, part of the'S 4 1968 516.38 service in connection with mili­ provide medical crews. day, Feb. 18. Children and adults Com 1290 ft S of NE' cor of SE 1/4, 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W. Com 97 ft W of NE corner of Lot 1, 1968 51.17 75$ each. meet Sunday evening Feb. 28 at Sec. 24, T6N-R1W, th W 1609 ft to 1968 38.76 runs S 148 ft, W 48 ft, N 148 ft, E Lot 27, Viewcrest River Add. tary operations against hostile The unit was cited for flying' 7 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert cent of drug ditch, th SW'ly alg ditch 1968 56.54 forces in Vietnam. The medal, Vision tests will be conducted Lot 106, Victoria Hills, part of the S to beg. Block 15, Emmonsville Subd. nearly 840,000 accident-free 1 Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard To W line of sd SE 1/4, th E to a pt 1/2 of Sec. 12.T6N-R1W. 15 1968 15.15 Lot 29 Viewcrest River Add. adopted in 1944, recognizes out­ hours and 168 million miles In "at Wacousta school Feb. 22 and Rosier will be co-hostess. Shir­ 650 ft W of cent of Gr R Rd th N 48 1968 35.50 1968 56.54 standing achievement. the Pacific before termination £3 for all kindergarten, second degree 21' 48" E 2209.97 ft to E sec Lot 30, Viewcrest River Add. ley Waldron will give devotions. FRANCIS LYNDS ADDITION Pvt. Taft received the award of its flying mission In late and fourth graders. Any other Mrs. James O'Bryantis In charge line, th N 165.1 ft to pt of beg. WESTCHESTER HEIGHTS SUBD. 1968 56.54 students will be checked If the 24 42 m/1 1968 100,52 while assigned as a rifleman in 1969. In addition, it was re­ of the program. Lot 5 and S 25 ft of Lot 6, Block 5, VILLAGE OF EAGLE parents will call the school of­ The Center 142.5 ft of the following Lot 43, Westchester Heights, part of Francis Lynds Add. Company D, 1st Battalion, 46th cognized for its recovery sup­ EAGLE TOWNSHIP fice. , - Wacousta Circle meetsThurs- des. land: Part of N 1/2 of Sec, 25- the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. 5 1968 343.20 Infantry, 196th Infantry Brigade, port of the first three Apollo day, March 4, with Mrs. Lester T6N-R1W, com at a pt in center of 1968 46.88 Donald Miller underwent sur­ Lots 11 and 12, Block 6, Francis Lynds £om 11.81 ch S of N 1/4 post Sec. 21, Americal Division. manned space flights. Grand River Rd. 230 rods SW of Lot 75, Westchester Heights, part of Garlock Sr., Mrs. Paul Garlock Add. T5N-R4W, th S alg 1/4 line 194.7 A 1968 graduate of Ovid-Elsie gery at St. Lawrence Hospital Intersection of sd rd.&Merldlanline the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. He will wear a distinctive will be co-hostess. Lunch at 12:30 6 1966 41.41 ft. W 245 ft, N 194.7 ft, th E 245 ft last week. th SE at*to sd rd 272' to N line of 1968 30.62 High School he entered the army service ribbon to mark his af­ and each member is asked to to beg, MCRR r/w, th in a NE'ly direction Lot 78, Westchester Heights, part of in September 1969, completed filiation with the 61st. Lewis Babbitt 'injured his foot GIBBS ADDITION 21 1968 28.13 bring a salad. Mrs, Lester Gar­ 777', th NW'ly atito sd rd. 496' to the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. at work last week and is in St. Beg In cent of Grange Rd 840 ft S of N basic training at Ft. Benning, Sergeant Gay is a 1967 grad­ lock Sr . will present the pro- center of road, th SW'ly along center 1968 30.62 Lawrence Hospital. Lot 6, Glbbs Addition. 1/4 cor Sec, T5N-R4W, th E<250 Ga., and was last stationed at uate of Onaway High School. His gram. There will be an old and of road 742 1/2 ft to beg. Lot 113, Westchester Heights, part of 1968 H3.73 ft, th N*155 Ft, th E having an in­ Ft. Polk, La. wife, Grace, is the daughter of Mrs. Jay Fuday entertained the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. new auction. 25 1968 58.25 terior angle of 270 degrees 437.36 * * the pfflcers of the Wacousta OES 1968 30.62 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Husted of Willing Workers Circle meets All the W 1/2 of NW 1/4 Nof road, ex­ HURDS Si SICKELS SUBD. ft, th N 60 degrees 10'W 50.25 ft th No. 133 Tuesday evening honor­ cept E 32 acres Sec. 26-T6N-R1W. Lot 124, Westchester Heights, part of 201 S. Morton St., St. Johns. March 4 for a 1 p.m. dessert N 87 degrees 07' 30" W 641.06 ft to Navy Airman RONALD A, ing the Worthy Matron, Mrs. 26 35 1968 84.27 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. E 4 rods of Lots 4-5 & 6 and W 4 with Mrs. Hazen Crandall. Bar­ cent of Grange Rd, also being the BOND, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Titus and instructress, Com. on E sec. line of Sec, 26-T6N- 1968 19.26 rds of Lots 7-8-9, Outlot G&H, 1/4 sec line; th S alg sd cent of sd bara Rose will give devotions Arthur P. Bond of 1189 E. Walk­ Mrs. Carl Miller. Both were R1W 11 rods S of Intersection of Lot 125, Westchester Heights, part of Hurd & Sickels Subd-Blk 2. rd 204.94 ft to beg exc Beg 643.2' Captain ULDIS J. DAKERS, and Mrs. Crandall will present Grand River Rd. & Sec line, th W 11 the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. 2 1968 92.63 er Road, St. Johns, is now serv­ presented gifts by the officers. S of Nl/4CorSec21ThN 51 degrees son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dak- a missionary program. rods, S to N bank of Looking Glass , 1968 19.26 Lot 2, Block 4, Outlot G&H Hurd & 24'44" W 55' to pt of beg Th N 51 ing aboard the attack aircraft ers, Rt 3, DeWitt Road, St. Refreshments of cake and ice River, E along river to Sec. line N Lot 190, Westchester Heights, part of Sickels Subd. degrees 24'44" W400'ThS0degrees carrier USS Forrestal which is Johns, has completed familiari­ cream were served after to beg. the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. 4 1968 150.04 , fl The next public fish supper In 2 15 W 409 2' N 89 degrees 57 1/2' making its ninth deployment with zation training in the U.S. Air several games of Cootie. 26 1968 149,28 1968 19.26 E 313.1 Th N 0 degrees 6'15" E the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter­ Wacousta will be March 12 at the Force F-4 Phantom fighter- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beagle Com. at NE corner of NE 1/4 of Sec. Lot 191, Westchester Heights, part of PERRINS ADDITION 160.3' to pt of beg. ranean. Masonic Temple. 27-T6N-R1W, S 49 rods, W 52 rods, the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W, bomber at Davis-Monthan AFB, of Gaylord called on friends 21 19G8 204.06 * * Lewis Babbitt returned home N49 rods, E to beg. 1968 20.88 Lots 5 and 6,Block l.PerrinsAddition. Ariz. and relatives around Wacousta last week after his hospital stay 27 15.92 1968 20.88 Lot 192, Westchester Heights, part of 1 1968 280.55 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP Captain Dakers, who is sched­ last week, Com. at NW corner ofSE 1/4 ofSE 1/4, the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. Lots 8-9-12-13 and S 1/2 of Lots 10 following a foot injury atwork. He VILLAGE OF ELSIE Sergeant SAMUEL L. GAY, uled for reassignment toDaNang Mrs. Cha-rles Byam enter­ is on crutches. running S 10 rods, E 16 rods, N 10 1968 20.88 and 11, Block 4, Perrlns Addition. ORIGINAL PLAT son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. rods, W 16 rods to beg., Sec. 27- Lot 211, Westchester Heights, part of 4 1968 209.69 AB, Vietnam, received instruc­ tained her bridge club Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kraft Gay of Rt. 1, Onaway, is a T6N-R1W. the W 1/2 of Sec. 12, T6N-R1W. A parcel of land in SE corner of Lot tion as a navigator and weapon day evening. Mrs. Vaughn Mont­ attended memorial service of 27 1 1968 68.01 member of the 61st Military 1968 20.88 OUTLOT Q 11, Block 4, 30' E&W by 60' N&S, systems operator in-the super­ gomery won high and Mrs. Ed Mr. Kraft's sister, Esther Hurl- Com at a point which Is 128.5 ft on a' WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP Elsie Orlg. Plat. Airlift Support Wing that has sonic jet fighter. Kraft, low. but in Lansing, Thursday. bearing S 71 degrees W along the Lot 13, OuUot Q 4 1968 6.34 earned the U.S. Air Force Out­ Mrs. Steven Dow of Reno, South Shores of Round Lake from 1968 306.95 The six months, Tactical Air Several Eastern Star members E 132 ft of W 198 Ft of S 10 acres of standing Unit Award for, the s^xfh , Command - conducted,., course NevAda.spLent tbe past •week the NW corner of Lot 7 of Barrett E 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec, 1-T5N-R3W. COBB, RANDALL & WOOLL'S ADD. of Wacjjusfca , Chapter attended time. ^y v,i v, Shores Plat, located intSec. 28j&., Friends Nighf&. irioGrandiLedge, 20 T6N-R1W th S 71 degree W'50 Com.1 at "a point on Sec. line between , Lot 1, Block 1, Cobb, Randall and Sergeant Gay. is an- aircraft members a^pcombat^eady in Roflirf Noble- and family.' St, Johns andiMapJfiiRapids. l ft., th S 14 degree 35 mln, E 112 Sec 17 Si 18, T5N-R3W, 62 rods Lots 1,2,3,4 and 5 Blk 1 Outlot R. Wooll's Add. to Elsie. mechanic at HIekam AFB, the high performance F-4. Mrs,' Ivan Bancroft and Mrs. ' iifS i & 5/10 ft, th N 68 degree 57 Mtn. E S of NW corner of sec. 17, E 10 1 1968 248.38 i IQQQ 225.41 Hawaii, headquarters of the unit A 1961 graduate of St. Johns Almada Spencer called on Mrs. Mrs. Paul Garlock entertained 50 ft., th N 14 degree 35 mln. W rods, N 8 rods W 10 rods S 8 rods which controls 28 operating lo­ 111 ft. to beg. (Lot 4, Esterllne High School, the captain earned Lula Burrows at the Okemos three tables for lunch and bridge to beg. SECTION 9 VANDEUSEN'S ADD. cations. Shores - Survey A) 17 .50 1968 84.96 a BJS. degree in 1965 from Mich­ Extended Care and also Mr. Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jay Fud­ 1968 117.58 The 61st now provides support Com 927.2 ft W of NE cor Sec 19, A pare of land 166 1/2 ft N&S by 218 Lot 7 and com, at NE corner of Lot 7 igan State University. and Mrs. Wallace Tuttle in Lans­ ay won high, Mrs. Charles Byam, W 1/2 of SE 1/4 and SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, T5N-R3W, th W alg cent of hwy 285 1/4 ft E&W out of SW corner of E then N 10 rods, W 4 rods, S 10 rods, He was commissioned upon ing, Sunday. low, andMrs.Lestei Cu.i ol / , Sec. 30-T6N-R1W. ft, thS 152.5ft,thE285ft, thN 152.5 33 A of S 1/2 of NW 1/4 thereof. E 4 rods to beg. Block 11, Van- s 5 graduation from Officer Train­ Bruce Mance, third grade the special prize. 30 117.5 1968 151.20 1 ft to beg. 9 1968 582.85 Deusen's Add. to Village of Elsie. Com at SW cor of SW 1/4 of Sec. 30, ing School, Lackland AFB, Tex. teacher at the Wacousta School Glenn Trommater underwent 19 1 1968 152.04 East 200 ft of N 415 ft of NE 1/4 of NW 11 1968 132.96 His wife, Mary, Is the daugh­ was nominated for the Outstand­ surgery last week. T6N-R1W, th E 10 rds, th N 16 rds, S 54 acres of N 120 acres of SW 1/4, 1/4 of Section 9. th W 10 rds, th S 16 rds to beg. Sec. 22-T5N-R3W. 9 1968 154.98 SECTION 14 ter of Norman S. McDonald of ing Young Educator of the year Cecil Stevens and Don Miller 30 1 1968 138.72 22 54 1968 394.23 ORCHARD GLEN SUBD. k Eaton Rapids. award which is sponsored by the are both still in St. ' ^vrence All of following desc land lying in Sec. W 6 acres of S 46 acres of W 1/2 of Beg at 1/4 post of E side of Sec. 14- if Dol. Cts. Grand Ledge Jaycees. Hospital. Drop them a card. 31, T6N-R1W: Com at a pt 69.4 rd fia. SE 1/4, Sec. 22 T5N-R3W. Outlot A of Replat thereof & a part of T8N-R1W, th N 113 ft, W 902 ft, S E on center of Maple River to a WSCS luncheon will be served Nellie Stover entered Ford S of NW cor sd sec 31, th W to cent 22 6 1968 32.82 S 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Section 9. 113 ft and E 902 ft to beg. of hwyj th S'ly alg sd hwy 347 ft; th point directly N of starting point S at 12 noon at the Wacousta United Hospital last week. Drop her a Com 396 ft N of E 1/4 post of Sec 25- 1968 118.58 14 1968 285.5.2 to starting point. Methodist Church. Center Circle card at 2799 W. Grand Blvd. De­ E // N sec line to Lkg GI Rv th T5N-R3W, th W 400 ft. N 66 ft. E Gunnisonville NE'ly alg sd riv to a pt directly E 5 1968 350.91 400 ft, S 66 ft to beg. SECTION 17 VILLAGE OF FOWLER will serve the lunch with Mar­ troit, Mich., 4820

Page 8B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9B Farm Bureau report "American Heritage Tour," with and broke his ankle lastweek.He Growers should The bulletin is available free Farm Bureau a tour fee of $135 per person. will have a walking cast. from the Clinton County Co­ EXTENSION REPORT Mrs. Marion McCrumb will operative Extension Service Of­ Mrs Charles Higbee The fee includes hotel accom­ h leave for Florida the 25th with fice at St. Johns. to sponsor tour modations, but meals are ex­ Phone 626-6531 obtain MSU's Special management clinics set; FB views state of government Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McCrumb Besides weed control recom­ cluded. and return with Mr. and Mrs. mendations for vegetables, fruit New equipment Several clinics for managers 190 selected high school Juniors Louis Babbitt had an accident Clare McCrumb in about five Without a doubt, the most far- two-party political system func­ BACK AGAIN will be Dr. Clif­ Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Dr. Rogge bf Washington She said the tour will feature crop bulletin and ornamentals, the bulletin ex­ and directors of Michigan co­ and seniors on the campus of while at Work at the Roberts weeks. reaching issue that caused dis­ tion as the basis for our American ton Ganus, President of Harding Will cover "Discussion of visits to the Washington plains weed sprayer operation, operatives have been scheduled Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Steel Co. last week. His foot By GEORGE McQUEEN illusion on the part of the voters system of government, society, College, Searcy, Ark., with his Economic Systems," Cathedral, Mount Vernon, Ar­ sprayer calibration, storage of for March, throughout the state. July 19-23 according to Dave The Michigan Farm Bureau including his toes were badly Loyal McCrumb and Janice Chemical weed control recom­ was the effort to pass a proposal and enterprise. excellent presentation an Ameri­ lington National Cemetery and chemicals, container disposal, The clinics will be sponsored Cook, chairman. "The fourth featured speaker will sponsor a tour of Washington, smashed and broken. He had sur­ Clark will be united in marriage mendations for horticultural putting Michigan on "Double Fast The object of the Seminar Is canism. Also, reappearing will will be Larry Ewing, Manager D.C, March 15, according to other historical landmarks. gery Monday and plans to come band application in row crops, by the Michigan Association of In brief, the purpose of the Saturday, Feb. 20 at 7 p.m. crops change every year. Time" during the summer of to inform the students and make be Dr. John Furbay, lecturer, of the Program Development Helen R. Atwood, coordinator of home Thursday, Feb. 18. and orchard, vineyard and nursey Equipment for "paving" the sen, agricultural engineer, and A. available from asphalt handlers wedge-shaped plow mounted to a Farmer Cooperatives, the Agri­ Seminar is to work with these There will be a tour of the in the Eagle Methodist Church. A 1971. them aware of their.duties and author, and global air commuter. Division of the Michigan Farm Women's activities. That's why it is important for application. way to better crop yields will Earl Erickson, soil scientist, in or road builders. tool bar that can be raised or cultural Economics Department qualified students for five days Capitol and a visit to Congress Don Volk is attending the Mardi reception will follow the wedding This results from a long, responsibilities, and hopefully Dr. Furbay will cover the sub­ Bureau. Ewing will speak on fruit and vegetable growers to be available this year. cooperation with American Oil The process has been tested lowered. Pumps inject hot asphalt of Michigan State University, the with emphasis on the following in session. Gras in New Orleans with friends at the Eagle Townhall, drawn-out petition drive by the help them to be better citizens. ject of "People and Governments "Political Party Activities." The tour group will leave Lans­ from school. pick up the 1971 "Chemical Weed The equipment lays strips of Company, has the potentiwl of re­ in Taiwan and South Africa for from a mounted tank into the St, Paul Bank for Cooperatives Detroit Board of Commerce and four points: The American Way of ing's Capital City Airport at spray bar wLhin the hollow plow. Cook said, 'Highlighting the Around the World." Now is the time to begin look­ Members are requested to send Mr. and Mrs. Alvln McCrumb The Cub Scouts will hold their Control for Horticultural Crops" asphalt two feet under the surface claiming millions of acres of raising sugar cane on sand soils and Farm Bureau Services. others to require the legislature Life, people and governments 11:30 a.m. with arrival in Wash­ Seminar this year will be four "Appearing for the first time ing for the students to represent money for reservations by March visited Alvin's parents, Mr. and Blue and Gold Banquet at the bulletin recently published by of sand soils. sand soil now unsuited for agri­ and on vegetable crops in Mich­ The plow cuts through the "Cooperative Financing for the to either act within 40 days or around the world, the main "keys* ington at 12:45 p.m. excellent speakers. Two of them will be Dr. Benjamin Rogge, your county. If you have any sug­ 1 to Helen Atwood, Michigan Mrs. Victor McCrumb over the Wacousta Church Friday, Feb.' Michigan State University, ac­ The asphalt barrier technique, culture because of lack of avail­ igan, Arizona, Texas, New Mex­ ground like a knife, without over­ VO's" is the theme of the pro­ have the issue go back on the in the American private enter­ are not new faces at the Citizen­ chairman of the Department of gestions contact your county She said that all Farm Bureau Farm Bureau, 4000 N. Grand weekend. 19 at 6:30 p.m. Awards will be cording to George McQueen, developed by Michigan StateUni- able moisture to crops. ico, Florida, Delaware, Wiscon­ turning the soil. It holds a five- grams to be presented in the fol­ ballot. prise system, and our American ship Seminars by any means." The equipment will probably be inch cleft open while asphalt Economics at Wabash College, Farm Bureau office immediately. members are welcome on the River Ave., Lansing, 48904. Dudley McCrumb fell on the ice given following the dinner. Clinton County extension agent. versity sceintists Clarence Han­ sin and Minnesota. lowing areas: After two years of experience Cost to a farmer would prob­ sprays from holes in the plow's March 2, Dryden, (Lapeer Co.) with Double Daylight Saving ably run $200 to $300 per acre, underside In an overlapping pat­ Chuckwagon Restaurant, tour of Time, the people voted the issue says Erickson. tern. Then the soil drops into the Lapeer Cooperatives; March down in 1968. It will probably be limited to place over the instantly hard­ 3, Coldwater,(BranchCo.)Macks The issue was no longer wheth­ We reserve the right to limit quantities ening film of asphalt. Copyright The Kroger Co. 1971 high value crops, he says, "until Airport Inn, tour Great Mark- er any individual prefers Double Prices & Coupons good in we get hungry enough" to use it A single path leaves an as­ western Packing Plantj'March 4, Daylight Saving Time or how it St, Johns, Monday, Feb. 22 on other land and for other crops. phalt strip about one-eighth inch Breckenrldge, (Gratiot Co.) B & affects any segment of the thick and 90 inches wide, with thru Saturday, Feb. 27, 1971 W Cooperatives; March S, Hamil­ economy. It was, instead, the & Handsome The technique consists of side walls curving up at each ton, (Allegan Co.) tour of the issue of whether the legislature spraying a layer of asphalt two edge. In successive passes Hamilton Farm Bureau and can reverse the vote of the people. feet below the surface, without through the field, the strips over­ March 9, Boyne City, (Charlevoix Finally, through strong reac­ removing the soil. The barrier lap slightly, creatinga continuous Co.) a tour of the Boyne City prevents soil water andnutrients barrier. tion of the public, the House Only USDA CHOICE, grain-fed beef is placed in Co-ops. The Boyne City meeting voted DST down by 60-46. This from draining away. Once in place, the barrier is is set for the Northern Michigan was a victory for the people's special rooms where controlled climate speeds up A crawler-type tractor powers not subject to the mechanical and Electric Co-op. civil rights. If the legislature had u NATURAL tendering white beef is still peak- the applicator, combining the chemical stresses found in most reversed the people's vote on the fresh with NATURAL juices and flavor. That's techniques of farm plowing, and above-ground use. Asphalt-lined THE MEETINGS are slated to time issue, it could do it again why your beef is BOTH naturally fresh and asphalt handling. irrigation canals have lasted begin at 9:30 with registration. and again in the future. naturally tender every time you buy Kroger The tractor draws a horizontal more than 15 years. Dr. Henry Larzelere, MSU, On balance, perhaps the Tenderay Beef, Kroger guarantees it. will lead a discussion onfinancial legislature has made some pro­ Brand Beef and all your favorite meat cuts statements and their relation to gress on Governor Mllllken's ASCS REPORT cooperatives at 10 a.m. and Mar­ plea to restore "people's lost vin Llnde, St. Paul Bank for Co­ confidence In the institutions of operatives will inform the di­ government.. . .* rectors and managers "how the banker analyzes the financial THE MICHIGAN Farm Bureau REAP begins statement in making a loan.* is sponsoring the Annual Young After lunch, discussions will be People's Citizenship Seminarfor held on financial planning for the By BILL SMITH years ahead and how new co­ operatives and facilities are Farmers may Development of the 1971 Rural Costs will be shared with farm­ planned. Environmental Assistance Pro­ ers in projects to preventorabate L,A, Cheney, MAFC executive gram (REAP) in Michigan will agriculture-related pollution of section, stated, "Most of the relax from get underway immediately, ac­ water, land, and air for com­ facilities on tour have invested cording to officials of theClintorr munity benefits. thousands (and in some instances, County Agricultural Stabilization Other projects will help reduce millions) of dollars in their bus­ weed battle and Conservation Service. the loss of agricultural soil, inesses. They are successful They have recently returned water, woodland, or wildlife re­ ventures and tours of these plants from Grand Rapids where they sources and will help assure will be beneficial.* In the future, farmers may have met with Washington and state efficient multipurposeusempro- Reservations are be returned, a chance to relax a little in their officials to learn details of this viding an adequate supply of as soon as possible, (before Feb. annual battle with weeds, thanks conservation cost-sharing pro­ food, fiber, forest products, 27) to: Michigan Association of to combination treatments of her­ gram of the U.S. Department of water, wildlife, open space, and Farmer Cooperatives, P.O. Box bicides. Agriculture. outdoor recreational opportuni­ 960, Lansing, Michigan 48904. Dr. Alan R. Putnam, Michigan Attending the Grand Rapids ties. State University horticulturist, meeting from Michigan were reported combination herbicide GOV. MILLIKEN, in his State state and county ASC committee­ FARMER - ELECTED county treatments offer better control of the State Address, said in men and employees. Attending ASC committees will administer with less pollution hazard. part that we must restore from Clinton ASCS office at St. REAP, operating under a locally- "people's lost confidence in the "They can be applied at low Johns were ASC county commit­ developedjprogram.^ rates and can .cpntrpl a wide •^ns&tullons'Jo^loV^fnment. . . .» teemen, county executive direct­ Smith, eSpM&ea^that fhfc&a&e range of weeds," he[ said. -Sinc0 that Mmey several things or, and county office personnel. Development G^PHP has estab­ have happenetf'to further erode "Our tests show that herbicide Michigan's share of the $150 lished the State,-wide REAP the confidence and faith of Mich­ combinations designed for use on million national REAP appro­ guidelines and provisions. igan voters. cucumbers give effecrive weed priation is $3,262,000. For instance, there have been cpntrol 95 to 100 per cent of At the meeting, the participants County Development Groups substantial pay increases for the the time.Usingsingleherbicides, were told that it is essential will set up their programs within legislators, supreme court good weed control is only that they develop a "REAP in­ the State provisions including justices and other government achieved 50 to 60 per cent of vestment plan that will serve as practices they determine as officials, not to mention a sub­ the time." the basis for usingtheprogram's needed from their 1970 program. stantial proposed pay increase Combination herbicides look allotted funds to help solve the At both State and county levels to all other state employees. promising for use with other urgent conservation and pollution the development groups consult vegetable crops such as snap problems in your State." with environmental and civic' leaders. In all fairness, however, it beans, tomatoes, onions, sweet must be said that pay for the corn and cabbage. THE GOALS of REAP are to REAP, formerly known as the Legislators is determined by a improve the quality of life for Agricultural Conservation Pro­ special commission, which was BUT THESE herbicides should all people by preventing or abat­ gram (ACP), provides for Fed­ voted into existence by the people be used cautiously, warns Put­ ing environmental pollution, pro­ eral cost-sharing of beneficial in 1968. nam. "Growers shouldn't mix viding the maximum public bene­ conservation practices with farmers, but has been restruc­ Pay rates for state employees chemicals indiscriminately," he fit, and conserving the land and tured to'place greater emphasis are also determined by the Civil says. "In such cases chemical related natural resources, on those agricultural practices Service Commission. However, reactions can occur, and may which will contribute the most to the legislature has the authority, damage the crop." RECENTLY, Secretary of environmental improvement. by a two-thirds vote, to reject Growers should frequently Agriculture Clifford M. Hardin check state recommendations for Family Pak the recommendations. said REAP "will be used to help A major consideration in auth­ It must also be said that chemical use and should always preserve our environment, dem­ read instructions printed on orizing cost sharing, partici­ Governor Milliken and 'some Family Pak onstrate good environmental en­ pants in the Grand Rapids meet­ legislators have rejected their chemical packages. hancement practices, and return "By keeping up with new rec­ Fryer Breast w/Ribs or ing were told, will be the result­ pay increases. more public benefits at less ing public benefits of the conser­ Other issues creating dis­ ommendations and by carefully public cost." following instructions for use of vation practices installed by illusionment among voters State ASC Committee Chair­ farmers. include a dental insurance plan herbicides, growers can get bet­ Whole Legs ,59* man Nick Smith said the Rural ter weed control and at the same covering all members of the Environmental Assistance Pro­ Dates for REAP signup will House of Representatives and time reducethechancesthattheir Family Pak gram offers a way through which weed control programs maydam- be announced soon after the de­ their dependents. Half Sliced farmers can join in community- velopment meetings by the County age the environment," Putnam wide efforts in conservation and This plan took effect on Jan. said. ASC Committees. 1, covering up to 80 percent environmental protection. of dental costs which, in turn, «> 49* Fresh Picnic •.. FRIDAY, March 8 costs the taxpayer over $30,000 | ST. JOHNS | per year. Congress gives Sloppy Joes The authorization for this I Family Pak Cubed Family Pak Cubed f* *%t % PUBLIC SCHOOLS | French Frys - Senior High fringe benefit came from a re­ Potato Chips - Junior High solution offered in December, money to retire £ MENU U Cabbage Salad 1970. Pork Cutlets ,69* 1/2 pt. Milk Apple Crisp THE RESOLUTION was a rath­ er comprehensive and normal more cropland MONDAY, March 1 TUESDAY, March 9 business resolution giving the House Policy Committee author­ Ham & Escalloped Potatoes Congress approved $10,000,- Hygrade West Virginia Hickory Chunk Braunschweiger or Fish Square on Bun ity to prepare programs for the 000 to retire cropland under a Buttered Beets 76th legislative session. One Marhoefer (Save $1.00) Roll & Honey Butter French Frys - Senior Greenspan program, but the Of­ $ 29 US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Potato Chips - Junior High word — "health* — in that re­ fice of Management and Budget Seafood Boneless Beef 1/2 pt. Milk solution apparently was in­ Sliced Bacon 1**. PkB l Liver Sausage *. 59* Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Buttered Beets did not allocate any funds for use Canned 1/2 pt. Milk terpreted In such a manner as to in 1971. Oscar Mayer Herrud 12 oz. wt. Luncheon or 1-lb. Coastal Brand US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Ranch $C99 provide for the dental program. 19 TUESDAY, March 2 Spice Cake Nick Smith, chairman of the o 8-lb. size ea. %J Michigan ASCS committee, ex­ *1 Ham Steak ib. Chili Con Carne & Crackers WEDNESDAY, March 10 Most legislators were not plained that the Greenspan pro­ Bacon i*.Pk,. 95* Party Assortment...,*, 99* Fish Sticks Potato Chips aware of the significance of the gram provides funds (when funds Del Monico Steaks Silver Platter Half Sliced Peschke's Bulk Sliced Jiffy Breaded Veal or 1-lb. pkg. Fruit Mold Pizza resolution. However, after a gen­ are allocated) for any entity of Gordon's Roll Reg. or Hot Pnrlf Quarter Sliced Ib. 75p 1/2 pt. Milk C arrotE eral public outcry it has been government to purchase cropland Pork voted to repeal his substantial BO, Chocolate Cake Cabbage Salad for public use. Slab Bacon ,b59* Chuckwagon Patties.79* 90* $ 1/2 pt. Milk fringe benefit, together with an­ Such uses include space for other fringe benefit providing Hickory Host Regular or Garlic Serve N Save Ib. 69* Honey Cookie parks, picnic areas, public hunt­ Loin. •*. WEDNESDAY, March 3 prescription drugs. wt. pkg. £ ^ Mb. roll ing, fishing, game reserves and $ 19 US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay v THURSDAY, March 11 nature trails. Smith stated that Kwick Krisp 45 Hoagies STILL ANOTHER problem that Ring Bologna i .79* Wieners 2ib l Sea Pak Individually Frozen 39 hopefully such funds will beavall- b Pkg ** Sausage Buttered Corn Macaroni & Cheese angered many taxpayers was the able in subsequent years for both Serve N Save Regular, Thick or Garlic Kroger All Beef Pink Applesauce Shrimp i6oz.wt.Pkg.*l" Cube Steak * *1 Buttered Peas unusually high 1970 postage bill, Greenspan and Cropland Adjust­ Sliced 1/2 pt. Milk Cole Slaw amounting to almost $350,000, ment Programs. Fres-Shore Breaded US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay *1 Ball Park Franks lb. Molasses Cookie 1/2 pt. Milk with a range per legislator from In 1966 and 1967 the ASCS Bologna i-u,Pkg. 59* Wieners ilbPk869* DdCOD 2-lb. pkg. 89* Cinnamon Roll a low of $107 to a high of over accepted 5,000 agreements from Fantail Shrimp w «. wt. PkB. 79* Kroger Regular or Garlic Peschke's Smoked or 9 THURSDAY, March 4 $8,000 — all at a time when the farmers to retire cropland from Silver Platter Fresh Picnic Style FRIDAY, March 12 state is in a serious fiscal production and provided funds to Fres-Shore Sirloin Tip Steak ,b,*P Eckrich Old Fashioned Salisbury Steak in squeeze and every effort is being 12 entities of government to pro­ i\ Tomato Sauce Spanish Rice made to squeeze the budget, in­ vide more open space for public Bologna.,! a.*. wt. Pkg. 47* Polish Sausage ib79* Perch Fillet i6oZ.wt.Pkg.59* US Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Pork Hash Browns Corn cluding a cutback on state aid use. Smith explained that those Herrud Regular or Thick Center Slice or Roast Fres-Shore 49 39* Smoked Qt Q Lettuce Salad Assorted Fruit < agreements that were written for schools. It is now expected Sizzle Steaks , *1 Roll 8i Butter Roll 8i Honey Butter for more than 5 years are still Cod Fillet ...... i6oz.wt.Pkg. 69' Roast b that some restriction will be put 1/2 pt. Milk 1/2 pt. Milk in effect and all program regu­ Leona Bologna 11^79* Smoked Ham » 89* Sausage - 33 on individual postage expendi­ Sliced & Tied Roast Ib. 49* Fruit Bar Frosted Brownie tures. lations must be met. Page 1QB CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971

very hard. But before the pro­ prunes, salads, etc. cessor puts in on the market he If you'd like to try something Buy prunes restores 25 to 30 percent of the different made with prunes, sim­ *'* original moisture content. mer together for five minutes By HELEN B. MEACH prunes and an equal amount of The prunes then are soft and one three-ounce can of concen­ Leader do^;club Extension Home Economist raisins were stocked in for the pliable, much the consistency of trated orange juice, an equal cold months ahead. dates. They are packaged in amount (one three-ounce can) of .£,,*•. "Say 'prunes' and smile" says There was no danger of those moisture proof containers to pre­ water, one-half cup honey and prunes spoiling. They were dried serve that"freshness". one-half cup of prune pieces By JOHN AYLSWORTH the photographer. "Buy prunes for nutritious goodness", says the hard a's rocks; in fact, they made Prunes are sold by size. The snipped free from the pit. This home economist. handy emergency slingshot am­ small, or breakfast, size contains concoction is especially good as at the D & C store in St. Johns, for their 4-H projects. munition. Before they could be 67 to 85 prunes per pound; Ice cream topping or on waffles, The seven members of the What's more prunes are a Saturday and sold all their home­ The Knit n' Stitch 4-H mem­ eaten they had to be soaked at medium, 53 to 67 per pound; pancakes or hot biscuits. Tall Waggers 4-H Dog Club are "good buy" right now as they top quite active in training their dog made goods. The club donated bers will make tray favors at least 24 hours and then stewed large, 43 to 53 per pound; and $20.00 to the National 4-H .. „., . ., , . „ .. T the list of foods in plentiful at low temperature for a con­ project for the Leader Dog for the Clinton Memorial Hospital suppiy extra large, 36 to 43 per pound. the Blind School at Rochester. Center Expansion Drive in Wash­ for MMothe nth a *r i s rjay( por their siderable length of time. You get more prune pulp for the EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Monday, I attended their meet­ ington, D.C, and have more than March meeting the club will have Have you forgotten about HELEN B. MEACH least amount of money when you ing and observed the members reached their fair share quota a guest resource person evaluate prunes? There was a day when THE MODERN prune bears buy the small size prune. Small History proves that the road in action as they put their dogs of $1.00 per member. their projects as a preview be- prunes were a staple item in most little resemblance to the old still dried rock hard but that's prunes are ideal for stewing. The to success is a public highway through the paces on leash using for Spring Achievement on March every home. Before winter set hard rock product. To be sure, not the way it comes to the retail larger sizes are more expensive —not a private thoroughfare. the commands: Heel, sit, come, CONTRIBUTIONS to the Na­ 20. in a six-month's supply of dried the fresh ripe prune plum is market. It keeps best when dried and are used more for stuffed stay. tional 4-H Center Expansion The dogs have made much Drive in Washington, D.C. are progress since their last meet­ arriving at the Extension Office ing. Besides working their dogs each week as the 4-H members the members cleaned their dogs are nearing their quota of $1,501. has ears for mites, washed the dog Donations this week were from with a winter cleaner foam and the Prairie 4-H Club-$12, the discussed different feeding prob­ 4-H Wonders-$17, Olive De- more lems. Witt-$10, Jolly Knitters-$20, The dogs were checked for bringing our total to date of weekly height as the dog must be 22 $1,391.18. to 24-inches high or higher at The 4-H Wonders and Olive the shoulder by one year of age. DeWltt 4-H clubs have now If the dog doesn't make a good reached their fair share quota normal growth, it may be wiped of $1 per member bringing to out of the program before the date 19 clubs that have reached Prices good Mon. Feb. 22 one year of age limit. their quota. thru Saturday Feb. 27, 1971 plus Double Stamps Several of the members with in St. Johns older dogs demonstrated the THE 4-H members who par­ tricks their dog had learned this ticipated in the County 4-H trip past month. to Chicago over the Thanksgiving The public will have an op­ holidays held a get together Sun­ Store Hours: portunity to see the members day evening for dinner at the work their dogs at the 4-H Style home of Mr. and Mrs. William Revue, March 26, at the junior Holley. Monday thru high school, in St. Johns. The members discussed their Also the group is working on experiences and made some sug­ an exhibit for theSprlng Achieve­ gestions for the 1971 trip. ment 4-H Open House at Smith Saturday Hall in St. Johns, March 21 THE BLOCK and Bridle Club 2-5:30 p.m. of Michigan State University is Plans are being made for the making plans for the 23rd annual 9 to 9 group to visit the Leader Dog horse show. The show is sched­ School for the Blind at Roches­ uled for April 2-3 in the live­ ter, Michigan sometime in April stock pavilion. There will be a Sunday where they will see a leader dog Friday evening performance and in training with its new master. two performances on Saturday. Leader dogs once accepted by Each performance is a little the school must undergo 12-16 different to provide a variety of 10 to 5 additional weeks of training. entertainment. Proceeds from the show are Also the dog mustpass the tests used to sponsor livestock judging necessary for this program along teams scholarships and many WE ACCEPT FOOD with the acceptance of the dogs other activities. Tickets must be new master. ordered by March 15, and be secured from Carol Koenigshof, COUPONS AND THE COUNTY 4-H Spring ticket chairman, Block and Bridle Achievement is only a month Show, Livestock Pavilion, MSU, WELFARE ORDERS away with project evaluation on East Lansing, 48823. Lusclous Saturday, March 20. Adult re­ source people will evaluate cloth­ THE PAINTHOUNDS 4-H club Bananas 2 lbs. General Mills ing and knitting projects at Rod­ members enjoyed roller skating Kroger 100% Pure ney B. V/ilsog JunJor.HighSchool £1* J* f Thursday evening and are plan­ •?fifr'#*j Cheefios Cereal in St, Johns and all oWier projects ning a trip to an art galiery at ; Qtenge^uiciv.. ..*.,.. ... •k • VT* WI'MIVI • »'• v<4'fl.'dfc? btl ' at'Smith Hall Tp^t.'Johns.' the Kresge Building at MSU on Bite Size An Open House will be held on March 23. Cherry Tomatoes » Pint 10 oz. Sunday, March 21 from 2 p.m.- The club is scheduling a display wt. pkg. with coupon 5:30 p.m. at Smith Hall with of the members work on March 4 Snappy Crisp 29 more than 1,000 different proj­ at the home of their leader Faith Peppers.. ects on display that the youth for French. Demonstrations were Orange, Grape or Pineapple-Grapefruit have been working with this fall given by Rick Sheren on "Snare Ready To UH and winter. Mark this date on Drums" and Vickie Roeschonthe Coleslaw your calendar to attend. "Interesting Art of Origami." Wagners Drinks A schedule for clubs to come Freshly Made in for evaluation will be sent CHARLIE'S Gang 4-H club Tossed Salad to the leaders later. members learned more about 32oz. $ J wood finishes for their handi­ wt. btls. 1 TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY- craft projects. Clarence Har- 4 ONE 4-H members, leaders and graves of the Capitol City Lum­ guests participated in the 4-H ber Company in Lansing was the roller skating activity Thursday guest speaker. evening at the Ranch Roller Rink Hargraves discussed prepar­ in St. Johns. The group had an ing the wood, applying finish excellent evening of fun and fel­ and polishing the finish. Fif­ lowship. teen parents attended the meet­ Frozen Foods Dairy Specials The next two dates of 4-H ing to hear Mr. Hargraves. The Roller Skating of March 18 and boys are working hard to have Golden Valley April 15 are filled now. If any their projects completed well Kroger Chocolate Flavored Lowfat Milk or clubs would be interested in set­ before the evaluation date of ting up another additional night March 20, Hash Browns for 4-H roller skatingtheyshould Buttermilk contact the Extension Office and THE KNIT N* STITCH 4-H indicate their interest. members Invited the Jolly 32oz. $1 64 it Knitters members to their Feb­ wt. pkg. JL THE JOLLY Knitters 4-H Club ruary meeting. Members dis­ 4 2 -89 members had excellent bake sale cussed what they were making Hungr•yy Jack Freshlike Buttermilk A •Hi^-"6** •jWa y j w-J0_2^L^ 24 oz. $ Y«M1 Vegetables wt. pkgs. 1 PKgs 39* AM? Biscuits Z£,m Leelanau *% Margarine 10 oz. 16 OZ. Ask IR$ Strawberries L wt. pkgs. 49* Soft Chiffon *^*wt. pkg. 43* Banquet *} 14 oz. Tasty 8 oz. wt. plei 79* Cheez Whiz.., wt.jar 49* This column of questions and answers on federal Creamen'sm frozen Pies . 6 Kraft Lonahorn tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Rich's Frozen 10 oz. Coffee Rich... quart ctn. 43* Sliced Cheese • .-wt. pkg. 69* Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public \ service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers. Apple or Grape M (4 Peter Pan , 12 oz. Q) When can I expect to get A) IRS can compute the Smuckers Jelly 4w l°£; 1 Peanut Butter • • •••••••wt.ja• • • r 43* my W-27 tax and issue a refund within Edon (500 1-ply) M 11 Kroger Instant 4-5 weeks from the date the A) Employers are required return is filed with the service Bathroom Tissue ....4i32*l 2 boxes of 6 to issue W-2 statements to center. Actually, it won't de­ Breakfast 99* their employees by January lay a lefund by having IRS Van Camps m 11 Liquid Bleach 31. However, the final date is compute the tax since the com­ 32 fl. February 1 this year since putations are checked on all Pork & Beans 4 "S. *• Roman Cleanser • ••••oz. btl. 18* January 31 falls on a week­ returns we receive. Detergent *} X | Kroger end. Many, however, issue Q) If you don't have to have : 3V4 Z them sooner for the conven­ a job before you move, can any­ Debbie Liquid l- ;, 1 Puddings ° 9* ience of those employees who I 'UUUMiCyj .•••••••••...... wt. pkg. one deduct moving expenses Betty Crocker Home Made % 1 are expecting a refund and under the new law? Bathroom Tissue (500 2-ply) want to file early. A) No, there are still limi­ 2 roll Q) I was married last year Bread Mix »£. I Delsey 4 packs and both my wife and I got a tations on who can deduct Muellers m M New Desserert TreaTreatt A tax package in the mail. If we moving expenses even though 4-7/8 oz. file a joint return, whose label these limitations are less re­ Noodles 4JLZJ1 1-2-3 2 Wt. pkgs. 49' should we use? strictive. For details, send a post card to your local IRS A) Use your name label office and ask for a free copy TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE since* the husband's Social Se­ of Publication 521, Tax Infor­ STAMPS STAMPS mation on Moving Expenses. curity number is used to iden­ •with this coupon and the tify joint returns. However, with this coupon and Save 32* •with this coupon and the You can also find informa­ with this coupon and the the •purchase of any 2-lb. pkg. with this coupon {purchase of a 40-lb. bag of you should print your wife's tion on moving expenses, as purchase of any 2 pkgs. of purchase of any pkg.o f •of Ground Beef Round, Center Slice or Roast Diamond Brand name on the label. Her Social well as many other subjects Freih Fryer Breasts w/ribt, Security number should be en­ in Publication No. 17, Your Ground Meat Loaf or SHELLED i6oz. Wild Bird Seed tered in the space provided on Federal Income Tax. This I Thighs, Drumsticks or Smoked Ham I 97* • Boneless Pork Roast i WALNUTS ™kg. the return. . booklet may be purchased I Whole Legs Ground Beef Chuck I Redeem at Kr\rogcie e r Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger from most IRS offices or the I Redeem at Krotfoaeri I Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger { Monday, Feb). 2i_2 ...thr. u Monday, Feb. 22. thru Monday, Feb. 22 thru Q) If Z let IRS compute my Superintendent of Documents, Monday, Fab. 22 thru Monday, Feb>.. 22 thru Monday, Feb/22 thru I Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. . | Sat.,, FebFeb.. 2727,, 1971i I I Sat.,, FebFeb.. 2727,, 19711971.. I tax and I have a refund com­ Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. j Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. U. S~ Government Printing ••n«*iei«iaiHM««nMJCCe* ing, how long will it take to Office, Washington, D.C. 20402, JH?5 JSH get it? for 75 cents. JS L Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page H B Swine producers should attend Farmers' Week ge still exists Swine producers should plan —Remodeled sow gestation tell "How I Produce 8,000 Hogs YOU WILL see: ment, farrowing stalls, scales to attend Farmer's Week 1971 at barn: Comparison of tethered and 900 Acres of Corn with Two and sow feeding stalls. Michigan State University, East —Farrowing house: Farrowing sows to confinement stalls and Full-Time and One Part-Time An animal waste disposal pro­ Lansing, to see modern swine stalls and tie stall, slats and loose housing; flush system of Hired Man." gram on Wednesday (March 24) despite conservation work housing and equipment, accord­ solid floors. waste disposal. will provide reports by govern­ ing to F. Earl Haas, Clinton AT 1:30 P.M., the second an­ mental agency representatives, By DICK MacDONALD, Geologist Even with their accomplish­ land use, topography and County extension director. —Nursery: Two prefabricated ' —Feed storage and processing nual meeting of theMichigan Pork agricultural engineers, univer­ U.S, Soil Conservation Service ments, soil erosion and sediment precipitation. mobile traile r units with self- center: Equipment for home-for­ Producers Association will be sity swine specialists and swine damage are still critical pollu­ The soil which nature took Farmers' Week is March 22- contained oxidation ditches and mulation and mixing of rations.' held. After the meeting, activities producers who have installed new Much progress has been made tion problems, according to Lloyd hundreds or thousand's of years 26 and the annual Swine Science paddle wheels; aluminum slats. —Waste Management Labora­ of the National Pork Producers waste disposal systems. in land and water conservation B. Campbell, U.S. Soil Conserva­ to develop can be removed in a Day is Thursday (March 25). —New finishing barn: Enclosed tory: Research facilities for test­ Council will be explained. in Michigan, tion Service agent. few years or even a few hours For -a program listing all under certain condidtlons. environmentally controlled, ing waste disposal systems and Visitors will also see com­ Farmers' Week activities, con­ . Soil conservation districts with Agricultural land makes up , An open house at the univer­ completely slatted facility, auto­ odor control. mercial exhibits featuring hous­ tact the Clinton County Coopera­ help from the Soil Conservation about 75 percent of our national Erosion can be reduced by as sity's swine facilities and waste matic heatingand ventilation sys­ ing, heating and ventilating equip­ tive Extension Service Office at Service have been in the business land area. It Is therefore the big­ much as 90 percent by proper Management laboratory starts tem;- concrete and aluminum Later in the morning, Leo ment, feeders, heaters, feed 1003 S. Oakland, St. Johns, Mich­ of applying conservation on the gest single source of sediment. soil conservation practices says Swine Science Day. slats; oxidation wheels. Bernhart of Elwood, 111., will> handling and processing equip-? igan 48879. Phone 224-3288. land for over 30 years. Nevertheless, rural people are Stanley Balrd, Chairman of the concerned about erosion. Clinton County Soil Conservation District. It results in loss of fertile Many of the rural problem tops oils, and in some cases ad­ areas have been controlled by Here are jacent eroding land is deposited cooperation between land own­ on good land. ers and the soil conservation Other sources which produce a districts with help from the large amount of sediment In pro­ Soil Conservation Service. 16 more portion to the land they cover are streambanks, road sides, Some of the practices used construction sites, and Industrial are crop rotations, minimum and mine wastes. tillage, and crop residue manage­ EVERYDAY This affects people living in ment. Other practices are plant­ cities. Sediment pollutes water, ing grasses, trees, hedgerows and building grassed waterways, Copyright The Kroger Co. 1971 destroys wildlife and recreation areas and fills up streams, re­ small grade control structures Wednesday We reserve the right to limit quantities. servoirs and navigation areas. and farm ponds. w The objective of the soil con­ THE YEARLY amount of sedi­ servation districts is to try and ment removed from the land to reduce the amount of man-made ISSWJ VALUABLE COUPON LljEj! PRICES our watercourses is estimated erosion to that which would occur at nearly four billion tons. This naturally. This will assure good Kroger Grade A Fresh can vary from 51 to 10,000 tons productive land for the future and per square mile depending on enhance the environment for all. Large Eggs by GARY A. KLEINHENN U.S.AGMK MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU

When tomorrow's farmers de­ ing reservoirs of potential food velop the seas as farm lands gardens for future generations to it will far overshadow the mere cultivate; if pollution doesn't de­ 300 million harvested acres in stroy it first. the United States. Water covers It says, "It is estimated that Dtl Monte 70 per cent of the earth's sur­ with the proper scientific man­ with this coupon and $5 purchase face. agement the oceans could provide 55?*:- Pesches .»..»«. <*.«» When man learns how to ef­ us with enough food to sustain Breakfast Juki fectively farm it, any other type a world population of 25 billion | Redeem at Kroger Monday, Feb. 22,, of agriculture just might become people, some seven times the IthruSat., Feb. 27, 1971 small potatoes. current population." V-8 Cocktail ..,«„ Adventure of the unknown Initant Breakfast Drink brings out the best pioneer Bpirit' WE THINK that further "proper in mankind. scientific management" should I ulig 27oi. wt.Jir. We can see this in the mag­ also be directed to rescue the netic attention man gives to outer Great Lakes, Lake Erie is dead, 0 but might be revitalized, while Swifts space. An equally intriguing Journey is into Inner space—into Lake Michigan is dying. If so the sea; into 330,000,000 cubic society moves to erase this trag­ Swiftmng miles of occasional air bubbles edy, Michiganders might also and silence* look fOrwaVa^Wirig^^der/l'; Shortening » ii >. • water farmfngapgactlcalreality,/ THIS GREAT mass, harbored The ocean'already contributed by the ocean walls, strains man's food products, other than fish, curiosity to learn to tame the from its treasury of natural re- 48 oi. unknown. souces. Random Thoughts re­ wt. cans The great threat abating this ports, "Few of us are aware 69 challenge is man's own misuse of the fact that seaweed is an of the environment. He is, how­ important part of the diet of mil­ lions of people living on the Dlsposabla Overnight ever, awakening to the problem, Hawaiian Punch .,,„.„„ but really has only scratched Pacific Coast of Asia, or that D* Monta 33' it Is used in great quantities the surface for solutions. Pampers Diapers In fertilizers and medicines and Of these oceanic environmental In the preparation of ice cream, Fruit Cocktail ,..,„„„ 26' problems, Random Thoughts, a salad dressings, jellies, emul­ Qartoer Junior monthly publication whose mes­ sions, candy, bread, and cer­ Pkg. sages aren't really so randomas tain canned meats. implied, state, "We have done "It is also one of the prime of 12 Baby Food „_...„.15 * 85* little to remedy the situation.*' sources for the production of It looks at the sea as becom­ iodine." For Cooking &. Bilking Baked Goods Health & Beauty Aids MSU finds lawn fertilizers Crisco don't cause pollution Mel O Soft Sandwich or 89c value 24 fl. Lawn fertilizers won't cause RIEKE RECOMMENDS the fol­ Buttercrust Bread Ultra-Brite Toothpaste o/. btl 57 pollution—If they're used prop­ lowing procedures to avoid pol­ erly. lution when fertilizing lawns and 24oz.$l Michigan State University sci­ other turf grass areas: 5oz. Campbells » ^^ « *, entists proved this In tests on two —When water soluble nitrogen wt. Ivs. I fertilizers (quick release) are wt. tube f typical Michigan soils—a fine 3 59* sandy loam site in East Lansing used, the number of applications Kroger Raisin or Iced Tomato Soup 2 ,««.*..Z5 $1.09 Value Deodorant per year should be increased— RaisiRaisin Bread or 16 oz. wtwt.. A M Nastlas and a sandy soil site near Tra­ 0 z verse City. to not less than four. With less Cinnamon Loaf 3**. 1 Hour after Hour,.w1. c ;n nitrogen In each application, the 69 East Lansing test plots re­ chances of pollution drop. Kroger Diet Bread or O 16 oz. OQt $1.15 yam. 7oz yqt QUIK , 32oz.wt.box69 ceived six pounds of actual ni­ —Apply no more than one pound Dial Shampoo ...wt' can * i# AM Purposa _ m • trogen per 1,000 square feet. *of nitrogen per 1,000 square feet Wheat Bread... 3 wt.ivs.09 $2.00 Value Hair Color LotioLot n $ 1 39 These applications would nor­ Regular mally be spread out over three in late summer. At this time de­ Price composing grass clippings will Loving Care... 3fi.«.Mi. Bisauick .„„,*, 71 applications per year, but the Danish Pastry .10* OFF $1.0.09 Value Hair DreDressini g supply part of the nitrogen needs plots received it all at one time Kroger Plain, Sugar or ' A pkgs. $1 - - - 3 oz. All Purpose if clippings are not removed, Groom & Clean wt. tube 79 in the spring so that maximum '—Apply nitrogen only to ac­ Donuts.£??!™°A.../r of 12 1 pollution potential could be deter­ tively growing turf. When grass mined. isn't growing well the nitrogen Gold Medal AFTER THE early May ap­ isn't used and can create greater plications, each plotwa's sampled pollution hazards. CLASSIC every two weeks at four depths — —For slow release fertilizers, ANTA£T1C t 0 to 6 inches, 6 to 12 inches, use a minimum of three applica­ MUG Flour ^ 12 to 18 inches and 19 to 24 tions per year. This not only re­ inches. duces pollution hazards, but «••• There was no significant ni­ keep3 soil at the best level for VALUABLE COUPON trate leaching on the fine dandy grass growth. TM» Coupon Pure Vegetable loam soil at East Lansing. At —When grass clippings are not EjL I \ SPECIAL OFFER! SAVE 50' MOM! Traverse City there was an in­ removed, nitrogen fertilizer ap­ Worth 30 crease In nitrates in the lowest plications may be cut by at least Crisco Shortening • 41 oz. wt. can 88' soil level four to six weeks after 25 per cent. CLASSIC Pioneer am application of the quick release Use irrigation carefully, es­ fertilizer. pecially on sandy soils. Accord­ $129 10"x 36" STAMT bag "Leaching at theTraverse Gity ing to Rieke, over-irrigation is .30°25»: SHELF OHLY Beet Sugar 5* 61' site was probably due to heavy common on sandy soils and can (ANY PATTERN) Detergent irrigation on the sandy soil,'' increase the chances of nitrate H«LlMH b says Dr. Paul Rieke, MSU soil' pollution in ground waters. COUPON VALID THRO MAR. 19,1*71 • !••••••• * 22fi.oz.bn. scientist, —On sandysouls.plantgrasses #•• •••• * 57* ftkw&i?£x%x: .i:;::z£^.iM&MM Ivory Liquid With slow release nltrogenfer- that have low nitrogen requlre- tllizers, nitrates were not sig­ ments (like creeping red fescue). TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON STAMPS STAMPS 1 nificantly leached into the lower STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS soil layers at either test site. GIVE with this coupon and the General Milts with this coupon and the with this coupon and the [with this coupon and th , with this coupon and thai "It's interesting that there was THE GIFT purchase of a pkg. of 80 purchase of a 16 oz. wt. urchase of any 2 pkgs. of purchase of a 48 oz. wt. can) purchase of a pack of 3 121 Reg. or w/lron Chowable 10 oz. wt. pkg. ctn.of R•roger Cookies or one 16 fl. oz. cans of Kroger j a gradual increase in the level oz. wt, pkg. OF LIFE Kroger Kroger Vac PAC IFrozen f of nitrates found In the upper soil Saltines Orange Juice j layers of all plots-even theones Zippy Zoo Vitamins Cheerios 29' ! Coffee that didn't get any fertilizer," Cottage Cheese says Rieke. Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger Redeem at Kroger ! Redeem at Kroner Redeem at Kroger I Monday, Feb. 22 thru Monday, Fab. 22 thru Monday, Fab. 22 thru • Monday, Fab. 22 thru Monday, Feb. 22 thru I He thinks that this late sum­ Sat., Fab. 27, 1971. Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. J Sat., Feb. 27, 1971 Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. I Sat., Feb. 27, 1971. Sat.f Feb. 27, 1971. mer nitrate increase is due to the Jm decomposition of grass clippings RED (ROSS BLOOD PROGRAM ,j@£ JEl m i. JS& returning nitrates to the sbil. Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 Matherton Area UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Matherton Michigan Next Sunday In Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m. — Weanesday, Midweek prayer meeting We welcome you to the fellowship Clinton County Churches of our services. Our desire is that you ' may find the warmth of welcome and All Churches In Clinton County are invited to send the assistance in (your worship of Christ. their weekly announcements to The Clinton County First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwick News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure Church publication in the current week's issue. MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School 3:00 p.m.—Worship service ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH St. Johns Area Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. OP CHRIST Rev Hugh E. Banninga, Pastor Temporarily Meeting at the Fulton Area FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rectory i24-230l) office 224-2385 DeWitt High School Evangelist: Richard J. Wolfcale FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Averill M. Carson, Minister Every Sunday, 8 a.m., Holy Com­ munion. 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45 Telephone: 669-3395 'A mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, o.m„ Holy Communion and sermon. 8 a.m.—"Revival Fires," Channel V* mile south Other Sundays, 10:45 a.m., prayer 5 TV; "Revival Fires," 1110 radio. Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Thurs. Feb, 25: 3:30 Girl Scout 0:45 a.m.—Bible School Troop No. 363. and sermon. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.. Church School and 10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Serm­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sat., Feb. 27: 11:00 Confirmation Nursery on: "The Mind of Christ." 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service Weekly Communion. class, 12:30 Junior Choir rehearsal. Thursday, 7 p.m.. Church School, 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service grades 5 through 8. 6:30 p.m.—Youth groups for grades 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and 1:00 Children's Choir rehearsal. 1 through freshman in college. praise service Sun. Feb. 28: 3:45 Church School. 0:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Serm­ WEST PILGRIM UNITED on: "What the Church of Christ Stands 10:00 Missionary Committee. 11:00 METHODIST CHURCH For." Eureka Area Morning Worship. Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Hour of Power, CONGREGATIONAL Tues. March 2; 1:30 Women's Fel­ 8 classes, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Brian K. Sheen, Minister Thursday, 7 p.m.—Fishermen's Club lowship. 3:00 Girl Scout Troop No. 9;30 a.m.—Worship Service 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road 22. 8:00 Mabel Maier Division. Rev Paul R. Jones, Pastor 10:45 a.m.—Church School * FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Phone 224-7709 Wed., March 3; 6:45 Boy Scout OF DeWITT 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. Troop No. 81. 7:30 Board of Trustees. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Jay T. George, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship- 8:00 Senior Choir rehearsal. S. US-27 & E. Baldwin The First Baptist Church of DeWitt 7:30 p m.—Adult Bible discussions. Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor will begin conducting regular serv­ Nursery provided during services. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ices In the Township Hall No. 1 Jo-- 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 11:00 a m.—Morning Worship cated at 414 E. Main in DeWitt Sun­ 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir- 6:30 p m.—Youth Service day, September 20, Chancel Choir. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Harold E. Homer, Minister 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. 7 p.m.—Weanesday, second and followed by Church Worship service Bath Area 9:30 a.m. Church School. 10:30 a. fourth, WMC at 11 a.m. There will be an Evening 7:3D pm.—Wednesday evening Service at 6:30 p.m. BATH UNITED METHODIST m. Coffee and fellowship. 11:00 a.m. service For more information concerning CHURCH. Morning Worship, Reception of new the First Baptist Church of DeWitt Rev Ihomas Daggy members. call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn Telephone 641-668/ SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS St. Johns. Wed. Feb. 24: 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 11 a.m.—Worship 686 North Lansing Street 10 a.m.—Church School a.m. women's Bible Study Class. 3:30 Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor . VALLEY FARMS UNITED p.m. Carol Choir rehearsal. 6;30 p.m. Services held on Saturday PENTECOSTAL CHURCH BATH BAPTIST CHURCH 1:15 a.m,—Church Service Chapel Choir, 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir 155 E. Sate Rd Rev, James L Burleigh, Pastor 10:30 a m.—Sabbath School Service Rev. Neil Bollnger, Pastor 10:uU a.m.—Sunday School 8:30 p.m. Cantata rehearsal. Phone 489-1705 6:30 p m.—Youth Fellowship Thurs., Feb. 25: 3:30 Girl Scouts. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 7:3>' p.m.—Evening Service Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Sat. Feb. 27: 9:00 a.m. Children's Kingdom Hall 11:00 a.m.—Mornin/i Worship. 1W3 N. Lansing St. 7:30 p m.—Sunday evening Evange­ p.m. Confirmation class. Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ listic. Tues., March 2; 7:30 p.m. Sara- istry School. A school designed to Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser- ROSE LAKE CHURCH Louise Circle meets with Mrs. Howard improve our speaking habits and in­ vice. Reorganized L.D.S. crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., Thursday, 7:30 p m.—Bible Study. Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Woodbury. 8:00 p.m. Esther Circle Service meeting. This meeting is de­ We cordially invite i»ou to attend Corner of Upton and Stoll Roads meets with Mrs. B.S. Pocuis. 7:00 signed to show the proper techniques any or all of these services 10:00 a.m.—Church School p.m. Boy Scouts in Nlles Hall. of our ministry and assist us to be­ Listen to our international broad­ come better ministers. cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Elsie Area Sun, 9:30 a.m. — Public Lecture. at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your PRICE UNITED METHODIST Given each week by a qualified rep­ dial. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH resentative of the Watchtower Bible Rev. David Litchfield, Minister CHURCH and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m., Watch- Rev. Roger G. Wittrup tower Study. Systematic Study of the Fowler Area 9:30 a.m.—Morning Worship 1842 Hamilton Road Main Article in the current Watch- MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. tower Magazine. Apr. B 14 Merle Baese. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Rev. Fr. Albert J, Schmltt, Pastor Okemos, Michigan 48864 Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Phone 332-4351 Finished, the Mystery of God." Sunday Masses—6:30; &30 and 10:30 DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 9:45 a.m.-Church School _ Public Invited—free—no collection taken. a.m. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Ken­ Women's Society meets the fourth and 8:30 a.m. neth Kiger Wednesday of each month. Dinner at FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Holy Days—540; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 U a.m.—Worship service. 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. Yough Fellowship meets the first 312 N. U.S. 27 Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and third Sunday of each month at Phone 224-2448 7:30 p.m. Thomas Coe, Pastor 9;4S a.m. — Church School 10:00 a.m.—Worship service 2:30 -4 p.m. Saturdays-7:30 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul Council of Church Ministries and 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Brown, Supt. Administrative Board meets the first 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF Sunday of each month following a pot- WEDNESDAY Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 7 p.m.—Evening Service H. E. Rossow, Pastor 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and luck dinner at noon. 4:00 p.m. — Logos Club 9:30 a.m.—Worship Senior Choir practice. Youth Choir meets each Thursday 8:00 p.m. —Family Bible Study 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and night at 7 p.m. Class. Bible Study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Senior Choir meets each Thursday 515 North Lansing Street DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST night at 7:30 p.m. Rev Wesley Manker Riley Township 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Phone 224-7950 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 5565 E. Colony Road CHURCH OF CHRIST OF ST. JOHNS 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH Justin Shepard, Minister MISSOURI SYNOD Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. 600 N. Lansing St. 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 7-0'» n m.—Evening Worship 4'/a miles west of St. Johns on M-21. 10 a.m.—Sunday School Seventh Day Adventist Building Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.— Caravan. S'/a miles south on Francis road 11 a.m.—Church _ , „3. Mike Pai ,rave, Minister 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 2 miles west on Church road 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow-- * - hour. Marvin L. Bare, Pastor ship EACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINrON COUNTY. 10:30 a.m.—Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 9.-30 a.m, Sunday School. 9:15 a.m.-rSunday School and Bible 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet- 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Classes. ing FREE METHODIST CHURCH Holy Communion first Sunday of Wed, 7:00 p.m. Prayer meeting at 305 Church Street the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Clinton National Bank Community ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH Phone 224-3349 of the month at 10:30 a.m. Rev Fr E, J. Konleczka, Pastor room, Robert Bentley, Minister Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE 10:00 a.m. —Sunday School Sunday Mnsses—B:30 and 10:30 a.m. SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri­ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Willard Farrier. Pastor day, 8 p.m. Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Located Va mile east of Francis Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 Prayer service as announced. Road on Chadwfck Road p.m. Okemos, Michigan 48864 10 a.m.—Sunday School Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to Phone 332-4351 11 a.m.—Worship Service 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before Phillips Implement Parr's Rexall Store Farmers Co-op 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and The Corner Drug Store ELEVATOR DeWitt Area First Fridays. 7 p.m —Choir practice Wednesday COMPANY Phone 224-2837 evenings. Gunnisonvillc Area Wayne Feeds and Grain DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2177 Afternoon Circle meetings at the (Inter-dcnnminational) Federal Land Bank Phone 582-2661 homes of members, 2nd Thursday GUNNISONVILLE 115 E. Main St. Mini J, Eastman, Pastor Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor Berean Circle on the third Thurs­ Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH day evening, also the homes of mem­ t.'iark una \iuuti Ruaus 10 a.m.—Sunday School Association Schmitt Electric Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship bers. 9'45 a.m.—Sunday School Edward F. Otto. Minister 8:45 a.m—Sunday School 7 p m —Evening Service P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 807 1/2 E. State 11 a.m.—Church 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH 7 p m.—Youth Fellowship 9:30 a.m.—Church Service Central Natl Bank St. Johns Schafer Heating, Inc. Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor OF ST. JOHNS Heating, Air Conditioning Rev Mr Carl Simon REDEEMER UNITED Rev Vincent Hoifman, M M. Maple Rapids Area St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo METHODIST CHURCH Eagle Area S & H Farm Sales Swimming Pools In Residence Member FDIC Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 105 N. Bridge St. TIDS UNITED METHODIST CHURCH EAGLE UNITED METHODIST Burton Abstract and Fowler, Ph. 587-3666 Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 224-376!) H. Forest Crum, Minister Maple Rapids Area Parish CHURCH & Service School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 Pastor—Charles VanLente Rev Ray McBratnle, Pastor Title Company Mass Schedule Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Telephone 627-6533 or 489-3807 New Holland Machinery Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— 9:30 a.m.—Worship, (nursery pro­ Clinton-Gratiot County Line Road 9:30 a.m.—Mornfng Worship 119 N. Clinton, St. Johns 7:30. 9, 10:30 and 12. vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a.m., Coffee Phone 244-0166 10:30 a.m.—Church School Our Specialty Egan Ford Sales, Inc. J Holy Days—See bulletin. 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study Weekdays—7:30 and 8-30 a.m. and Fellowship?44:00 a.m. Church School. and prayer meeting, 4 Mi. N. on US-27 to French Rd. 200 W. Higliam Phone 224-2285 7:15 p.m. MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Phone 224-4661 3:30 to 5 p.m.: after 7 p.m. Mass EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH Federal-Mogul Corner US-27 and Webb Road 10:15 a.m.—Church School Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor American Bank untlll 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. 11:30 a.m.—Worship few minutes before evening Mass. 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School CORPORATION Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 5:30-6:30 p.m.—Youth Worship Serv­ 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship and Trust Company First Fridays—Sacrament of Pen­ Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2885 ice (community wide). 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Walling Gravel Co. St Johns Plant ance, Thursday lrom 4 to 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays—0 a.m., Holy 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meeting Woodruff Office DeWitt and after the evening Mass until all Communion and sermon. Monday Ph. 224-4084 N, Scott Rd. are heard. Mass and Prayers of Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning 7 p.m.—Scouts D & B Party Shoppe Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com­ prayer and sermon. Tuesday Ovid Area munion on Friday at 6 and 7:15 a.m. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 7 p.m.—Senior Choir practice. Open Monday thru Saturday Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, St. Johns Co-op a.m, 1:30 p.m.—WSCS first Tuesday of OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Complete Party Supplies 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. each month. on First Friday. EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH Main at Oak Street 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 Capitol Savings N, Clinton Ph. 224-2381 Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet- (Nan Denominational) Rev. Earl C. Copelin, Pastor DeWitt Lumber ual Help Novena —after 7:15 p.m. Round Lake Road V* mile SALEM UNITED METnODlST Norma Johnson, Church School Supt. AND LOAN ASSN. Phone 669-2765 Mass each Tuesday. , „ East of US-27 CHURCH Mrs. Ida Beardslee, Organist 222 N, Clinton Phone 224-2304 Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Glen J. Farnham, Pastor 9 a.m.—Worship Jim McKenzie Agency Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Sunday— 10 a.m.—Church School 9:45 a.m. - Church School. 11:00 School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for 7 p.m.—Senior Hfgh Youth Fellow­ a.m. - Morning Worship. Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays all ages. 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns ship; Junior Youth Fellowship every Wed,, 7 p.m., Senior Choir Gluspie Drug Store from 4 until 5 p.m. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship other week. 214 W. Washington, Ionia Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer and Bible 221 N. Clinton Phone 224-31S4 Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 bv 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior, Wednesday Clinton National appointment. Other arrangements by 14 and up; Jet Cadets, 10-13. 7 p.m.—Choir practice. Study. BANK & TRUST COMPANY appointment. 7 p.m.—Evening Service 7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service. Wednesday— Thursday CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 200 N, CUnton Ph. 224-2331 A.T. Alloby Insurance Ovid Conv. Manor 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. 7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third Thursday. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Supervised nursery for babies and Ovid, Michigan Hazel Dlctz, LPN Adm. Robert B. Hayton. Pastor South US-27 small children in all services. United Worship Services of Antes Cleaners 108 1/2 N. Clinton St. 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 Paul A. Travis. Pastor "An open door to an open book" 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m. —Sunday School, Harold ... A Bible preaching church with a LOWE AND GREENBUSH 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Pickup and Delivery Wes' Gulf Service St, Johns, Michigan Phillips, Supt. „,„„, message for you . . . UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES 3 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for 9:15 a.m.—Church School boys and girls. 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, 10:15 a.m,—United Worship Serv­ 7 p.m.--Sunday evening services. WE GIVE S&H STAMPS 1580 kc. ST.-THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH ices (check for location). Wednesday evening prayer meeting Free Pick-up & Delivery 11 a.m.—Children's Churches. at 7 p.m. 6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME. Fr John Shlnners,,Fr Vincent Kuntz LOWE—Lowe and N. Lowe Rds, • S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 7 p.m.—Evening Worship. and Fr Joseph Droste GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott Each Wed., 7 p.m.—The Hour of Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing Rds. CHURCH OP GOD Power for the whole family. 8 p.m., Phone 489-9051 7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship meets Ovid, Michigan Choir practice. Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. with Salem. Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Rademacher Maynord-AUen First Sunday—Communion Service, Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. October to January. Greenbush; 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School CONSTRUCTION COMPANY First Monday—Trustees and Dea­ Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 February to May, Lowe; June to ll:t"0 a.m.—Morning Worship The F.C. Mason Co. Mathews Elevator STATE BANK September, Greenbush—4 months in 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship General Building Contractors Grain—Peed—Beans cons meeting. «? 7:00 "p.m.—Evening Service Portland—Sunfield—Westphalia First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. each church, 200 E. Railroad, St. Johns Confessions — Saturdav: 3:30 to 5 Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 110 N. Kibbee Phone 224-7118 Phone 582-2551 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587*4431 Circle. "Everyone is Welcome." 11:43 p.m.—Choir practice Mon.-Fri. — "Moments of Medita­ and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 0 p.m. — United choir practice at tion." Radio WRBJ. 9. host church. Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at UNITED CHURCH OF OVID call In advance. 8 p.m. 141 West Front Street Walter A. Kargus HI, Minister ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30 HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH Official Board meeting at 8 p.m. on HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH p.m. Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. 400 E. State Street David B. Fronzmeier, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru Ovid, Michigan Victor Township 4th Monday of each month. Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor 380 W. Herbison Rd., DeWitt Fr Joseph Auoin Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Maple Rapids Administrative Board 8th grades. * 10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday Sunday School at 10 a.m., with Phone 009-9600 meets at 8 p.m. odd no. months, 2nd 10 a.m.—Adult Class Fotluck at church at B!30 p.m. on Mr. Farmer! classes for all ages, Teaching from Now using new house of worship. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednes­ 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb. Tuesday. day. GROVE BIBLE CHURCH and April. Sunday morning breakfast READ AND USE the Book of Revelation. Sunday morning schedule: Sunday Salem Administrative Board meets babies through 2 year olds. Church Morning worship at 11 a.m. School, Teens for Christ and Adult School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor on 1st Sunday morning of Oct,, Nov., at 7:30 p.m. even no, months, 1st Price and Shepardsvllle roads Jan., March and May at 8 a.m, Sunday, 8 p.m., study hour, with discussion—9:15 a.m. Tuesday. 7 p.m.—United Church Youth morning. adult group, young people's group Divine Worship—10:30 a.m. , 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Glasses Lowe and Greenbush Administrative Each Wednesday choir rehearsals. lor all ages and Jet Cadets group. Boards meet at 8 p.m. odd no. months 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship C-C-N Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Westphalia Area VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH on 1st Monday. Pcwamo Area 0:30 p.m.—Young People sage. 2nd Wednesday —Women's Fellow­ 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service ST. MARY'S CHURCH Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting 241 E. State Road ship. CLASSIFIED ADS Rev, LaVern Bretz, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ Rev Fr Aloyslus H. Miller, Pastor and study hour. CONGREGATIONAL 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH ing Fr Martin Miller 0:45.10:45 a.m.—Church School. Pewamo, Michigan Assistant Pastor There is a class for everyone from CHRISTIAN CHURCH Maple Rapids, Michigan OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., Ladles Missionary circle meets 4th Sunday Masses—0, 8 and 10 a.m. *To sell or Rent a farm the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Pastor Thursday Weekdays—During school year 7:00, ST, JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH is our textbook Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor 130 W. Williams St. Sunday Masses—6 a.m., 8 a.m. and •fro sell or buy livestock US-27 at Sturgls lOiOu a.m.—Worship Service Sunday Couples Club meets 4th Saturday In 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, 10 a.m. nionth Saturdays—6:45 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Junior Church for children through 6th 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Sunday School Daily Mass—7:30 a.m. *To sell or buy implements 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 9 a.m. and discussions. grade ternate Sundays _ 8:15 p.m.—Youth Service 6 p.m. •To profitably seli or 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Sacred Confession—Saturday, 3:30 10:15 a.m.—Divine Worship 0:43 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service and 7:30 p.m. Evening Man—Friday, 8:00 p,m, buy anything Holy Communion, 1st Sunday each Seniors .... - , Junior choir, Tuesday Wacousta Area month. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. 10 a.m.—Women's Prayer Service Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ Church Nursery during services. 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir- mia-wecpracticeKs .1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's Wednesday day, 7:15 p.m. WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Lansing 9:30-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In* Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. —.—Mornin Mid-weegk Fellowship, church basement. 10 a.m.—Men's Prayer Service Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m METHODIST CHURCH struetion, Saturdays. . „ , 8:30 p.m.—bcrvice meeting 7:30 p.m.—Mld.Week Service Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST First Tuesday each month, LadieB Choir practice Also, Bible School, which is Inter­ UNITED METHODIST CHURCH \ Saturday I0;00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Phone 027-2318 1007 Kimberly Drive Guild and Lutheran Women's Mis­ ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL denominational begins Monday, the Pewamo. Michigan 1U a.m.—Morning Worship Lansing, Michigan The Classified Section is sionary League, 7:30 p.m. , ._. tice I7th, and ends Friday, the 21it. The 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's MISSION — CHURCHMOB1LE Rev. Wayne Sparks, Minister 11 a.m.—Sunday School John Halls Adult information classes held each final program will be held on the 8:30 p.m.—Senior and Junior Youth 11 a.m.—Morning Worship «t Where Interested Mission Society , , . 122 S. Maple 23rd at 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible spring and fall beginning in February 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson Rev Richard Anderson of St. John's Fellowship 10 a.m.—Bible Study Prospects Look First , and September. Call 224-7400 or 221- School 1B for children ranging from 10:00 Church services. Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Q p.m.—Evening Worship Guild for Jr. HI, girls , „ , Alma, in Charge four years of age through the eighth 3544 for specific information. Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. WSCS meets third Thursday of the Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult Midweek service 7:30 p.m. Wednes­ Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel­ grade. Choir day night* nesday, Thursday, Friday—8-12 a.m. lowship month at 2 p.m. Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. John., Michigan Paae 13 B Page 14 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971

Clinton County News 'IF IT FITZ . . .' MP. No more confessions? Wednesday, February 24, 1971 aifi By JIM FITZGERALD M/V

Pope Paul has asked the today, most confessionals had 3 lord might rent one as a 3- Early warning? world's 3,199 Catholic hlshops separate compartments, each room apartment to a family of to study a Vatican recommenda­ about the size of a phone booth, 12 Puerto Ricans, tion to eliminate obligatory, head and each shrouded in plousdark- How about * mini-offices on An incident that had started out to be a -to-head confession. Instead, ness. The priest sat in the middle, wheels for psychiatrists who want congregations would confess sins preferably on a swivel stool. to go where the neuroses are? simple "human error" Sunday morning and jointly and not specifically, in a Small screened windows with They could park them in front the possilbe object of jokes has turned prayer of general confession. In sliding doors'allowed him to talk of Catholic churches where old- return, the priestwould give them to the sinners, one at a time, fashioned parishioners might be into a deadly game of Russian roulette. Joint absolution, urging them to in the other 2 compartments.The wandering around looking for A teletype operator at a civil defense go and sin no more—but to hurry sinner in 1 compartment was not someone to talk to. command post accidentally inserted the back if they do. supposed to try to hear what the A used confessional might be If the bishops approve, private sinner in the other compartment useful to the genius who will wrong tape into a transmitter, sending out confessions could be eliminated was confessing to the priest. But inevitably create the TV show, an urgent notice to broadcast stations within a year, according to Vat­ what could you do if the other "Son of Dating Game." Graduates ican sources. I'll leave it to the sinner was a lousy whisperer, of the parent show could be called warning of an impending national emer­ theologians to decide if this would or the priest was hard of hear­ back to confess what they did on gency. be good or bad. My concern is ing? The nuns used to tell us to their dates. The contestant would plug our ears but that was asking The system, which hadn'tbeenused since more commercial: sit in the middle. You take it What would be done with all an awful lot of a little kid who from there. President Kennedy's assassination, also is those emptied .confessionals? knew his rotten sister was in Obviously, the possibilities are the other compartment. unlimited. Probably the best idea an early warning system from the North To me, confessionals have al­ If these confessionals are for the individual churches would ways been marvelously spooky be a public auction of confes­ American Air Defense Command (NORAD), yet functional contraptions. 1 abandoned, there will probably be many suggestions for what to sionals. The bidding could get This warns of a nuclear attack and switches don't think they've changed much fierce between users who have since my childhood when I went do with them. A confessional all radio and television broadcasts to civil planter would certainly make a become addicted and don't want to confession every Saturday even to quit cold turkey. These defense control. if I had to lie about how many great conversation piece in the recreation room. A non-plumber auctions could be the greatest The false warning was in effect for more lies I'd told so the priest wouldn't fund-raisers since bingo. think I was wasting his time. might find triple use for one 50 than 15 minutes causing nation-wide alarm yards behind his cabin in the Onward and Upward and For­ as radio and television stations left the In those days, and probably north woods. A New York land­ give me, Father. . . air in favor of civil defense broadcasts. When the error was discovered in the NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo., a fresh message was transmitted FRONTPAGE FEB. 28, 1946 asking stations to disregard the first notice. We won The incident caused the national media Back thru the years to take a closer look at the operations involved in our early warning defense sys­ By TIM YOUNKMAN tem. Milliken attends Lincoln Day fete, Sunday evening another test was planned A woman walked up to me one ing North Vietnamese) that the solution to the problem. He told day last week with a tragic story Chinese have "vowed* toprotecU me that we could pull all U.S. to show the media that the system would about her son's friends who were Can we afford to face another personnel out of Vietnam tomor­ actually work. It didn't. killed in Vietnam. Korea, after 10 years in Vietnam? row and the next day's news­ two supervisors defeated, Her son had been a member of Can we continue to guarantee paper headlines could read—"WE Many large stations never received the the ambush platoon only weeks protection for these nations with WON.* message. If that had been a real warn­ before—now some of his buddies our own blood, when they are not That would appease our obses­ were dead. 100 per cent involved them­ sion for "winning,* and remove ing that the nation was under nuclear at­ Osgood named chairman Her closing statement, how­ selves? us from that sickening conflict tack, most of the stations would not have ever, had the most impact. One man this week had a simple for keeps. left the air, leaving tens of millions of ONE YEAR AGO H. L. Oatley. 25 YEARS AGO She said that she had another Feb. 25, 1970 School boundaries were set by Feb. 28, 1946 son about 16-years-old, and she Americans at the mercy of incoming nuclear combined school boards of St. is positive that he will seeaction in that same war three or four Construction freeze missiles. Gov. William G. Milliken Johns and Ovid because of confu­ Glenn Osgood was selected to topped a LincolnDaydinner gath­ sion resulting from duplication of years from now. 1 , serye as Clinton County's Red 1 tt may b'e speculated that if most sta- ering of Clinton County Republi­ t) Th'is* same-* p e s s t m'l s m; isr -> .VJ Whileo (wag^s-pasice 'controls may be the bus transportation service, caus­ Cross general chairman for the ,t: J tI ; J ,'tipns we-r-e not warned, the message may cans by tossing Wore his fellow ing 'busses' 'from two or three month long drive which had rais­ related through countless stories'* 6Mly' mVaidin'e Hh'a e' will cure inflation, we party members the challenges he school districts to travel the ing $9,082 as its goal. of similar tone. '.not have been received at our defense felt must be met during the We've listened to the White doubt seriously the President's intent to en­ same roads every day. More than 30 persons were on •missile sites. No one at this point is 1970's. Milliken made references The St. Johns Redwings were House rhetoric on Vietnamiza- act such measures. to drug abuse and pollution, along hand for the regular meeting of tion, troop withdrawals and peace set to travel to Alma to play the new St. Johns Civic League. admitting that possibility. with liberal expressions of praise in the Class B BasketballTourn- initiatives. He did pick a good indus-try, however, for county party activities. Dr. R. E. Benson named a com­ If that speculation is true, then all of aments. Besides host Alma, the mittee of eight to represent the We've heard Defense Depart­ as a springboard to hinting such a pro­ district tourney included Ithaca the billions of dollars spent for defense, Dr. Grost urges residents to group at regular meetings of the ment's monotonous denials of gram. It is difficult to look at the record use detergents with low phos­ and St. Louis. City Commission. U.S. involvement in other including a war in Indochina, has been phate content. He suggested the Two St. Johns boxers, Doug Indochinese nations — despite of construction and its unions with any de­ possibilities for a community- More than 400 men and women stark evidence to the contrary. Brya and Mickey Powell sur­ in Clinton County applied for gree of sympathy. thrown away. wide effort directed toward the vived the district finals in Lan­ We've heard high - ranking use of detergents with low phos­ positions with the Sealed Power We note with interest that annual wage Hundreds of anti-ballistic missiles under sing but were elimintaed in the Company when the company military officers ridicule ex- phate content before the St. Johns state finals in Grand Rapids. GI's by calling them "traitors* increases of about 16 per cent a year have American control would still be on their City Council. opened temporary employment offices in the National Bank when they testify before con­ launching pads, as the enemy warheads The Bathschoolboardexplored The St. Johns Redwing wrest­ gressional Investigators on been common in the construction field. This ling team won their last con­ Building. The new piston ring sailed overhead. ways to provide vocational educa­ plant will furnish employmentfor atrocities and misconduct b y is at least double what other unions have tion for 24 high school students. ference match of the season, both sides in that war. downing Charlotte. The victory 125 people and plan to start realized. The joke is over. It's about time we The students were being bussed operations some time in March. We've seen patriotism used to Lansing Community College. gave them a 4-3 conference rec­ and misused so often by extreme The President is starting too late if he checked into the nature of our defense ord and a 5-7 season record. All types of amusement de­ The board felt that the low num­ vices, card playing, dice and right-wingers that it has become system to determine which areas are commonplace to criticize really is serious about wage-price con­ ber of students involved made Clinton CountyHealthDept.and other games were barred from still in working condition and which are costs of constructing vocational the premises of all licensed es­ moderates and liberals as "trai­ trols, as may have dawned to any resi­ the Michigan Dept. of Health make tors.* facilities prohibitive. plans to provide sodium fluoride tablishments under a new ruling dent of Michigan, one of the nation's most not. T.J.Y, But it is becoming more Seven people from St. Johns treatments for pre-schoolers, of the state liquor control com­ highly unionized states. visit 'sister city' in BritishHon- second, fifth and eighth graders mission. The action was taken as evident as the war drags on that duras. They visited Stann Creek and to special cases referred a result of complaints of gambling the American public will not A true attempt would have started last as part of a program called by the family dentist. tolerate the use of U.S. troops Sounds of solvency Partners of the Alliance which Continued on Page 15 B In Indochina much longer. fall with the auto industry and the United stems from the Alliance for The Silent Majority of a few Auto Workers Union. Now that UAW Progress. years ago has turned away from Michigan's two loudest Sunday voices, Redwings trip Charlotte, 84- the "War is bad but necessary* workers have theirs, it's difficult to see The Detroit Free Press and rival Detroit 78, but it was a struggle. Char­ attitude to "Let's end it now.* how Mr. Nixon will be able to reason with lotte came out with a bang in The only problem seems to be the construction workers or any other News, were at opposite ends of the pole the first quarter before the Wings When snowbirds that no one in high office seems in editorials this past Sabbath. exploded in the second for 33 to be keeping tabs on public unions that have new agreements due this points to hang on for the rest opinion, year. On the News' editorial page we found of the game. Americans went to the polls words of encouragement for the Detroit Fowler wins 15th straight game all return two years ago and elected the —J.S. Board of Education which reluctantly cut beating Laingsburg 75-56. The man who promised an end to that Eagles were number 1 in their By WARREN E. DOBSON war. $12 million from its current budget and league and number 1 in the state. Despite the highly publicized Lions vs. Jaycees dropped 258 teachers. There's a new disease invasion . troop reduction from the Viet­ 10 YEARS AGO That threatens to be severe, namese theater, Americans found "It is truly unfortunate these budget Feb. 23, 1961 It goes stalkin through our region themselves supporting a full- The St. .Johns Jaycees must be applauded reductions require teacher layoffs, short 'Long about this time of yearj scale attack Into Cambodia last Two incumbent Republicans It strikes with little warning year in an effort to drive the Com­ for continuing efforts in securing funds for weeks for maintenance men and pupils, supervisors were defeated for 'N features "Southbound yearn," munists out. That much suc­ the Little League field lights. larger classes and less class time," said renominatlon at caucuses in Clin­ 'N schedules are plumb disrupted ceeded, but the enemy divisions ton County township elections Till the snow-birds all return. over-ran Cambodia, widening the The Jaycees will sponsor a benefit bas­ The News. "The new board has taken the and four others ran into caucus war by threating the "neutralist" ketball game March 25, featuring the De­ difficult but commendable first step to get opposition but came out victor­ There is no inoculation nation. ious, 'Unseated by their party That can halt this dread disease, Our current support of the troit. Lipns basketball team. the school system back to solvency." caucuses were Charles Hlgbee, School children often catch it— Laotian invasion threatens more The DeWitt Panther Boosters recently Meanwhile, the Free Press seemed talk­ Eagle supervisor and John Set- 'N it's rough on retirees; than a further expansion of the terington of Essex. Winning over The doctors never fight it — war. sponsored such a game with the National ing out of both sides of its mouth in dis­ opposition were Hugh Eldridge, Just encourage it to burn, We've pushed Red China's FoQtball League team and they packed cussion of state plans to cut budgets of Almond Cressman, George Things won't get back to normal, foreign policy to the limits, aid­ Till the snow-birds all return! their field house, turning away dozens of our large universities. Austin and Fred Culy. ing in attacking a country (despite St. Johns new consolidated the fact the Allies are only fight- people at the door. "Relentless pressure for expansion of the banking institution, the Clinton With modern transportation, They not only made a considerable profit universities, resulting directly from par­ National Bank and Trust Com­ 'N vacation time to match, pany, officially opened for busi­ Scarce no one is allergic STRICTLY FRESH from the event, but hundreds of DeWitt ents and often incited by credential-happy ness. The merger represented a And one hand is on the latch; A corporal's guard, remaineth area children were able to see and talk personnel directors, cannot go on ad in­ consolidation of St. Johns' two Making new mistakes is at former banks, the State Bank of Who each must take their turn, least a lot better than mak­ with their super-star idols, quite an ex­ finitum," preached the FP, which in the St. Johns and the St. Johns Na­ To keep the home fires burnin* Till snowbirds all returnl ing the same old ones. perience id any child's life. next breath, observed: tional Bank. The consolidation * * * That same thrill will be extended to was approved by stockholders of When a man compliments "Gold - plated or not, Michigan's public the two banks, It's funny how the winters his wife on a dress, he St. Johns area children when the Lions universities are a rare and valuable re­ , Thirty-five years of Rotary Is worse 'n what used to be, quickly finds out how many in St. Johns were reviewed for Before so many payments years she has had it. come to town to play the Jaycee basket­ source. We dare not dismantle them or Of social security; local Rotarians at an anniversary * * * ball team. * 'clumsily undermine their effectiveness." program of the club. Seven past So long we have the "flivvers' Othere meeting's kin all adjourn, If you're worrying con­ Tickets for this worthwhile event maybe Take your pick. But we like the sounds presidents were on hand including stantly about bills, perhaps Lee A. DeWitt, S. L. Marshall, Till maple sap starts runnln' you've been buying things purchased from any Jaycee member. of "solvency" as espoused by The News. A. T. Allaby, L. W. Wolf, Ink 'N the snow-birds all returnl on the lay-awake plan. White, W. W. Barber and Dr. 1 T.J.Y. -J.S. :¥:::%:::;:;::W^ * * + Wednesday, February 24, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B

View from the 30th By R. DOUGLAS TREZISE This One Won't Be So Easy Spending CUtS State Representative

Difficult trave The most significant action in Summarizing the cuts, we find in the state, I become more and the Capitol this week took place that K-12 districts were reduced more convinced that we have put not on the floor of either house, across the board by three quar­ our local school people In an but in the comparative seclusion ters of one per cent of the awful bind. We have limited their By SEN." WILLIAM S. BALLENGER of the Appropriations Committee amount of their total operating ability to raise money but have rooms of both houses. budgets. To schools in the 87th legislated them into many opera­ I refer to the action taken to District, this represents approx­ tional problems which increase It's difficult to believe that, he said The time has now come SEMTA, an organization cov­ bring 1970-71 fiscal year expen­ imately $150,000 in reductions, costs. in an age of supersonic jet planes, for the development of a com­ ering a six-county area in south­ ditures into line with anticipated ranging from slightly over $4,200 To be realistic, I feel we highpowered automobiles and un­ prehensive program which will eastern lower Michigan, has been revenues. in the Morrlce District to more must face the day when increased cluttered expressways, travel make movement of individuals doing a good job in the field so Almost $38 million was cut than $31,000 in Owosso. It aver­ dependence on state money will can still be difficult in Mich­ much easier than it has been up far. But much more needs to be from this year's operations ages between five and sixdollars inevitably bring more state con­ igan. to this point." done, and the bugaboo of all which , combined with proposed per student. trol. lack of progress—the need for transfers of funds, should total It is interesting to note that It seems to me we have just But Gov. William G. Milliken While he didn't go into spe­ substantial sums of money—al­ has sounded a warning that, un­ cifics, the Governor mentioned a $108 million credit to the the Governor's original recom­ seen the opening salvoes of the ready has reared its unwelcome current budget. Unfortunately, mendation for a two per cent school battle for this year. less we get a good, early start that a 'mass transit system in head. on an efficient mass transit sys­ the southeastern megalopolis education took the biggest share reduction in State Aid wouldhave tem, the problem in lower Mich­ might be underground, monorail, It's estimated that at lease a of the cut. cost 87th District schools more igan—especially the-heavily -pop­ or something else. billion dollars will be needed to As mentioned in this column than $250,000. So, those of you ulated southeastern area'-may construct a rapid rail transit earlier, the entire membership who Wrote to me and the Gov­ West Elsie well be insurmountablebytheend The Governor, in an interview, system such as southeastern of the Legislature had no major ernor concerning his proposal By Mrs Wayne Mead of the decade. put his finger on one of the big lower Michigan will need within part in these cuts. By constitu­ were heard and were able to Phone 862-5447 problems involving a proposed a very few years. tional order, the Governor, with effect a reduction in the amount mass transit system. That's the Fortunately, BART — which Despite expressways that run the approval of the Appropria­ cut from this portion of the bud­ The Community Club held a light into the heart of Detroit long planning time required to get stands for the Bay Area Rapid tions Committees of the House get. one into operation. He said it Transit System in the San Fran­ party at the Club House Satur­ and other large cities, travel and Senate, must reduce expendi­ Other expenditure reductions day evening, Feb. 20. Itwas*Fun hasn't advanced much since the would become necessary to get cisco-Oakland Bay bridge area— tures to equal anticipated reve­ were made in higher education, "deeply involved in research and and a similar system in the Wash­ Night" and the group played crazy horse and buggy days because of nues. social services, mass transit and mixed up Whist. Out of hand the glut of humanity wherever new approaches to movingpeople ington -Mary land -Virginia com­ In addition' to these cuts in a job freeze on civil service around within large cities," plex are far enough along to refreshments were served. Mr. the rapidly-moving traffic drops expenditures, we have before us positions. and Mrs. Don Temple and Mr. off the expressways. provide guidelines for Michigan recommendations to speed up It should be pointed out that to follow. and Mrs. Raymond Thornton were A special Senate Mass Trans­ collection of the corporation tax other areas of state government on the committee. The Club would Commuter trains are almost a portation Committee has been in The people of Michigan will which will bring $25 million into underwent similar reductions as like new members. Anyone wish­ thing of the past. Bus lines in operation several years now and be hearing more and more about this fiscal year and to borrow recently as last November. At ing to join may come to the next cities are in deep financial has already laid the groundwork mass transit system in the days, $45 million from the Motor that time, it appeared that state meeting which will be held Sat­ trouble. Parking in downtown for the extensive research that weeks, and months ahead. Vehicle Accident Claims Fund to expenses would exceed revenues urday evening, March20at8p.m. areas is at a premium. will be needed to provide trans­ It's still another of the many be repaid from future appropria­ by $40 million and all state de­ at the Club House which is the portation facilities capable of problems the Legislature will be tions. These items must be ap­ partments were ordered to re­ former schooliouse at the Colony. The Governor touched on the handling an area population which wrestling with this year—and one proved by both houses of the duce costs by two per cent. Joe McAnlnch has returned problem In his State-of-the-State is expected to double by the which we simply cannot afford Legislature and there is indica­ As I begin to participate in message early in January when year 2000. to leave unsettled for long. to his home on Lusk Road after tion they may be in for rough some of the serious discussions spending several weeks in an sledding. concerning financing of education Ann Arbor hospital. From the State House NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN Food stamps On November 4, 1970, General Telephone Com­ application and the rates it proposes to make ef­ pany of Michigan applied to the Michigan Public fective to accomplish the full amount of the relief Service Commission for authority to file, establish being sought by the Company in said rate pro­ and make effective increased rates for telephone ceeding. The Company proposes the following By REP. DICK ALLEN service. The Commission has directed that the rates: Company give public notice of the hearing on its "Heyl Isn't thatourRepresent­ ilize America's agricultural sur­ usual medical or other emer­ ative out there marching with pluses. gency expenses, step right up to the welfare mothers?!" It is replacing a clumsy sur­ the food stamp line. Proposed Local Service Rates Well, not exactly. I have not plus food program where dis­ I speak for myself andl'msure Classof Service Rate Group been a big supporter of the Social tribution was expensive and for at least some of our farmers, Business 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Services appropriation. I am as clumsy, sometimes resulting in businessmen and taxpayers when PBX or Rotary $19.35 $20.25 $21.30 $22.35 $23.40 $24.60 $25.80 $27.15 $28.50 distressed as many of my con­ five pounds of butter" this week I say, "Be our guest." One-Party 12.90 13.50 14.20 14.90 15.60 16.40 17.20 18.10 . 19.00 and three bags of flour next Suburban 9.35 9.60 10.30 10.80 11.30 11.90 12.45 13.10 13.80 stituents with the increasing This is not a popular program Rural Multi-Party 8.40 8.80 9.25 9.70 10.15 10.65 11.20 11.75 L2.35 number of people who are not month. and some of you will say, "Throw Semi-Public Coin Service 8.60 9.00 9.45 9.90 10.40 10.90 11.45 12.05 12.65 making their own way in our This program uses our mar­ Allen to the lions!" society. Residence velous, efficient free enterprise But throw me with a few slum Rotary 9.70 10.15 10.65 11.20 11.70 12.30 12.90 13.60 14.25 But this column is going to food distribution system, result­ kids, some old folks, the crip­ One-Party 6.45 6.75 7.10 7.45 7,80 8.20 8.60 9.05 9.50 be devoted to the defense of one ing in considerable benefit to pled or otherwise afflicted and Two-Party 5.65 5.90 6.20 6.50 6.80 7.15 7.45 7.80 8.20 of the most criticized of the pro­ local businessmen. Also the even with a few downright bums. Four-Party 4.85 5.05 5.35 5.60 5.85 6.15 6.45 6.80 7.15 5.65 5.90 6.20 6.50 6.80 7.15 7.45 7.80 8.20 grams in this rather unpopular •farmer^ge|3Jpaid_niar.ket price i Rural MUltl-Party 5.4.p 5.70 5.95 6.25 6.55 6.90 7.25 7.60, area. rather* than; a lower level set by the Earth. ,,„ • , The a bove rates don otinctude -ede ra lor'State taW '° i • • i • i , i <.• Food Stamps! the government. No doubt there have been many It is a large program as can The following Is a list of the exchange s served b y the Company showing th e rate group i nto which each exchange will fall as of abuses of this program and some be seen by the following figures. of the many criticisms I re­ Total households, $394.; total ceive are valid. But I defend it recipients, $1,583.; total stamp North Bengal List of Exchanges for two reasons. value, $34,861,; paid by recipi­ By Mrs Wm. Ernst First. I basically believe it is ents, $16,009.; bonus value to Group Group Group Group Group Group Group a good program. Secondly, I be­ recipients, $18,852.; average Adrian 6(1) Central Lake 4 (1) 0) Ellsworth 4(3) Hesperla Manlstlque Pentwater 4(1) Smiths'Creek 6 Alden 4 (1 3) Centrevllle 5(1} Elsie |(4) Hlgglns Lake 3 (1) (2) Maple Rapids 1 (1) (2) Pewamo 1 South Haven 5 lieve part of the duty of a public bonus per recipient, $11.91. On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31, Allegan 4 Clam River 4 (1 3 Emmett Hlllmat) 5 Marcellus 2 Plckford 2(1) Stanton 3 Alma 5(4) Clifford 3 Erie 8 (1) (4) Holton 7 Mattawan 8 Pompeii 3 (1 (2) stanwood 1 official Is to explain government The food stamp program aids Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft, Almont 3 Clinton 4 Falrvlew Houghton Lake 3(1) Maybee 6 Posen 3 Sturgls 5 programs. The more unpopular farmers, businessmen, and even Mrs. Edna Watamaker, Mrs. Alpena S 5 Fennvilte 2(1) Howard City 2 3 McBrlde 2(2) Quincy 5(1) Swartz Creek 8 Ashley 3 Coldwater Lake Fenwlck Hubbard Lake 5(1 Memphis 4 Rankin a Tecumseh 6(4) the program, the stronger that the taxpayer by reducing the Fred W, Pasch, Mrs. William Atlanta 3 Colon ffS Fowler 1 Hubbardston 2 Mendon 5 Ravenna 7(1) Temperance 8 duty. Avoca 6(1) Columblaville 5 Frultport 7(1) Hudson 2 Merrill 8 Reading 3 Three Rivers 5 bureaucracy that was involved Ernst and Maxine Ernst called on Bancroft 4 Conklin 8(1) Gslnes 4(1 Ida G Metamora 5 Remus 2 Tipton 6 Many of my recent complaints in surplus storage and distrib­ the former s parents, Mr. and Bangor 5 Constantine 5 Ganges 3(2 Imlay City 4 Middleton Richmond 4 Torch River Barry ton 1 Coopersvllle 8(1) Garden Ithaca 5 Milford-WhiteLake 8(4) Riverdale 4(1} Bridge 4(3) centered around a sign in a local ution. If it also fills the stomachs Mrs. A, D. Bancroft of rural Bath Covert 4(1 Gaylord Jeddo 6 Mlnden City Rogers City 3 Twin Lake supermarket. of a few hungry children, that's Maple Rapids. Bellalre m Davison 8 Gobies 8 Kingston 1 Mio a» Roscommon 3 Union m Blissficld 3 Decatur 2 Goodells 6(1) Kinross 5(1) Mt. Pleasant Rudyard MD Union City 5 "FOOD STAMPS MAY NOT BE a worthy side benefit. Breckenridge 2 Deckervllle 2 Grand Junction 5 (1) (2) Lachlne 5 Mulr 4 St. Johns 4 Vandal la 3(2} Britton 4 (1) (4) DeTour 1 Grand Ledge 8 Laingsburg 8 Muskegon 7(1) St. Louis 5(1) Vanderbilt 4 1 USED FOR HAMBURG BUT ARE If some of their mothers or Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bancroft Bronson 5 DeWitt 8 Grass Lake 7(3) Lakevlew 2 North Branch 2 1) Saline 7 4) Vestaburg 1 1(2) GOOD FOR GROUND SIRLOIN, fathers (even those of question­ and son, Jay of S.W. Dallas were Brown city 2 Dowaglac 4 Grayling 3 L'Anse 3 Onaway Saugatuck 6 1 Weldman Burr Oak 5 Dryden 5(1) Gulliver 3(1) Lawton 4 Ortonvllle .hi Schoolcraft 8(1 Whitehall 7 1 (4) STEAKS, CHOPS, AND OTHER able morals) benefit, so be it. Hamilton Lewlston 3(1) Osslneke Shelby 4 White Pigeon 5 Tuesday evening, Feb. 9 visitors Capac 2 Dundee 6 5(1) MEATS." Even if a striker's family man­ Carson City 2 Durand m Harbor Beach 2 3 Otlsville Shepherd 5 Wllllamston 8 of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst Casevllle 3 Eastport Harrisvllle 3 Linden 8(1) Ovid 2(1) Sheridan 3 Woodland 5 "How come A.D.C. moms eat aged to stay above the soup and and Maxine. Cass City 3 Edmore jhr Hart 4 Long Lake 5 Owosso Sidney 5 Yale 2 Cassopolls 3 Edwardsburg 6 Hartford 3 Lost Peninsula 9(2) Palo 4 Sister Lakes 4 better than me7", runs my mail. beans level, I can't gettoo angry. Mrs. Arthur Martens and Mrs. Cedarville 2 (1)(4) Elkton 4 Hemlock Ludlngton 5 Paw Paw 8(1) Six Lakes "Is this really the law?" "Is the (Although no one Is madder Melvln Argerslnger and Tammy MD (1) In exchanges marked with this symbol, a new service, called subur­ rate area at applicable rates. supermarket daffy?" about the G.M. strike than those and Timmy of St. Johns spent ban service, will be available In the rural area with a guaranteed limit (3) In exchanges marked with this symbol, 2-party business service is no of us involved with the State Thursday evening, Feb. 11 with of four parties per line and rural multi-party service will no longer be longer offered and present customers will be furnished with the offered. As facilities become available, the Company will offer subur­ appropriate class of business service. Well, the supermarket is cor­ budget.) the former's brother-in-law and ban service In other exchanges and discontinue rural multi-party service with the resulting change In rates, (4) In exchanges marked with this symbol, there are certain Locality rect but not telling the full story. As long as this country has sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Rate Areas where 1-party and 2-party urban service is provided at Their hamburg Is imported from (2) In exchanges marked with this symbol, 4-party' residence service is rates slightly In excess of the urban rates set forth in the table above. agricultural surpluses and peo­ Falk. not offered. As facilities become available, the Company will discon­ Four-party rates within the Locality Rate Area (where offered) are Argentina. And food stamps are ple who would benefit by better tinue the offering of 4-party residence service in other exchanges always equal to the suburban rate in that rate group. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mohnke and offer only residence 1-party and 2-party service within the base not to be used for imported pro­ nutrition you'llfindmeontheside of South Bengal were Sunday ducts that compete wtih our own of bringing the two together. afternoon, Feb. 14 callers of farm products. Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst Urban Service Outside the Base Rate Area And now we're getting down If you are a couple with more and Maxine. The Company proposes to make certain changes In Its offering with respect to urban service outside the base rate area as follows: to the basis of the whole pro­ than $1500 in liquid assets and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Moritz gram. It is a U.S. Department more than $250/month income and son, Randy of rural Grahd 1. For all new applicants, only 1-party service with appropriate mileage charges at appropriate rates on the one hand, or rural service or sub­ of Agriculture program, admin­ ($330 for 4, $450 for 7) count Ledge were recent Sunday visi­ charges will be offered outside the base rate area. urban service, whichever Is offered, on the other hand. istered by Social Services, but your blessings. But If you fall 2. tn those exchanges where suburban service Is offered, only 1-party 5. Exchange line mileage charges will be changed as follows; tors of his parents, Mr. and service with appropriate mileage charges will be available. a. Mileage charges for 1-party service will decrease from $1.00 per designed essentially to help ut- under these amounts or have un­ Mrs. Louis Moritz and family. 3. In exchanges where suburban service is not offered, existing res), quarter mile to $1.00 per half mile, or fraction thereof (airline dence 2-party service outside the base rate area with appropriate' measurement). mileage charges may be continued by existing customers until such b. Mileage charges for 2-party service will change from 75 cents per time as suburban service is offered In that exchange. quarter mile to $1.00 per half mile, or fraction thereof (airline 4. Four-party service outside the base rate area will be eliminated and measurement). 25 Years Ago existing customers may elect either 1-party service with mileage DEWITT TOWNSHIP Gontinued from Page 14B Other Proposed Changes and that minors, while not drink­ BOARD OF REVIEW The Company also proposes certain miscellaneous changes in Its service offerings as follows: ing, were loitering in bars and 1. Increase its nonrecurring basic service con­ Groups 1, 2, 3 and 4, §1.25 per month in othercustomers. nection, move or change charges to $12(00 Rate Groups 5 and 6, $1.40 per month In 10. Increase hotel-motel access service charges taverns to play pinball machines per station visit for business and $12.00 Rate Groups 7,8 and 9; Increase the charge to $8.00 per month. per premise visit for residence telephones, for Centrex Residence main stations by and other amusement devices. and to change Its nonrecurring charges for $.85 per month in Rate Groups 1, 2, 3 and 11. Revise the method of calculating monthly Will Convene: certain other miscellaneous services and 4, $1.00 per month In Rate Groups 5 and 6, charges for certain Items of PBX equipment Bath High scored their second equipment. and $1.15 per month In Rate Groups 7, 8 which wilt have the effect of increasing and 9; and Increase the charge for Centrex charges to some customers and decreasing triumph of the season overamuch 2. Incroase Its installation charges for PBX business extensions by $.25 per month. charges to other customers. improved Laingsburg team at equipment to between $50.00 and $500.00 Mondayr March 8, 1971 depending upon the type of equipment 7. Increase to $4.50 per month charges for 12. Eliminate Its offering of prewiring, including Bath 43-31. It was the final furnished. service telephones. (Applies to only 32 7 jacks and one permanent location. game of the season for the 3. Increase the charge for restoral of service switcher stations.) 13. Revise its offering for jacks to a charge of when discontinued for nonpayment to $12.00 for the first jack on a premises and victors. $8.00. 8. Simplify the tariff with respect to key tele­ $8.00 for each additional Jack on the same 9 a.m. to 12 noon and I p.m. to 4 p«m. phones which may have the effect of In­ premises installed at the same time. St. Johns' unpredictable Red­ 4. Eliminate a separata charge for colored creasing charges to some customers and 14. Charge a nonrecurring charge of $12.00 for wings nearly ascended the heights telephones. decreasing charges to other customers, each number change roquested by tho cus­ 5. Increase business extension and PBX sta­ 9. Revise the method of calculating certain tomer. by pulling the upset of the season tion rates to $2.00 per month. miscellaneous mileage charges which will 15. Institute a termination liability of $75.00 for 6. Increase the charge for Centrex Business have the etfect of increasing charges to mobile oquipment In service less than 6 but weakened in the final min­ Tuesday, March 9, 1971 some customers and decreasing charges to utes, adding another win for main stations by $1,10 per month In Rate months. Ionia's Bulldogs. The score was The rates proposed above are not binding upon the Commission and the Commission may approve different rates which may be either 30-28. 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. higher or lower than those proposed If it finds the same are justified as a result of the proceedings in this matter. Students and teachers received The jurisdiction of the Commission in this matter is pursuant to Sections The Commission has scheduled a public hearing to begin on hearing tests provided by the 3, 4,5,6, 7, 10, 13 and 21 of Act 206, P.A. 1913, as amended; Sections 4, State Department of Health. This 6 and 6a of Act 3, P.A. 1939, as amended; Chapter 4 of Act 306 P.A. 1969, March 15, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in its offices on the Fifth Floor was the first time a test of this as amended; and Rules 31 through 40 of the Commission's Rules of of the Seven Story State Office Building, 525 West Ottawa DeWitt Township Hall No. 2 Practice and Procedure, 1954 Administrative Code, Supplement No. 54, Street, Lansing, Michigan. Interested parties may be present type had been given in this area R 460.41 through R 460.50. and will be given an opportunity to be heard on said date. although the program has been The Company was directed by the Commission to file its direct presenta­ carried throughout the state for * 780 E, Wieland Road tion with the Commission on or before February 19, 1971. Interested If you have any questions concerning any of the matters con­ the past several years. Lansing, Michigan parties may examtno said filing at the offices of the Commission. tained in this notice, please contact the manager of your local business office. Proceeds for the annual band concert sponsored by the music Milton J. King department of the high school will be used to purchase a tym- DeWitt Township Supervisor panl (kettle and drums) for use GEnERALTELEPHOHE COmPATiy OF miCHIGATI of the school musical organiza­ 42-3 tions. V Page 16 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 24, 1971 7 DAYS A WEEK

LOW PRICES*

JUMBO FARMER PEEPS WEST VIRGINIA FROG LEGS LB. 99C RING BOLOGNA LB. 790 SLICED BACON LB. 790 GLENDALE SMOKED PESCHKE TABLERITE LB. 3 LB. OR LB. HAM SAUSAGE 890 SEMI-BONELESS HAM WHOLE 650 GROUND CHUCK MORE 850 FARM'ER PEET'S HY-GRADE PETERS SMOKED ' \ RANCH STYLE BALL PARK FRANKS 890 POLISH SAUSAGE 690

TABLETREAT '88' SIZE ioi/2 oz; NAVEL ORANGES DOZ 890 • SALAD DRESSING QT. 380 CHEERIOS WITH COUPON 250

FLORIDA'24' SIZE DEL MONTE SANDWICH BAGS PEACHES 80 CT. CELERY STALK 250 • LB. 13 OZ. 280 BAGGIES WITH COUPON* 150

FRESH KRAFT 'ROYAL

LB. QT. ^ 10W 3 OZ. CABBAGE 140

FAME FISH STICKS TABL EKING FRENCH FRIES HILLS BROS. 0 c 3UB $ CHEERIOS"" * 25 ljBAGGIES 80 CT. SARA LEE COFFEE J99 15o 12 OZ. • li WITH COUPON STREUSEL CAKE 790 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON WITH COUPON J[