N DeWitt township head $ Milton King finds new post a 'full-time job'
By PAT DROUIN where what you say and do But he discovered being super 115th, Year, No. 41 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN - WEDNE5DAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1971 30 PAGES 15 CENTS News Special Writer counts," he said. visor was a "full time job.* King didn't think he had a As supervisor, however, King A Democrat in DeWitt Town chance ofwinning.Buthedefeated believes'it is easier to know the ship has to try harder, especially his Republican opponent with a problems since he must learn St. Johns,to when he is the new supervisor. moderate campaign in favor of the area and talk with the people. Milton King, 46, and newly- just taxation. Facing- such problems as lack participate in elected township supervisor, is With encouragement from of storm drains, unpaved roads the first Democrat elected to hold friends, King accepted the Job and the loss of one mill for fire the post. Such a claim, however, and assumed his new position and police protection, King in mayor exchange doesn't come without a few ribb In November. dicated he has a pioneer spirit ings from a Republican Town As supervisor, King is re to face challenges and learn new ship Board and his personal sec sponsible for 'such jobs as as things. For the first time in recent retary, Mrs, Rhoda Kzeski. sessing property, sending out years, St. Johns city officials King accepts the post as a personal property statements, In attempting to fulfill hi/ will participate in the mayor challenge, but doesn't feel presiding over the township campaign promise, King regies exchange program held annually politics is the major concern. board, keeping tabs on the town oh common sense to be justf and as a feature of Michigan Week. "Rural people tend to be Re ship and its property and dividing fair in dealing with people. "I Date of the event has yet to publican," King said, "but when this property into school am not a top dollar assessor but be released, however city com they are dissatisfied, they look districts. rather in favor of the/people by missioners, by a 2-1 vote, con for someone'else, regardless of Besides acting as negotiator- giving them just taxation." sented to having their city among party. between the county and township, King also hopes-Ho present a those to be drawn. The drawing King also must plan the budget revised sewer system plan t:o Will be conducted by Lt. Gov. "Despite the fact the 'other members of the board are Re which, he noted, makes a town the people, rw,hlc!h he thinks may James Brickley at 2 p.m. Feb. ship "big business." "bring^p^ce back to the com 25th. publican, we work as a team for the good of the community," King The area, which accounts for munity." " In other matters discussed commented, in an interview. 20 per( cent of ClintotNCounty's/ v during Monday night's meeting * Also on his list of goals, are As supervisor, King entered the population and revenue, nBLmon.e blacktopping gravel roads and commissioners tabled a plan for than $150,000 in reveSfend replacing "yield" signs at in job a bit leery df the responsi pulling In Industrial development bilities he now faces. $128,000 in expenses fowRie along the State Road extension. tersections along Sturgis Street 1969-70 tax year. \^ with "stop" signs. They also "I ran twice for trustee but A parks and recreation program tabled action and the purchase failed, so I Just keep moving up. •Unlike the state or federal is also under consideration where bf a back-hoe until more in If I was going to do something governments, a township has to> 'the state would pay for 8 per cent formation and estimated costs it might as well be for an office operate in the black," King com or^he development. could be accumulated. mented. Desire and determination best Alon&with the goals,problems The preparation of the city All leads are .describe the soft spoken King. and responsibilities, King sees assessor's plat was boosted for HONORED BY COUNTY GOP Father of six children and a a number V)^ benefits In being ward by the commission when resident of DeWitt for 20 years. supervisor. *I,don'thave to punch they instructed City Attorney Five Clinton Republicans received recognition from their party during the annual Lincoln Day being checked The only preparation for his new a time clock, *\ King pointed out, Paul Maples and Clerk Tom post has been on the job training. "and even if you are late, the Hundley to obtain surveying esi- dinner held last Thursday at St. Johns high school. Lt. Gov. James Brickley joined the group as they A truck mechanic on leave of work is always there." mates. The pair is to report absence from Oldsmobile, King ' Within several weeks, .King to the commission at its next displayed their awards for the camera. From left, Ink White, Henrietta Prince, Brickley, -Robert in hit and run was a member of the Lansing will also have his own office in regular meeting. Montgomery, Andrew Cobb and Margaret Thingstad, Planning Commission and a re which to conduct business as the Sheriff's'office still question presentative io the Lansing Met first Democratic, supervisor ing persons regarding the hit ropolitan Development Authority. settles in'for his twoVyear term. and run accident that claimectehe life of Dominic Hurst of Elsie. GOP dinnerdraws 260 guestsdespiteweather Sheriff Percy Patterson thought at one time that they were close, but the paint samples Despite a challenge from mid- In addition to Brickley other malities, county GOP Chairman "The politician's main task tion and environmental rescue Michigan weather, an annual speakers on the hour-and-45- James Palmiter recognized five from the car that w&s under today should not be just to stir from high density living and con investigation did not ,match the Lincoln Day banquet drew 260 minute-program were Rep. party members for long-time and articulate the desires of the tinued pollution. - Clinton county Republicans to the Richard Allen of the 88th dis paint samples the State Police service and presented framed people/ he said, "but to be able In attaining goals, Brickley St. Johns High School cafeteria trict; Rep. Douglas Trezise, 87th were investigating. certificates of appreciation to to satisfy them once he gets suggested, a political party must last Thursday night where they district and State Sen. William Patterson said the State Police Margaret Thingstad, Ink White, control of the machinery of gov a How self-analysis and self- heard Lt. Gov. James Brickley Ballinger who served as toast- lab was pretty sure they would Andrew Cobb, Henrietta Prince ernment." criticism or it will die. New further the state administration" a master for the evening, match but much to our dismay and Robert Montgomery. He: cited divisions prespnt in theme of ''Uevi.politics,",. „ , -Along with-the*evening's-for- ideas, too,mustl?esou'ghtandnre\Y they didn't. > t the -countryjxiday buf_tempered. members-tylth divergent concepts ' A~n leaKs1'are-Beliig ihves- ' READING FkOM^a' prepared' that observation with the state must be permitted.' ;: r text, Lt. Gov. Brickley told his tigated. A recent tip led the de- • ment that "there is generally partment to Midland whereaman Vietnam war claims audience that toe times require unanimity on the goals." HE ALERTED his fellow party more than political philosophies was questioned and subsequently Later reference listed those members with a reminder that was cleared, said Patterson. and that a "technique of making goals as ending the war, use of ideas are the nutrition of a government effective" should be government to solve social prob Sgt. Richard Randolph sought. lems, improved quality of educa Continued on Page 8A
A third Clinton County service He is survived by his parents, DeWitt man in less than a year was re four brothers, Donald Jr., Ro ported killed in the Vietnam war bert, David, and Kenneth all at DeWitt school board, Britsch last week. home, and one sister Kathleene, wants state Sgt. Richard Dale Randolph, also at home. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Randolph, 4473 S. DeWitt Road, Funeral services for Sgt. Ran Construction to seek arbitration f | dolph will be held Friday, Feb. unc s St. Johns, was killed in action NEW SUPERVISOR ( Feb. 1. 12 at 12 noon, with burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. By DEBORAH WITGEN socird studies. DeWitt School's Michigan School Board Associa Recommendation to do a rec He had entered the U.S. Army tion, was accepted. Oneofthefew reational study of DeWitt Town Prayer services will be held News Special Writer Superintendent James Ritchie 1 in November, 1969 and was sent changes was from the word " short ship was ' approved by the Milton King tries to help out a local tax to the Vietnam war zone in Octo at the Osgood Funeral Home commented, "1 think DeWitt has Thursday at 8 p.m. Wrinkled brows lined the meet a very fineandcompleteprogram suspension" to "separation." DeWitt Township Board in action payer by phone during a recent interview'ses- ber, 1970. Mueller said, "That's what we Monday night. r ing room Monday as the DeWitt that will compare to most other sion with the new DeWitt Township supervisor. According to reports, Randolph i School Board discussed con schools," really do - separate the student The study to be done by Robert was assigned to the reconnais struction problems at the Middle The third major issue regarded from the schoolforashorttime." O'Boyle Associates, Inc., will (News Photo by Pat Drouin), sance section of the America! School withtheBritschConstruc adopting a policy towards suspen examine the areas and needs of Ritchie passed out copies of Division. He was killed while on tion Company. sion and permanent exclusion DeWitt Township for additional patrol near Chu Lai when his from school. DeWitt High School the percentage changes in gov and expanded recreational facil The School Board is withhold ernment spending since 1966, unit was ambushed and was caught ing partial payment from the Principal Donald Mueller said, ities. in a mortar barrage. ''I can find no record of ever noting how little education had In conjunction with the state company, claiming the firm dam increased In funds compared to Randolph, born July 15,1950in having to suspend a student per recreational bond program to aged the high school driveway other area s. DeWitt tap in fee St. Johns, attended St. Johns when its heavy-loaded trucks manently from a DeWitt school. provide the township with 80 per public schools and graduated in drove on it. The board also cites Still, such a policy has to be He said school boards must cent of the cost or nearly 1968 from Rodney B.Wilson High certain Items In theMIddleSchool put in the books, just in case." start pressuring legislators in $30,000, the study will attempt School building as being incomplete. A policy, as worded bv the order to realize significant gains. to solve the immediate and future debate rekindled recreation needs of the people. Sgt. Randolph, a member of After a secluded parley, the Jack Kzeski, member of the St.' Joseph Catholic Church in f ByPAT DROUIN Another area of debate oc- Board passed a motion to pro Township Planning Commission^- St. Johns, participated in high * News Special Writer cured when a special resolution ceed to arbitration in an attempt and County Planning Cqmmis- school sports, was a member of to settle the dispute. Such action was called for giving the Town sion, stated that public hearings A heated debate over the re a state championship 4-H soft- will involve selecting an arbi ship Board the authority to es were held, but with little re vised sewer system tap-in fee ball team and was a member of trator, time and place for a tablish milliige for police and fire sponse. highlighted the DeWitt Town the N.C.O. school softball cham hearing. protection, with a yearly public pions at Fort Benning, Ga. "Hearings at PTA meetings ship meeting Monday night. hearing. ' <• In another move, the Board and board meetings will continue The proposed amendment to With the defeat of the one-mill He was a former employe of adopted curriculums for home to be held/' Kzeski said, "but we the original ordinance called for levy for this protection in'the Pagent Homes of Lansing andu SGT. RICHARD RANDOLPH economics, mathematics and have to have public opinions in a $1,000 tap-in fee, to be paid 1970 elections, three alterna .Motor Wheel Corporation. order to determine what the town\ in Installments -over a 15 year tives have been given the resi ship needs." period at 6 per cent interest N dents of DeWitt Township, ac Clinton Clinton, Central banks A possible recreation site sug plus a $200 indirect tap-In fee, cording to William Purves, fire gested was seven acres of land a $7.00 monthly charge for the- committee chairman, adjacent to the township offices retirement of thedebtanda$2.50 *We can lock up the doors "of County News presently owned by the Lansing charge for~" operational costs. the fire and police station, put it to observe 9-noon School District. Originally,^ each resident or t to a special vote of the people The, study, costing the town-- business was scheduled to be or adopt the resolution," Purves Index ship $500 plus not more than $100 charged a flat $2,000 tap-in fee. said. ^ for printing and distribution, special hours Feb. 13 Such an act would give the must be presented by March and With a revisedplanbyStauder, Township Board authority to as ^Business Notes. »i4-A* application to the state must be Barch and Associates, the sess the residents up to 2 1/2 Two St. Johns, bapks, operating According to Brandon White, made before April 1. amendment to the ordinance was 'Classifieds,"/. *. *X2A. branches throughout Clinton vice president of Clinton National passed by the Board with the mills for police and fire protec- tion.^Mixed opinions on the Board [Church Page.*. , ;t2Bi Countyf will maintain banking Bajik, all walk-up -windows and NOW,- MY POINT IS. . . . stipulation that 400 new residents hours Saturday, Feb, 13 as part drive-in facilities will be open Courthouse must be brought In within the next as to the best method of obtain (fidttovlal 14B* of a public service to break up the special Saturday hours. This two years in order for the pro ing the millage, however, tabled >'Farit> NevVs, * . * 11BJ what otherwise,\vould be a four- includes those in St. Johns, Elsie That seems to be what Lt. Gov. James closed gram to be sound. the resolution, Milton King, supervisor'and day holiday. and Valley Farms, * Clinton County residents were Several businessmen and resi [Legal News. . „ . 10B] Brickie/ is telling OPEN SATURDAY FEB 13 9a.m. to 12 noon (Sorry-No Loan Business will be HARVFY WEATHERWAX Sealed Power f3 St, Johns Gity (Manager Harvey Qdeclare p s 1971 EjWel&ieHfec IHAU&„ elected bnf jfrg vicd-president pf,-Mifehfganchap- Sfctofe * k dividend Model 2* ter1 of the Interna tionalCity Man- CAF-13CL t^agement Association. Weather- Directors of Sealed Power **wax, who is the second of four Corp, declared a regular *"veeps, has been city manager of quarterly dividend of 25 cents ,;.St. Johns since 1968. He was per share, payable March l', to |*2 chosen for his new office during 12.6 cu. ft. No Frost Food Freezer stockholders of record Feb. 8. Upright convenience puts up to i#*a recent annual business meet Sealed Power, a leading manu- ing held In Ann Arbor. Over 150 f t rer of piston rings"andlother 441 lbs. frozen foods in easy ALL FREEZERS Red Tag $AfJ ac U reach. Small items stay handy on RFDUCFD ON .** state municipalities are repre- precision parts for various in- Special MjHt _ sented in the group which will door shelves. And there's no dustries, has paid dividends for defrosting, ever. RED TAG SALE £*be presided over during 1971-72 32 consecutive years. Model TBF-17KL 'ij*by Fred Yockey, city manager of 16.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer kg Midland. PRO AND CON One Only Vacations are half anticipation • Freezer holds up to 154 lbs. * Red Tag Special The finest pair for Hfgh Oven MEN NEEDED and half figuring out a way to • Twin vegetable bins * afford them. in this area to train as • carols6 temPelatUre JUV w/t just-right care! fc-" LIVESTOCK Clinton County Automatic IcemaRer available (optional at extra cost). *3 News Kollin A. Huarcl .Publisher BUYERS Timothy J, Younkman ..... Editor) LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, COLOR TV HOGS AND SHEEP Mike Prevllle Adv. Mgr. at salo barns, feed lots and Second class postage paid at St. ranches. Wo prefer to train Johns, Mich. 48879. men 21 to 55 wllh livestock ex perience. For local Interview, Published Wednesdays at 120 E. write age, phone, address and Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton u background to: County News, Inc. Subscription price by mail: In Mich p NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS igan, $5 lor one year, $9 for two years, TRAINING $3.75 lor six months, $2 for three 236 E. Town, dept. B-133 months, outside Michigan, $G for one 0 year. & Columbus, Ohio 43215 Personal Portable TV: Si Early American Only © Styling in Slight- Scratch J *£* NOTICE Self Cleaning On Side fa BIG SCREEN 219 '78 The,Board of Clinton County Road Com- • RANGE missioners wilf receive sealed bids af 701 W. Big 23" diagonal picture COLOR TV ONE-OF-ArKIND RED TAG SPECIALS 295 square inch viewing State St,, St, Johns, Michigan until 10:00a.m, area 1"% Thursday, February 18 for the following: Pre-set fine tuning, VHF • P-7® Automatic Self-C lea ping Built-in Oven Unit Reg, $169 $ 148 Oven System B • Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer Drop-in 27" G.E. Range Reg. $249 $218' k • 3-in-l Automatic Sensttemp^ WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION INSURANCE Surface Unit & • Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Rack G.E. Stereo Console NOW * "- • Removable Storage Drawer Specifications may be obtained.'at the G.E. Electronic Range - Commission office. Versatronic Microwave oveni Self Cleaning, Harvest tone. ^e9. $ m The Board reserves the right to reject any 299 W •A Slight dent on top $925. or all bids and to accept the bid that is,- in 3 Red Tag >% G.E. Gas Dryer Avocado, their opinion, in the best interest of the SPECIALS White Only Dent on side Reg, $229 M48. County. Your Colors Extra k Choice of 3 styles BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS '487 w •A •5* PAUL NOBIS, Chairman ROYC. DAVIS, Member MARVJN PIATTE, Member KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER 217 N. Clinton St. Johns Ph. 224-3895 #$4 Wednesday, February 10, 1971 cti'NTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 A COME IN TODAY1 ABRAHAM seeks state LINCOLN OVERPAID oney to expan d HIS rk program Two St. Johns city government Improvements at the city park INCOME TAX considered for park use is at the Abe Lincoln, who signed groups are in a race with time are listed to include toilet fa intersection of Traver and America's first income tax BOTH < V these days and if all goes ac cilities, ball fields, tennis Franklin streets. This area is info law, overpaid his own FEDERAL cording to plan they—and resi courts, parking areas and light being considered for general taxes! After Abe's death, AND dents of the city—will be big win ing equipment. playground and picnic facilities his estat.e filed to recover ners. STATE Plans for added facilities in along with two basketball courts, the overpayment—$1,279. According to City Mgr. Har Don't take the chance of vey Weatherwax'the'city stands clude construction of a new soft- Weatherwax expressed hope, ball diamond with lighting; anew overpaying YOUR income a fair chance of receiving ap 1 that state officials will accept ice-skating area; shu/fleboard tax. Let H & R BLOCK pre proximately $25,000 in state the newer population figure of pare, check and guarantee courts and a new maintenance funds for improvementof the city 6,684 which would assure a$25#,- your return for accuracy. park if 1970 population figures building. 000 grant. "We'd be in darn good GUARANTEE are accepted by state officials. shape,* he said in discussing We guarantee accurate preparation of every fax return. If not, an estimated $18,000 ALSO. ON THE list of future the park board's plans. If wc make any errors that cost you any penalty or can be received based on census activities is the acquisition of interest, we will pay that penalty or Interest. figures of 1960. In either case, 12 acres of land adjacent to COMPILATION of the city's PARK BOARD funds will come from a voter- the park for use as a nature master plan by the planning com approved bond issue brought Into study area. mission, while behind schedule, In the three areas where new The St, Johns city park board is approaching the final stages of existence as a result of the 1968 should be completed by the end AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER SOOO/WFICES general election, parks are being considered, land of March.' City Clerk Thomas gathering materiaf for submission of a request for state funds to be used But receipt of any aid for is currently owned either by the Hundley established a time for improvements and additions to the city's park system. Considering , city or county. The area in the 109 N. CLINTON park improvement hinges on the schedule for completion which comments by Ctry Manager Harvey Weatherwax, standing, are, from success of the city park board northwest section of the city allows for hearings andapproval Weekdays 9a.m.-6p.m.-Sat. 9-6 Pf/224-4602 being considered lies in the two- left, Kurt Becker, Charles Langlpis, Harold Lundy, Dr. James Grost and planning and zoning commis by city authorities in sufficent. — NO APPOINTMENT K^CESSARY- sion to meet administrative re block area surrounded by Lan time for application for recrea and Ed Schmitt, Another member of the board, Lester Lake, was absent quirements. sing, Clinton, Gibbs and Lewis tional funds. streets. at time of photo. there's News of^Bprest in the Classified Ads And on this score, the park board is ahead of the game, but Planned here are tennis The planning commission has courts, ice skating facilities, been meetlngweeklydnThursday planning officials are optimistic it's conceivable that St. Johns about meeting their deadline. playground equipment, picnic evenings. Throughout this activ tables and other additions which ity City Attorney Paul Maples has; residents may have a new mas are normally part of park areas. been working on anew zoning or ter plan, zoning ordinance and THIS SUNDAY-FEBRUARY \4~15 THE DEADLINE_FOR applica a new source of recreational tion of funds for recreational This area is currently owned by dinance. This document will have the city. no bearing on the park board's funds all within a brief span of use is April 1, and the park board time. has been working steadily for al Another city owned plot being application for funds, however, most a full year In preparing documents which present their plans for park areas in the city. Their work is nearlng comple tion and compiled date needs only OoQ?o- C>c3o vQX? Q?cwCfe£> receive city commission ap £WL1 proval before submission to state officials. Supporting documents from the planning and zoning commission, however, need yet to be com piled, Basic to approval of the park board's request for state funds is a community master plan which outlines anticipated growth zoning, population trends and •M* general land-use projections. Like the park board, the zon ing commission has been working PLANNING GROUP on the document for nearly a year and, while some facets of the plan Four members of the St. Johns planning and zoning commission con- remain,, to b&.updated^commis-j sloner^ieM%m& m'eef the1 " . & deadli%e~in su'fficie'nt time'tb" aid* the parK board in acquiring rec present reational funds, am Morriss, 'According to information com Wood, Gerald Wilcox,- Charles Coletta"and Wil Rollin piled by the park board, four Huard is chairman of the planning group. major proposals are being ad vanced. The first Is improvement and addition of facilities at St. Johns Park. The final three are proposed parks in thenorthwest, Probation works -Corkin northeast and southeast areas of By,BOB GAVAN Probation is an effective pro will expedite the Court pro the city. News Staff Writer cess in Clinton County. cesses, so far no one has a . According to Circuit Court suggestion as to how to do this. Judge Leo Corkin, 80 per cent of Some consideration mustbe given REHMANN'S of St. Johns the people on probation cause no to quality as well as quantity/ more problems. Corkin who handles Circuit In his annual report to the Court matter in Clinton and Clinton County Board of Com Gratiot Counties, stated that the missioners, Judge Corkin said case load in Clinton is increas "the Court takes a chance when ing. "The current 50-50 split will putting someone on probation, not work in the future, some but, If the Court sentences them change will have to be imple then the Court can't, do anything mented." MEN'S and BOY'S—suits - shoes more, • According to Judge Corkin, the "However, if a person is on public doesn't know what really sport coat -• top coats - winter coats probation they have an.80 per goes on in Circuit Court. He and jackets - sweaters - sport shirt cent chance of staying out of explained that much work is done trouble. If they do get into trouble, at night and on weekends pre and pants then the Court can sentence paring for cases. "Just as much them," Corkin said. time isspentonnon-trlalmatters The Circuit Court handled 353 as well as trial matters." new cases last year, district The commissioners a sked up to 1/2 OFF Court handled over 64 criminal Judge Corkin if he could take time 'cases, 28 auto negligence, 177 in the future to further explain divorces and 76 civil cases. Court procedures, he gratefully MEN'S Explaining the case load, accepted the invitation. , Corkin said that auto negligence causes the most problems, some SPORT COATS times taking as long as seven Maynard -Allen $25-$39-$44 days with a jury to Settle. He further stated that the Court bank elects* SAVE attempts to try all criminal cases within 90 days, so the court can new officers keep on top of the situation. The annual stockholders meet MO \o $15 Divorce and civil cases can be ing of the Maynard-Allen state tried rapidly, these usually, do Bank, Portland, was held Tues Big Savings—on not require a jury, Corkin said. day, January 19th at the Main He stated that "the biggest Office in Portland1. problem is administration. Pro Elected to Ihe board of di Men's Winter COATS cedures need to be developed that rectors were Leo C. Lehman, John Kortes, Walter Keilen, and JACKETS $1r0|) Welland W. Spr'ague, Malcolm one Group IJ B. Robertson, Melborti E. Sand- District born, Clayton E. Kokx, Arthur J. Scott, Richard W. Derby and One Group MEN'S SUITS Court Perry J. Welch. Arthur Scott, president, re NOW Two Lansing men were bound ported that deposits were at an vai. to $90. $38 and over to circuit Court on a break all-time high. At the same time ing and entering charge.. Juan he expressed optimism on the MEN'S and BOYS' Toledo. 23, 117 Garden St., Lan behalf "of management for the COMPLETE SELECTION OF HALLMARK , sing' and Armado Orozco, 20, coming year. '.. ? ' ' ••*•' Op to 1 SWEATERS off no address, are charged with Following a noon luncheon, the Valentine Cards breaking and entering the home of board of directors met and, Visit Our Edward Robert Degeer, 11025 elected officers for 1971, 'MEN'S WOOL DeWitt Road, DeWJtt Township. They were Welland W,Sprague, Bond was set at $3500 each. chairman of the board; Arthur Gift Gallery TOP COATS K Off Dean Scott Orweller, 38, 300 J. Scott, president and cashier; 'West McCbnnell St., St/ Johns, Leo C. Lehman, Malcolm B. YouMI Find Different . pleaded hot guilty to being drunk Robertson and Welland W. 'Gifts. .Unusual and PARR'S"** DRUGS and, disorderly. Case has been Sprague, vice-presidents; Ruth REHMANN'S scheduled for March 22/-in the Richards, John .Pier, Wayne appreciated * Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m* to 7 p.m. : District Court. : V ,' • • y Brown and Ralph Drayenstattj CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES Robert L. Remington, 19, Rt. assistant cashiers. Serving St. Johns for almost 60 years for DAD and LAD 2 Howe Road, Portland pleaded Dravenstatt was named manag Ph. 224-2837 :_ . :., .\>, 'ST. JOHNS 1 St. Johns ; riot guilty to nbn support. Case er of the Sunfleld branch and • has been scheduled for February Bernard Theien, manager of the 17. Westphalia branch. Page 4 J\ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St.. Johns, Michigan Wednesday,, February 10, >197T •**3X iH/v^mitigttj^jiaj 0 «- DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU KNOW ' KNOW KNOW KNOW Ted Silvestri * Bill Hauphert Dean Henning Mr. Wayne HOPE MILLS IS BACK ECKRICH TO GREET HER CUSTOMERS. Complete line of concrete products FRANKS 690 Rent our new RACINE Machine. Uplifts matted pile and brushes 5 i^«-- -fc.«.- MONDAYS. "''*« Block-Brick-MiamiStone , new life intolVdull, dirty carpet, IFIG GUESTS? RACINE is anew concept in PERMANENT TUESDAY PLU S — CU«mrtrt« wMif ^«mot ."ready to apply" shampoo with Shampoo your carpet ^ fe adtJ *or mlx/Speclal Shampoo & Set $3.50 '& up Precast steps - Chimney block & caps without WateV ! deodorants make rooms guest Fireplace material - Steel doors & frames —No need to remove furniture ready right away. v—Rooms ready for instant use &c-Sty& . Karber Block Co. Penney's Paint & Supply 817 Church St. Johns Ph. 224-2327 1103 N. Clinton Ph. 224-2784 613 E, State Ph. 224-3470 DO YOU DO YOU ^ * DO YOU KNOW ¥"•""" KNOW /" KNOW Dick Langham f/ v Harold Wellman Ed Mankey>' •""Jl ^ •• r» Keith Shafley GOOD/YEAR r ».*.. *•*. 'Why Pay the High Dollar? Shop'everywhere first, then see Last Call For Our /' Deluxe Coronado us. We honestly feel we can beat your best tire deal 99 times out of 100. 4 Service Bays for fast CtlEST FREEZER '199" installation. Fill Sand 1971 Wheel balancing and alignment. Road Gravel 15,5 Cu. Ft. -Stores 545 lb. Brand new Spark Plugs 69? ea. USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD Concrete Gravel 4 way warranty-white or avocado OR MASTER CHARGE CARDI 224-4084 CHRISTMAS CLUB Use Our Family Purchase Plan ST. JOHNS AUTOMOTIVE Karber Gravel Co. 5% INTEREST ON PAID-UP ACCOUNTS ' GAMBLE STORE & TIRE DISCOUNT CENTER 2 1/2 miles N. on Scott Road Central, ItiflM 1 IE es The forr^riJ/gjllpngifc©ravebCo^s -i" -^ .J*f —ftgHeafjWblviuffi flalH .MS 108m; CliAtoi***?lW*<*M ! WM&22a£l828 ' lMt$^SM7$fc SW Johns ^%S2fi K'JKKI ST. JOHNS • •'-" "-^ fej. Scott Road ,;;„..* St^.Johns r(J •;• • ;>.-' :- '%y*z$—. DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU KNOW KNOW KNOW KNOW Bill Chalmers Maxine Sipkovsky Ed McDowell Esther Rademacher WAGNER'S Penn-Prest Spring muslin print sheets 50% cotton/50% polyester. Full, flat or fitted 2 for $6, MISTY HARBOR Pillow cases 2 for S2 Twin, flat or fitted, STARTING WEDNESDAY!! All Purpose Coats t\ for- $ j~ BUY VEST OR JACKET AT REGULAR PRICE, 50% OFF . . . from S^J MATCHING SKIRT OR ,on slacks, skirts, .; blouses & dresses PANTS FOR slips & bras $1.00 St. Johns i)ennetf f Carol Ann Shop *>.,,.« i DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU KNOW KNOW KNOW Roger Moore Robert Emig Elmsr Steele KNOW YOUR MERCHANT SPECIAL AUTO TUNE-UP SPECIALS We have 1971 Stainless Steel 1 fiit Americana pattern ' yfc $iw 8-cyl. $j|95 FLATWARE F0ST0RIA Buicks-Pontiacs Pendants-Rings-Pierced Earrings Auto O Auto O In stock-50 pqf service for 8 . :v Charms.-Gharm Bracelets, Scollar Pins See pUr'vseleiitloh of gifts • ,, Complete Engine Tune-up OpeUrOMC trucks Lay-away ho\y ..' ^Any credit , w •' OFF OFF terms .available ito" suit^li.';-• (plus parts) Buick .•-';:• ' PonHac CAINS, INC. ,6pel-GMC MOORE OIL CO AWL ewe\ 37 Years Selling Diamonds in Ciliitbft Area l f 210 W. HiShdhi ; , St. Johns Ph, 224-3231 li4 Wi Clilltori.. • ':" St. Johns Phbhe 224-7 ?43 Wfe-SfeiteSt" ST. JOHNS Phv 224-472o DlV4 OF WEBB r &IN&,/ ..._Inc*. A r'l.'.i i ii • In"-'-1-' '*'""- -•s,-iLU-u- «UU«HwtaiiMk Wednesdqy, February 10, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jo^ns, Michigan Page 5^ Elwood Service 431/2 481/2 TEATIME 944. High team series—Jim's Sunset Bar 371/2 541/2 Feb. 2 W L Ins., 2761. High individual game Drewry's 31 61 Goodtimers 62 26 •^Keith Tiedt, 227, High indi Flying Dine. 281/2 631/2 Sparetlmers . 59 29 vidual series—Al, Thelen> 587, COMMERCIAL St. J. Furn. 5G 32 200 games: T. Bullard, 205; P. Feb. 4 W L Redwing Lanes 54 34 Schueller, 221; S. Wassa, 207; Demmer's 431/2 221/2 Clinton Machine 50 38 R. Snyder, 224; B. Pro\vant,202; Galloway's 39 27 Hi Way Cafe 48 40 A, Thelen, 213; L. Lade, 214; TWIN CITY COFFEE CUP Daley's 381/2 271/2 Art's 45 43 D, Conroy, 204; D. O'Dell, 212; Feb. 3 W ' L Jan. 28 W L Redwing Lanes 371/2 281/2 Owosso Elec. 43 45 R. Heathman, 211. Zeeb's 581/2 291/2 Daley's 511/2 201/2 Schmitt's 351/2 301/2 Aloha Drive In 30 58 : VFW 57 31 x NIGHT HAWKS Jay's 44 28 Dunkel*s 34 32 Randolph's 29 59 Feb. 2 W L StrouseOll 511/2 361/2 O'Connor's 40 32 Rehmann's 32 34 Cent. Na. Bk 28 60 Andy's IGA 50 38 a v Beck's ' 51 18 Jems 39 33 Maple Rapids 32 34 Val's 23 65 Kurt's : 47 41 Zeeb's 45 24 S&H ,..-.- 39 33 Jim's Ins. 23 43 High team game-^Goodtimers, Hazel's 441/2 431/2 Roadhouse 44 25 Redwing Snack 34. 38 Sprite 15 51 885. High team series—Good- Clinton Nat. Bk 43'l/2 441/2 Rehmann's 431/2 251/2 Houghten .331/2 381/2 High team game —Demmer's, timers, 2508. High Individual " Clinton prop 42 46 ! Miller's 36 33 Brigg's 32 40 938. High team series - Dem,- game-Hilda Klrvan, 214. High Coca Cola 381/2 491/2 Randolph's 311/2 371/2 Alley Gals 25 47 mer's, 2733. High in-dividual individual, series — Sharon De- ^ Fresca 361/2 511/2 Legion 30 39 Wing Trailer 22 50 game — Tom Martin, 231. High Marais, 575. 200 games: H.Kir- Farm Bureau 30 39 Bob's Auto 34 54 van, 214, L. Mullaney, 202, s. High team game—Daley's, 809. individual series — E. Feld- Colony 30 39 Cains ' 28 60 DeMarats, 200. Splits converted: High team series—Wing Trailer . pausch, 588. 200 games — Ross Hettler's 28 41 High team game—VFW, 870. M Hartman, 2-10; N. Reynolds, Sales, 2314. High individual .game Myers, 201; Elmer Feldpausch, # Egg Sta. 25 44 High team series—Zeeb's, 2451. —Mary Ferrall, 207. High in 4-5-7; j, Pardee, 3-10; J. Dush, 1 202, 213; Floyd Bulock, 212; D & A 20 49 High individual game—Bill.Mar dividual series—Mary Ferrall, Les Dean, 215, 213; N. Keys, 3-10; H. Klrvan," 3-10; M. Boet- tin, 218. ,High individual series- tger, 3-7; R. Dellvon, 3-7; M. High team game—Beck's, 890, 464. 200Jgames: M. Farrall, 207. 210; F. Brzak, 202; J. Lance, High team series—Beck's, 2603, \ *H^ J, f^ ^4Ukr,-dA&^ ' • J^' Bob Nux'enberg, 545. 200 games: - Splits converted: M, Cook, 4-5- 213; R. Lance, 213; T. Slicer, Warstler, 4-5; S. Ludwick, 4- P. Ford, 201; R. Pease, 208. 7-10, 5^7; A. Wawsczyk,- 5-10; High 'individual game — Mike • /(jy&t /r, iff^-t-. .---.. 7; A, Heibeck, 3-6-7; M. Hurst, 209; T. - Masarik, 209;' Leon Rademacher, 208. High indi - B. Martin, 5-10. ' NO RUSH-... 0 . V '."-. 3-10; B. Searles, 5-10. Lewis, 203; Tom Martin, "213; vldual series — Mike Rade - Grant Myers, 207; OrthTatroe, NITE OWLS COFFEE CUP Jan. 26 macher, 587, 200 games: M. 211; R. Lynam, 212; D. Waltz, An agreement for joint use of a stairway drawn up In 1868 finally Feb.,4 W L 1 Feb. 4 W L Rademacher, 208-200; J. Greer, 217; L. Lade, 212. F.C. Mason 15 1 Daley's 551/2 201/2 TEATIME 206; R. Snyder, 200. became an officially recorded'dbcument recently when St, Johns At R. Henning Ins. 11 5 High team game — Owosso Jay's 45 31 FIRST NIGHTERS Electric, 877. High team series torney Timothy Green filed the hand-written copy with Register of Deeds Alley Dusters 9 7 S&H .'42 34 Feb. 1 W L ELEMENTARY HOT LUNCHES S, J. Co-op 9 7 -Goodtimers, 2492. High indi Willard Krebel. The agreement, entered into for use of a stairway between Jems •'. 40 36 Pin Pickers 17 3 UNDERWAY , Cen. Mi. Lum 9 7 vidual game — Ann Wawsczyk, O'Connor's 40 36 Lewis Heating 14 6 two buildings in the 100 block of N. .Clinton Ave. was signed by George Wheel Inn 9 7 193. High individual series - All St. Johns District elemen Redwing Snack 37 39 Sears 131/2 61/2 Kurt's 8 8 Ann Wawsczyk, 528. Splits con tary students may now have hot R. Hunt, C. S. Hunt, Giles J, Gibbs and their wives. The signature of Brigg's 34 42 D & B Party Shoppe 12 8 Smith-Douglas 7 9 ' verted: T. Pardee, 3-10; D. Han lunches. Price is 40£ Including Henry Perrin appeared as notary public. Signing of the document, accord Houghton 331/2 421/2 Simon Realty 12 8 Beck & Hyde 6 10 ger, 3-10; E, Murton, 3-10; M. milk* If the teachers, aides etc. Alley Gals 27 49 Lanterman Ins. 111/2 81/2 ing to its dating, was May 21, 1868 and'it was recorded January 28, 1971. Rivard 5 11 Goldman, 7-8; F. Masarik, 5-7; want to eat.these lunches the Wing Trailer 2,6 50 Beebee's 10 10 Gen. Tel 4 ,12 R. McCarthy, 5-10. price is,55£.; Ironically enough, both dates fell on Thursday^. High team game—Daley's, 900. Leonard 8 12 Boron's 4 12 High team series-wing Trailer Nick's 7 13 KINGS & QUEENS High team game — Beck and Sales, 2478. High individual game Roadhouse 6 14 Feb. 7 W L -^ 1 ;Hyde Farmarina, 883. High team —Margaret Cook, 199. High in Citgo 6 14 L & M's 69 19 series—F.C, Mason Co., 2424. dividual series—Margaret Cook, Carling's , 3 17 Sundowners 61 27 High individual game—Rose Rit- 477. Splits converted: M. Hurst, High team game — Lanter Dush Const. 47 41 DO YOU DO YOU te'r,-192. High individual series 2-7-10; -M. Cook, 3-10; L. Fox, man Ins., 884. High team series Poor Souls ' 46 42 -Cathy Elliott. 493. Splits con 7-9-10; F. Louth, 5-7-9. — Lanterman Ins., 2402.High in Roustabouts 46 42 verted; W. Humphrey^ 4-7-10; KNOW KNOW dividual game — Cherrie May, 4-Square m 45 43 K. F.ifield, 3-7; J. Driscoll, 5- TEN PIN KEGLERS 214. High individual series — The Orrs 44 44,- 7; J. Zelenka, 5-10; M. Smit, Feb. 3 W L Jan Fowler, 496. Splits con Tate's Tamales 43 45 5-7 and 5-6-10. Parr's 19 5 McKenzie's 18 6 verted - Pearl Bailey, 3-7-10; Pinsetters 39 49 Robert Thompson Hub Tires _14 10 Thelma Stump, 4-5-7, 5-6-10; Misfits 37 51 SHIRTS & SKIRTS American Legion 14 10 Margaret Cook, 5-6-10; Ardith Galloway's 35 53 63 Feb. 5 *W L Hallenbeck's 14 10 Taylor, 5-6-10; Jean Heathman, DePeal's 25 \ Gutter Gang 14 6 Allaby's 13 11 2-7-10, 5-6-10. High team game—L Si M's. Patterson 131/2 61/2 705. High team series—L & M's DryDock'd 12 12 CAPITOL Kelly Tires 12 8 2028. High individual game — "Schmitt's 12 12 Feb. 1 W L Slop Shots 111/2 81/2 men-Leon Lewis, 217; women- Gratiot Farmer's 9 15 Beaufore's 55 29 Maxine Lance, 183. High in Guy's 11 9 Julie K 9 15 Moorman's Feeds 51 33 DryDock'd 11 9 dividual series — men - Leon Masarlk's 5 19 Woodbury's 50 34 Ken's 10 10 Lewis, 622; women - Maxine Clinton Nat'l. . 5 19 Co-op's ' 471/2 361/2 Henkel & McCoy 9 11 Lance, 453. 200 games:L.Lewis ' High team game —Parr's, 916. Bob's Bar 46 38 Colstream 8 12 209; R. Masarik, 214 and 601. YJ.P. Savings Accounts High team series —parr's, 2561. Moriarty's 46 38 D& C 8 12 CITY CLASSIC High individual game — Anna Coca Cola 39 45 Dunkel 7- 13 ' Feb. 4 Hatta, 219. High individual series Carling's 39 45 Bonner's • 5 15 W L PAY % INTEREST — Anna Hatta, 579. 200 games — Capitol Sav. & Loan 35 49 High team game — Patterson Doris Hicks, 210. Federal Mogul 43 17 and sons, 733. High team series Sprite 35 49 Jim's Ins 381/2 211/2 KofC's 35 49 Lake's -Kelly Tires, 1959. High indi TRI AMI CLASSIC 38 INTEREST COMPOUNDED or PAID QUARTERLY vidual game—men-Rich Snyder, Central Nat. Bank 271/2 561/2 ' Redwing Lanes 37 Feb. 4 W L High team game — Central ;2ll; women - Marsha Snyder," Hamm'si 54 35 i Heathman's 37 Nat, Bank, 860; High,-tea.m£eigeri • Goca C61a -•• '-' 29 |214. High individualserigs-men,„,_.3-J's • >v ^ p-541/J 371/20 1 S ^.Central,Nat. Bank, 2415. High Dick's 28 5-Rlch SnyMr^jwotofeKSlioffli^^uij^tV " ** 54 . 38 individual 'game —Gary Churchill * CentralJationahBanfe ; Humenik, - ;499. 200 games: M, Budweiser '"" ' 54 3S .Warren's Ins, 26 222. High Individual series - Paul's Auto.. 14 Snyder, 214; R. Snyder, 211; C. Highway Standard 501/2 411/2 Bob Pratt, 532, 200 game — Pierson, 200. Pabst 491/2 421/2 Curley's 10 1/2 49-1/2 Mike Rademacher, 203. High team game—Jim's Ins., ST. JOHNS PEWAM0 . OVID \ DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU KNOW KNOW KNOW KNOW Wayne Banner Millie Wassa Bill Patton Charles Hyler $5,000 savings HEADQUARTERS certificates SELL- RENT - BUY- FIND ] year maturity With County News Want Ads "CANDY (^^^t^^^ Shoes 5% Annual Rate Passbook Savings Re 22 9510 45 00 , "CARDS *> Ao/\f\ EE 9- $ - $ - ! *GIFTS JLK9 /O W • • Now $18.36 to $36.00, CAPITOL SAVINGS & Call Millie at 224-2361 m^l:Jy > ||!p> '"PARTY GOODS HARDWARE LOAN ASSOCIATION Clinton County INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN D & C STORE Main Office 122 E. Allegan, Lansing 300 N. Clinton St. Johns Phone 224-3271 News .205 N. Clinton Downtown St. Johns Phone 224-9937 ST. JOHNS-LANSING-OKEMOS-GRAND LEDGE DO, YOU DO YOU DO YOU DO YOU KNOW KNOW KNOW KNOW Herbert DePeal Ray Parr Rick Anderson Laura Gay 16 OZ. Cards 8 Track Stereo is the thing. PARTY ENAMEL Lear Jet is the name. Valentine Heart Boxes ONION BREAD GOODS WARE RUSSEL STOVER DePEAL'S IS THE PLACE CANDY 1/3 OFF of Candy Use the convenient PRICED Free Parking at 390 N. Clinton $4095 BY SANDERS, WHITMANSand BARTONS rear entrance FROM •fctn«|29«.17lt 49 8 track tapes start at $4.98 PARR'S i?^«HTDRUGS DePeal Music Center 201 N; Clinton "St, Johns Ph. 224-2837 120 N. Clinton i ST/JOHNS Ph. 224-3134 Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 o way out' of financia 29 Clinton students on MSU honors list Michigan State University an Rapids Road, Elsie, health and nounced last week that 29Clintdn physical education. straits-Beauchamp claims County residents were among Fowler residents named were 4,107 students listed on the Judy A. Benjamin, R-l, music; honors list for the fall term, Luke P. Schafer, Dexter Trail By TIM YOUNKMAN back would take away about$22,- { "We're hopeful that they will district's money goes to salary Thoese named from Bath were Journalism; and John E. Wieber, Editor 100 from the school's budget. take another look at it," he said, commitments, "There's no way Johanna G. Balzer, 3360 Clark R-l, accounting and financial ad "We have no fat or contingency "and take a different approach." out," he added. Road, social work; Steven L. ministration. " *I just don't know how we can fun," he said. "The bulk of our Beauchamp said he felt the He suggested that schools in -Catsman, 10717 ,Babcock Road, William J. Weaver, 8675 Round make this up," expense money is in wages and percentage cut is unfair. Michigan could face closing be business law and office adminis Lake Road, Laingsburg, psychol That was the Initial comment personnel. We have contractural cause of the plan, tration; and Rhoda A, Short, Park ogy. by Ovid-Elsie's School Supt, Ro commitments to these people He said that poorer districts •This is something that schools Lake Mobile Homes, veterinary Ovid area students listed were bert Beauchamp last week when and I can't say 'take a two per depending on a large amount of were in no way responsible for. medicine. Richard H. Brown, 9604 Krouse he was asked about the proposed cent cut in pay.' " state aid would feel the full im It w,ill hit some districts very Those named for DeWitt were Road, mechanical engineering; two-per cent cutback of state aid He noted that the cutback has pact of any cutback since a great hard and could result in their Eugenia W. Becker, 211 E.Dill Joan W, Greenhoe, 2100 N. sought by Gov. William G. Mil- not been finalized and that there er percentage of their funds closing schools." Road, social science; Sandra L. Meridian Road, elementary and liken. is "hope" that the legislature comes from the state. "This flat Beauchamp also said that the Custard, 540 Dill Road, home special education; and Linda K. Beauchamp estimated the cut would not confirm the .naquest. percentage, is bound to hurt,the TARANTULAS AND HERMIT CRABS .school system will operate on a .{.a o economics; Beulah A. Enderle, Vaniman, 9968 Elm^ Road, no poor districts," he said. deficit budget next year if the Riley school third graders'Eric Ferden 5373 W. Howe Rqad, elementary preference. 3 He said that Ovid-Elsie's dis plan goes through. and special education} and Linda St. Johns students were Wil trict would be hurt more than He said that services next year and Susan Yallup hold a couple of the "pets" L. Fisher, 12923 RamblerStreet, liam R. Acton, 205 S. Ottowa orners marc h some others, citing St. Johns, would be affected if the money in Jean Alwood's room. The students were home economics. St., arts and letters; Barbara A.. Pewamo-Westphalia and Fowler is taken back. doing a nature study unit and the teacher Others from DeWitt were Lynn Harte, 2378 W. Price Road, nurs as districts with higher state Last week superintendents R. Green, 4180 Herbison Road, ing; Cynthia L. Hudson, 207 N. valuation and with more local from St. Johns and DeWitt agreed brought these creatures from a pet store,_ Both accounting and financial adminis Mead, human medicine; and Al money per student. with. Beauchamp's view of the are harmless. Activities like this help child tration; Robert G. Klan, 12916 berta S, Jumper, 3388 S. Chandler educational funding in Michigan. planned Feb. 11 He also noted that DeWitt and ren learn because they not only read-and hear Rambler Road, business law and Road, Justin Morrill college. All indicated that deficit spend office administration; Linda A. Other St. Johns students were Bath would be "hit harder* bythe ing and a cutback inservices plan since these districts have about things but also see them, according to Kurncz, 289 Dill Road, business Kenneth L. Kramer,205N.Mead, ) The week of Feb. 11-18 has would result if the plan is ap fight against birth defects, a lower valuation. school officials. law and office administration; economics; Andre M. Lewis, 304 been selected for the annual proved by the legislature. major health problem in this Beauchamp suggested a fairer and Robert M, O'Dell, 13151 S, E. Stalest., justice-morality; and mothers march, according to county." Francis Road, electrical engi Richard E, Warren, 307 E.Clark Mrs. Beechler, Clinton chair approach would be to take a "Birth defects can kill or crip certain amount back from each neering. St., no preference. man for the Mothers March of ple at the beginning of life. They Eagle residents named were To be eligible for the honors Dimes. student rather than on a per strike the most treasured, most centage basis. Rodney B. Wilson honor roll Gerald L. Avery, R-l, agricul list, a student must achieve at defenseless part of our popula tural engineering; Charles J. least a 3.5 (B-plus) grade point Mothers from St. Johns and tion, the nation's children." Robin Clark Elizabeth Wirick Brian Stork Knock, R-l, no preference; and average for the term. surrounding villages and town The Ovid-Elsie Board of Edu 6th Grade Mrs. Beechler states that Steven Cochrun Paul'Wood Gary Straus Cynthia J. Seeley, 11375 ships will be < calling upon county cation has formally voted towrite Susan Aylsworth Of the total, 608 students re "when giving, please keep in Linette Crosby Wendy Wood Lorene Tait Wacousta Road, social work. residences during that week. a letter to the appropriations Terry Ballinger ceived at least a 4.0 grade point mind that part of the money col Denise Desprez Marie Woodbury Lucy Thompson committee of both legislative Gerald Bashore Susan H, Farr, 8348 Maple average. lected stays within Clinton Coun-i Sherri Desprez Belle Ann Gillengerten Kathyrn Thurlow According to Mrs. Beechler houses condemning the proposal. Robin Beechler ty and goes for medical treat Robert Ditmer Terry Tucker "The March of Dimes Foundation •We are basically a service- Steven Bissell 8th Grade ment and equipment needed for Annette Eberhard Kathleen Valentine is a vital organization for the oriented business and our product Cheryl Bouchey area residents. Also, each year Cynthia Exelby Kevin Bargar Randy VanAmburg is education," Beauchamp said. Joe Brokaw a $500 scholarship is awarded to Evelyn Fields John Barnes Kurt VanBuren Bath High Schoo The superintendent stressed Philip Brooke a young girl going into nursing.* the fact that most of the school Susan Fisher Jo Ellen Bearup Brian VanVleet Others get quick results Cathy Curtis Janice Flermoen Leisa Bissell LeAnn Wadsworth with Clinton County News Jeffrey Dakers Cristell Foster Jennifer Weber classified ads—you will, too! Andrea Boyce Wayne Dedyne Lynne Furry Peggy Brownlee James Williams Dale Devereaux hono r ro II Two Perrinton Tod Gibson Polly Bunce Shirley Williams Tom Dicken Laura Gillespie Debra Butler Erin, Wood Stephen Dietrich Roger Gregory Brian Chant Jeannlne Wood SENIORS Ruth McMillen FRESHMEN girls win top Dru Downing Joe Mitchell Edward Gurski Constance Cornell Mike Asher Dwayne Dush Guyla Persichilli Keith Haske Timothy Devereaux Carol Beachler Dawn Alward Shirley Evans (Former St, Rosanna Pettit Fulton honors Stanley Hatch Caren Dietrich Denise Bos Sara Barks Lori Foster Steve Philip Gregory Hazle Renae Ditmer Gary Brown Sam Bass Mike Garrod Joseph students) Mike Ross i Luann Heller Richard DuBois Robert Bulock Sue Bos* Linda Marie Small ey has Mary Hinton Brad Schiably Janie Hinton Karen Foo John Decker Brian Brook earned Valedictorian honors for Ray Holmer David Seeger Rhonda Houska Ellen Forquer J7th Grade Larry Erbskorn - Scott Brown the 1970 class at Pulton High Sally Howe Gary Shaw Tamara Hunt Richard Foster Debbie Goodwin Peter Carlson . School, and Rita A. Halsted has Annette Keck Suzanne Smith Janice lacovoni Nancy Gentry Linda Bappert David Hawkins Rosanne Davies 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS been named Salutatorian of the Lori Lashway LuAnn Veale Douglas Iocco Lorraine Goff Douglas Beaufore Eileen Kethcum Ted Day, Phone 224-7033 class. Ronald Long Marilyn Verette* Kathleen Iocco Makayla Good William Brewbaker Julie Kieslmg •Reva Gearhart Linda is the daughter of Mrs. Diane Maier J David Winkel Julie Jorae Norman Gove Jean Buggs Christine Kruger Karen Munson Orlo Smalley, 502 W. Fulton, Mike Martin Mirk Green Linda Nichols David Martis Timothy Knaus John Chmiko Sue Maciatek* 3 Diane Knight Joseph Hallenbeck ill iniv.BiV SOPHOMORES l LINDA SMALLEY Susan Marton no Cynthia Markham* &• SeWtheWrad lHAthrou|h Leslie Luenzll Julje Havens 2 9'// Cathy Ma'tice , Cathy Pardee Nancy Ba*ks« *** •*** high school. FHA offices she has Clara iMurncz ' *-i Jeff@£y*'Hazli£ '^fflfcAWor ""' LuWanna"stull held include vice-president of Katrina McKeone Debbie Sldel Debbie Barr PLUMBERS Dorothy Kus , Ronald Hoskins . Eric Grost Sue Swartz Degrees and Club Vice-Presi Michael Minarik MerrlanneSmith Bonnie Benda Rosa Lepnard Pamela Hufnagel Paula Hennlng *, - Glen Tarrant American-Standard dent. She also was in the Junior Richard Mitchell Randy Smith Jim Black Jeffrie Livingston Annette Hulett Kenneth Jorae Karen Viaches Norman Viaches play and is presently treasurer Mark Pardee Steven Jacobus Dan Bragdon Plumbing, Hot Water John Love Kathryn Karber Lynn Vietzke Colleen Walker of her class. William Penix Nancy Johnson Sharon Brown David Lundy Pauline Kissane • Brian York Dawn Ward Heating Upon graduation, Linda plans Gregory Petrick Raymond Kinney - Leo Cowdry ' Elizabeth MacKinnon Loretta Lounds to enroll in Lansing Business Cindy Placer Kendra Knight LuAnn Doerner Karen Mazzolinl Pamela Luttig Lennox Warm Air University to prepare to be a Brian Puetz Kevin Knight JUNIORS Darci Easlick Karen McCausey' David Makara legal secretary, Janet Purtill William Kohls Elaine Ketchum t Heating and Air Tamela McKebne Patricia Meyer Kathy Anderson Rita is the daughter of Mr. Randy Rey Marian Kurncz John Bell Dixie Knoebel Conditioning Vicki Mee Kathryn Miller ' and Mrs. Valgene Halsted, R-l, Jan Richards Ted Loznak Lorin Beagle Karen Lehman Lori Ormston Barbara Motz Perrinton. She has been active Connie Riley Daniel Magsig Sue Black Gene McAdams Thomas Patton Pamela Motz in FHA work and was in the Candice Scharnweber Cynthia Maier Jack Brown* Rose McNeely CUSTOM SHEET Wayne Peterson Larry Rademacher Junior Play. She plans to seek Theresa Schneider Susan McHargue Dave Burleigh John Murray Tom Pioszak Mark Rehmann METAL SHOP office work upon graduation and Randy Sheldon Timothy Mitchell Jean Feguer MiHie Pettit Anne Slote James Pratl Cheryl Rice to enter Lansing Business Uni James Moore Patrick Thelen Linda Green Mark Reblln Cheryl Stockenauer Dawn Robbins Karen Murton versity this fall in preparation RITA HALSTED Joseph Vitous Richard Hawking Cheryl Schafer* 47 Years Same Address to be a secretary. Keith Stork Sharon Rosekrans Sandra Nelson Debbie Hiatt Jeannlne Seeger* Roxanne Sutfin Martha Rosner Lori Nostrant Rosie Jenson Carla siebert Julie Tait Carolyn Rozen Duane Paige 8th GRADE Heldie Lehman Muriel Simmons Anette Todosciuk Kathryn Scharnweber Derrick Pardee Rosie Lehman Irene Snay Lucinda Ward Randy Sill man Barbara Penix Cindy Cassady Brian Martin Laurel Vietzke Nancy Warstler Jeanne Snider Ricky Pifer Ruth DeBoer Thomas Wilkie Denise Snyder Marcia Potts Timothy Elseler Alison Winter Sheila Snyder Carla Purtill' Linda Eisler Country Giants Mark Wood Linda Sperry Kenneth Randolph Jerllyn Flowers Theresa Wood Cindy Spltler Michael Rensberry Julie Harris Stephanie Worrall ' Dana Swears Debra Rudy Carol Huard TALK ABOUT Brenda Terpening Joan Schultz Patrick Hurst Kevin Thayer Sherry Sears Mary Malusek •*" 7th Grade Lynn Thelen Kristine Shafley Ronald Minarik NEWS Evelyn Andrews Theresa Thompson Christine Signs Carol Nurenberg Leanna Bailey Jill Thrush Larry Slagell Jennifer Ott 5 Minutes Sooner On Sandra Barclay Beth VanBuren William Sommer Carol Parker Robin Bearndt Thomas Verlinde Sherry Spencer Cynthia Rademacher SaVinSS Paula Beck James Wagner Laurel Springer Debra Rademacher Mary Boettger Ruth Watson Peschke'sSlSed 3QC Choice Round WRBJ Daniel Stauffer Daniel Szarka lb Rodney Bond Daniel Whitmore George St. Clair Paul Vitous Bacon - ™ Steak ib. 99 Ruthann Williams Bonnis Britten Dale Stephenson Ltane Whltford Wilson's Braunschweiger lb, 59$ at 9:55 - 10:55 - 1:55 - 2':55 - 3:55 Kathryn Carson Christina Wilson Thomas Zuker Kent Large Slicing Bologna Ib. 59$ Local News In Depth Glass Bakeware Royal Crest Assorted 8:00-9:00- Noon - 5:00 SALE NOTICE $1.39 VALUES Ty COOKIES 4 for $]00 12-oz. pkgs. News Bulletins As They Happen Special, ea. Hunt's Snack Pak The City of St, Johns Taxpayers are reminded that after February 4 servings 59 Royal Lemon c Complete Michigan 15, 1971 thru the -end of February, 1971, there will be a four percent PUDDING , 10 Mrs.Owen'sPreserves Sports Coverage penalty and collection fee charged on all unpaid 1970 taxes* Strawberry or Grape oz in the 9:00 and Noon reports l°.- - - ^ for $100 All 1970 unpaid City Summer and School-County Winter*Real Pro stein *J' I CarnationSpreadables for sandwiches ££^ with Ben Johnson perty Taxes at March 1, 1971, will be turned ovjer delinquent to the 7 1/2 oz. pkg.v Jumbo Head 4:30 County Treasurer! Offioe for collection, along with a four, percent col- Lettuce lection fee and one half percent per month interest fee. WRBJ All 1970 unpaid Personal Taxes will be collected by the City Treas- urert Office prior TO March 1, 1971, 1580 EUGENE W. SIMON City Treasurer City of St. Johns \ Wednesday, February 10, 1971 CLINTON CQUNTV NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page ^ A 5oil conservation important Clinton SCD members elect two directors at annual meet MemberB of the Clinton County project which would lower per green through planting trees, beck, Burton Tabor and Leland by urging county republicans toJ Soil Conservation District re acre cost and possibly loosen while St. Johns' message was to THerweiler. not lose the current opportunity elected one director and chose a allocation of funds. keep our environment in focus. to gather new membership and new one Saturday during their The theme was accented by a THE FOLLOWING door prizes expressed hope that should he to non-farmers, Ball says annual meeting held at St. Johns CONCERNING proJectsonHay- group of drawings representative were won by: again address a Lincoln Day High School. wbrth Creek and Catlin, waters, of the many activities which tend Earl Greenwood — 80 rods of gathering in Clinton county a "Soil conservation is more ing methods used by cleaning pared to determine if they want Kenneth Loudenbeck was Baird told that state officials to harm the environment. tile from Jim Burnham. couple of years hence, "we will important to the non-farmer than establishments. land designated for; agricultural chosen as a representative from suggested Clinton drop Shiawas Soil conservation signs for William Smith - 8 -tons of be the majority party." the county's northwest area and see and Gratiot counties from it is to the farmer." c "When these cleaning solutions or residential development use. yard posting were presented to Limestone from Cheney Lime Chairman of the evening's With that statement among his become saturated and can't do "I don't know that you can have William Mayers was re-elected participation as all lands included Richard Rummell, Harold Arm- stone. activities was Mrs. Paul Nobis. opening remarks, Michigan Agri the job anymore,* Ball said, both," Ball said as he mentioned to his position as a central area in the projects are now within brustmacher, Herbert Klein, Warren Coffman — Coffee- culture- Dept. Director B. Dale "they are poured into a sewage instances of farmers selling representative. Loudenbeck re Clinton county. He added that George Martin, J. D. Washburn maker from Michigan Vitrified Ball set the tone for his address system and eventually the DDT pieces of land for housing devel places Keith Wright who chose further information will be and Ray Peck. Tile Company. Curb repairs to 130 persons attending the an is dumped into a river or opments only to find headaches not to seek re-election. passed, on as it is accumulated. Gerald Shepard — 1 bushel ' Annual reports were submitted Entertainment was providedby nual meeting of Clinton County stream." created. Besides these two directors, a group" of St. Johns students seed corn from MooreSeed Farm Soil 'Conservation District held "Farmers are in a position others serving on the board are by Clarence Manning, secretary, 8t Great Lakes Hybrid.' sought now "We need more facts," he said. and William Mayers, treasurer. Who presented two string selec Saturday in the St. Johns High "We must continue research and to take leadership," Ball said. Stanley Baird, chairman; Clar tions. Playing in the group were Robert Grams — 1 bushel seed School cafeteria. "Urban representatives are not ence Manning, secretary; Robert Prizes of $30 and $25 went to corn from Moore Seed Farm & not condemn the farmer for this Bath FFA and St. Johns FFA, Barb Spousta, Sue Davis, Anne Principal points of Ball's problem." N anti-agriculture but farmers Moore and Mrs. Suzanne Paksi, Davis and Anne Fox. Great Lakes Hybrid. St. Johns residents desiring executive secretary. respectively. The- money repre address credited farmers with haven't been too successful In Electio n of the new officers Mrs. Ray Mayers — 1 bushel curb and gutter repair or instal getting the facts to them." In other business conducted sented awards for the top soil lation during the coming summer important roles in today's ad BALL DID not^ support use of conservation displays. was_? conducted by members of seed xCornu from Farley Seed vanced technology; refuted much DDT, 'he merely was defending He closed his remarks on a note during the session, Baird re the nominating committee com Farm. should contact city officials now. widespread publicity that agri the farmer against charges of which encouraged greater and ported on current status of the Bath's entry was based on a posed of: Dave Conklin, chair Duane Chamberlain — 1 pound According to City Manager cultural activities have * been pollution. In addition to DDT more explicit communications so west segment as one complete theme of keeping our country man; Ray Mayers, Max Louden- Crownvetch from Clinton S.GD. Harvey Weatherwax, budgets for the 1971-72 fiscal year are cur greatly responsible for pollution his remarks broadened to the that the farmer's role is more \s Mrs. Harold Armbrustmacher through use of chemicals and the subject of phosphates and again well understood in the areas of — I pound Crownvetch from rently being prepared and pro importance of planned land-use he defended rural interests in the subjects he discussed. Clinton S.GD. viding for curb and gutter expenses will be more easily and zoning so that agricultural the use of fertilizers. "There is He opined that the republican interests will have an assured little phosphorus that gets into accomplished if the number of party has much to offer the voter. projects can be known. development pattern. streams," Ball said. The lieutenant governor closed "The same is true of potash BALL BEGAN by telling ^and nitrogen. Most of the phos bank COMPLETE BODY WORK Clinton soil conservatibniststhat phates found in streams today Continued from Page 1A a big difficulty in dispelling the come from detergents and human posits. No loan transactions will AND GLASS REPLACEMENT idea that farmers pollute the sewage/ be conducted. environment is because of poor On the subject of soil con The main lobby of Clinton BOBS AUTO BODY press reports. servation, Ball's remarks cred National Bank will not be open 800 N. Lansing Phone 324-2921 He cited various uses of agri- ited Clinton county with being the special hours. chemicals and told how it has "progressive" and "doing a fine Vice-president RobertThomp- been proven that most are ab job." "The farmerhaslongknown son stated that Central National sorbed by the soil, which elimin the value of soil conservation," Bank would also maintain the 9 ates runoff. he said. "He has long known how a.m. to noon hours at its central Speaking specifically about to control runoff - to save water office in St. Johns as well as DDT, Ball told of three tests for times when he didn't have at the branch offices in Pewamo in Michigan agricultural areas enough." and Ovid. which documented no runoff when Ball expressed belief thatmost Thompson explained that each properly applied. sedimentation in streams comes location would be operating with In contrast, he pointed out not from farm activities, but a skeleton staff and services at that the chemical had been in from road constructionandhous- Central National Bank would also widespread use for mosquito con ing development. be limited to cashing checks, trol and Dutch-elm disease. Along similar lines, Ball sug change making and deposits. These two, he said, were among gested that farmers must ulti The special Saturday hours of the principal reasons why DDT mately make a choice of which both banks were drawn up to is present in water. way they want to go. "The great provide service in the middle of "If you put DDT in water to est single problem," Ball said, two mandatory holidays. control mosquitoes, * he said, "is not conserving land under a Under state and federal laws "obviously it has not been put comprehensive land use plan." banking institutions must observe there by the farmer." He said farm land should be the birth anniversaries of He mentioned other sources of taxed as farm land and not on Abraham Lincoln and George DDT contamination asbeingfrom its potential value as residential Washington, which are commem industrial activities and com property and under systematic orated this year on Feb. 12 and mercial uses, such as mothproof planning farmers should be pre Feb. IS, respectively. The two- required closings along with THE FORD TEAM normal business hours would have meant patrons would have wants to play ball with you Clinton's divorce been without service for four, days. *JfcjJ ,, ^ Maynard-Allen State,. Bank in O « JMOiliUi 1 s *fflEfl)llBM PWIWO Westphalia , ,y/hic^,l ',opption' jJjscJriSiUn riioaou ligmvi an html vajJAija AU.UH (in-frfl AH Ega_ n Ford Sales/; Inc. soarE",%»'s H yin^w Saturday, will maintain "normal^ r I A typical, scene in Clinton County the last Few days, Most rural roads business hours, 200 W. Higham ST. JOHNS * Clinton County's divorce rate' in Washington last week, the ; were glare ice and virtually impassable* -This motorist attempted to reach soared higher than the national divorce rate has climbed sharply- St. Johns KC average during the past decade, in the 1960s. It pointed out an the top of the hill on Upton Road but slid back into a snowbank and had Use Your Seal Belts!! according to figures^ released average Increase of 33 per cent to•sponsor to be towed to tHe top. Tuesday by the Friend of the nationwide for the lasttenyeafs. Court. Mrs. Danley reported that col Post offices In her annual report to the lections amounted to $526,359 Sweetheart ball Board of Commissioners, Agnes for 1970 an increase of $33,000 Danley, Friend of the Court, over last year. The St. Johns Knights of Co note changes 6 Years reported that there were 177 The report further stated that lumbus will be sponsoring their Annual Sweetheart Ball on Satur The postmasters of Clinton T* "*# l#M divorces filed, 111 granted, and *we have 1,125 children under at resource* 54, dismissed. our jurisldiction until they attain day Feb. 13th in the St. Joseph .County announced today that This was a decrease over 1969 the age of 18 or graduate from Gym. Paul Hennlng is General public finance windows at each In Millions) when there were 178 divorces high school, which ever occurs Chairman. post office In the county will be filed, 120 granted and 53 dis later. We deal with every type The Music Makers, a local closed on Saturdays, effective !4 missed. of personality and human frailty. St. Johns group, will be provid Feb. 20, 1971. 13 However, the County figures Some cases are constant prob ing the music for the square and Public lobbies will be open as 12 Strong compared with national figures lems." round dancing. usual on Saturdays, for the con indicate an Increase of almost 50 Mrs. Danley traveled 4,614 The Dance will be from 9 p.m. venience of lock-box customers. fl per cent in the last ten years. miles last year making investi to 1 p.m. with lunch, ice and However, manned windows, pro 10 In I960.there were 46 divorces gations and trying to solve the mix furnished. , _ __, viding stamps, money orders, 9 Solid granted compared with 111 problems. Hennlng says, "This is^a good registry, parcel post, Informa granted in 1970. One notable aspect of the re place' to take your Sweetheart for tion, and other services, will be 8 According to a survey pub port was that during the strike an enjoyable, evening". The public closed. 7 lished by the Census Bureau last fall eight cases reconciled. is invited. Stamps may bepurchasedfrom the self-service vending ma 6 Growth kkkkkikkkk kkkkk-kkk chines, at the post offices which 5 have this service available. (There Must Be A Reason) IThis change In service Is a 4 part of a recognition of the change 3 In mailing habits of many postal 2 CKnfon County News customers, and is being observed by other post offices in this area. Mall will continue to be col lected, processed, and delivered There Is A Reason. . . B®wlsir Iks Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 r -I g^SWtf:*^^ inton area obituaries County environmental program sought L J . Gladys E. Monday, Feb. 8 at Holihan 10 grandchildren; four great Community-wide environmen sharing program of the U.S. De goals benefiting farmers and non- dustrial wastes, city sewage, and pays part of the cost fpr the con Funeral Home with Rev. James grandchildren. tal benefits will have first pri partment of Agriculture under farmers alike. farmland drainage. Pollution is servation practices approved by Holwerda officiating. Burial was ority when the local development which farmers and the govern Environmental problems' are caused by the same people who the County ASC Committee and Stephens in Oakwood Cemetery, group meets Feb. 16,1971todis- ment share the cost of conser caused by all of us, both town want clean water and unspoiled carried out by the farmers. She was born in Mt. Pleasant Rheta P. cuss provisions and guidelines vation practices needed in the and country people, and solutions countryside. Special projects maybe under Gladys E. Stephens, 66, of 213 on Oct. 2, 1893 and had been a for operation of the new Rural public Interest. must come from all of us work REAP ' offers a way through taken under REAP through which W. Williams St., Ovid died Sun resident of the area since 1920. • Environmental Assistance Pro Formerly known as the Agri ing together, which farmers can aid in the farmers, local government agen day/Jan. 31 at Butter worth Hos Woodhams gram (REAP) in Clinton County Her husband, Royal LeVern Dick cultural Conservation Program Forr instance, pollution of our environmental cleanup our county cies or private groups, and the pital in Grand Rapids. preceded her in death April 2, Rheta P. Woodhams, 75, of505 for 1971 (ACP), it has been restructured streams and lakes comes from needs. Farmers pay part of the Federal Government all partici Funeral services were held 1969. She was a member of the West McConnell, St. Johns died REAP is a conservation cost to better meet environmental many sources, including in- cost, and the Federal Government pate in a united attack on a special Wednesday, Feb. 3 at the Grand Ledge Baptist Church and .Friday, Feb. S at Clinton Memo environmental problem. Houghten Chapel of Osgood Fu the Golden Glowers Auxiliary of rial Hospital. A full explanation of how neral Home Inc., Ovid with Rev, the Grand Ledge Baptist Church. Funeral services were held special projects operate will be ^ Richard Gleason officiating. Survivors include three daugh Monday, Feb. 8 at the Osgood News About Clinton County given at the Feb. 16 meeting of Burial was in West Pine Ceme ters, Mrs. Irene Gibson of Lans ' Funeral Home in St. Johns with the development, at Central Na tery, Lakeview. ing, Mrs. Lydia Jorgensen of Rev. Paul Travis officiating. tional Bank at 1:30 p.m. since She was born in Lakeview on Manton and Mrs. Pattl Gill of Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery. • Serffice Personnel it is anticipated the civic and April 27, 1904, the daughter of Iceland; five sons, Austin of She was born injeffersonville, conservation leaders invited to James and Esther Mumby and Dimondale, Walter of St. Johns, Ind. on Aug. 19, 1895, the daugh the .meeting will be particularly attended Mt. Pleasant College. ter of William O. and Mattie Sly Army Staff Sergeant DAVID works with Battalion Operations brigade, regimental or smaller Wayne of Gladstone, Robert, A. SMITH, 24, son of Mr. and at a fire'support base. interested in this aspect of the She married Millin Stephens in Larry and Cletis of Grand Ledge; Shuey and had been a resident size unit who satisfactorily per Mrs. Henry L. Smith, R-3, At He formerly worked with an in formed in active ground combat Rural Environmental Assistance Grand Rapids on Sept. 27, 1927, one brother, Clarence Smith of of St. Johns since 1939. She Program. A former school teacher, she had married Glenn Woodhams in Indi lanta. Recently received the fantry company in the battalion against a hostile force for a Grand Ledge; 23 grandchildren; Bronze Star Medal while serving and holds the Bronze Star and We plan to consult as iully as been a missionary in Africa at 14 great-grandchildren, ana on Jan. 4, 1939 and was a period of time. with the 1st Cavalry-Division Army Commendation Medal. In honor of its singular mean possible in the time we have with one time. She was a member of member of the First Baptist Interested agencies and groups the Free Methodist Church in Church. (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Sgt. Feldpausch entered the ing, the badge is worn above all ' Army in September 1969 and other awards and decorations, before 1971 provisions of the Ovid. Survivors include her husband; He received the award for Robert J. distinguishing himself by valor arrived overseas after complet over the left breast. It is a blue program are established for Survivors include her hus one son, Ernest L. Baker of St. Clinton County. band; two daughters, Mrs. Donna ous actions. The Bronze Star ing advanced infantry training rectangle with a silver rifle Hathaway Jr. Johns; one daughter, Mrs, Betty in February 1970. mounted on it, superimposed over REAP cost-sharing will be Moe of Grand Rapids and Mrs. J. Snider of St. Johns; one broth Medal, adopted in 1944, recog nizes acts of heroism performed His plans are to return to a curved wreath. Subsequent available for special projects, ) Dorothy Rood of St. Johns; three er, Wayne O. Shuey of Charles pooling agreements in which grandchildren; one brother, Ellis Robert J. Hathaway Jr., 74, in ground combat against an school after leaving the service awards are represented by stars of Elberta, Ala. died Friday, ton, 111.; one sister, Mrs. Enid at the top center of the wreath. farmers Join their efforts, and Mumby of Lakeview. Jenkins of Brookfield, Wis.; four armed hostile force. in April. Feb. 5 in Alabama. Sgt. Smith received the award * * for conservation practices byin- Masonic services were held grandchildren; six great-grand Sgt. Rosales received the divldual farmers. children. while assigned as a platoon lead Grace I. Austin Tuesday, Feb. 9 at the Houghton er in company E, 1st Battalion Army Sergeant RUDOLFO A. award while assigned as an oper Newsletters to farmers will Chapel of the Osgood Funeral of the Division's 7th Cavalry ROSALES, son of Mr. and Mrs. ations and intelligence sergeant give specific details of the pro Grace I. Austin, 63, of 208 Homes, Inc., Ovid with burial near Phuoc Vinh. He entered Evaristo Rosales, 1000 E. Webb with Company A, 1st Battalion, gram and how they can partici West Pearl Street, Ovid died in Middlebury Cemetery, Edwin G. Parks the army in May 1969, com Rd., DeWitt, recently received 52nd Infantry, 198th Infantry pate. In addition, a speaker who Thursday, Feb. 4 at the Pleasant He was born in Michigan on pleted basic training at Ft. Knox, the Combat Infantryman Badge Brigade, Americal Division near will explain goals and provisions View Medical Care Facility in Edwin Gerald Parks, 55, of in Vietnam. Chu Lai. TSGT. R. A. GRIFFIN of REAP will be available for all May 10, 1896, the son of Mr. and Chadwlck Road, Wacousta died Ky., and was last stationed at Corunna following an illness of Mrs. Robert J. Hathaway. He was Ft. Lewis, Wash. He holds the The award was originated dur He entered the army in May interested groups and organiza 3 1/2 years. Wednesday, Feb, 3 at his home ing World War II to recognize 1969 and completed basic training tions. Request should be made a member of Oak Park Masonic following a long illness. combat infantryman badge. Griffin named Funeral services were held Lodge in Montgomery, Ala. the role of the infantryman. The at Ft. Knox, Ky. through the County ASC Office. Funeral services were held He attended ColoradoState Un Saturday, Feb. 6 at the Houghton Survivors include his wife, iversity, Fort Collins. CIB can be awarded only to a He is a 1964 araduate ofLan*- Chapel of the Osgood Funeral Saturday, Feb. 6 at the Wacousta member of an infantry unit of sing Eastern High School. Clinton air Sarah; one son and two daughters. United Methodist Church with His wife, Barbara, lives at Homes Inc., Ovid with Rev. 12469 Kruger Lane, DeWitt. County drains V/alter A Kargus officiating. Rev. Dale Spoor officiating. Burial was in Wacousta Cemetery force recruiter Burial was in Maple GroveCem- John Alex in good shape > etery. with Holihan Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Navy, Petty Officer First Class Tsgt. R. A. "Buzz" Griffin, . She was born in Ovid on Nov. BRUCE W. WILLIAMS, son of ftittdtetfutlj Hallead He was born in Riley Town USAF, has been assigned duties Chapman says 28, 1907, the son of James M. Mr. Kenneth F. Williams of E. as recruiting officer for Clinton and Maud Hoag and was a grad ship on Dec, 12, 1915, the son of Main St. St. Johns, Is now ser By MRS. DON WARREN, Correspondent — Phone 831-5020 John Alex Hallead, 81, of Route Clarence and Jennie Parks and County through Air Force offices County Drain Commissioner uate of Ovid High School. Her ving with Attack Squadron 145 in Lansing. Dale Chapman reported lastweek husband, E. Raymond Austin pre 1,, Bannister died Saturday, Feb. had been a lifelong resident of aboard the attack aircraft car 6 at Lansing General Hospital. the Wacousta area. He married Griffin, who recently com that one drain was completed ceded her in death on Dec. 23, rier USS Ranger in the Western Due to bad weather the January under 12, $1 and pre-schoolers and nine repaired last year. Funeral services will be held the former Laura Morris and meeting of the Women's Society pleted special Air Force re 1970. She was a member of Ovid Pacific. free ' Chapman, in his annual report United Church and Eastern Star. Wednesday, Feb. lOatthe Osgood was a member of the Wacousta of Christian Service of the cruiter courses at Lackland AFB, Methodist ChurchandDeltaTheta * * Tex., was previously assigned to to the Clinton County Board of Survivors include one son, Funeral Home in St. Johns at Middlebury United Methodist The Burton-Carland Farm 1 p.m. with Rev. Gordon Overholt Phi Fraternity. Navy Petty Officer Third Class Church was held Feb. 2, at the Bureau group will meet Thurs Chanute AFB, 111. He was picked Commissioners, stated that the Jerry of Otsego; two brothers, AARON L. BISHOP, son Of Mr. for this Lansing assignment as a Smith and Sutton drain in Dallas Ralph of Midland and James of officiating. Burial willbeinSouth Survivors include his wife; church with a carry-in dinner at day evening, Feb. 11 at the home Bingham Cemetery. three daughters, Mrs. Sandra and Mrs. Herbert L. Bishop of 12 noon. Hostesses were Grace of Mrs. Florence GarberonWest volunteer with an outstanding and Bengal townships was the only Saginaw; one sister, Mrs. Maxine 5977 Alward Road, and husband military record, according to drain completed last year. Somers of-Ovid; four grandchil He was born in Sanilac onNov. Brown of Holt, Linda Parks of Putnam, Helen Potter and Pat Dewey Road with Mrs. Mildred 27, 1889, the son of Thomas and Grand Ledge and Mrs. Pamela of the former Georgette A. Mon White. Brooklns as assisting hostess. official Air Force reports. Chapman named six drains that dren. are in the process of being com Marlon Lowe Hallead and had Kenney of Big Rapids; two sons, roe of 5918 Round L'ake Road, Mildred- Brooklns was in Potluck supper at 8 p.m. Griffin said he would be In St. resided at his present address Timothy and Steven at home; all of Laingsburg, is now serv Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stanton Johns each Monday from 10 a.m. pleted, Maple River (Inter- charge of the program and Rich County)-Gratiot, Shiawassee and Martha L Dick since 1957. He married the for- three sisters, Mrs. Winifred ing at the Naval Air Station, ard Semans showed pictures on and Mrs. Edith Schuknecht spent to 12 noon beginning Feb. 15. Hahn of rural DeWitt, Mrs, Apol Pensacola, Fla, Sunday at Lake Orion where they His Clinton, off ice will'be in-the Clinton counties; Smith and mer Althea Holley on Nov. 30, Nepal from, his trip in 1969. .S.utton-Dallas and Benga$town- Martha L. pick, 77 of SQREas^mo^d wa,s a, me.p#r John Deere 60 tractor, power steering Case single beater spreader with roller GOP membership for, in his Self-Denial Offering, and live PTO chain Mrs. Clarence Sillman, Mrs. words, "the American voter is A tentative date of March 6 2-IHC super M tractors John Deere 44 spreader with drum becoming very sophisticated and Irene Duda, and Mrs. Leon Wie- Federal tax changes John Deere MC crawler with blade with roller chain has been set for the Father-Son ber. Oliver 77, gas John Deere 40 ft. elevator is discarding the old voting pat banquet with Virginia Mulder and Ailis-Chalmers WC tractor Case 34 ft. elevator terns and displaying a new-found Southeast Section — Captain, John Deere LA tractor with front blade 2 Helix self unloading wagons Loreta Warren as co-chairman. independence." Prices set are adults $2, children Mrs. Carl Wieber; Mrs. Paul and plow John Deere 70 flail spreader Braun, Mrs. Andrew Luttig, Mrs. 2 John Deere 3010 gas tractors, wide COMBINES affecting 1970 returns front Robert Bierstetel, Mrs. Robert 2 John Deere 4020 dlcsels, one with John Deere 45 Hl-Lo with 10 ft. grain Halfmann, Mrs. Clarence Klein, power shift, wide fronts table Mrs. Charles Halfmann, Mrs. John Deere 4010 dlesel, wide front John Deere 45 Hl-Lo with cab and 2- The Tax Reform Act of 1969 will have an impact on every row corn attachment Larry Kohagen, Mrs. Allen Arm- taxpayer in the country. Although some of the provisions of the NEW GOODS Massoy Harris 72 with 12 ft. grain brustmacher, and Mrs. Neal Act applied to 1969 calendar year tax returns, the great majority F925 10 ft. roller harrow table ' Snyder. 2 HD 336 12 ft. spring'tooth harrows John Deere 45 with 2-row corn at of changes will affect 1970 returns. Here Is a brief look at some No. 37 loader with mounting for 1020 tachment of the more obvious changes. No. 76 rear blade, 7 ft. IHC 101 With 12 ft. table and corn An estimated six million people will be pleased about the fact No, 963 running gear attachment Opm&tte>t that-they will no longer be required to file a Federal income tax No, 105 3 pt. hitch rotary mower John Deere 234 corn attachment ' return. The reason—the filing requirements have been eased, t- DEMOS John Dooro 205 corn attachment Ifrom VAN W. HOAG TRUCKS The tax surcharge was reduced to 5 per cent for the first John Deere 2520 gas with 3 pt. hitch half of 1970, and eliminated for the last half of the year. Thus, with trip locfc 1965 Ford 1/2 ton pickup John Deere 7B0 wlndrower with 9 ft. 1969 Ford 1/2 ton pickup Dear friends, the surcharge is figured at the average rate of 2.5 per cent for draper platform with float spring 1944 Willys Jeep 4-wheel drive with the whole of 1970. ' ' Now Holland 269 baler with bale chute Hl-Lo cab for jeep A new "low income allowance" eliminates or reduces the and wagon hitch For those who may taxes paid by many people. New Holland 1469 self propelled wlnd PLOWS rower John Deore F690 5x16 trailer plow not know, the folding -" Every taxpayer will benefit from the increase in personal Now Holland 903 speedrowor with 12 with cover boards chairs of our funeral and dependency exemptions from $600 to $625. ft. table - John Deere f*I45 5x16 semi mounted A great many taxpayers will find that it is easier to compute HAY TOOLS John Deere 630 AH 3 bottom trailer home are available their tax this year. The optional tax tables, which take into plow Oliver 3x16 3 pt. hitch, trip standard for private gatherings consideration the standard deduction, exemptions, and the new New Holland 1048 bale wagon "low Income ' allowance" - have been extended from $5,000 •to John Dcore 24 T with No. 2 ejector John Dcore F35 2x14 mounted upon request. John Deere 24 T with wagon hitch Oliver 3x16 trailer plow $10,000. In addition, the IRS will make the actual tax co'mpu- John Deere 14 T with bale thrower Oliver 2x14 trailer plow Do phone and re tation'if certain requirements are met as well as certain portions New Holland 66 baler of the form filled in.' IHC 45 T baler TIMtMS; Cash. Make arrangements Tor credit with you)- bank Imfoit,' serve the chairs in John Deere 480 mower conditioner sale day. Not responsible Tor accidents or stolen items. Because of the many changes brought about by the Tax ample time to be cer Reform Act 6t,1969 it will pay to carefully read the instructions tain they will be that are included in the tax package, and start the preparation available* of your return asearly as possible. Huron Farm Supply, Prop. 8250 Defter Chelsea Road Dexter, Mi. OSGOOD Sincerely, HAVING A SALE? See Ua *'or Autllona "* FUNEkAL HOMES I Open house dead I! .Anywhere. Anyttmtf, Anything! K ST. JOHNS FOWLER, I ' - \ :S Anniversary open house articles accompanied by a Auctioneers: Al Galloway, St. Johns, Mi. 517 224-4713 Clerk: MAPLE RAPIDS- OVID •S photo must be in the .News office no'later than 5 Aiktionci-i unci LlcennuU lU'nl i:»tnte Agent Galloway §i p.m. on Friday to insure coverage in the next edition -the ^ of the paper. " ' "* Bob Shinabury, Hudson, Mi. 313 448-8091 Auction Service i-i* Articles brought in later than Friday will be used fioag Funeral Home ;§ as time and space allow.' \ Ray Tosch, Capac, Mi. 313 395-4985 ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN Page 9^ CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 '•%\\v«v.y.,tXiItM'M'»>M'.'M :WA%WA::%';^^ I eight washing Births 1IS Clinton's Citizens of models display Tomorrow program success BURKHARDT-A boy, Thomas The mother is the former Carol Henry, was born to Dr. and Mrs. Nacker. Henry Burkhardt of 305 N. 1 By ANNETTE WHITE changed and each one may relate Swegles, on Jan. 21 at Clinton ; an experiences or contribute an KENT—A girl, Angel Louise - >. News Society Editor Memorial Hospital. He weighed Margaret, was born to Mr. and idea. Questions that .may arise, 5 pounds, 13 ounces. The baby Members of Weight Watchers >i n regards^^th^'Riiogram^are Mrs. Garey D, Kent of Kinley 1 have one brother and two sisters. Rd. on Jan. 12 at Carson City • held open house at the Bingham always answerebV^iy Grandparents are Mrs. Henry Grange on Jan. 25 to acquaint* Hospital, She weighed 8 pounds. 1 Burkhardt Sr, of Richmond and The baby has one brother and RACHELLE STACHEL possible new members with the A fashion snQW%w&s held by Mrs. Russell Nacker of Livonia, Weight Watcher program. some of the longtime members one sister. Grandparents are at the open house tb show to Charles KentofWeidmanandMr. Special gueSt was Florence Clinton County Area and Mrs. Elsten Heik of Maple Lambo, area manager of West- Newcomers that the program, if DAR winner 1 1 followed with the right attitude, Rapids. The mother is the former ern Michigan. The guests were Onalee Slowlnski. greeted by Mrs. Beverly Archer, really does work.* Rachelle Stachel, daughter of 1 I' i\ .«n* N - * " lectured of the local group Mrs. Models for the evening were Detective Charles Kenny of the Mr. and Mrs, Charles Stachel Archer explained the functions Betty Fuller who has lost 170 Michigan State Police was guest ZEHR—A girl, Kathleen Jo, of 609 South Kibbee Street, St. > of the organization and presented pounds, Florence Lohrer who speaker at the February meet was born to Mr. and Mrs. Clif Johns, has "been na'medDARGood has dropped 58 pounds, Doris ing oMhe Newcomers Welcome ford Zehr of 3200 S. Meridian Citizen winner. a sample of what goes on at one Rd., Ovid on Jan, 27 at Clinton of the club's regular meetings. -Wilkie who is 55 pounds light Wagon Club, The award is based on depend er, Luella Coleman who has lost The meeting was held at the Memorial Hospital. She weighed ability, service, leadership and • Mrs* Archer pointed out to 6 pounds, 6 ounces. The baby has the group that the first thing £0 pounds and Shirley Barrett community room of the Central patriotism and was awarded to ^yho has lost 112 pounds. Also National Bank in St. Johns. one brother. Grandparents are Miss. Stachel by River Wabway- that' is* done when someone Joins Mr. and Mrs.' Sam Hosteller of is that they are weighed and ^modeling were Zelma Heibe'ck Detective Kenny presented a sin Chapter in St. Johns. swho has lost 83 1/2 ppunds and Nappanee, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. A senior at St. Johns High from week to week their gains s program on narcotics which Nick Zehr, Attica. The mother is or losses are recorded so that Shirley Craner who is'down 103 A PRE-DINNER CHAT featured a film "Speed Scene" School, she has been active in pounds. the former Deloris Hostetler. the Latin Club, Future Teachers, 'they may see their progress. dealing with the problems of * * New members are given the Each model'first appeared in Chaffing of politics and other things maj-ked a social hour at the home amphetamine abuse. He also Drama Club, Girls State Rep program which contains rules one of the dresses they used of Mr, and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb held before last Thursday's Lincoln day din showed slides depicting case TRIMMER-A girl, Nicole resentative and the National and regulations for helping them to wear 'before" joining /Weight histories of drug abusers and Lynne, was born to Mr. andMrs, Honor Society. ner at St. Johns high school. Sharing a moment of humor with Lt. Gov, obtain weight loss. They also Watchers. They quickly changed drug sources. Samples of various Tom Trimmer of Holt Feb. 4 She was also a member of the receive food lists and menu plans. to the sizes they are wearing James Brickley are Mr, and Mrs. James Palmitier, center, and Mrs. kinds of drugs and a display of at St. Lawrence Hospital, She Queen's Court and is a member syringes and hypodermic needles The lecturer, always a Weight now, since their weight loss. Virgil Zeeb, weighed 6 pounds, 8 ounces. of the Wilsonettes and has par watcher herself, gives a helpful Mrs. Shirley Barrett was pre Photo by Annette White were shown. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ticipated in the choir. talk at each meeting. Mostly it sented a special award during An informative question and Willard Krebel. The mother is Following graduation she plans is a speech of encouragement the evening as she had reached answer period followed the pre the former Elyse Krebel. to attend college. but when gains are more than her goal and had lost over 110 sentation of the" film. losses Mrs. Archer said, "I may pounds which enables a member Mrs. Lindy Rondy, a newcomer , take time out to remind the to receive a special brooch, de Gath ermg ciouas to the area, was introduced to members that they had better signed with the Weight Watcher the group. get swith it as they are only emblem. Every family has happy times the child will learn that it is A white elephant sale will be chea'ting themselves". The Weight Watchers program together but there are times "all right" to think and talk held at the next meeting which County Following the lecture the emphasizes serious weight con when clouds gather. This is life. about his troubled feelings. will be on March 3. 'weight losses are read, never trol under pleasant social sur Hopefully a child's first ,* * the gains. Often recipes are ex roundings. Is your family prepared to face curiosity about death may arise The Service Wives Club will the clouds? Recently a death impersonally — perhaps through hold its monthly meeting at the Line came to our family andlobserved questions about a dying flower. American Red Cross Building at MRS. DORIS FISHER grandchildren facing the death of With your help, your child can 1800 East Grand River Ave., Ph. 224-7174 a close relative for the first grasp the physical implications Lansing on Friday, Feb, 12 from time. There were many ques 5i30p,m, to 7:30 p.m. of death with minimum emotional Mrs, Pat Pattison entertained tions. Questions which were dif conflict. There will be a potluck dinner Mr. and Mrs, Richard Vincent ficult to answer, so bring a dish to pass and your Sunday afternoon at a pink and of Owosso were Sunday dinner blue shower honoring Mrs. Gary A child's first encounter with First he needs to know what own dishes and utensils, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James death means physically—the end Beverage will be furnished, Moon, Mrs, Mary Lou Moon con Fisher and family, death will be hard fdr him to ducted games and contests, Mrs, understand and hard for you to of the body's functioning. It takes Mrs, Vivian Rostanfer, de Mr, Gill Baker called on his time for him to realize that this monstrator for Viviane Woodard Barbara Duguid and Lorl White mother, Mrs, Harmon Earegood explain, It is especially im were prize winners, The gift portant to listen carefully to absence differs from short term Cosmetics, will provide a make of St, Louis Sunday. absences. up technique demonstration. table was decorated with pink Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Patter the child's questions, The answer and blue streamers, Mrs. Pat should be kept at the level ap You might explain death in All wives of fiancees of any son of Ashley called on their terms of the life cycle of a plant, Pattison assisted In opening the mother, Mrs, Frances Patter propriate to the child's under MARTHA JEAN LOCHER man in the Armed Forces-of gifts and Mrs. Mary Lou Moon standing and development, A seed sprouts; leaves and ficer, enlisted man or draftee, son Sunday afternoon, - branches follow) a bud appears, t Is inyiteo^o,attend, Childrentare and Mrs, Dorothy Moon assisted Mrs. Wanda Baker called on ''' ItflS'nBI? ehbufihJt^(HverohVs followediby flowering and death. d in serylng deborated pint and her mother, Mrs. .Hi «-« .... —* ™.1W, »~. former-grad- • -offleJ9STOSnSfl . Aitatyfi sijfesi will, u .Howard own .v-eTdftrf iroi •aefeW'^ntfvits'nniifvahfflVbfiW ^o°V«tiaMres~a'",*alu'w' ''* *Mi L 2I e[i -ri$ft[Pri0,Ywedviyor HI furo-io! Iblub cup cakes', ^» ^ 3 tii'i w w and coffee* rl slgnlffcar;6er~this' may"'coflrase"aet 'your 'ohlUHs IconCeftv rbhlts Q p J ea'll'*S ' if ST Mnr If you plan to attend caIlN484- and frighten Fowler Eureka MRS. CECILIA THELEN MRS. GORDON WAGGONER Ph. 582-2963 Ph. 224-2476 • FOWLER K Of C NEWS Dick Scheuller and daughter of The Fowler K of C Msgr. Lansing were Sunday visitors of Barbara Waggoner, who was WAGGONER FAMILY DINNER ? Esper Council will be hosting Mr.' and Mrs. William T. Sim employed in the sociology depart Mr. andMrs.GordonWaggoner Its annual District Communion mon and family., ment at Harvard, spent a few and daughters entertained at a Breakfast Sunday, Feb. 14 be- . Mrs. Nora Braun spent a CQU- days with her parents, Mr. and Waggoner family dinner, Sunday, . ginning.. with.. 8:301 .a.m.. mass,. .pie.pf days in Westphalia and Mrs. J. p. Robinson, i?efo.re.fly-. Jan. 2,4 with 23 present. Ladles are invited. The speaker visited Herman Fundell, Mrs. ing to the Virgin Islands for six The reason for the late dinner will be Monroe MacPherson from. Theodore Droste and Mrs. Aloy weeks training at the Peace date was that their niece, Bar- } WJOM Ionia. Tickets are on sale suis. Droste. Corps;Training Center. Follow bara Waggoner was returning at Simon's Restaurant or from Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Gas ing another six weeks training in from Boston to plan for her trip any officer. per of Belding visited their cou Africa, she expects to be teach .to Upper Volta, Africa where she The K of C's next regular sins! Josephine and Esther Long ing child care and nutrition to wilj be .gone for 27 months as a African mothers in the Upper volunteers in the PeaceCorps. meeting will be held Monday, Sunday. f Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. A film will , .Reynold Goerge, Mrs. Corra- Volta in Africa. In the later part of the after be shown from the conservation belL.DeCIerg and Mrs. Anna noon she was asked to pass out department, plus the beginning of Rose Koenigsknecht attended the WOMAN'S FELLOWSHIP MEETS the gifts, which as a surprise a progressive euchre tourna Gamble Show in Chicago oyer the The Woman's Fellowship of the to her were all for her. They ment. weekend, ' Eureka Congregational Christian were gifts she could use on her , Mrs. Louie Fox, Mrs. Leo Church, met Wednesday evening, trip. THEATRE, ANYONE? The regular D of I meeting Geller, Mrs. Carl GellerandMr. Feb. 3, in the church basement Two long distance telephone will be held Wednesday; Feb. 10 and Mrs, Paul Fox and family with 20 ladies present. calls were from her two uncles Mrs. Patrick Kelly and Mrs. Virgil Zeeb at 8 p.m. of Pewamo were recent guests Mrs, John Wickwire gave the and aunts not present. The first devotions, one came about 3 p.m. from are busy making posters to display in several Mr. and Mrs, Marvin Miller of Mrs. Nellie Fox at the Motz and daughter Judy visited Mr. Nursing Home. A Father and Son Banquet is Florida, when Dale and Wanda business places with information concerning and Mrs. Arnold Miller Satur Tim and Scott Simon of Mt, in the planningforlaterinMarch. Randolph called to talk to her, \ the next theatre party sponsored by the Clinton day evening, Clemens spent several days with Plans for the new kitchen were Then about 4:30 p.m. Howardand ' shown and discussion centered Ellen Waggoner called her to Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Reservations Catherine Fedewa visited Mr. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Clair Thelen and fam Martin Schafer. around the arrangement of ap talk to her from Houghton Lake. are now being taken for the David Merrick ily Saturday. pliances and cupboards. Those present at the dinner An auction sale was held with were Barbara Waggoner, her production of "Forty Carats" which will be at Mrs. Charlotte Finkbeiner Karen Simon of DeWitt spent and Mrs. Martha B. Miller at Blanch Sutfin as the auctioneer.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Rob the Fisher Theatre on March 13. The trip in the weekend with her sister, The sealed bids quilt was inson; her sister, Mr. and Mrs. tended the Women's Society Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bierstetel. cludes a trip to Northland shopping center meeting at the home of Mrs. bought by Mrs. Roy Speice with Wallace Huggett, Daniel, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thelen and the highest bid. The quilt had Laura, and Kathy of.Marlette; for shopping and lunch and the play. Tickets Grace Bissell of Pewamo Thurs son of St. Johns spent Sunday day afternoon. All the ladies took been tied off at the January her uncles, Mr.andMrs.Wendell are $15 and may be purchased :by calling Mrs. afternoon with his^ grandmother meeting at the home o'f Mrs. Waggoner, Ron and Russ; Mr. part in the annual call in prayer Mrs. Caroline Geller. and self denial, .The February J. O. Gower. It had been given and Mrs. Gordon Waggoner, Glo Kelly at 224-7753. The bus will leave the Relatives and friends gathered meeting will be at the home of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT ALDEN KNIGHT to the Fellowship by Mrs. George ria and Linda; and Terrie and hospital parking lot at 8 a.m. and return to i at the home of Bernita Hufnagel Mrs. Clyde Schumaker where Hubard. Larry Randolph. for a birthday party last week. St. Johns at 6:30 p.m. they will continue the study of A Valentine theme was carried Other guests were Mrs. Kay sounds. Mrs. Roy Goerge and Mrs. out on the serving table. Pump Holmquist of Detroit, VickiAmos Earl Frechen were in Lansing United Methodistscene kin pie and ice cream were of near Eureka, Jane Glowacki Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller Saturday. served by the hostess, Mrs,Car and Renee Thelen both of St. and Mrs. Leona Snyder visited roll Clark and her co-hostess, Johns. f North Victor Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Wieber of Mrs. Delores Hufnagel and Mrs. Gordon Waggoner. St, Johns Tuesday. Loraine Water son of Lansing of double ring service The March meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Amos By Lucille Spencer By Mrs Elzie Exelby Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and visited Mrs. Roy George Thurs held on March 3 with Mrs. John recently celebrated their wedding day afternoon. family of Flint visited Mr. and The United Methodist Church cured in place by a small tulle Wickwire. anniversary. Mrs. Arnold Miller Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen left in St. Johns was the setting for The pvid-Duplain Library Club Mrs, Elzie Exelby attended for. Australia Sunday, Jan, 31. pillbox headpiece and she carried will meet on Friday, Feb. 12 a family birthday party at the Mrs. Aloysuis Droste is visit the Saturday, Jan. 16 service a colonial-style bouquet of white ing her sister Mrs. Nora Braun Danny Lee Boak, son of Mr. uniting in marriage Colleen Sue at the Shepardsville United Meth home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Mrs, Duane Boak was mums and yellow rosebuds. odist Church. A potluck dinner Van Gieson in Ovid on Sunday for a couple of days. Robinson and Pfc Robert Alden Michelle Sanders of St. Johns Mr. and Mrs. waiter Bush and baptized Sunday at St. Mary's Knight. Rev. Brian Sheen per will be held at 12:30 p.m. Sgt. honoring Mrs. JohnValko. Others Church in Westphalia, was maid of honor. She wore a Duane Smith of Michigan State Mr. and Mrs, Victor Brown of formed the double ring, 7 p.m. gown of ribbed cotton In olive attending were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp Police will speak on "Winter Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, ceremony before an altar dec green and a headpiece of match Barry Darling and familyof Lan bell and Pauline Thelen of Lan Driving Tips for Women orated with white gladiolus and ing tulle. She carried a bouquet Bannister ! sing and Mrs, Mildred Comstock sing were Sunday visitors of their Drivers." A representative of yellow mums. of yellow mums. of Ovid. parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin the Federation, Mrs. Leslie Mc- Mrs. Barbara Davis, organist, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Bauerle Thelen and family. Best man was Philip Knight, Inally, will speak on "Girlstown." accompanied Tom Fowler as he of DeWitt spent Monday at the brother of the groom and serving MRS. ROBERT VALENTINE * , k i *"*W : Crescent Club will be guests. Balcom home. Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Simon sang "O Perfect Love" and "The as ushers were Jeff SilmandTim Ph. 862-4342 -.j * -,-*V wer-e Sunday visitors of her Lord's Prayer". Durner. mother, Mrs. Rose Wieber. ,,, The bride is the daughter of A. reception was held immed- MrV and Mrs.' Dale Robinson r It Pays ^tfrShop.^dik •&*££££ ,F. -,ri .•» j*iMr.> and' Mrs. Carl. Hafneri T3Fely following the'ceremony in • The -Bannister^ United.tMeth- of 407 East ParkStreet, St. Johns ••'-Mr.-and Mrs. AleJfDunay.at- i and daughter spent Sunday after Niles Hall of the church. odist Youths met Sunday evening and the groom's parents are Mr. tended the 50th Wedding an noon wi,th.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Special guests at the wedjding in Wesley Center, of the Ban Bierstetel and family. and Mrs. Alden Knight of 6788 and reception were Mrs, Roy niversary celebration of Mr. and nister United Methodist Church Mrs. Mike Martinka last week in Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Boak and West Townsend Road, St. Johns, Bailey and Mrs. Floyd Robinson, for their regular meeting. Eliza Bannister. OUT-OF-TOWNERScallENTERPRISE 8201 .WATER SOFTNER SALT.Amer TINGLEY BOOTS and rubbers,- FIRST CUTTING Alfalfa hay. FOR SALE: York Boar, weight ican Mini-cube is clean and # HELP WANTED * WANTED boy's size 11 through men's Call 669-3209. 41-3p 275 pounds. Call824-2349.Ray CLASSIFIED AD PAGES , priced right. 4 bags $5., 10 bags EMPLOYMENT size IS. Minimum weight, maxi Kramer, Pewamo. 39-3p mum protection, wear like iron. ' for only $10.50atO'ConnorDairy CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00'per in NEW AND used car salesman. _„^_____^^__ «—— Equipment. 39-3p USED EQUIPMENT-2 M.M. Jet M Westphalia Milling Co., West - Star-3 tractors; 1 M.M. G- sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE All interviews are confiden- WANTED ODD JOBS, carpenter 60 FEEDER PIGS for sale. 1st phalia. 38-4 1000 Tractor; 1 Hawk built OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item tlal. A pply in person. Cains ork, painting etc. Phone 224- place east of US 27 on the sells the first week. > W FOR SALE: One Snowblower,fits spreader, 145 bushel. One 12 ft. Buick-Pontiac. 31-tf 4492 after 4:30 p.m. 39-3p farm tractor. One Brush Hog, Maple Rapids Rd. Call 224-7233. FOR SALE: Short Brown Wig, Spring tooth Harrow. 12 1/2 ft. 39-3p SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged lightly frosted. Never been used i day. Call 669-9424 after Field Cultivator. 13 ft. Crow ft. ad within 10 days of insertion. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES - ,4:00 p.m. 39-3p Ladies and men over 25, earn worn. $20 Phone 224-2458, After Cultipacker. 12 ft. M.M. Disc * WANTED Harrow. 33 M a s s e y Harris BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 while you learn. Opportunities to 5 p.m. 32-dhtf SOFT WATER MAKES a differ * POULTRY MISCELLANEOUS Tractor. 3-14 inch bottom Plow, earn $200 per week. Must be neat ence, call us for a free water / _*i*sy mounted, 5-14inchbottom semi- and own a late model car. For FOWLER RESIDENTS: Take test. Water King soft water auto ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED mounted Plow. 8 ft, M.M. pull HENS FOR SALE, year old. Phone personal interview write, Man TIMBER WANTED: Logs and your ads to Finkbeiner's Phar matically from O'Connor Dairy type Disc. Martin's Service, 651-5988. 39-3p UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS ager, Box 296, Alma, Mich. 48801 standing timber. LORS de macy for fast, convenient ser- Equipment. Phone 224-7414. 41-3p livered to our yard. DEVEP- vlce' 50-dhtf M.M. Dealer, on Forest Hill Rd. 39-3p between Jason and Pratt. Phone EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. 626-^642. 40-2 * MOBILE HOMES WANTED SOMEONE to care for Hubbardston Road," Pewamo, BEAUTY COUNSELOR Cosmet ics. No waiting for merchan USED WEST1NGHOUSE Refrig 1 child; afternoon shift, 3 p.m Michigan. Phone 824-3101. 40tf erator-Freezer, good condi FOR FAST RESULTS—PHONE 224-2361 to 12 p.m* in St, Johns. Phone dise. Call or write Mildred tion. 2 1/2 miles south of Ovid. MUST SELL 1967 Baron Mobile or ENTERPRISE 8201 838-4403 during the day or Satur Pomeroy, 713 W. Main, Carson * WANTED 3200 Meridian Rd. 39-3p Home in St. Johns Park, $3,700 day. _ -1 41-lp * FOR SALE MISC. City 48811. Phone 584-3170. 39-3p MISC. FARM Call' 224-3169 after 6:00 p.m. or weekends. 39-3p 1969 CHEVROLET Impala 2 - SURGE SP-22 vacuum pump, used door hardtop with air. Cains MALE - Exclusive men's club FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep and ready to milk your cows. needs men to call on prospec FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo WANTED: Good green second Used Cars, 815 S, U.S. 27, St. colors gleaming, use Blue O'Connor Dairy Equipment, St. Real Estate' tive members, full or part-time, tape recorder. Professional cutting Alfalfa, mixed hay, or Johns 224-2010. 41-1 Lustre carpet cleaner. Rent model. $200. Call 224-4377 after Johns. 39-3p wheat straw, well baled and made ir FOR SALE WE HAVE MANY LISTINGS OF leads furnished. Call after 6:00 electric shampooer $1. Dean 5:00 p.m. 39-dhtf without rain. Writeorphone3i3- SPORTS EQUIPMENT 1969 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton Sport HOMES, FARMS, BUILDING p.m. (517) 694-9575. 40-3p V&S Hardware, downtown St. WECO MILK VEYOR, used in 848-6825. B, L, Cousino Inc. Van. Cains Used Cars, 815 S. SITES AND RESORT PROPERTY Johns. 41-1 FIREWOOD FOR SALE, mixed good condition. Come take a WOMEN'S LIB - We're for it. Erie, 48133. 38-4 U.S. 27, St. Johns 224-2010. TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST. CON hardwood, 80% maple. $15. per look at it at O'Connor Dairy FOX HUNTERS 41-1 TACT US FOR YOUR NEEDS. Michigan Company, Inc. has FOR SALE: Commercial Speed cord. Phone 224-7777. 40-3p Equipment. 39-3p opening in St. Johns for an LISTINGS WANTED. Queen washing machine, holds ALCAN AL-5 and AL-7 powder aggressive full or part-time man * PETS 1966 MERCURY Colony Park 9 x 12 shag rug. 3 1/3 years CLOSE-OUT on many gallons and CRIB OF EAR CORN, 1/2 mile $2,90 per can. Primers $11 or woman to call on buyers of station wagon, factory air, M.M. CORD RAY, old. Gas ironer, 46 Inches wide, • quarts of paint. Latex and Oil. South, 1-1/2 miles West of per M. BB's or No. 4 Buckshot cleaning supplies. Everybody power steering and brakes, roof 3 1/2 years old. Stair-glide, 3 Drop-out colors at a bargain Maple Rapids. Call 682-4470. 5 pound bag $2, 3 inch magnum Salesman needs them, stores, factories, AKC REGISTERED St. Bernard rack, /Michelln tires, all tinted,, years old. Rivard Nursing Home, price. Dalman Hardware, DeWitt. 41-3p 12 ga. No. 4 Buck $6.25 box. Ashley, Ph. 847-2501 churches. You sell from our big puppies, around $125 to $150. glass. Inquire Idlewild Court, 313 E. Hlgham, phone 224-2985. 40-2 Cal. 243 cartridges $5 box. Cal catalog, we deliver. Liberal com Call 743-5116 or Inquire at 205 phone 224-7740. 41-lp HUGH ROBERTSON 31-tf 22-250, $4.20 box. missions. Write sending com Sylvia Dr., Corunna. 41-lp Agency Realtor WINDOW GLASS INSTALLED in * FOR SALE plete resume, 400 East Michigan 1967 CHEVY Sport van 108, good 110 S. Main St. ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE: frames, either wood or metal. MISC. FARM FISHERMAN Avenue, Lansing, Mich. 48933. Phone Collect St. Johns 224- condition, no rust, 6 cyl., stan Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828, y Bring in your sash and we will dard shift, $1,295. Call 669- 40-4p 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. * LIVESTOCK install promptly. Dalman Hard HEAVY DUTY spear $10.50. 3136. 41-3p . 39-ti ware, DeWitt. 40-2 USED MANURE SPREADERS: Coleman sm BTU Catalytic BEELINE FASHIONS needs 3 BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- New Idea #203 Flail, 130 Bu. FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We heater, $23.50. Frabill tip ups P.T.O.; New Idea #205 Flail, 1967 INTERNATIONAL 4-door style conscious women in this TIONS and accessories. FOR SALE: Beautiful sampler have quality meat typepigsfor $3.95. Art Best's tear drop baits * 160 Bu. P.T.O.; New Idea #208 Travelall, V-8, power steer /Symbol of area. Must drive. For interview Speedy service. Finkbeiner's kits and embroidery floss is delivery to your farm, M.A.C.- —large selection — 350 each. single beater, 130 Bu. P.T.O.; ing, radio. Call 224-7253. 41-3p • call 723-4654 or 834-5977. 39-3p Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf available at Marie's Yarns. M.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone ALSO COMPLETE 7 40-3p ,New Idea #18, 70 Bu. ground '(517) 485-8121, extension 312. line handguns, shotguns, rifles, Service • drive; John Deere "N" double 1961 JEEP, 3/4 ton pickup, 4 LET US recommend a painter or 13-tf and reloading components. Hunt wheel drive, 6 cyl. Phone 875- • TEXAS OIL COMP'ANY USED STAINLESS STEEL wash beater, P.T.O.; John Deere "R", ing and fishing licenses. Fowler paper hanger for you. Your 95 Bu. ground drive; John Deere 4244 after 4 p.m. 41-3p needs good man over 40 tanks, many used Surge units* FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves, Plumbing and Heating, Phone • Sherwin Williams Dealer. Fink- #33 single beater, 135 Bu. for short trips surround some other type milkers. Make also have good selection of 582-2871. 39-4 belners. Phone 582-3121 Fowler. P.T.O.; I.H.C. #160Flail, 160Bu. • me an offer. O'Connor Diary bulls ready for service. Green >%i$yftf# ing St. Johns 21-tf P.T.O. Don Sharkey, St. Louis, Equipment. 39-3p Meadow Farms, Elsie. Phone * FOR RENT • Contact customers. We Michigan, Phone 681-2440. 40-3 PICKUP CAMPER for 9 foot SWIMMING POOL OWNERS, we 862-4389. 27-tf overhead, sleeps 4, built for • train. Air Mail R. B. 3 USED SINGERS ZIG-ZAG FOR RENT — Air hammer for have placed our order for a machines, no attachments 'NORWOOD hay savers and silage 1/2 ton or larger. Includes Jacks PUREBRED York boar, weight breaking up cement, etc. We • Dickerson, Pres., South complete line of chemicals to needed as all controls are built- bunks, all steel welded with and 2 bottle gas tanks, with fur 200 W. STATE ST. 375 pounds. 3 west, 1 1/2 have two available. Randolph's western Petroleum Corp., keep your pool clean and sani rolled edges to last a lifetime. nace heat and all accessories. PHONE 224-2301 • tary this summer. - O'Connor south of Fowler, call 582-3966. ReadyrMix Plant, North, US?27 Ft. Worth„Tex, bSJnrmakeffa£y '£!£ ^aVou^^S "l/4 miles . «* f ^wler. call 582-3966.. ^ 83s_4492 before 5 p.m.and' ™£ffi ^'^'a^\Itf -"T" TT 4. • J P ls] hone 40 tf 0< D&idS* ©qufpirfeni. 3fc-3p and ^&s tii^febbin aSS JfBfi&S«a&-FW»l4i^/*&ne 6*7- =* ^^"tp, f V ' ^^ €:tio ca'Il 838-2lfo5. 41-dhtf P 224-S78MHI>JIUO <^ - &#r;WlLL TAKE^TiUDE i Vl*^ J matically. Originally cost over* 3811". Fedewa"BultdVrs/lnc.22-tf * _". .11 " " " T " " " . "" ! '1 """ "™"~,,"..,... me c " A youyourr home up t--o $20,000.-,--,— - . FOR SALE or trade team of work FOR RENT: House, 105 S. rr $300.00 new. Now only $47.50 for new home in Prince*^ WOULD YOU LIKE to have that horses. Livingston Farms, R- Emmons, 2 bedroom, no chil full cash price or terms ar Estate —move up to this white refrigerator, stove or 3, St. Johns, 2 3/4 mile North * AUTOMOTIVE dren, no pets.. References. Call ranged. Trade ins accepted. Call SMITH SILOS of Oxford, the fine 3-bedroom, L-shape • $20,000 ANNUALLY other appliance Avocado, Gold or stave with the near-perfect on U.S. 27, 1/4 mile West. Call 224-6076 between 9 a.m. and Coppertone without buying a new Lansing collect 372-3324, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. 39-3p ranch, carpeted liv. room joints. Maximum discounts in 224-3616. 41-tf 1970 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 • Executive sales position one7 Check and see how inex to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 41-1 with fireplace, 2 baths, effect now. Robert Wilcox, phone door sedan, radio, heater, available. The man we'seek pensively it can be done. Also WESTPHALIA apartments for din - kit. combination, • 834-2387. 36-6p FOR SALE: Duroc Boar, weight automatic, power steering, power must have the following specialize in metal cabinets. Call REDUCE EXCESS with full basement, 2-car ga 350 to 400 pounds. 1 mile brakes, air conditioning. Like rent. Phone 587-4234 or 587- • qualifications: 224-7581. 40-3p FLUIDEX, $1.69 ~ LOSE rage. BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING, East, 1/2 mile South on Bauer Newl Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 3983. 38-3p Between ages 25 and 45, WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet, NEW 5 - BEDROOM" • Heavy steel rod dip galvanized Rd. Jim Schafer, phone 582- 862-5200. 40-1 successful sales background, 98$ at Parr's Pharmacy, 41-2p 604Oak a Valentinefam- FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.-*. after welding. For years of rust 5781. 41-lp FOR RENT: Furnished or un ily "special" Room to • a resident of the area for at Travel the safe way with our free service. Economical and NERVOUS? Can't sleep? Try 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 4 furnished apartment in Fowler, spare, large 2-xl4 liv. • least 10 years. charter service or learn to fly ideal for yard fencing. No stretch FOR SALE: 7 head of Holstein We want the most qualified "SLEEPERS". Satisfaction door sedan , radio, heater, seen by appointment. Call 582- room, 12x23 din. - kit. with us. Vets approved. Capitol ing needed. See it at Fedewa feeder steers, weigh about 300 automatic, power steering, power 2065. 41-3p combination. • man in the area. City Airport-Ph: 484-1324. guaranteed or money back. Only Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811, pounds each. Call between 3:00 All replies will be held in 98?. Parr's Pharmacy. 41-5p brakes. Keys Gulf Service, Elsie 410 E. HIGHAM - All • 23-fc 5 1/4 S. of Fowler. ^ 17-tf and 4:00 p.m. or all day Satur 862-5200. 40-1 'carpeted except 2 of the strict confidence. day. 224-3460. 41-lp Submit a written resume * FOR SALE 4 large bedrooms, 13x FOR SALE: Parts for all electric FOR SALE: (1) Red Plaid wood BOOMS RED and white top silos; covering family status , mackinaw size 46 long; (1) REAL ESTATE 32 carpeted liv. room! shavers. Levey's Jewelry, Now being sold for 1971 at FOR SALE-1966Olds, F-85,De 12x21 kit. separate din. past experience and per Elsie. l-tf pair Red Plaid wool Zouave Hunt luxe, V-8, 4 door hardtop, • sonal history to: EARLY ORDER DISCOUNT USED MACHINERY room, full basement, ga ing Pants, size 38-long. (1) Red PRICES. 42 years of experience automatic, power brakes, power COUNTRY LOTS- two sold, one rage. • Plaid Shirt, size 14 1/2, (1) mean the best possible job for TRACTORS steering, good condition. Phone FOR SALE: Stop fn at Marie's left. Between St. Johns and De- 407 W. HIGHAM - 4- P.O. Box 2231, Fort Shelby Red Plaid Mackinaw — size you. We do the complete job 584-6637. 39-3p • Yarns and look over the Crea Witt. Will build on these, using bedroom, carpeted, liv. Station, Detroit, Mich 48231 medium (1) Khaki Jacket, wool including the foundation. Write Case 830 dies el tive Embroidery Kits. 40-3p your plans or ours, 7 1/4% room and din. room, • rich, wool lined, size 46 long, or call today and get all the facts Oliver 1800 diesel $2,950 38-4 1963 OLDSMOBILE, good me- financing available if you can large kit. with pantry, excellent cold weather gear with ( about the silo with the heaviest John Deere 3020 gas $3,750 • 3 USED HOOVERS $26.50 cash. chanically, $125. Call 224- qualify. Call FEDEWA BUILD utility room with washer hood, (1) pair pants to match and best inside finish. Silo-Matte Ford 861 Industrial Cleaners in cartons. Only a 2628. 40-3p ERS, INC. 587-3811 or visit our dryer hookup, large cor • above jacket, size 38, long, (1) and VanDale unloaders and feed tractor with loader $1,900 ner lot 1 1/2 car car few months old with cleaning Red Plaid wool Jackshirt, size office at 621B Wright Rd^ 5 1/4 SIMON'S ing equipment. Booms Silo Co., 3-1965 John Deere 4U- port, contract, terms. • tools and paper toss out bags. 44 long, (1) pair size 10 sheep miles south of FowlerJM 27-tf Inc., Harbor Beach, Micl}.. 48441 20 diesel with wide front, «*afl8ftlrHBSTO Only $26.50 cash.'Call Lansing skin packs, L.G, Spitler, call 406 MEADOWVIEW-2 - • PLANING MILL or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf one with power shift ea,$5,250 collect 484-4553, 9 a.m. to 9 224-2574 after 5:00 p.m. 41-dhtf bedrooms, could be 3, • p.m. Electro Grand. 41-1 USEMMKI carpeted liv. room, Manufacturers of: John Deere 4010 Diesel $3,600 separate din. room, kit. CROP HAIL INSURANCE John Deere 3010 Gas, $2,900 DAY, WEEK, MONTH Ol? • KENDALL MASTITIS Treatment. CONCRETE with disposal, large rec. Truck, pick-up, hay and Super formula for the most call now-no premium LONG TERM LEASE ATTENTION! SAVE11 2 John Deere 720, one room, covered patio, 12 grain racks, forage difficult cases. 12 bigv30 cc. to pay until October gas, one diesel ea. $2,250 CAINS, Inc. WALLS x 20 work shop, garage, t boxes, tiunk feeders, Before you buy any syringes for only $7.50 at HAZIER INSURANCE AGENCY contract, terms. portable cattle mangers O'Connor Dairy Equipment. Allls Chalmers D 17 A new home is a lifetime water softener check Grand Ledge „„„ „,„„ BUICK-PONTIAC 4 ACRE WITH 4-BED- • and accessories. Custom 39-3p & with power steering $1,850 investment. Let us help you with us. 627-2125 39-10 OPEL-GMC room home, liv. room 13 woodworking. secure this investment with • Massey-Ferguson 65 $1,600 xl6, din. 13x11, kiC 10 Lifetime guaranteed 210 W. Higham St. Johns the best basement wall High Gas xl2, garage, barn, only • Phone 224-3231 possible —a poured concrete Fiberglas tanks. Alls Chalmers WD 45 $900 $17,000, contract, terms. 268 S. Henderson AUCTION CALENDAR wall. We are equipped to do • Fowler, Michigan Artesian Water Cond, COMBINES 2-tf 10 ACRES WITH 5 - SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1971, 10:30 a,m. 1966 John Deere 95 com- $4,750 the complete Job or any part Leon and Ken Zuke'r of it. Bring your prints over bedroom home includes Phone (Area 517) Huron Farm Service, farm machinery. Located downtown bine squarepack several out .-buildings • 406 Giibert-Owosso Dexter, Michigan. Massey-Ferguson 300 com-$3,900 or call for an appointment CASSEL 587-3811. $22,800. • 582-3821 725-5502 bine with both cylinders, 140 GRADE A DAIRY SATURDAY; FEB. 20, 1971, I2:30 .m, cab and E.B. equipment RADIATOR SHOP READY-MIX CONCRETE farm near Ovid, beauti • p 2 John Deere 45 square- $2,950 ea, Mrs, Anne Lade, farm machinery. 3 miles west of new For All Your Needs •" ful family home, 36 x90 rOU CAN END INCOME TAX WORRIES back combines 4641 N. East St. (US-27) QUALITY - SERVICE barn with 32 stalls. Ovid-Elsie High School at 6047 Colony Road. John Deere 40 combine $1,450 (1 btotk Soulh of Stat* Hood) AND SAVE MONEY TOO! 100 ACRES Nice family t SATURDAY, FEB, 27, 1971, !2;30p,m, PICKERS SECORD OARAGE home, barn in excellent 2-1968 New Idea 2 row $2,500 ea. shape, great buy with Tom Butler, farm machinery. 6 miles south of Carson Radiator*, Rtpolrid, Rtpland, narrow row picker and RVCor«d, FEDEWA M contract, terms. • City on Mt. Hope Road to 18535 County Line Road. shellers 2-BEDROOM APART - Tax Corporation of America New Idea 1 row No. 10 $550 ' Workmaniftlp Guarantitd ment for rent —$110 per SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1971, 12:30 p.m. cornplcker BUILDERS, Inc. TRIPLE GUARANTEE Phone IV545W month. John Sluka, farm machinery. 10 1/2 miles north of ST. CORN HEADS 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf Johns, 1/2 west on Ranger Road. John Deere-434 narrow row $2,400 37-7 FOR APPOINTMENTS Guaranteed Satisfaction ,' cornhead to fit 95 or 105 1/4 Miles South of Fowler. AT OTHER TIMES combine * Guaranteed Accuracy SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1971, 10:30a.m. ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING PHONE: John Deere 313 header to $2,100 Guaranteed Protection ' Mrs. Elsie KItter, large selection of farm machinery. 8 fit 45 or 55 combine ALL WORK GUARANTEED miles south of west branch on M-30 SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED Mrs. Winnie Gill WE COME DIRECTLY TO YOUR John Deere-334 narrow row $2,000 SATURDAY, APR. 3, 1971, 12:30 p.m. cornhead to fit 55 or 95 com 224-2511 . HOME AT XOilR CONVENIENCE bine GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. Bruce Lanterman John Malecki, farm machinery. 2 miles west of Birch WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN 224-4746 Run, 3 1/2 north on Moorish Road, 48-tf NO .WAITING IN LONG UNf£ HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 Derrlll SMnabery HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION 224-3881 We do not pretend to charge only $5,00 and up. What most SATURDAY APR. 10, 1971, 12:30 p.m. OF TRACTOR PARTS. AL GALLOWAY services do for $5,00, we often do for free. Even though we Albert Galloway 224-4713 Mrs. Bertha G, Schwlnd, shop equipment. Held In Old Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed^ Bonded. come to the home, have computerized processing and give AL GALLOWAY Roy F. Briggs 224-2260 Wilson Creamery Building, l/4 mile .east of Ovid on M-2I. Representative of the Briggs Co. complete audit protection, our fees are more reasonable Ranny Briggs IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US USED FARM MACHINERY Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale. than many of the $5.00 and up companies, (LanslngJ 487-6295 -We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate, Archie Moore • Kenneth W. Fedewa -(517) 582-2003 First Farm North of GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Machinery and Livestock. (DeWitt) 669-6645 Tax Counselor-3 years experience St. Johns on US-27 AL GALLOWAY ^ AL GALLOWAY. AUCTIONEER District Office (5171 487-0/ .Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns Phone 517-224-4713 St. Johns, Michigan Ph. 517 224 -1713 Wednesday, February 10, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Jonns,'Michigan Page 13 A YOU CAN build a new home and FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, Ranch Mrs. Mary Wahl and Mrs. Clara finance it at 7 1/4% interest style home in country. Ideally Caston. i< FOR SALE with low monthly payments and located between Lansing and St, Mrs. Barbara Alexander left REAL ESTATE very small closing costs if you Johns., Full basement, 2 cargar~ Pmaw Monday to -spend a few days with (, qualify. Under this plan you can age> 5 acres -with plenty of fruit' her daughter, Mrs, Mary Albers build a 3 or 4 bedroom home. By MRS. IRENE FOX, Correspondent—Phone 824-2021 TWO NEW homes for sale. West trees. Newly carpeted and dec Wacousta of St. Johns. If you can't" qualify for this fi phalia-Fowler are on country orated. For information call 669- George Sabin was discharged nancing program, we have other lots. Three bedroom ranch and 9125 after 4:00 p.m. dhtf from Carson City Hospital Mon financing programs available Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Bushong Mrs. Rose Fox being hostess 3 or 4 bedroom Colonial, Con day, Feb. 1. He had been a med which can be adapted to your bud MRS. EDWARD KRAFT attended the funeral of Mrs. and co-hostesses were Mrs. Ida struction to start soon. Financ FOR SALE— 4-bedroom house/ ical patient. get.! For more information, jcall Ph, 626-6944 Phyllis Patrick, 52, Wednesday Bushong and Mcs. Amelia Fox. ing available. Call or contact new garage, corner of Third Harry Hattis and ArnoIdHattis Fedewa Builders, Inc. 587-3811 at 2p.m. atLyonsBaptistChurch. The mystery package was won by Fedewa Builders Inc. 1618 and Victor Streets, Fowler. 75 were visitors of Frank Hattis at or stop in at our office located Several members of the Town Rev. Richard Harrison officiated. Mrs. Dorothy Heckman, first in Wright Rd. 5 1/4 miles south of xl50 ft. lot. Phone 582-2762 Mrs. Allen Gowing received the Ionia Manor Wednesday after 5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on after 5 p.m. or weekends. 41-3p word Friday morning of the pass ship board and their wives at Interment was atPortlandCeme pedro Mrs. Irene Fox, consola noon, Feb. 3. Fowler. Phone 587-3811.&H ,„ , ux „_, .__„ ing of her mother1, Anna Stevens tended the Lincoln Day Dinner tery . The body reposed at the tion by Mrs. Cornelia Schafer. 34«tf WriShi Ed.lKjJ * 27-tf Visitors of Mr. and Mrs, POSSIBILITIES Galore! This is of Stockbridge. Mrs. Stevens in St. Johns Thursday evening. Shaw-Rivett-Hull Funeral Home The meeting was closed with a Thomas Bushong Sunday after GROW his a" must if you want elbow room made her home with the Gowlng's Mrs. Jay Fuday entertained in Muir. prayer given by the Chaplain, noon were Sister Raphael and 155ACRES - grade A dairyfarm. • *Jice at one time. the Eastern Star officers Tues Mrs. Oscar Cook accompanied >Mrs. Agnes Bushong. Buildings are all in A-l con- —a place for kids and animals. Sister Marie Jean. Sister Raph For an appointment to see call day evening honoring the birth her son Alvin Schrauben and wife Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7 vis ael taught school in Pewamo ten Edition and the land is.well tiled ?$^£&^^ Tom Slocum broke his ankle days of Worthy Matron, Mrs. of Flint to Sterling, III. to attend itors of Mrs. Anna Cook were U Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or Fur- and is on crutches. years ago and is now at Ches- and very productive Can be f^^ D^& &4-2S97 or Richard Titus and instructor, the wedding of their granddaugh her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Con ll r4CU man - Day Realty Co. 224-3236^ Don Miller is a medical pa- aning. bought with stock and tools, in- Furman-Da * "y Realty J224-3236. Mrs. Carl Miller. ter and niece Jane Ann Hoy to nie Cook Greg and Diane Cook eluding 50 head of dairy cattle, 41-x 1 George Sabin is convalescing 39 , * tience at St, Lawrence Hospital* Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black en Corp. John R.' Renkes of US of Ionia. * on a land contract basis. Also at the home of his son, Harry tertained their card club Sunday Marine Corps Saturdays Jan. 30 Sabin and family in Lansing. He can be used as "Development FOR SALE: 65 acres plus 41 at my home and hospital. Also for evening. at Sacred Heart Church at 2 p.m. Funeral services for Mrs, Land" being located next to NEAR SCHOOLS, shopping and left Sunday, Feb. 7. His daughter j acres workland. 2 miles west the cards, flowers and gifts. All Several Wacousta couples at Reception followed immediately Alma JDeckec,„78, were Wednes "Green View Subdivision". churches. Older 3 - bedroom Mrs, Frank Jarvis -who had been and 3 1/2 niles 'north of St. home in good repair, Toiseecall were greatly appreciated. tended a card party Saturday at Emeral Hills County Club. day, Feb. 3 at the United Meth at her father's home for over Located 1/2 mile east of West Johns. H. Pewoski, H &H Lounge Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or Fur- Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. evening at the home of Mr. and Jane Ann is the daughter of Mr. odist Church at Perrinton. Rev. two weeks, whllehewasatCarson phalia on Price Rd. Norman St.,, . JohnslllllMa . • ' -,-,_«39-9„p l Donald Ankney and family and Mrs. David Benninger, west of and Mrs. Donald F. Hoy, for James Birdsell and Rev. David City Hospital, returned to her Feneis, Westphalia, Mich. Phone ° " ^"'"l ™7l man-Day Realty Co. 224-3236. Mrs, Lillie Shafer,—Andrew E. Grand Ledge. merly of Ionia. Corp. John R. Hill officiating. Mrs. Decker, the 41-1 home at Spring Lake. 587-4081. 40 -3p OVID - ELSIE SCHOOLS Flegler. 41-lp A public fish' supper will be Renkes*,is the son of Mr. and daughter'of Frederick'and Luella OWNER TRANSFERRED! Must Mrs. Henry Renkes of Morrison, Dean was born July 30, 1893. TAKE YOUR VALENTINE out to served Friday night, Feb. 12 SHORT OF BREATH? COMMERCIAL building — over sell! Remodeled 3 - bedroom 111. They will be stationed in The body reposed at the Dodge see this 3-bedroom home in the CREASER-We wish to thank at the WacoustaMasonicTemple. 1,100 sq, ft. of space for busi home. New 20x24 family room Family style 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. North Carolina. Funeral Home wlthburlalinRose BREATH? country. She'll love the house, the WSCS, friends and relatives ness or offices. Brick and block with fireplace. Extra large ga Order of Eastern Star No. 133 Hill Cemetery at Eaton Rapids, and you'll love the location. Be for the many cards, plants and Veterans and widows of vet BREATH? construction with off street park rage with room for workshop. gifts we received on our 50th will hold a bake sale. erans should" askforcurrentben- pall bearers were Donald Bid- mine and call Fred Denovich 224- BREATH? ing for 30 cars. Ideally located Large corner lot with mature anniversary. A special thanks to The WSCS will meet at the ifits payment for Veterans Home dinger, Philip Biddinger, Daniel 2597 or FUrman-Day Realty Co. in shopping center on 1 acre. shade trees. Small down pay- Bern and Lois and our daugh- Wacousta Methodist Church stead tax exemption by writing Biddinger, Ronald Biddinger, BREATH? ment to responsible buyer. Call 224-3236. 41-1 ---• Priced „below replacement. Act Gwen and Janice and fam Wednesday noon for luncheon. to - Veterans Administration, Clare M. Trout and- Richard now by calling Fred Denovich Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur------Miller. Those attending from DON'T TAKE CHANCES... ilies who made it a day we'll Feb. 17 Mrs. Watts will be the Reg. Office P.O. Box 1117A, 801 ' SEE YOUR DOCTOR/ 224-2597 or Furman-Day Realty man-Day Realty Co. 224-3236. BUSINESS OPPPORTUNITY - always cherish. — Percy and guest speaker. W. Baltimore at Third, Detroit, Pewamo were Ruth Swindt, Mrs. CO. 224-3236. ' 41-1 41-1 Restaurant, ideally located on Bernice Creaser. 41-lp Neighborhood Society meets Mich 48232. Grace Bissell, Mrs, Ethel Gee, YOUR TB-RD ASSOCIATION expressway, with off street park Thursday, Feb. 18, for apotluck Aurelia Cook was discharged Another Qiriilmu Seat Service ing. Shows good return. Ask for dinner with Mrs. Ed Kraft. -from the Clinton Memorial Hos Fred Denovich 224-2597 or Fur MORRISON-I wish to thank Spring Creek Circle meets pital Wednesday afternoon, Feb. Houghten man-Day Realty Co. 224-3236. friends, neighbors, relatives, Real Estate VFW Auxiliary 4113 for their Thursday evening Feb. 11 with 3 after a week stay as a medical 41-1 patient. JUST LISTED-3-bedroom, 1 cards, flowers and help since Mrs. Ivan Bancroft on Howe Rd. -car garage, gas heat, close to Real Estate my return from the hospital. Note change of place. Meeting of Blue Star Mothers downtown. 202 N. Lansing St. —Anna Morrison, 41-lp Willing Warkers Circle will that was postponed from Jan. 3 - BEDROOM RANCHES-all • NOTICES 3—3-BEDROOM ranch homes, meet Thursday Feb. 11 at 1 p.m. 27 to Feb. 3 was held at the new with city improvements— one in Country priced from $24,- DEVERS-The family of Wil with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Bab Elementary School starting at 8 $26,500, $27,500, $32,500, $33,- BAKE SALE sponsored by the 500 to $26,800. liam Devers Sr. would like to bitt on Howe Rd. This* is Men's p.m. After the business meeting 900. Call for details. Seventh Day Adventist Church thank their many friends and Day. it was decided to have the next NEW 3-BEDROOM ranch-all NEW 4-BEDROOM -2 story School, Feb. 18 from 2:00to6:00 meeting on March 3 due to Ash carpeted, large lot, ready to relatives for their kindness and family room, extras-, $33,9003 -bed.- P'm' at 604 N. ClintonClinton,, «i-*4U2pp helpfulness during the death of Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Bushong 'move in. BATH TOWNSHIP will be hostess. Cupcakes and 2 OLDER 3-BEDROOM homes their son. Everythingwas greatly room ranch, 1/2 acre, fireplace, LORENE DUBENDROF has had M1NSWAHTADS coffee were served by committee ;t,; in country. Call to see. carpeting, din. room, 2-car ga appreciated. — Mr. and Mrs. complete training in every William Devers and family. following pedro with 4 tables in ' ^ 2-BEDROOM MOBILE home in rage, work shop. $21,500. play. 16 members were present. ttrailer park.- phase of beauty culture and is now 41-lp COUNTRY LIVING — 2 story with the Hi-Style Beauty Salon, CAU 224 2361 ' ' 195 ACRE FARM, 40 acres, built in 1967. 3-bedrooms up, 613 E. State, St. Johns. Phone BRITTEN—The family of Mar , J other small acreages. 1 1/2 baths, family room, fire '~^d ~ 224-3470. - 39-3p garet (Peg) Britten wish to ex \ LOTS IN country, city and place, 2-car garage, basement. FARM and INDUSTRIAL „( ------press our never ending thanks to 'I lakes. DeWITT RD-Large 2-bed - TRACTORS and PEOPLE who need help contact Dr. Schmidt, also nurses, their I FOR THESE and other prop- room ranch, carpeting through - EQUIPMENT AA at the following numbers: aides and orderlies at the hos |Maurer& Parks! Depend on us for beautifully-printed "t'erties call us today. out, 2-car garage, 220' rock Bill P. 224-7597, Steve S. 224- pital. Also one of the best visit New and Used wedding invitations and announcements, »< NICE SALESbuildingplusbody well. Terms 7% contract. 3464, Gary H. 224-7918, Beverly ing nurses association in the I Well Drilling, &?\ correct in every detail. Reasonable rates, ^shop, welding shop and three Simplicity NEW—3 -bedroomranch, car F. 224-7547. 25-tf state, (Greater Lansing Visit ** apartment building for extra in- j IRCI WELL REPAIR/- I prompt service. Free estimates. peting, built-ins, aluminum sid ing Nurse Association), the de LAWN and GARDEN '.come. SALES & SERVICE ing, full basement. $18,900. voted nurses that reach out be ft PUMP EQUIPMENT For All Printing Needs.,. : 7 ACRES S.W., large modern * CARDS OF yond their call of duty to the home ized 2 story home, 2-bedrooms HENGFSBACH FORD ?Winchell Brown/| THANKS of the sick. We also want to thank down, 2-car garage attached. Osgood Funeral Home, also Rev. TRACTOR SALES N-ew - carpeting- and paneling, 't-barn, buildings'ldS fc.-&J.s,/ji> IUH hnt> jc- .GlintoouJGpLijOity News ^Wfc*Wf WrfJ4**?te 'words* M& SC rsiu a. nidi? IMJcuskSt. CAPE'" COD"—"*' 3-bedrooms, 51-tf • v*' *» LOVE-1IV "CIIE^ KING OF ROASTS! "Super-Right" HEY GIRL, the flowers are from IVAN: Happy Valentine's Day to me. Did you like the little the most wonderful and most butterflies? Happy Valentine's understanding husband in the Day. Me. world, with all my love. Cari Beef Rib TO MY two favorite Valentines DEAR GRANDMA, TO JUDY WITT, Happy birthday MUNKEE, Thanks for the past —Kristin and Jeffrey, Have a You're very near and dear to me, to our thirteen year old Val seven months of happiness. nice Valentine's Day. I love you In every single way, entine. With love from Dad, Mom, Will miss you but won't forget both very much. Granna So thought I'd write this little note Grace and Billy, you. Happy Valentine's Day, To say Happy Valentine's Day. Weasel. Roast MY crown is in my heart, not Your Grandson, George. ' DEAR CAMMIE and Chris, Just on my head; Not deck»d with a little note to say, Happy Val DEAR GLORIA, you're the apple diamonds and Indian stones, Not WILLIAM, People like you de entine's Dayl A Friend. of my eye—Happy Valentine's 4th to be seen: my crown is called serve the very best, that's why Day. Love? and content; A crown it is that seldom you have me. Happy Valentine's HAPPY Valentine's Day to Mar MRS. JULIA RICHARDS 5th kings enjoy. To my wonderfully Day. Love ??? garet and Pete Crowell, Jim DEAREST ARNOLD, Valentines Ribs understanding wife Alice on our and Jan, Darrln, Alec, Brent are for February. You said us twenty-fifth wedding anniver - SWEETIE, This sure is cheaper Crowell. With love, Kay and is forever. I say you re losing. Julia Richards sary. Bill then sending you a box of candy Phillip. Make up your mind. Amelia. all the way down southwest. FIRST UKC FIRST KNUTE, This special note is to Happy Valentine's Day. Me. HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to JIM, Here is a Valentine to rep new DeWitt 5 RIBS ^*Jlb 3 RIBS jf*§\b say, "You're the perfect Val Grandpa and Grandma Ward resent love and peace and all 95 entine" so won't you be my Val HAPPY Valentine's Day to the" from Kimberly Marie Vallo in that Is beautiful in our love. entine. Love, Joan Utica Gang—Moe, Mike, Renne St, Louis, Missouir. I miss you Forever, Diane correspondent "SUPER-RIGHT" "SUPER-RIGHT" and Cele, Same to the Detroit both. TOBY CASTNER-Last time we twosome, Jay and Jeff. Also to DEAR MARY, Roses are red, » Mrs. Ken Richards, 210 Ralph Beef Rib SMOKED had a date, you left something JIMBOW, Do I want you for my St., Lansing, has been named to local twosome, Kelly and Kim. Valentine or do bears grow in violets are blue, If it's color on Green Lake. Happy Val - Love Gramps and Gram from St. you lack in your appliances, call the list of rural correspondents entine. Lookout Camp Ground the woodsl Love your Valen writing for the Clinton County PICNICS Johns. tine. P.J. me, And I'll explain how inex Steaks (Gang.) pensively, I can change that for News. She will cover the Valley DEAREST TOAD, Others may not you. Call 224-7581. John. Farms-DeWitt areas. TO MY SWEETHEART, know you as I do, all the more BIG MAMA, we wish you some thing for Valentine's Day that Mrs. Richards attended Gratiot Describe my love? As well reason Iwuvyou.Lovinglyyours, TONI, TERRI, and Tommy, Pour out the ocean, in a shell; Korkie no one ever has. Merry Christ County schools and has lived in mas. E. J. & M. Roses are red, the area of Lansing for the past 99 Or count the stars. 39* Violets are blue, 35 years. There are no words to elo HOPE, You my love I would VICKI SMITH, May you always If I had more like you, quently say, gladly die for, For there is I'd be in the Zool She Is a member of the Valley You are my life, My everything nothing greater that I could love be my Valentine. Love to you Farms Hobby Club and past always, From Georgia. Happy Valentine's Day. Your lov Your loving wife, Teala more. John ing Aunt. matron of the Order of Eastern Star, DeWitt Chapter No. 30. Her hobbies include gardening, Celery cooking and travel. Her husband, Ken, is super intendent of custodial services at Michigan State University. 30 SIZE Remey-Chcmdler residents STALK to discuss drain problems Business notes Western Red Del.aous m A ,M — A, Property owners and taxpayers used to correct flooding and with limited potential relief. By MIKE PREVILLE Apples. 10 59 living in the Remey-Chandler drainage problems in the area, Landowners downstream watch News Advertising Manager drain area will have an oppor according £o officials, warily in case extra flood waters tunity to express their flooding THI act is unique in that people come down to their properties'; with this coupon and drainage problems to of in the watershed retain control An application for federal'ahd St, Johns business men and The County News' first annual Elaine Miller A.C.S.W., a cer SAVE 30 of actions in construction of the ficials Wednesday, Feb. 17 in state assistance under the act women are pictured on pages Valentine "Love-In Corner" (for tified Marriage and Family ^msmmmmmmmmmmsmmmMsmsFB DeWitt Township. drain even though federal as has been filed with the coopera A-4 & 5 in the News' Know all the romantic souls who think Counselor has joined Gordon The information meeting, sistance share in construction, tion of county drain commis Your Merchant Contest. This they can say it better, ourselves Harrod, MD and Stanley Robin called for 1:30 p.m. at the town planning and engineering, sioners and soil conservation time in the correct ad (we hope). included) is in this issue. Now son, MD at 110 W. Jefferson, ship hall on Weiland Street, will Preli m i n a r y investigations districts in Clinton and Ingham We hope you enjoyed playing the Boss Ron Huard thinks we should Grand Ledge. Mrs, Miller holds A'P INSTANT deal with the possibility of con have revealed that cleaning the counties. game with us even if you didn't do something similiar for April a master's degree from the Uni necting the drain system to cur ditch would not solve all of the The state soil conservation enter the contest. Now all we have Fool's Day. So this is your warn versity of Michigan. She will also rent P.L. 566 watershed project. drainage problems. committee will hold a meeting to do is check the entries and ing, if your Valentine Isn't suit continue to be associated with COFFEE The public act, known as the Farmers in the flat Chandler of landowners in the drain area next week, we'll announce the ably impressed with your nice the Ingham Co. Mental Health marsh lands get too much water at a later date. •Small Watershed Act," could be winners. message, . ,you can "get even* Center. :i in about six weeks. 1i io-oz . , 03 SAVE 30c - * * at Economy Shoe Store * * During the recent cold wave I JAR With This i If you don't like it when a our little car started right up. Coupon ^ proud poppa brags, we suggest No problems. Then last Friday, I 1 you skip this paragraph,' Our the warmest morning in several § Effective at A&P Thru Sunday, Feb. 14th | c56fT^ oldest boy Is a basketball player. weeks, you can guess what hap This past Friday he was a start pened. It didn't start. And when toiffamw^^ ing guard in the all fifth grade the road service man came, It all-star team that played during didn't start. We had it towed to SAVE 10<-« JANE PARKER the Alma junior varsity half time. a garage. A mechanic tried, We had never seen him play In nothing. Then another, nothing. competition. We didn't even know Then on? of them said, "Hey if he could. (He's pretty good mister, your car won't start. WHITE BREAD playing punka-punka with his old Whatcha want us to do?" man at home. Punka-punka? They had us and they knew it. THREE BIG DAYS That's when you pretend a toss They gave us the option of pillow is a basketball and the 1. starting it but with no guar FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND MONDAY-FEBRUARY 12th to 15th archway is the basket. And since antees of how long it would run, a toss pillow doesn't bounce, you 2. fixing it right. Fix it right. hold on'to a corner, pretend to They did. But we could have done PURCHASE 1 PAIR OF SALE SHOES dribble and say "punka-punka". without' the "no wonder, lookit Anyway, we went to see .him here, it shouldn't have run as Corn, Potatoes, play. We didn't get to though. long as it did, hey, Charly, have SELECT A SECOND PAIR UP TO EQUAL VALUE Just as we walked in, the fifth you ever seen anything like this? , grade all-stars ran out. We still and that will be $34.00. Thirty don't know about his basketball, four bucks, at the time we didn't Beets or FOR but he runs real good. 'think the car was worth that ONE DOLLAR • * much. ONE RACK EXTRA SPECIAL 1st Pr. $5.22 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Sauerkraut YOUR MAS SEY-FERGUSON EXAMPLE 2nd Pr. $1,00 $f22 FP? DEALER l-LB. You Pay $6.22 ONE RACK CANS WOMEN'S SHOES LAST THREE DAYS OF OUR 22 Sattler & Son, Inc. 49 M FREE MASTER ART PRINTS • SEMI ANNUAL SALE THREE RACKS Phone 236-7280 Middleron LISTEN FOR THE r mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmw INCLUDED ARE ALL NAME BRANDS WOMEN'S SHOES ALARM AND WIN FIFTH 2 Fine Art Prints 22 FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY ON WEEK ' 9F FAMILY SHOES *3 One IV'x 14" and one 4"x 5" print & A FRE| BOX OF ONE RACK MAJOR OVERHAULS UNTIL FEB. 15 With this coupon and a $ 80 $ 80 I Purchase of $5 or more CHOCOLATE COVERED PRICED FROM 4 tO 21 WOMEN'S SHOES MF 65 diesel-matic with 13.6X 38 tires. ' This Coupon Good at A&P Fob. 8 thru Fob. 14,1971 ' | MR 35 utility with back hoe & loader. Worth 1.08 Limit Ono Coupon per Family g CHERRIES. PERSON ALL SNOW BOOTS REDUCED $522 New Holland 130 bu. single beater spreader. MP 88 7-16 plow semi-mounted, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn Hush Puppies, Connies, Jolenes, And All AT CASH REGISTER ONE RACK MF 86 6-14 plow semi-mounted. Waterproof Women's and Children's IH 12 ft. wheel disc. mwmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiK WHEN ALARM SOUNDS $ 22 $ 22 CHILDREN'S SHOES John Deere 3 bottom mounted plow. Through SAVE Oliver 3 bottom mounted plow, March 28 •$2 With This Coupon IS THE WINNER. - 4 to 16 $322 MF 3 bottom mounted plow. s Mediterranean Brilllon 18 ft. wheel drag. 95 With this Also MF 46 4-row planter. > Mirror 3 Coupon IH 458 4-row planter. Owosso REG. Good at A&P through March 2Bj 1971 AC-WD with narrow front. 5.95 Limit Ono Coupon por Family Durand. , - MF 180 Diesel-with 15.5. x 38 tires* ST. JOHNS \mmwmmmmmriwmmmmmmmm and New Ida single beater spreader. 121 N. Clinton ECONOMY New Idea 201 spreader. S Prices Effective Through Sunday, Feb. 14th S Phone 224-2213 SHOE STORE • Strand's Shoes == Wo Roscrvo The Right To Limit Quantities =3 First in Foot Fashions with Famous Brand Shoos Ionia IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI -*H£'«' 1 , "«*WV y" . v«W(tVW8^ #' vWMfcSrf* ^ .***« .^*»,' • '.&Li>y,*> •••.tt*f.«:'W«i. ' K'&W WH *#B«wl>'\ **. Wr •. .iftinK, .'. jrvt. '.>!*•>» -•^W'B.I,.,I.I'.> iti.ii^wMy*'-fiW &&3S$8B3S33888&8^^ Beat Ionia, Grand Ledge :s I edwings on verge o f West crown 1 % Things looked ,a bit too even on 11 field goals and 10 free Others scoring for St. Johns Both teams struck for 31 field to the Redwing to.tal on six field, Friday night for the St. Johns throws. Eislerhasaseasonscor- were Brian Carpenter (2), Steve goals during the contest but St. goals and three free throws, Redwings when they traveled ing total of 297 points. Mike Mead (14), Fred Root (6), Randy Johns held the power at the free while Mike Brown tossed in 14 S to Grand Ledge in an effort to Brown added 15 points on seven Atkinson (8) and. Dennis Le- throw line by dropping in 23 of points on six field goals and two stay on top in the West Central buckets and one free throw. Veck (8)". 32 attempts for a slick.72 per Charities. & Athletic Conference, cent pace. . Other Redwing scorers were & The Redwings started the con Carpenter (3), Root (7), Atkin « test by falling behind the Comets Grand Ledge hit 13 of 21 free son (7), Gregg Lounds (4) and 17-12 at the end of the first throws for a 62 per cent average. Ken Schueller (2). quarter, but made up for the The Redwings started looking for the West Central title Tuesday The Redwings outscored the SPORTS lapse In the next frame by out- Bulldogs frpm the floor, 30-28 scoring Grand Ledge 20-15 to night when they drubbed the Ionia Bulldogs 89-71. but really pulled away in free tie up the game- 32-32 by half- throw shooting—29 of 36 for St. WEDNESDAY time. St. Johns took control of the game from the first basket and Johns compared with 15 of 22 • The Wings roared ,out of the for Ionia. SECTION locker room to dominate the never lost the lead as Eisler FEBRUARY 10, 1971 second half, scoring 27.points cam e through with a 37-point The Redwing junior varsity in the third quarter and added performance. defeated Ionia 74-51 but dropped 26 in the fourth to win by 10, "Dean the Dream" shot at a a decision to Grand Ledge 79-74. 85-75. • 50 per cent clip from the floor, Scoring by quarters: St. Johns shooting ace Dean hitting 14 of 28 field goals and St. Johns 21 24 17-27-89 Eisler neared the 300-point sea added nine free throws in 12 Ionia 11 21 21 18-71 You too, will get quick results with Clinton son mark by dumping in 32 points attempts for a 75 per cent ef fort. St.. Johns 12 20 27 26-85 / Steve Mead added 15 points Grand Ledge 17 15 22 21-75 County News classified ads! if new car financing has got you bugged . .' . et your dealer do it but, first, tell him you COLLISION COURSE- , ALL ARMS AND LEGS , *.• '..:...;.,-•*•-;•. ..~.. Four ar.ms.andf.four legs are Ionia's Steve HaUSSerman (25) sails into ^ more than enough to qualify for a collision course With Redwing Fred Root ~ ;'*'••"' v/arit it from * "ft!gK:^."s: c-li'O p,l vbasketball 4n> Free throw power pushes St, Johns', Elsie and Valley Farms Drive-up and Walk-up, Bath past Fowlerville Windows and Fowlerville outscored Bath Stoll's 26-polnt output came Fowler and Laingsburg Paul Stoll and Lynn Vietzke on seven field goals and 12 free pumped in 23 points at the free from the floor by netting 24 Offices A NO-BUG DEAL is what you look for in buckets while Bath connected on throws while Vietzke hit on four throw line Friday to Win over field shots and 11 big free throws. Fowlerville in a double overtime 19. But the game hinged on the OPEN a new car and the same trouble-free ar thriller, 67-64. free throw power of Bath, as the Bath's J.V. team lost a close one by two points 68-66. "The victory tied Bath for sec Bees dropped in 29 charities in 42 attempts while Fowler Bath 14 19 8 15 2 9-67 ond place in the Ingham County Fowlerville 19 18 9 10 2 6-64 Sat. Feb. 13 rangements are yours when Clinton Na League with Fowlerville, both ville managed 16 in 26 attempts. 6-3. • ' t. Fowlerville led in the first a.m. to noon tional Bank handles your financing. Your three quarters, but heavy foul ing by the Gladiators in the fourth turned the game over to dealer knows the ins and outs of financ Bath. The Bees rallied to take a six point lead.but a basket by ing dutos - new or used - so if a change of Gladiator Richie Lewis tied the" score at the gun 56-56i . In the first overtime, Stoll cars is in your plans.tell him you want- scored two points but was count ered by Lewis who netted two points thus bringing up the sec Clinton National Bank. His smile will tell ond overtime. Deadly ^shooting from the line - you he knows why. . .it's bug-free! ' netted Dave Smith four, points, Vietzke three and Stoll a pair. to outdistance the Gladiators by - three points^ ; Leading scorer was Stoll with 26 points; Vietzke netted 19, Randy Markham pumped In 10, Smith accumulated eightandTom Mitchell scored four points. The Bees shot 60 per 'cent from the foul line. Top ski state Michigan is the top skiing state in the nation, according to the Michigan Tourist Council. It fias ski areas to fit every budget, mma from simple ski hills with mod • * *7 CLINTON CLINTON est rope tows and snack bars NATIONAL NATIONAL to posh, ultra-modern resorts «* with four-place chair lifts* heated BANK AND TRUST COMPANY swimming pools and continental cuisine. "WO" •nough to SERVE You ... SMALL •nouflh to KNOW You" ALL ALONE Indy driver Now . . • 11 off ices serving the Clinton area t Redwing Dean Eister (44) is surrounded by- Indy race driver Sammy Ses sions will be back forahothertry Bulldogs but managed two points, oh a.hook at theT.C. 250.Sessidnsisspon shot,* Looking on are Scott Adams'(45), Durt ' i*, sored by Marine Distributors of MEMBER F.D.hC. 1 Kaedincj (51), Kick Ludwick (25.) and .Steve \ Detroit and Will be attempting >'<• to qualify on a Moto Ski Bullet/ Walters 23 , all of Ionia. mmmmmmmm Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February TO, 1971 Top Vikings 90-74 Panthers rip Potterville in wild free throw event By TIM YOUNKMAN - Both teams were even during Pierce (1), Mark Simon (4), Chuck Editor the third period, when each squad Berkimer (8), Dan Davis (4) and managed 23 points, but the roof Dan Ruble (7). .«•"• , * -w It seems to be the year of the fell in for Potterville when foul The win enabled them to take i * -.S^ '< free throw. ' ' trouble ripped through the Viking over second spot In the Central : Each' week several Clinton bench, taking out all of the^start- Michigan Athletic Conference be County teams win or lose de ers leaving only four men toplay hind Fowler, since Pewamo- pending on their prowess- at the out the final two minutes. j Westphalia's game with Portland charity stripe. S,t, Patrick was postponed due to DeWitt took advantage of the But DeWitt and Potterville de poor traveling conditions. The Viking problem by hitting 24 cided to do up the foul shooting teams had been tied for the sec points against 12 for Potterville in grand style during their clash ond spot. in DeWitt Friday night. to wrap up the game. Both teams combined to man The Panthers have three re age a whopping 107 free throw DeWitt outscored Potterville from the floor by hitting 30 field maining games with CMAC op attempts through a total of 67 ponents and one non-conference personal fouls. goals compared to 17 for the Vikings. The Panthers dropped match scheduled before March The game marked the return a bit at the Iqul line by hitting Madness begins March 1. of Loren Ward to the Panther 30 of 48 attempts while Potter lineup after weeks of watching ville popped for 40 of 59. DeWitt will face Owosso St. from the bench with a leg in Paul Friday, then travel to jury. Ward came in to pick up Haslett Tuesday. The big re nine points on three field goals Ron Wilcox led the Panthers with 24 points on seven field match with league leading Fow and three field goals during the ler is set for Feb. 19 at De- 90-74 DeWitt victory. goals and a near-perfect 10 of 12 attempts from the charity Witt. The Panthers wrap up the DeWitt started the game by line. > season against Webberville on the taking a healthy seven pointlead, Andy Cusack hit four field Spartan's home court Feb. 26. 21-14, at the end of the first goals and a two-for-two effort HARD WORK. . . . eight minutes of play but found SWISH, ANYWAY at the free throw line. the lead cut to five by halftlme, The Panther JV squad topped St. Johns Redwing center Dean 43-39. Potterville 85 to 58 In the pre liminary event. Eisler (44) is about to swish a The Vikings pumped in 25 Ten other Panthers reached That's tHe key to basketbdl (success at St. Johns, according-to Coach Scoring by quarters: jumper from the free throw line points in the second quarter the scoring column Including Pat Mike Young, as his Junior Redwings practice ball handling dur ing a despite the efforts of Ionia's DeWitt 21 22 23 24-90 against a 22-point effort by the Botke (5), Doug Klaver (5), Mike warmup session last week. Phil Lesky (43). Panthers, Moody (5), Gordon Keck (4), Potterville 14 25 23 12-74 JV teams: proving grounds for varsity By BOB GAVAN trophies to come to Clinton coun ing to Warner, is the team to which, according to Warner, will News Staff Writer ty. six of them can come through beat. help tremendously in-the future. for me." Fowler's JV team coached by Out of the starting five, four St. Johns JV's started the St. Johns lost a close game with Junior varsity teams generally Steve Spicer has compiled an Im are in the double figures with season off with a bang winning Hastings 78-75 to' set their over are neglected as far as news_ pressive record, 12-0. Spicer Jim Hengesbach, leading scorer. six straight, but, were blitzed at all at 7-6. coverage is concerned. says that his teams major asset Warner thinks the team has is "good defense. "They have kept Waverly and then lost to Mason However, these "farm teams" great potential, citing the game All the coaches interviewed In have a tremendous impact onthe opponents scoring down to a 34- in one weekend. According to with Laingsburg, he said, "In Coach Mike Young, «the team is dicated that the league is well future of any high school's bas<- point average, while averaging five - minutes, . they scored 33 balanced and that there will be ketball teams record. 60 points themselves. down somewhat, but will pick points." Quite impressive for up." some exciting games in the fu The junior varsity slot is the His team of 11 sophomores and any team. The team's offense, ture. last grooming step reached by average is 70 points. Young said that the team's as three freshmenisawellbalanced set Is balance, "although they aspiring young basketball unit. Spicer states that "they P-W nowhasorganizedbasket- players. After years of maturing, don't have height, I can go to Next week: a look at DeWitt, have played ball together for at ball, on the grade school level, the bench and know that five or Bath and Ovid-Elsie. playing elementary school and least five years, many of them Junior high ball, the player fin starting in the fourth grade." _ , , j ally has a chance to be noticed. - The games to watch will be i US-27 This is where the future stars with DeWitt and Pewamo-West - ••••••••• 224-2345 of the varsity team begin to show phalia, says Spicer. JOHNS their 'stuff,' This is their prov Coach Ron Warner, Pewamo- ing ground. Westphalia, says that fast breaks This reporter, took a look at and running account for a lot of Sports three of the JV teams in the their scoring. Currently 9,- 3^ I W '•—• •*•'! ••' t* • county and came up with^this overall, they are looking forward iJ?M iJ n r evaluation, be prepared for Some to* meeting Fowler, who, accord- t*Kiwt. ni OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88—4-door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering,, r f\ power; brakes, .radio, tinted glass, air conditioning. A Rl C f | |fl & FORD MUSTANG Mach I, 8 cyl., 3-speed floor shift console, radio. CHEVROLET CORVAIR—2-door hardtop, 6 cyl., automatic, radio. OLDSMOBILE TORO'NADO Deluxe, 8 cyl., automatic, full power, air condition ing, tilt wheel, 'AM/FM radio. / * m CHEVROLET IMPALA Custom Coupe, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes', air conditioning, radio. '* » Zr", «*TK» - • J - PONTIAC GTO-2-door hardtop, 8 cyl., 3 - speed floor shift, Vinyl top, radio. _ f JIVE FIVE • OLDSMOBILE 98 Luxury sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, full power, air condition ing, AM/FM radio, ylnyl top, 6-way seat, tilt wheel. JUMP BALL That's the indication on the wall at Pewamo-Westphalia's gymnasium during a practice session for the Junior Pirates. They have compiled a Fowler's JV squad has been playing together winning record of 9-3, for more than five-years, according to Coach Steve Spicer, Spicer said that some of the Conservation players had been together since fourth grade FORD RANCH wagon, 8 cyl., standard transmission, radio. calender ball. Here the junior Eagles practice with all MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power brakes, Feb. 18-19: Monthly meeting the flurry of the top-ranked Eagle varsity radio. of Michigan Water Resources Commission at Capitol Park- OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC 88—2-door hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic,power steering, Quality Motel, Lansing. power brakes j radioi i Feb; 19-20: 15th Annual ConT- The ference of Michigan Natural Re MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE- 6 cyl, standard.transmission, radio. sources Council at the Kellog Center for Continuing Education, BIG Michigan State University, East •1965 Lansing. Theme: Land Use Plan ning. SWITCH Feb. 28: End of all spearing OLDSMOBILE 88— 4- door sedan, 8 cyl., automatic, power steering, power through the ice. **Closure on brakes, radio, deluxe Interior, walleye, muskellunge, and north Isto ern pike covers all waters except OLDSMOBILE F-85 — 2-door sedan, 8 cyl., standard transmission, radio. northern Lake Huron. **End of sturgeon fishing in non-trout HQ streams and inland flakes, FORD GALAXIE 500-2-door hardtop, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Change your "Fuel""... . . and **Finale. for bobcat hunting in . radio. J the difference will amaze you! northern Lower Peninsula, MASTER PCA LOANS Trucks Wayne Feeds may REDUCE BLEND ;1967 CHEVY- TRUCK-.80 SERIES-rCab and chassis, 8 cyl., 4 speed, 2 speed not convert a milk rNTEREST DHff CONCENTRATE Vppwfif: steering, power brakes, radio, heavy duty equipment, , rruck but you'll COSTS Fortified with Ask about ,PCA's VitA&Vit. D-l:l 1968 EL CAMINO DeLUXE—8 cyl., automatic, power steering, radio. notice the difference unique moncy-saVlng in your production interest formula . . . and one- calcium-phosphorus application loan plan . . , Good ratio to help prevent reasons why PCA is FIRST IN FARM CREDIT. the milk fever complex. FARMER'S PRODUCTION CREDIT & Oldsmobile & ^ ASSOCIATION V CO-OP ELEVATOR Westphalia Milling Co South US-27 Dial 224-2345 1104 S. US-27 St. Johns FOWLER Ph, 582-2661 Phone 224-3662 Westphalia, Mich, Page 3 B Wednesday, February 10, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO Clinton County News NATURAL COLOR 8 X 10 Family Portrait or PACKAGE OF BOTH SUBSCRIPTION gmfl'i bin i-j Personalized Stationery, OFF&R.S.EXP4RE 5 p.m FEB. 19, 1971 AS A NEW 2-YEAR SUBSCRIBER you receive a full color 8 x 10 family portrait professionally prepared by V^e!lco^ Jeri Toben Studios cii*ton AS A NEW 1-YEAR SUBSCRIBER you receive 60 note sheets plus matching envelopes personalized tp your order SUBSCRIBE NOW BY MAILING POSTAGE FREE i * COUPON AT THE LEFT or by visiting Clinton County News •yvtve, \c*6 120 E: Walker - St. Johns, Mi. cttp a .«. . it's a great idea Pa9e 4B • CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 Page 5 Q Wednesday, February 10, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan aupdauai ests, have dramatized the need for a clear-cut plan which will But drop "final bouts enable the DNR to manage re sources of the park for the most utdoor notes compatible uses. ! In a move to get things rolling St. Johns Six' win ig gloves cara in Lansing on the plan, the DNR is meeting with interested groups and indiv-^ The six St. Johns boxers who Padget who Jost a decision to gave Roberto Rosltas a feather to-date management plan cover iduals, underscoring the need for were winners at Lansing's Fenske in 1969, scored a de weight victory over Len Sleeper Briefing sessions with various their help, backgrounding them on Golden Gloves District com - of Lansing. conservfition-minded organiza- ing the 58,000-acre area in Go cision with sharp lefts to the-head gebic and Ontonagon counties. the park's history and problems, petition meet missed the mark and rights to the body of Fenske. In the novice bouts, Mike San ' tlons are being held around th,e and outlining how they can play by losing all the bouts to decis state by the Department of Natu It has been triggered by re Terry Dean won the light mid Miguel exhibiting tremendous peated efforts to log, mine, and an important role in the area's ions in final competition Satur dleweight bout by a TKO In the skill earned a decision over Ron ral Resources to mobilize broad- upcoming study. day in Grand Rapids. St. Johns based citizen participation in a otherwise develop areas within third over Lansing's Andrew Humphrey of Owosso. The fight the park, most of which was ded Under Its efforts to rally cit finished third in the district Perkins. brought the fans to their feet. full-scale study Qf Porcupine meet. Mountains State Park. icated as a nature reservationby izen support, theDNRisattempt- Rick Cole twice floored Lan Dick Blemaster, St. Johns, 270 the former Conservation Com ing to draw out the broadest In the di'stricts open bouts, sing Carlos Vlllin to win the light pound novice heavyweight won his The study, 'called for by the mission in 1954. possible representation, running Dick Padgett of St. Johns gained welterweight crown by a TKO crown by a decision bout over Natural Resources Commission Those threats, stirring heated from "conservatives" to those revenge over Howard Fenske of at :30 of the second round. Frank Sebal of Albion. last December, will lay the embroilments between conserva whose views of resource andpark Lansing in their heavyweight Three solid left-right combin St. Johns Golden Gloves team is groundwork for an exacting, up- tionists and development inter management are "liberal." bout. ations midway into the final round coached by Wayne Beaufore. \ We reserve the right to limit tjuantities Copyright The Kroger Co. 1971 ' Prices & Coupons good in St. Johns Monday, Feb. 1 thru Sat., Feb, 13, 1971 & Handsome U.S.G0VT GRADED CHOICE KRO (_ .*£ H TENDERAY Only USDA CHOICE, grain-fed beef is placed in special rooms where controlled climate speeds up NATURAL tendering while beef is still peak- EUAWAWTfrtO r&feDfitt fresh with NATURAL juices and flavor. That's why your beef is BOTH naturally fresh and naturally tender every time you buy Kroger rand Beef and all your favorite meat cuts Tenderay Beef, Kroger guarantees it. I CAN TAKE IT! Terry Dean, light middleweight champ, can take as well as give punches. CORNERED Family Pak Terry, Dean of St. Johns has Andrew Per kins In the corner. He won by a TKO in the Family Pak Whole third round. Fryer Breasts.^. lb59* Family Pak U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Chuck Steak Ib 79* Family Pak U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay $J19 Ranch Steaks lb. Precooked Breaded Perch Fillets lb59* Boneless Beef Silver Platter Boneless Hygrade West Virginia Leg-0-Pork * Sliced $119 U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay E-Z Carve Roast lb. 89 Bacon % lb. pkg. Delmonico Steak 1 Marhoefer Shurtenda Chicken or CONNECTING Canned Beef lb. $059 % St. Johns'Roberto Rositas, dark trunks, " connects with a right to win the Golden Gloves Ham .3 lb. size .lb. 89 U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Patties..: featherweight crown. photos by Chuck Cheeney. E-2 Slice DQi Center Slice Kroger All Beef Pot Roast.... £,., *• " Ski-flying Slopes double U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay , , Smoked % Breakfast Michigan boasts the only ski- The number of skiers using Boneless ' ' , ,lb flying hill in the Western Hemi Michigan slopes has more than $179 Ham 89 Sausage.. 1 lb. pkg. doubled in the last 10 years, 39 sphere, and one of only five in Kansas City Steak u>. the world, according totheMIch- according to the MichiganTourist U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay igan Tourist Council. Copper Council. During the 1969-70sea 1159 Kwick Krisp Gordons* Family Pak Peak Ski-Flying Hill, north of son, Michigan attracted a record Sizzle Steak ,ib. *1 Ironwood in Michigan's Upper 350,000 skiers, as compared to Peninsula, is as high as a 24- 150,000 during 1959-60. Pre U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Sliced $119 Link Pork t story building, stretching 282 season estimates indicate the 89 feet skyward, and attracts inter 1969-70 record will be surpassed Boneless Chuck Steak L during 1970-71 winter season. DdCOn 2 lb. pkg. 1 Sausage... lb. 69 national competition. \ * Page $B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1971 Darlene Burk 11 John Hayes 13 Janie Meyer 12 Vicki Schneider 10 Karen Casteel 11 Stuart Hazle 10 Harry Moldenhauer 12 Diane Schomisch 12 Sheila Chamberlain 11 Judy Heibeck 10 Barbara Moon 10 Bruce Seyfrled 11 Johns High School honor ro Tina Chmiko 11 Beth Henning 10 Cherie Munro 10 Melinda Slim 10 Jack Cuthbert 12! Christine Henning 14 Kathy Murray ' 11 Catherine Simon - 11 Keith Foote (6),-. «. 12 Raymond Taylor 10 Debbie Archer 12 Richard Cuthbert 11 LouAnn Henning 10 Linda Myers 12 Pam Smith ' 10 Seniors Anne Fox (6) .,., •;• 18 Renee Thelen 11 Sandra Ashenfalter. 12 Janet Davis 14 Rodney Henning 12 Mary McDowell - y 10 Faith Sommer 12 Cathy French - 14 Vickie Thelen' 10 William Bailey 10 WUliam DeCamp 14 Cindy Hettler 15 Richard Parker ' il Tracey Speers 10 Vickie Amos (6) " ie Janice Ballinger 11 Kim Delo 10 Marguerite Holme's 11 Steven Parks 10. David Spousta 12 Janet Andrews • - 12 Marie Geller ; ,. 10 KimThrun(6) 17 Paula Gibson .•. . . 14 Thomas Tucker (6) 15 Susan Barclay 12 Carol Doyle 13 Marc Hufnagel 10 Jack Patterson 13 Lisa Stachel 10 Randy Atkinson: •* 10 Rosemary Barrett 10 Richard Dunigan 11 , David-Iacovoni 14 Gene Pederson 12 Brian Studer 14 Ralph Bailey -*•'--' ^ . .. i Michael Grost (6) , 13 Susan Watts 12 Z Jill Guernsey -.: 12 Renne Bashore 10 Deborah Eiseler 11 James Irrer 12 Paula Pope 11' Jack Surdenik 10 Joanne Benedict (6) ' - 14 11 Lynn Weber (6) Kathleen Halmo.-.. 12 Mark Barz 14 Eileen Feldpausch , 11 Debbie Jaqulsh 10 Jon Prowant 12 Bonnie Swanchara 10" Connie Burnhara (6) - - 14 13 Nancy Welsh (6) , James Harte (C) --,-,- 10 Debbie Bauer 11 JeffFerriss 10 Betty Jolly 12 Stephanie Pytlowany] 10 John Swanchara 12 Judy Butler (4); . • • * n 15 Craig Williams Judy Haske .-...-. Mark Williams (6) 12 Katherlne Bergdolt 12 Wayne Flermoen 13 Angela Karber 15 Kathy Quick 12 Penny Taylor 12 Marianne Butler (6) 12 13 Kevin Hayes (6)-. 15 Michael Wilson 11 Becky Bond 14 Thomas French 10 Rhonda Lucas 11 David Rappuhn 12 Debbie Thelen 15 Margaret Castner- . •' 10 Eric Bond KathyHazle(6) 13 Beverly Wing 10 13 Beckie Gibson 11 Leonard Mailand 10 Marilyn Rennells 10 Leon Thelen il Debra Cochrun J, 12 Gloria Bond PaulHebeler . ...:._• 12 Mark Young 12 13 Sharon Green 13 Denlse Makara 12 Diane Rensberry 12 William Thelen 14 Ron Cuthbert • r • 10 Debbie Brussel Dennis Henning;(6X 13 15 Robert Halmo 12 paulette Martis 10 Barbara Ritz , 12 Stephanie Toth . ,,-\ l% Jim Davis " • 10 Ruth Brya Jacqueline Heuer. - 12 Freshmen 11 Todra Haske 14 Gina Mazzolini 14 Richard Robbins 10 Peter DeCamp 10 Richard Buggs Continued on 7B '"j - Kim Hopko :—,. . 10 Jay Anthes 10 12 Eugene Hatch 13 Doug Merignac 12 Monica Rogers , 10 GwenDickman ' 12 Bernadetfce, Jorae ... Brenda DowningV 11 ; 13 Bonnie Kimball^? ., 12 Thomas Doyle 10 Laura KnightJ Diane Dunkel (6) -.'" • 14 11 r John Kruger (6)., 14 Mary jo Durner .' 12 Margaret Kuni;z has Barbara Eaton v. • 10, • iJbU 11 .Mary LaBrie 13 John Estes (6) •': 15 Cynthia LaChappelle • - ;;.-10 Linda Feldpausch (6) 13 Cynthia Lanterman (6) more 15 Jeanne Ferden H. \ n Michelle Lenon Jim Findlay • * 10 Jim Lewis ,•/[[ 12 Richard Fisher - 10 Donetta Mankey '"',. 10 weekly Phyllis Flak -' • 10 Mary Matter 1 J Sandy Flak 10 Sharon MazzoUniV 12 Rick Flegel 10 Tom Moldenhauer (6) 12 Earlene Flegler 10 Nancy McCausey t 11 David Flermoen ^ 11 Lori McQueen 12 Gary French (6) ' 14 Debbie Nobis Prices good Monday Feb. 8 11 Robert Friesen 10 Phyllis Ochis. plus Double 14 thru Saturday Feb. 13,1971 Kathy Gaffney ' n -. .Eugene*I*atterson (6) , Charles'Gelier (4) ;''' "* 10 " ' 17 In St. Johns Connie Gover(6). v *16? 'V,t,!2 Kathy Grost 12 Nancy Presocki 13 ^Christine Haker (6) 16 Cheryl Price 10 iLdrraine^Hargei' .•_ .12 Dave Rademacher (6) "•", • i3 :'D'ean Harper -, .. - " 712" /K&ren Rademac'ner • 12 Lawrence Hatch ' il CeliaR&riuS ''»' * * 13 Lynn Richards 11 Larry^Hayes .. -. --. -12 K Andy Henning (6) * -13 Marilyn Romig >/'J_ y "-V13 Judy Roof (6) Pattie Henning (4) . 9 14 Kent Scheuller 12 Mary Hott (4) 8 Jackie Slade Brad Huntley (4) 10 - 13 % Denice Smith (6) 13 Kathy Irrer (6) . ... 18 Dennis Smith Ann Jensen ; 11 11 Trudy Smith 11 Deanne Jorae , . .10 Vickie Snyder 15 Christine Jumper (6) . - 12 : Karin Sommer 12 • DiannKanaski 13 Jack Spencer : 11 Curtis Keck, _ , 10 15 Robert Keilen . - ,. *. 12 Larry Spitler (6) 13 Vicki Kellogg 10 Barbara Spousta Judy Keyes .10 Janet Stampski, (6) : 12 Christine Kissane .11 Mark Stephenson (6) 12 Marsha Stevens (6) Karen Kohls * .„ 14 15 Catherine Stoddard Chris Kramer .11 , 11 Beth Stork (6) QuentinKuntz .. ,•--•... *2 14 Mary Summer Barbara Kurncz (4) , , 10 13 Sharon Sudenik Mary LeFevere 13 10 Edna Sutf in Pink or Lemon Kandu 22 fl. oz. Dean Lerg (6) 15 10 Marcia Tait 14 Liquid Detergent or 32 fl. oz. Maureen Lewis 12 LuAnne Theleri (6) 17 Home Pride Greg Lounds (6) . 12 Janie Thrush 15 Barb Maier 10 Fresh Sweet .-' , Debra Turner , 11 Larry Mankey 10 Fabric Softener Lloyd Upham . 11 Pineapple each Stephen Mead 10 Laura Vandervort 12 For A Unique Dessert Susan Mohnke (4) ; _ JK __ 10 10 Jane Vitek l7t .|;^ 1 Ron Motz rigug aitKtia mil J Thomas Motz^v,, ... .- 12 Amy Wellman (6) „-,'cx gfroplcal Trf|t Hi|4n Vltami»lil^ rsoK Diana Whitmore :,-,;i3 papayas "*& &*. •»-. 'i^^^^^^-^^'tr-^^^t.- Linda Murphy „,r -. „ .. 11 ^btls. Robert Wilkie 11 Meaty, Heavy 1 James McQueen t . . , • "13 Ruth Willette • 14 DebOchis t ' 12 Coconuts ...;...... each Robin Wilson (6) 13 Therese Olivier (6) 16 75 Size Special Imported *. Marilyn Parker 11 Lorna Winter 11 Douglas Parks 10 Paul witgen (6) 13 Jaffa Oranges bf°r Fresh Grade A Rodney Pasch , . 14 Colleen Wood (6) 18 Juice Van Patterson 12 Patricia Woodbury 10 5-ib.ba959* Medium Eggs Kathi Woodhams 10 Oranges , Linda Patton ' 12 Kroger 100% Pure Kathy Randolph (4) ""* 8 oz. bti. Randy Randolph 11 Orange Juice...... , 64«. Thomas Rasdale 15 Sophomores 88 Size Sunkist Seedless • Ruth Remus ' • 13 Navel Oranges ; for Lambert Rehmann 11 Mary Ellen Albers 16 £m dozen fUy Anna Barber (6) 14 2V2 inch Red Crystal Rhyna'rd (4) 8 Jumbo Hamburg Fresh New Crop Calif. Patricia Richards 12 James Barnes 10 Lynn Riley 10 Sharon Barnes (6) ^ . 18 Delicious Onions Asparagus Cheryl Romig (4) . 8 Jill Bunce 11 . Apples Joan Rosekrans 11 Chris Chant 12 Linda Cole (6) 16 SCHEDULE *'A' 8* 5 Annual II K s ° Taxes for 1968 and •51 h §* Prior Years < hO Dol.' Cts. 8' y H (UP-** if lift &a Dol. Cts, Tax Sale T5N-R1W, beg on N&S 1/4 in sd ft. to beginning. . of Sec 16-TSN-R2W, th W 200', N tKQ Dol. cts. tnfi Doi. 6ts. 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 ofNW 1/4, Sec. 14-T8N-R2W. STATE OF MICHIGAN, •s 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. ofS 1/2 of Sec. 7.T5N-R2W. 14 40 1968 149.91 N 132 ft, E 247.5 ft to bg, Exc W 66 7 1968 70.33 In the Circuit Court for the S Plat No. 1, a part of E 1/2 of SW 16 1968 782.88 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-R1W, except the Lot H 59 of Walnut Estates # 4, a Lot 154 of River Woodi a Subd of part County of Clinton § * '28 1967 200.83 of the NW Cor of the SE 1/4 of 29 .75 1968 97.68 N 2 ft. thereof. proposed Subd. in E 1/2 of NE 1/4 28 1968 183.42 ofS 1/2 of Sec, 7.T5N-R2W. Sec. 16 T8N-R2W. In the Matter of the Com Part of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of Sec. 29, 1968 26.68 Sec, 16T5N-R2W. 7 1968 42.28 plaint of Allison Green, » « J2.M GENEVA SHORES SUBD. 16 1 1968 147.90 State Treasurer of the State T5N-R1W desc as: beg on N&S 1/4 Com. 250 ft. S of NE corner of Outlot 16 1968 36.67 Lot 182 of River Wood, a Subd of-part Corn, at NE cor of Sec. 18-T8N-R2W, ss 11 line sd Sec, 1122 ft S from N 1/4 ofS 1/2 of Sec. 7,T5N-ft2W, of Michigan, for and In be < fnQ Dol. Cts. C Supv. Plat No. 1 of Park Lake, Lot # 62 of Walnut Estates jjf 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 Qh tan cor, th S alg 1/4 line 156.2 ft, S 200 ft, W 190 ft., N 41.8 ft., W 89 proposed subd in E 1/2 of NE 1/4 7 1908 42.2B sale of certain lands for BATH TOWNSHIP part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. E 18 rds to pt of beg. taxes assessed thereon. W 247.5 ft, N 156.2 ft, E 247.5 ft ft thence N 158 ft., E 279 ft to Sec. 16T5N-R2W. 1968 18 4.5 1968 73.25 to beg. 7 92.77 beginning. 16 1968 36.67 Lot 40, Geneva Shores, a SUPV. PLAT OF VALLEY S 40 acres of E 3/4 of SE 1/4, except On reading and filing the complaint The SE 1/4 of the SE 1/4 of Section 1, subd on a FARMS NO. 2 29 .89 . 1968 121.35 1968 234.96 Com In cent of Turner St S26 degrees part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, a parcel of land ofNE corner running of the State Treasurer of the State of T5N-R1W. Exc com at aptN995.62', East 5 acres of W 30 acres of N 40 T5N-R2W. Michigan praying for a judgment in 15' E 240 ft from its int's'n with N 7 1968 103.99 5 rods N & S by 20 rods E&W, Sec. W 989.42', N 62' from SE cor; th acres of S 60 acres of E 1/2 of Lot 57, Supv. Plat of Valley FarmsNo. favor of the State of Michigan, against W 350', S 150', E 350', N 150' SUPERVISOR'S PLAT OF line of S 23 A of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, Lot 54, Geneva Shores, a subd pn a 19-T8N-R2W. / each parcel of land therein described, SE 1/4, Sec. 33-T5N-R1W. Sec. 17, T5N-R2W, th S 26 degrees 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. for the amounts therein specified, to beg. SMITH'S SUBD. part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. 19 39.40 1968 248.88 claimed to be due for taxes, Interest 33 5 1968 121.75 15' E 151 ft, N 61 degrees 15' E 33 1968 148.34 1 38.79 1968 242.05 1968 132.05 LEBANON TOWNSHIP and charges on each such parcel of 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. Lot 58, Geneva Shores, a Lot., 76, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms land, and that such lands be sold for Com at SE cor of Sec 1 T5N-R1W, subd on a No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. part of the W 60 acres of the S 1/2 Smith's Subdivision, BathTwp. 42 ft th NE'ly to a pt. part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, 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-R1W, TSN-R2W. 33 . • 1968 183.42 South 1/2 of NW 1/4 of Section of Michigan, 89 degrees-47'W 989.42' th N 0 de- 1968 211.30 17 1968 59.11 7 1968 109.60 lying E of center of Center Rd. Com at a pt 678 ft E of N 1/4 post of Lot 68, Geneva Shores, a Lot 93, Supv. Plat of Valley Farms 9 80 1968 264.94 It is Ordered that said Complaint grees-14'E 62 ft for pt of beg; th subd on a No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. will be brought on for hearing and 34 2.54 1968 347.35 BENGAL TOWNSHIP Sec. 20 , T5N-R2W, th S 407 ft, part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, • OLIVE TOWNSHIP N 89 degrees-47W 350 jt jo cent The E 4 A of W 15,45 A of that part of T5N-412W. 33 . 1968 . 23.04 judgment at the March term of this of Peacock Rd. th'S'O'degrees- E 107 ft, N 407 ft, W 107 ft to beg, "7 1968 70,33 Com. 792» S of NW corner of E 1/2 Court, to be held at St, Johns, in the NE 1/4 Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S 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. S 430 ft of W 304 ft of N i/2 of 20 1 > 1968 650.89 Lot 73, Geneva Shores, a subd on a on the alh day of March A.D. 1971, of M78. SW 1/4 of Beg. 630' W of S 1/4 post of Sec. part of S 1/2 of Sec. 7, Farms No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-K2W. thence S 165' thence E 1320' N 165 , th N 0 degrees-14'E 150 ft to pt T5N-R2W. 33 1968 ' 183.42 at the opening of the Court on that day, of beg. 35 4 1968 264.24 8 3 1968 234.57 20, then W 425', N 629 1/2', E 530', 7 1968 ' 87.17 W 1320 ft to beg, and that all persons interested in such The E S A of W 34.45 A of that part of West 50' of -East 15C)' of Lot 139, lands or any par>t thereof desiring 1 1.31 1968 218.80 South 16 acres of E 3/8 of the SW S 416 3/4', W 105', S 212 3/4' to Lot 78, Geneva Shores, a subd on a 13 5 1968 48.91 NE 1/4 Sec 35, T5N-R1W, lying S of 1/4; Also the W 5/8 ft of the SW 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- beg., Sec 20-T5N-R2W. part of S 1/2 of Sec 7, T5N-R2W. L W 165 ft of the E 1/2 Of W 1/2 Of by the State of Michigan, for such , ' . ». J ,„ .. , hwy M78. 1/4 all in Section. 20 7.5 1968 . 269.18 Sec. 33-T5N ^t2W. R1WD w ex c thr e A oc 7 , 1965 70,33 SW 1/4, Sec 14, T6N-R2W taxes, interest and charges, or any > N 24.85 rds thereof. 35 5 1968 270.18 10 16 Beg. 1191 1/2' N of S quarter post Lot 79, Geneva 33 1968 228.52 14 10 1968 174.24 part thereof, shall appear in said 3 27.57 1968 26B.10 Shores, a subd on a 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 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 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, T5N-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 1S68 360.58 of M78. acres of SW 1/4 of Sec. exc. 1/2 20 1968 91.72 Lot 80, Geneva Shores, a 209 W Valley Rd. Com at E 1/4 post Sec 21, T6N-R2W, above mentioned, and that in default 4 20 1968 21.95 subd on a 33 1968 18.03 thereof the same Will be taken as con Part of E 1/4 of Sec. 5, T5N-R1W. 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 of Sec. 7, T5N-R2W. N 24.6 rds, W 13 rds, S 24.6 rds., fessed and a judgment will be taken 5 135 acres of SW 1/4 sd sec. exc. E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec 21, 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 7 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. sdSec. 21. ' Complaint. And It is further ordered Ed sec and the cent of Cutler Rd, 33 1968 38.09 t that In pursuance of said judgment the th S 3050.6 ft on sdW line of E 1/4 Lot 4, Block 2, Bath. 35 84.5 1968 422.52 S 20 rds W 8 rds to beg. GENEVA SHORES NO. 1 21 2 1968 * 837.21 lands described In said Complaint for 2 1968 36.14 21 1 1968 35.69 Lot 144, Supv.* Plat of Valley Farms Com. 3,25 chains. W of E quarter post which a judgment of sale shall be sd sec to N line of SE 1/4 of SE BINGHAM TOWNSHIP No. 2, Sec. 33-T5N-R2W. 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-f 6N-R2W, run th N 24.6 taxes, interest and charges thereon as 2 1968 97.67 of Sec. 22-T5N-S2W, lying E of 33 1968 33.07 rds, th W 6.5 rds, the S 24.6 rds, th determined by such judgment, on the line sd SE 1/4, th N 3101 fttf W line Com at SW cor of E 1/2 of SE 1/4 part of the SE 1/4 of Sec. 8,T5N-ft2W i Lots 3 and 10, Block 6, Bath. White Oaks Subd. E 6.5 rds, topi of beg. first Tuesday in May thereafter, be of E 1/4 of sd sec, th S 85 degrees "of Sec 2, T7N-R2W,- th E 177 ft, 8 1968 103.90 WHITE OAKS SUBD. ginning at 10 o'olock a.m. on said day, 57'W alg cen Cutler Rd 715.8 ft 6 1968 381.70 N 279 ft, W 177 ft, S 279 ft to beg. 22 18 m/1 1968 196.78 Lot 88, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 21 1 19G8 363.02 or on the day or days subsequent to pt of 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 Com 175 ft E of cent of Sec. 22, T6N- thereto as may be necessary to com 2 1.11 1968 145.78 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W Lot 1 of White Oaks, a subd of a part 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 163.18 ft alg Alwd Rd, 11 1968 225.50 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 each and every parcel thereof, at the Beg 50 ft W of NE cor of Sec. 6, T7N-R2W, th W to NW cor of E 1/4 Lot 90, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on 22, T5N-R2W. office of -the County Treasurer, or at ,?„, „,„, . „ 0A, . w _„_ * 22 1 1968 99.89 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 1/4 of Sec. 8.T5N-R2W 22 1968 38.70 lected by him at the county seat of the N 264 ft, E 330 ft to pi of beg. CULVER'S PLAT # 1 to a pt 14,85 rds W. of E sec line, Com 4092.7 ft S of NE cor of Sec. 25, 8 1968 87.17 17' W 70.22 ft, S 86 degree 56' W T5N-R2W, th S 132 ft, W 213 ft, Lot 3 of White Oaks, a subd of a part 53.87 ft, N 387 ft to beg. County of Clinton, State of Michigan; g i IOAS 296 51 th N to pi of beg. Lot 92, Geneva Shores No.,1, a subd on of the SW 1/4 of theNE 1/4 of Sec. and that the sale then and there made _ ,.._ , ,, . K_ . „ , „ , N 132 ft, E 213 ft to beg; part of 22 _ 1968 134.72 will be a public sale and each parcel Beg 510 ft N of NE cor of S 1/2 of .Lots 34 and 35, Culver's Plat No. 1, 11 1.7 1968 103.99 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W BathTwp. S 1/2 of SE 1/4 of sd Sec. 25 22, T5N-R2W. Beg. at SE corner of Sec. 22, then W described in the judgment shall be NE 1/4 of Sec 6, T5N-R1W, th W Com in NW cor. of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 8 1968 126.45 22 1968 38.70 separately exposed for sale for the 2253 ft, N 290 ft E 2253 ft, S 290 1968 48.48 6 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 total taxes, interest and charges, and 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 the sale shall be made to the person ft to beg. th S 246 ft, W 366 ft & N 246 ft to part of theSW 1/4 of Sec. 8.T5N-R2W DUMONTS ADDITION TO of NW 1/4, Sec. 32, T5N-R2W Also of the SW 1/4 of theNE 1/4 of Sec. 243.5' to beg.," Sec. 22-T6N-R2W. paying the full amount charged against 6 15m/l 196* 348.S7 place of beg. Sec, 11-T7NR2W. 8 " 1968 ,749.21 22, T5N^12W. PARK LAKE HEIGHTS 11 2 - '1968 248.89 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 32 1968 395.24 22 1968 54.00 simple interest therein; or if no person The W 5 rds of N 30 rds of W 1/2 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W 1 acre In sq form In SE cor of NE 1/4 Lots 1, 2 and 3, Dumonts Addition to Beg at SW cor of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 Lot 10 of White Oaks, a subd of a part of NE 1/4, Sec. 24, T6N-R2W. . will pay the taxes and charges and 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 theNE 1/4 of Sec. take a conveyance of less than the 12m/l 1968 159.22 Park Lake Heights, BathTwp. 14 .9375 1968 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 f entire thereof, then the whole parcel . 1968 140.29 E 231 ft, N 100 ft, W 231 ft, S 100 22.T5N-R2W. N200 ft Of W200 ft of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 shall be offered and sold. If any parcel 'Beg at cent post of Sec 8 T5N-R1W; Com 396 ft W of NE cor of N 1/2 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W 22 1968 54.00 of land cannot be sold for taxes, in- th W alg EW 1/4 In 483.6', S 354.8', Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 Dumonts of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4. Sec 15, T7N- ft to beg. 8 1968 64.72 Sec 26, T6N-R2W. terest and charges, such parcel shall cp» i„ 097 o- eni a1 tnqrtPWl/4 Addition to Park Lake Heights, Bath 32 1/2 m/1 1968 250.40 Lot 11 of White Oaks, a subd of a part 26 1 1968 125.94 E 2 8 N 5 8 t0 sd EW 1/4 R2W, th W 132 ft, S 330 ft, E 132 Lot 154, Geneva Shores No. 1, a subd on of the SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Sec. be passed over for the time being, ° J,° J* • °** ' Twp. ft, N 330 ft to beg. Beg. 20' W of NE corner of W 1/2 part of theSW l/4ofSec.8,T5N-R2W E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 27-T6N-R2W, and shall, on the succeeding • day, or in, W 331 to pt of beg. 22, T5N-R2W. exc 290 ft E&W by 450 ft N&S out before the close of the sale, be re- a 8 m/1 1968 163.95 1968 187.63 15 1 1968 442.06 of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 33-T5N- 8 1968 75.94 22 1968 84.58 offered, and if, on such second offer, ™.,„,. „,_„ „r .,,„ c 1 n „F K\*J I IA Lots 12 & 13 Dumonts Addition to R2W, then S 8 rods W 20 rods, of SW cor thereof. or during such sale, the same cannot That Part of the s 1/2 o£ sw J/4 Com 812 ft W of N 1/4 post Sec 19, be sold for the amount aforesaid, the of NE 1/4 W of NYC rr-Sec 9, park Lake Heights, BathTwp, T7N-R2W run th W 133 ft . th S N 8 rods, E 20 rods to beg. Prop. GENEVA SHORES NO. 2 DUPLAIN TOWNSHIP 27 77m/l IS 279.61 County Treasurer shall bid off the 1968 178.16 0.degrees 10' W 311 ft, th E 133 At 1785 W. State. W 1/2 of SE 1/4, Sec. 27-T6N-R2W. same in the name of the State. T5N-R1W. 9 10 m/1 1968 50.33 Lot 16. Dumonts Addition to Park Lake ft, th N 0 degrees 10' E 311ft to beg. 33 1 1968 287.84 Geneva Shores No. 2, being a subd of Com at a stake at the NW cor of the 27 80 1968 424.46 Witness the Honorable Leo W. Cork- Coin 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 SE corner of Sec. 33-T6N-R2W, th Circuit Court* of Clinton County this T5N-R1W which is E 30 rds of N 1968 17.21 Parcel of land 330' E&W by 132' N&S of W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Sec. 35, T5N- Lot 196. RlW, th ru nn from stake S a dlst 10th day of January A.D. 1971. 1/4 cor, th S app 30 rdstf with W 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'rds, thN W 135 ft., S 43.5 ft., th W 275 ft., ft, E 100 ft to beg exc r/w for N 60 ft., th E410ft„S16.5 ft. to beg. LEO W. CORKIN, side 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 12 1/2 rds, th W 8 rds to p 1 of Circuit Judge. 10 rds; th N app 80 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 5/8 of A m/1. 33 1968 134.72 Countersigned, rds to pi of beg. 22 1 1968 231.31 35 1968 54.00 ' Lot 216. 6 5/8ML 1968 71.10 W 1/4 of NE 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W. 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 34 40 1968 889.86 Park Lake Heights No. 2. 1/4 of SE 1/4, Sec. 35 T5N-R2W, NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W. STATE OF MICHIGAN S 1/4 of NW 1/4 of SE 1/4 of Sec existing on E side of US-27, due E WALNUT ESTATES NO. 3 except Ann Arbor RR>r/w; also com. 10T5N-R1W. 1968 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 34 40 1968 459.61 In the Circuit Court for the Lots 1 & 2 Dumont's Add. to Park NE along RR 63.4' S 631.7' to beg. S 66' of Lot 30 Walnut Est. #3 Subd of Sec. 12, then N 18 rods, to Ann E 1/4 of SW 1/4, Sec. 34-T6N-R2W. County of Clinton _ 10 10 1968 182.90 N 1/2 of N 1/2 of SW 1/4, Sec. 22- SW 1/4 of the NE 1/4 of Section 14- Lake Heights No. 2. T7N-R2W. th N 150', E 75', S 150', 35 1 1968 133.75 E 1/2 of Sec 16 T5N-R2W. Arbor RR, NW along said r/w 23 34 40 1968 99.59 In the Matter of the Com- 16 1968 42.28 T5N-R1W. W to beg. S 3/4 of SW 1/4 of SE, 1/4, Sec. 36r rods 24,links.,,S 2?-urqds,2 Uflks, Part of SE 1/4 Sec 36, T6N-R2W, beg 22 tl[25> 10 3 1968IV 117.15 T5N-R2W.' ii TO TT'JO OS.td'lS SetSOltne, E 21 .prods 2r links A NEtly'''S79.7Gftfrom ints'ifof centln 14 * ' 40 • ' 1968 *M(1 50.33 h l t r ' 2C5^^?'iSr^"d,in 5?" Beginning" at the SE corner'of Sec/l6 - •bRWs^rorfrf "'^ Com on S^sWaCN 2CA' of SW 1/4 ;,<36Pr -.30 M-"I 1968 *•• 45.03* HACKER ACRES toj Life With The Rimples It is Ordered that tin March 10,1971, hours of surgery and the loss of at 10:00 a.m., in the Probate Court a portion of her face and neck room in St. Johns, Michigan a hearing muscles, but now how she Is able (wl POP $P$$ , , , be held on the Petition of Carolyn L EVERy Boy '-I f HE'S. Geller for probate of a purported will to continue her same usual man £\\0\JiLV HWE 1 ( RIGHT and'codicil of the deceased, and for ner of singing the "Star Spangled granting of administration to the ex Banner" for many national af ecutor named, or some other suitable fairs. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE i person, afid for a determination of University of Michigan stu Real Estate Transfers FORECLOSURE heirs. (Prom records in office of dents showed several slides and Publication and service shall be Register of Deeds) Default having been made on the con made as provided by Statute and Court movies available for crusades on dition of a certain mortgage made the Rule. anti-smoking' campaign, 14th day of January, 1060, by Glenn Peter Graves star of Mission jt Jan. 28: Jesse A. and Ethel E, Shaw and Nancy H, Shaw, husband TIMOTHY M. GREEN M. Gavit to Wayne and Janice and wife of R-3) St. Johns, Michigan, Judge of Probate. Impossible is the new national Pelmear, Dumonts addition. as mortgagors, to the Ban}; of Alma, Dated: February 1,1971 education chairman for the 1971 Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate Jan. 28: Thelma Goehringer to Ashley Branch. Ashley, Michigan, as cruscade. Mortgagee, ana recorded on Jan. 18, 305 E, State Street Jack N, Jr. and Virginia Sten- St Johns, Michigan. 41-3 The banquet was held in the berg, DeWitt. 1966, In the office of the Register of eveing with special guests Edgar Deeds, for Clinton County, in Liber Bergen and Charlie McCarthy Jan. 28: Jack N. Jr. and Vir 245 of Mortgages, Page 488, on which Final Account Keck—March 24 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and Gordon MacRae who is New ginia Stenberg to Bill Fowler Mortgage there Is claimed to be due Sale Russell—Feb. 17 from the time of the sale at the rate east Quarter, Section Fifteen (15); all Heirs Speerbrecker—March 3 Ford Sales Inc., DeWitt. and unpaid at the date of this Notice, per cent borne by tha Mortgage plus in Township Five (5) North, Range STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court for the County of Cilnton. York crusade chairman, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Estate of Jan. 28: Emmogene Castner to Four Thousand Six Hundred Ninety- Court for the County of Clinton. any other sums required to be paid Three (3) West; Court for the County of Clinton, Mrs. Raymond Thornton, vice Eight Dollars and Ninety-Eight cents by law. Subject to existing highways, ease Estate of EDITH C. KECK, Deceased president of Clinton County Unit, Leonard A. and Nancy J. Puetz, Estate of It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, ($4,698.96) principal, plus interest, FLORENCE M. RUSSELL, Deceased This mortgage foreclosure sale is ments and rights of way of record; WILLIAM J. SPEERBRECKER Mrs. Carl Bowles of Ovid, Mrs. Bingham. costs, taxes and penalties] March 24, 1971, at 11 a.m., In the It is Ordered that on February 17, expressly intended to be subject and Subject to all mineral rights or res Deceased Edmund Simmon of Fowler, Mrs. Jan. 28: Marian A. Wleber to No suit or proceeding at law or an subordinate to the first mortgage Hen It is . Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich 1971 , at 9:30 a.m. , in the Probate ervations now of record which are held Robert Noruse Sr. of Eagle who Stanley N. and Linda L. Wleber, equity having been instituted to recover of the Bank of Lansing pursuant to by any third party or parties; March 3, 1271, at 10 a.m. In the igan a hearing be held on the petition Courtroom In St. Johns, Michigan a of Doris L. Reinhart for the allowance Westphalia. the debt or any part of the debt, se hearing be held on the petition of Mortgage dated April 7,1967, recorded lying within the County of Clinton, State Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich are on the state board and Mrs. cured by said Mortgage, and thepower in Liber 249, Page 14 and re-recorded of Michigan, will be sold at public auc igan a hearing be held on the petition of her final account and assignment Harold Sullivan Clinton County Jan. 28: Elsie V. and Ralph Walter A. Russell, Executor, for of residue. of sale in said Mortgage contained license to sell real estate of the said in Liber 249, Page 154 of Clinton tion to the highest bidder for cash by of Kenneth Speerbrecker for appoint crusade chairman from the Eagle M. Albertson to Louie Edmond Publication and service shall be having been operative by reason of such deceased. Persons Interested in said County Records, and Bant of Lansing the Sheriff of said County at the front ment of an administrator, and for a unit all attended the convention. \ and Audred S. Jackson, Jr., Sum- default; expressly states that the Mortgage determination of heirs. made as provided by Statute and Court estate are directed to appear at said door of the Court House in the City of The Clinton County Unit will ' merland. NOW, THEREFORE, Notice ishere- hearing to show cause why such license foreclosed hereby shall in no event St. Johns in said County and State, Publication and" service shall be Rule. Jan. 28: Glenn A. and Rheta by given that on March 19, 1971 at should not be granted. be merged with said first Mortgage (that being the place of holding the Cir made as provided by Statute and^ Court TIMOTHY M. GREEN hold a board meeting and coffee Pearl Woodhams to Ernest L. 11:00 o'clock daylight savings time, in cuit Court for the County in which Rule. Judge of Probate. at the Albert Fruchtl home on Publication and, service shall be lien. Dated: February 4, 1971 and Gladys E. Baker, Kenneth E. the forenoon of said day at the North said mortgaged premises are located) TIMOTHY M. GREEN, March 10 at 9:30 a.m. Materials front door of the Courthouse in the made as provided by Statute and Court BANK OF LANSING Raymond R, Behan and Betty J, Snider, Emmons- Mortgagee on Tuesday, April 27, 1971, at ten Judge of Probate. will be ready for distribution City of St. Johns, Michigan, that being Rule. ' o'clock a.m., subject to the right of Attorney for Petitioner ville Addition. Dated: Dec. lfi, 1970 Dated: Jan. 20,1971. then. The Clinton County kick- the place of holdinglcircuit Court for TIMOTHY M. GREEN, redemption within one year from said Walker & Moore, 702 American Bank & Trust Co. Bldg. Judge of Probate Snyder, Ewert, Ederer and Parsley off dinner will be held March Jan. 29: Lake Geneva Land Co. the County of Clinton, there'will be of date of sale. There Is due and pay By: James A. Moore , Attorney for Lansing, Michigan. 41-3 fered for sale and sold to the highest Dated: January 25, 1971. 1200 Bank of Lansing Building 22, at St. Joseph Church, St. to Joseph and Linnie M. Cabot, Lansing, Michigan 48933 able at the date of this notice upon Estate bidder, at public sale, for the purpose Kemper, Wells & Lewis the debt secured by said mortgage, the Claims Halterman—April 21 Johns with a 6:30 p.m. dinner Geneva Shores. By: Frederick M. Lewis Attorneys for Mortgagee 33-13 115 E.Walker Street of satisfying the amounts due and un sum of $6,175.77. St, Johns, Michigan, 39-3 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate and a program following. Jan. 29: Clyde A. Chamberlain paid on said'mortgage, together with Attorney for Estate NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Court for the County of Clinton. Another date to circle is the to Harriet H. Chamberlain, Seven (7) per cent interest per annum, 103 E. State THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF Final Account Henry-March 3, Estate of Water town. legal costs, attorney fees, charges of St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 SAINT PAUL STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Michigan kick-off at Sheraton Default having been made in the con GLENN A, HALTERMAN, Deceased Jan. 29: Walter S. and Barbara sale, and also any taxes and insur Mortgagee Court for the County of Clinton. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Cadillac Hotel in Detroit, Sunday NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ditions of a certain mortgage made Estate of A. Pierce to Forrest A. andDoris ance that said Mortgagee, Bank of Dated: Jan. 8, 1971 April 21, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the March 28, Alma, Ashley Branch, Ashley, Mich FORECLOSURE SALE on the 3rd day of February, 1970, Winegarden and Crawford IVAN W. HENRY, Deceased Swatman, St. Johns, between Donald R. DucharmeandMar- Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Mich igan, does pay on or prior to the date DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE in Attorneys for Mortgagee It is Ordered that on Wednesday, igan a hearing be held at which all Feb. 1: Newton and Evelyn of said sale; the lands and premises the conditions of a certain mortgage lene Ducharme, husband and wife, 934 Church Street March 3, 1971, at 10 A.M., In the Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS claims against said estate will be Cross to Gilbert O. and Beverly in said mortgage mentioned and de made by Donald J. Plunkett and Clara Flint, Michigan 38-12 Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich^ heard. Creditors must file sworn North Bengal J. Bovan, Ovid. scribed as follows, to - wit: Jane Plunkett, of 5050 Stoll Road, De- and LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, Igan, a hearing be held on the petition and recorded in the office of the Regis Claims Rice-April 7 claims with the Court and serve a copy By Mrs Wm. Ernst > Witt, Michigan, Mortgagor, to BANK of Ivan L, Henry, executor, for allow on Jean A, Newman, Executrix prior Feb. 1: Albert J. and Audrey The South 40 acres of the East OF LANSING, of Lansing, Michigan, ter of Deeds for Clinton County, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ance of his final account. G. Fruchtl to Orville W. and 3/4 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 19, igan on Feb. 5, 1970, in Liber 257 Court for the County of Clinton. to said hearing. Mortgagee, dated Jan. 31, 1970, and Publication and service shallbe made This community was saddened Virginia L. Devereaux, Bingham. T8N, R2V?, except a parcel of land 5 recorded in the office of the Register of Mortgages, page 347, said Mort Estate of Publication and service shall be as provided by Statute and Court Rule. by the sudden death of Clare Feb. 1: Irene Brayton to Bruce rods North and South by 20 rods East of Deeds for the County of Clinton, gagors' interest having been sub - EVA WALKER RICE, a/k/a TIMOTHY M. GREEN, made as provided by Statute and Court and west in the Northeast corner there EVA L. RICE, Deceased Rule. Swanson, 52, on Thursday, Jan. L. and Diane A. George, Dallas. State of Michigan, on Feb. 5, 1970, sequently assumed by David R, Salis Judge of Probate of, Greenbush Township, Cilnton Coun in Liber 257, Page 349 thereof, and bury and Mary Ann Salisbury, hus It is Ordered that on April 7, 1971, TIMOTHY M. GREEN 28. He was stricken with a heart Feb. 3: Clarence and Rose Dated: January 22, 1971 ty, Michigan. ' Mortgagee having elected under the band and wife, by way of warranty at 9:30 a.m., In the Probate Court Walker 81 Moore, Judge of Probate. attack while at work at Sealed Gladstone to Dale E. and Donna room at St, Johns, Michigan a hearing Dated: January 20, 1971 Notice Is hereby given that the re terms of said Mortgage to declare the deed dated Feb. 3, 1970 and recorded By: Jack Walker .Power and died a short time M. Burt, White Oaks. demption period herein will be one year in Liber 332 of Deeds, page 651, Clin be held at which all creditors of said Reed, Kelly and Matson entire principal and accrued interest Attorney for Estate later at Clinton Memorial Hos Feb. 3: Dona M, and Margaret from the aforesaid date of said sale. thereon due, which election it does ton County Records, on which mort deceased are required to prove their 115 E. Walker Attorney for the Estate claims. Creditors must file sworn 122 East Washington Street pital. His survivors include his M. Antes to Don R. and Nancy BANK OF ALMA hereby exercise, pursuant to which gage there is claimed to be due at St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 Ashley Blanch', the date of this notice for principal claims with the court and serve & DeWitt, Michigan. 41-3 wife, Geraldine; two daughters, L. Law, Bolton's Sub outlot. there is claimed to be due and un Mortgagee paid on said Mortgage on the date of and interest, the sum of Twenty- copy on Bernlce L. Beach, Route 6, St, Heirs Meddaugh-March 3 Kay and Bonnie; and two sons, ARNOLD AND ARNOLD this Notice for principal, interest and three Thousand Four Hundred Forty- Johns, Michigan and Donald W. Rfce, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Curtis and Gary. Funeral ser 908 Lincolnshire, St. Johns, Michigan Court for the County of Cilnton. By: Jefferson P. Arnold abstracting, the sum of FOUR THOU- two and 28/100 ($23,442.28) Dollars vices were held on Monday, New Business Firms SAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY - I and an attorney fee of Seventy-five prior to said hearing. Estate of Attorney for Mortgagee Feb. 1 from St. Paul Lutheran Carol's Doll Shoppe, 14358 Dated: Dec. 16,1970 FOUR AND 34/100 DOLLARS ($4,- ($75.00) Dollars allowed by law, as Publication and service shall be MANLEY V. MEDDAUGH, Deceased provided in said Mortgage, and no made as provided by Statute and Court It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Southeast Eagle Church at Fowler with burial Watson Road, Bath, owner: Carol Business adress; 354.34) and a Writ of Execution upon 100 E. Center Street the Judgment rendered lnlngham Coun suit or proceedings at law having been Rule. March 3, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the By Airs Harold Sullivan in the Beech Cemetery. J. Case, 14358 Watson Road, Ithaca, Michigan 48847 34-13 ty Circuit Court case number 9917- Instituted to recover the moneys se TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Probate Courtroom St. Johns,Michigan On Monday afternoon , Jan. Bath. cured by said Mortgage or any part a hearing be held on the petition of C having been returned unsatisified; Judge of Probate. 25 Mrs, Edward Moritz and Mrs. thereof; r Dated: Jan. 20, 1971. Audrey M. Meddaugh fpr appointment Heirs Buckmaster.—Feb, 25 F 1 NOW THEREFORE, by virtue o^the Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate of ah* adntlnl'slrator/'aSd ior a deteri The National OancerSocietyof *Iibuis Moritz visited Mr. and STATE OF* MICHIGAN—The Probate. 1 Probate Court power of sale contained in said Mort NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by; of Eva Rice. * nilnatlori of KeTr's. '- ' '* "' 1971 ^volunteers and'educatl&n ^Mrs. Albert Moritz o^f Essex. \ . Court for the County of Clinton. ? virtue of the power of sale contained HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN gage and pursuant to the statutes In 305 E, State Street Publication and service shall be crusade met in Cincinnati, CV, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sehlke of Estate of such cases made and provided, NOTICE in said Mortgage and the statute In Judge oP Probate St. Johns, Michigan 39-3 made as provided by Statute and Court Jan. 15 at Netherland Hilton Fowler, Paul Graff, Sr. of Le NORA, B. BUCKMASTER, Deceased IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Mar. 12, such case made and provided, on the Rule. HELENA M. BURK At a session of said Court, held 1971, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore 16th day of April, 1971 at 10:00 o' Claims Buehler—April 7 Hotel with workers from all 50 banon and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate TIMOTHY M. GREEN, at the Probate Office in the City of noon, at the North front entrance of clock In the forenoon, the undersigned Judge of Probate. states represented. Bancroft and Jay spent Saturday St. Johns, In said County, on the 25th the Courthouse in the City of St. will, at the South entrance of the Clin Court for the County of Clinton. Roger Bacon High School Band evening, Jan. 30 with Mr. and WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17, 1971 Estate of Dated: Jan. 20, 1971. day of January A.D. 1971. Johns, Clinton County, Michigan, (that ton County Courthouse in the City of Walker & Moore, Mrs. Fred W. Pasch. The Ban Present, Hoh. Timothy M. Green, St. Johns, County of Clinton, State of MINNIE A. BUEHLER, Deceased with eight Cavelettes started the being the place of holding, the Circuit By: James A, Moore, Attorney for crofts spent the weekend with Florence M. Russell, claims. Judge of Probate. Court within the said County), said Michigan, that being one of the places THE COURT ORDERS: one day meeting with appropriate Estate the Pascher, Anna Besko, M.L, license to In the Matter of the Estate of Nora Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale where the Circuit Court for the County Hearing on claims on Wednesday, selections for a land awaking G. Buckmaster, Deceased, John O. of Clinton Is held, sell at public auc April 7, 1971 at 10:00 a.m at the 115 E.Walker Street followed by the president of the sell Real Estate. at public auction to the highest bidder St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 Mrs. E'.'win Tiedt called on Buckmaster having filed In said court of the premises described in said tion to the highest bidder the premises Probate Court, Court House, St Johns, Ohio division, Dr. Murray Jafee Mrs. Edna Watamaker, Monday, Marjorie Loynes, claims. Mich. Creditors must file sworn state Final Account Cermak—March 3 his petition praying that a certain Mortgage, or so much thereof as may described In the said Mortgage, or so giving the welcome and introduc Jan. 25, John B, Chapln, annual ac instrument in writing, purporting to much thereof as may be necessary to ment of claim with court, send copy STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate be necessary to pay_the amount due tion of Michigan's Dr. H. Marvin count, be the last will and testament of said as aforesaid and any sum which may pay the amount as aforesaid due on to Opal M. Fisher, fiduciary, 116 Court for the County of Clinton, Curtis Swanson, who attends Vivia E. Shipman, final ac deceased now on file In said court be be paid by the undersigned at or be said Mortgage, with seven (7%) per West High Street, Ovid, Michigan. Estate of Pallard, president of the Ameri college at Houghton, was called count. admitted to probate, and that the ad fore said sale for taxes and/or in cent Interest, and all legal costs, to Publication In Clinton County News JAMES CERMAK, Deceased can Cancer Society. home on Thursday, -Tan. 28 due ministration of said estate be granted surance on said premises, and all gether with said attorney fee, which and notice according to Court Rule. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Bill Nimmo, communications to the death of his father, Clare Rose Pung, appointment of to John O. Buckmaster or to some other said premises are described as fol March 3, 1971, at .9:30 a,m., in the other sum paid by the undersigned, TIMOTHY M. GREEN, specialist of University of Cin Swanson. administrator. I suitable person, and for determination with interest thereon, pursuant to lav lows in said Mortgage; Judge of Probate. Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich Stella Bishop, final account. of heirs. and to the terms of said Mortgage, Date: Jan. 21, 1971. igan a hearing be held on the petition cinnati interviewed Dr. Emil J, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 31 Mr. 4 Lot 28, Willow Creek Farms No. 2, and Mrs. Edmund Falk visited Erma Britton, probate of will. It is Ordered, That the 25th day of and all legal costs and expenses, in Subdivision of a part of the Southwest By: Helena M. Burk of Clinton National Bank & TrustCom- Freireich M. D. of Anderson February A.D. 1971, at 9:30 o'clock cluding the attorney fees allowed by 1/4 of Section 7, T5N, R2W, Township Register of Probate pany, Executor for allowance of Its Tumor Institute and Dr. James his brother-in-law and sister, In the forenoon, at the probate office law, which premises are described as of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan, Attorney: James M, Teahen, Jr. final account* Holland of Rosewell Park Me Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weseman Marriage Licenses in the County Bldg., in the City of follows: according to the recorded plat thereof 315 North Ball Street Publication' and service shall be morial Institute regarding the and her sister, Mrs. Arthur St. Johns, Michigan, be and Is hereby in Plat Book 5, Page 16-17, Clinton Owosso, Michigan 48867 38- 3 made as provided by Statute and Court progress against leukemia and Martens and also Mr. and Mrs. appointed for hearing said petition; The East 1/2 of the SE 1/4 and the Rule. Philip Thomas Bakita, 25, St. E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of County Records, Melvln Argersinger and family It is Further Ordered, That public Will McKeeby—March 3 TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the near cure of the disease. Johns and Charlene Ann Kus, 21, Section 23, T5N, R3W, except the fol The length of the redemption period STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate all of St. Johns. notice thereof be given by publication as provided by law is six (6) months Judge of Probate, Dr. Oscar Auerbach, senior St. Johns. lowing described parcels: ' ^ I Court for the County of Clinton. Dated: Jan. 20,1971. of a copy of this order, for three (1) Beginning at the SW corner of I from date of sale, medical investigator of Veter Mr. and Mrs. Leo C. Fox left Walter Allen Daman, 18, Bath successive weeks previous to said day Estate of Walker & Moore, the E 1/2 of the W 1/2 of the SE CAPITOL SAVINGS & BESSIE McKEEBY, Deceased ans' Hospital, East Orange, N.J,, Saturday morning, Jan. 30 for and Frances ElainKent, 17, Bath. of hearing, in the Clinton County 1/4 of Section 23, running thence E By: Jack Walker, Attorney for Estate was the main speaker at the Arizona where they will vaca Republican News a newspaper printed LOAN ASSOCIATION It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Paul J. Weber, 23, Fowler and 200 feet, thence N 217.8 feet, thence Dated: Jan. 20, 1971 115 E. Walker Street tion during the month of and circulated in said county, and that March 3, 1971, at 11 A.M. , in the St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 morning session. He spoke on Shirley Ann Rowell, 19, St. Johns. W 200 feet, thence S 217.B feet, to Cummins, Butler and Thorburn Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich facts about the Beagle Smoking February. said petitioner give known interested beginning. parties additional notice as required 301 Capitol Savings & Loan Bldg, igan a hearing be held on the petition Heirs . Cummlngs-March 10 Study. by law. (2) Beginning on the S line of Section Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-13 of Lyman Ringle for probate of a pur STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Others get quick results County Building 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown Township, ported Will, for granting of adminis Marquerite Piazzaflnishedthe TIMOTHY M. GREEN Court for the County of Cilnton. with Clinton County News Clinton County, Michigan, at 4 point Claims Smeaton—April 7 tration to the executor named, or some Estate of morning session by tellingofher Permits Judge of Probate 1,670 feet E of the S 1/4 post of J>ald STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate other suitable person, and for a deter cure of cancer and explained the classified ads—you will, too! Attorney for estate HAZEL M. CUMMINGS, Deceased Thomas Gokey, 10711 Hartel, Section, thence E along the S Section Court for the County of Clinton. mination of heirs. H. W. Glassen line 312 feet, thence N Jt right angles Grand Ledge, dwelling. Estate of Publication and service shall be made 800 Davenport Bldg. 415 reet, thence W parallel to the S BESSIE B. SMEATON, Deceased Lansing, Michigan 48933 40-3 as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Town and County Mobile Section line 627 feet, thence S at right It Is Ordered that on Wednesuay, TIMOTHY M. GREEN Homes, Inc., 15819 East Street, angles 165 feet, thence Eat right angles April 7, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., In the Judge of Probate dwelling to be used for office. 315 feet, thence S 250 feet to beginning. Probate Courtroom St. Johns, Mich Dated: January 22, 1971 Final Account Kuhns—March 10 (3) The N 165 feet of the E 1/2 of igan a hearing be held at which all Business Directory STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Walker & Moore, the W 1/2 of the SE 1/4 of Section creditors of said deceased are re By: Jack Walker District Court Court for the County of Clinton. 23, T5N, R3W. quired to prove their claims. Creditors Attorney for Estate Estate of (4) Beginning on the S Section line must file sworn claims with the court 115 E. Walker Herbert Wallace Mead, 9490 RETTA KUHNS, Deceased 1.670 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of and serve a copy on William B. Cross, St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 It is Ordered that on Wednesday, FARM Brown Road, Springport, found Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown 7008 Maple Rapids Road, Elsie, Mich March 10, 1971, at 9:30 A.M., in the igan prior to said hearing. Heirs Urie—March 3 AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS guilty of speeding 65 in a 55 Township, Clinton County, Michigan, DRAINAGE Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich thence N 250 feet, thence E 312 feet, Publication and service shall be STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate zone. Paid $35 in costs and fines. igan a hearing be held on the petition thence S 250 feet to the S Section made as provided by Statute and Court Court for the County of Clinton. For the BEST BUT in Edward E. Darner, 59, 6776 E. of Lawrence Kuhns, Administrator line; thence W 312 feet to the point Rule, Estate of JAMES BURNHAM Howe Road, Bath pleaded guilty W.W.A., for allowance of his final of beginning. TIMOTHY M. GREEN, GLENN L. URIE, Deceased New & Used Chevrolets Phone St. Johns 224-4045 account. to impaired driving. Paid $129 Judge of Probate. It is Ordered that on Wednesday, See R-3, St. Johns Publication and service shall be (5) Beginning on the S Section line He's a in costs and fines, placed on pro 1,355 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of Dated: Jan. 20, 1971. March 3, 1971, at 10:30 A.M., in the made as provided by Statute and Court Harold B. Reed, Attorney for Estate Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich EDINGER & WEBER bation for 90 days, Rule. Section 23, T5N, R3W, Watertown of Bessie B. Smeaton igan a, hearing be held on the petition FOWLER Phone 582-2401 friend TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Township, Clinton County, Michigan, HARDWARE William John Zuckschwerdt, thence N 250 feet, thence E 315 feet, 305 E. State Street of Bernlce Urie for appointment of an 21, 156 Pine St., Elsie, pleaded Judge of Probate St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 administrator, and for a determination of the Dated: January 27, 1971. thence S 250 feet to the S Section guilty to violation of basic speed line; thence W 315 feet to the point of heirs. Walker & Moore, Publication and service shall be made Be a Partner GOWER'S HARDWARE laws. Paid $75 in cost and fines. By: Jack Walker "it beginning. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE family as provided by Statute and Court Rule. NOT JUST A CUSTOMER Attorney for Estate. 4Q-3 (6) Beginning on the S Section line TIMOTHY M. GREEN, and 1,536 feet E of the S 1/4 corner of Default having been made in the con Judge of Probate Buy the Co-op Way Tour Pharmacists fills all Section 23, T5K, R3W, Watertown ditions of that certain mortgage dated Dated: January 22, 1971 GRAIN ELEVATOR * LEGAL NOTICES Township, Clinton County, Michigan, Feb. 12, 1962, executed by Ervin W. FARMERS' CO-OP Prescriptions with the ut Will Robbins—March 10 Walker & Moore, most accuracy. STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate thence N 250 feet, thence E 132 feet, Zlschko, single, and Arlln E, Zlschke, By: James A, Moore • FOWLER Phone 582-2661 BOTTLED GAS thence S 250 feet to the S Section line single, as mortgagors, to The Federal Heirs Schutz-March3 Court for the County of Clinton. * Attorney for Estate Cylinders or Bulk Estate of thence W 132 feet to the point of be Land Bank of Saint Paul*, a body corpor 115 E. Walker Glospie Drug Store STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate ginning. ate, of St, Paul, Minnesota, as mort Eureka Court for the County of Clinton. CHARLES L, ROBBINS, Deceased St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 221N. Clinton <7) The E 1/2 of the E 1/2 of the SE gagee, filed for record in the office Phone 224-2695 Estate of It is Ordered that on Wednesday, CREDIT BUREAU Phone 224-3154 St. Johns March 10, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., in the 1/4 of Section 23, T5N, R3W, Water- of the Register of Deeds of Clinton Annual Account Creyts—March 10 Phone 224-2953 MARY A. SCHUTZ, DeceaHod town Township, Clinton County, Mich County, Michigan,* on Feb, 20, 1962, It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, Probate Courtroom in St, Johns, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate igan, all of which said property is and recorder in Liber 233 of Mort i CLINTON COUNTY March 3, 1971, at 11 A.M., In the igan a hearing be held on the petition Court for the County of Clinton. of Virgil Robbins for probate of a located In the Township of Water- gages on Pages 647, 648 and 649, Estate of l Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich town, County of Clinton, State of Mich which mortgage was reamortlzod by CREDIT BUREAU igan a hearing be held on the petition purported Will* for granting of admin ROBERT D. CREYTS, a Mentally FARM SERVICES INSURANCE istration to the executor named, or igan. written agreement dated April 26, Incompetent' Person i of Dorothy Bliss for appointment of 1968 and recorded May 13, 1968 In an administrator, and for a determin some other suitable person, and for a Said Mortgagors, their heirs, exe It is Ordered that on March 10, . Phone 224-2391 Complete Insurance Service determination of heirs. cutors, administrators, or any person Liber 252 of Records, page 554 in the 1971, at 10:30 A.M., In the Probate ation of heirs, office of the Register of Deedsof Clin Credit Reports Collections Purina Feeds, Publication and service shall be made lawfully claiming from or under them, Courtroom In the City of St, Johns, Since 1933 Publication and Service shall be made shall within one year from the date of ton, Michigan. as provided by Statute and Court Rule* .as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Michigan a hearing be\ held on the Means S S S In Tour Pocket AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE TIMOTHY M. GREEN, the aforesaid foreclosure sale be en NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That petition of Hudson E, Demlng, suc TIMOTHY M. GREEN, titled to redeem the entire premises Mathews Elevator Co. FIRE INSURANCE Judge of Probate Judge of Probate said mortgage -will be foreclosed pur cessor guardian of said estate for the FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE Dated: Jan. 27, 1971 sold, by paying to the purchaser, his suant to power of sale therein granted allowance of his fourth annual account. Grain—Feeds—Seeds GENERAL CASUALITT Ddted: January 22, 1971 executors, administrators, or assigns, Walker & Moore, WALKER & MOORE, and the property therein described as Publication and Bervlce shall be made, FOWLER By: Jack Walker or to the register of deeds in whose follows: as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Builneit Directory 1 A. T..ALLABY — Ins. By: James A. Moore office the deed is deposited for the Attorney for Estate Attorney for Estate The West 110 acres of the North TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Use Clinton County News Over Gamble Store 115 E. Walker Street benefit of such purchaser, the sum west Quarter, Section Fourteen (14); . Judge of Probate Phone 224-2361 115 E. Walker which was bid therefor, with interest Classified, for Fast Results St. Johns, Michigan. 39-3 St. Johns, Michigan. - 40-3 also the east 2 acres of the North Dated: Jan, 29, 1971. 40-3 St. Johns Phone 224-3258 Page I] B Wednesday, February 1 0, 1971 CLINTON'COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Clinton NFO Dairy cattle fertility increase f names officers I About the farrfv .1 vice. But 1,734 cows inseminated New officers were named dur Dairy cattle fertility has been,, would have a much greater im the egg as soon as it is ovulated. with frozen eerrten in ampules, with enzyme-treated semen ing the January meeting of the significantly increased by an en pact qn the U.S. dairy industry. i Hafs said. " averaged 77.9 per cent first ser Clinton County NFO held at Cen zyme added to bull semen. He "figures a lost heat period— Without treatment, enzymes in' "Adding the Enzyme to the vice breeding. ' * tral National Bank in St. Johns And this enzyme could be worth 21 days of delayed time to preg the, uterus require six to 10 semen will be the responsibility These inseminations were Jan. 22. Early Warning system, millions of dollars a year to nancy—costs the dairyman about hours to activate-sperm. And If 6f*AI (artificial, in gemination) made with semen frozen in am 'a dollar per day in lost milk the sperm is riot ready to fer 'The officers named were Dale dairymen. studs. Dairymeit won't have to Dr. Harold Hafs and Dr. Louis pules, but future studies will be production. tilize the egg when the egg is worry about Itj But e"nzyme- Gage, 'president; Paul Nichols, made with semen frozen in straws ready, conception will not take vice-president; Ann Giffels, sec Boyd, Michigan State University treated semen will not be made for streams coming dairy scientists, report that the (straw-shaped containers). T,he The enzyme-treated semen place. , available to Michigan dairymen retary and publicity; Lois Miller, latter method is becoming more treasurer; Stanley Welton, dis increase was achieved by using Works better because the sperm "We have no hesitancy about through Al studs unfil we con trict representative; and Elmo an enzyme, beta-glucuronidase, commonly used because the are active and ready to fertilize recommending using the enzyme duct further research." to capacitate (activate) spermbe- Giffels, trustee. semen is more concentrated in Hafs said best results come * Named to the meat board were fore insemination. The effective the straw. scientists indicate ness of the enzyme had been when enzyme-treated semen is Darwin Smith, Elmo Giffels, Further studies will be run IN ACTION stored in liquid nitrogen four to demonstrated in preliminary before the enzyme semen treat Stanley Welton, Cliff Kirkpatrick An early warning system to years' data are needed*on*such by GARY A. KLEINHENN six months. But the benefit (in trials conducted nearly a year ment will become a' common and Paul Love. prevent deterioration of Michigan items as age of populations and MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU creased fertility) seems to be ago. practice, Hafs said. " ' Alternates were Paul Nichols streams and rivers could soon number of new fish spawned each lost after six months. In the recent MSU test, 3,401 and Don Miller. be on the way. season. Hafs said that one percentage If everyone had a flyswatter, five year ('64-69) land use cows that were not inseminated point improvement in the fertility survey and discovered its county Giffels told the group that any Human population influences on do you think the bug problem And Hafs and Boyd want to with treated semen ayeraged 72 of dairy cows is worth $95,000 los't 18,000 acres of farm land hogs to be sold should be phoned Michigan State^ University each of the streams will be re would fly away? test other levels of the enzyme. per cent "nonreturn on first ser to Michigan dairymen alone, and due to "progress," to him by Sunday night. They will scientists are studying the bio corded, from the headwaters "of The 77.9 per cent first service then be shipped Thursday to logical changes that indicate a the Jordan River, which has no' Doubtful, say some, as the swat What is the solution? Whatever, breeding was achieved only with Saranac. decline in the water quality of resident population, to the Au part of the stemmed swatter is farmers, in the meantime, must the highest level they tested, the Red. Ceday, Jordan and Au Sable, which has small towns and made of a flat surface for the concentrate on healthful, eco so more of the enzyme in the Sable rivers, Th,ese biolog cottages, to the RedCedar, which smash, plus little hole's to reduce nomically produced high produc semen might be even more bene PCA announces ical i changes, if identified, has a sizable urban developmant Wind resistance for a quick kill. tion. One of the best ways is con ficial. could provide Water experts with along its banks. That's fine, but it doesn't work trolling the bugs with pesticides. They will also want to try the new officers the early warning system needed Pewamo for the pin point sized bugs which It is expensive, but if the farmer enzyme, beta-glucuronidase in to head off serious degradation. Nutrient loads, pesticide lev- nearly always escape the blow via had a choice he would take it. combination with another en "In each case, we intend to • els, amount of heavy metals in the holes. Our nation's cheap food policy zyme, * amalase. Amalase in The Production Credit Asso look at the total composition of the streams, and property values, and abundant food needs dictate creased fertility two to four per ciation-of Lansing has announced MRS. IRENE FOX the aquatic community," noted will,also be considered. to farmers the continual neces cent in earlier trials, so the MSU its new board members and of Ph. 824-2021 Don't mistake us for destroy Niles Kevern, chairmanofMSU's "We're going to try to evaluate, sity to keep a tighter than tight scientists would like to see if ficers for 1971. economically the value of water ing bugs for the sport. Farmers Department of Fisheries and t George Sabln was discharged Memorial Hospital at St. Johns budget. there's any cumulative effect. They are Paul W. Darling, have no choice. What do you do Wildlife. quality," Kevern said. from the Carson City Hospital Monday, Jan. 25. president, Owosso; Harold C. when the other guy throws the "The number of species pres We want to find out how much Monday Feb. 1. Powell, vice-president, Wil- Hostess Mrs. Mildred Fox en first punch? And then another ent is very important because people pay for the use of waters Mrs. Barbara Alexander left liamstool Arnold K. Musolf, gen tertained the pedro club at her and another7 those organisms less tolerant of suitable for canoeing, fishing, Monday to spend a few days with home Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 26, eral manager, East Lansing; Carl deterioration start to disappear camping and other recreational her daughter, Mrs. Mary Albers Blue Star mother's club was Give a bug an inch and he'll E. Bahs, director, Nashville: as sooti as water quality dim purposes. of St. Johns. postponed Wednesday evening, take a yard. If the bugs would, Mijton A. Conine, director.How- inishes," he said. Mrs. Alma Decker, 77, former Jan. 27 due to weather conditions. however, mind some other busi ellj Weldon E. Brown, director, Funded by the U.S. Department "The information we compile Sunfield; Clare'Ash, Jr., direct can be applied to upgrade water Pewamo resident passed away It will be held Wednesday, Feb, ness than food, there would be no of Interior's Office of Water Re Saturday night, Jan. 30 at the 3. Hostess will be Mrs. Rose Fox problem. Butfrankly, agriculture tor, Charlotte. sources Research, the project is quality standards anywhere in the nation. At present, the stan Osteopathic Hospital in Grand and co-hostesses Mrs. Ida Bush is backed up against the wall and The Lansing Association a cooperative effort between the Rapids following surgery. She is ong and Mrs. Amelia Fox. serves the farmers in the dards established by the various is committed to the public to do MSU DepartmentofFlsheriesand survived by one son, Dean Decker Marie Cook and Mrs. Vera counties of Ingham, Eaton, Barry, states can only be set at levels something about it. Wildlife and Institute of Water and one brother, Edward Dean of Cook were visitors of Aurelia Ionia, Clinton, Shiawassee, Hv- where evidence indicates damage Research. Detroit. Funeral services were Cook at the Clinton Memorial ' ingston, Genesee and Oakland, to the environment. More re The problem involves all of us. Wednesday, Feb. 3 at Middleton Hospital in St. Johns Wednesday Motivation to support a cure by The Lansingassociationloaned The MSU researcherswillalso search could result in upgrading with burial at Eaton Rapids. evening, Jan. 27, the public can begin when getting over $27 million during 1970 to investigate the effects of de or modifying,, these standards," Jason Spitzley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolly Cook entertained a bug caught between the teeth farmer members for their short graded water on the reproductive he said. Mrs. Philip Spitzley was bap her card club Monday evening, when eating. The hard shelled term agricultural credit needs. potential of selected fish species. tized at St. Joseph Catholic Jan. 25. ones cause the most discomfort. The ^branch manager serving According to Kevern, the study Church Friday, Jan, 29 by Mon- Clinton* County is Bernard E, This will be difficult to mea now in progress will last an Ida Long having been a patient signor Thomas Bolger. Godpar Miller in St. Johns. sure, however, since several other two or three years. at the Ionia County Memorial The soft ones, you never know DON'T ents were Paul Spitzley andMrs„ Hospital is convalescing at the anyway. And the other havoc bugs TAKE CHANCES... '•"^SSfe- Ruth Spitzley. Also present Were home of her aunt, Ruth Swlndt create. . .food doesn't look good, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fedewa and expects to be there a week, taste so good, and production isn't TAKEOUT 'of Westphalia, Mr. and Mrs. or more. » as-good, besides bugs carry dis California FB head Robert Spitzley Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, Jan. 31 dinner guests ease. Snowmobile Insurance Donald Spitzley and Mrs. Pauline of Mrs. Mary Wahl were her Trieweller of Westphalia, great- daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and One expert said when some grandmother. Mrs. Ronald Motz and Ron Motz types of bugs begin to feed off MORE PROTECTION FOR YOU Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bushong o'f rural St. Johns and Mrs. Mil the leaf of a plant, it's instan to address farmers observed their 52nd wedding an dred Fox. taneous. . .the whole plant is niversary Saturday, JEUI. 30. George Sabin is improving at infected. *Choice of $25.00 or $50.00 deductible 1 Mr and ^ Mr Joseph J. ^ox the Carson, City Hospital .wharej bn^m? fSft *' PSeside.nt.pfjc&e f/ '-'Minfts^lse'ase^peaceful cbex- t^ljisucedifor.actual cash valuSvyoD OID*^' ajWaitoer&ei. ytfi&tjt&JiAPRjantag ization of farm .workers^'Cot-: were honored guests at the. home California, JParip: Buce.au ..since iPMMj# 3JfiflW* "parts;w "T>t y , 1963,' Will be the featured speak fterje'todqyflirj itt *. <°'"- - lecfive'bargaining in agriculture, of their daughter and son-in-law,. free Europe you can re-toss the *Sl'e& & Trailers may be added*ft!? ^'charge Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cummins er at the Farm Management Ban Other program highlights in pfoperty taxes and production Mrs. Marion Jarvis of Spring bugs from the tossed salads. Liability & medical payments (including quet, Thursday, March 25, at clude the presentation of awards without pollution. Sunday, Jan. 10. The occasion Lake is staying at the home of Maybe it's the reason cole slaw Michigan State University's Kel to Michigan's outstanding farm Persons with questions for Mr. being their 56th wedding anniver her father. isn't popular there. you & family) may be added logg Center. managers. , Grant are encouraged to bring sary which was Jan. 11. Also on Mrs. Grace Blssell spent Fri Sunday, Kenneth Cummins cele * Renewal premium is automatically The banquet, which begins at ' Dinner music will be provided them to the meeting or send day, Jan. 29 visiting Mrs. Bar Alternatives? Folks talk about brated his 46th birthday. The bara Jolls and Mrs. Oretha Bis- adjusted to allow for depreciation 5:50 p.m., is open to the public. by Robert L. Sargeant, featured them to John Doneth, 27 Agri organic farming, but have low culture Hall, Michigan StateUni- family were guests of the double sell at Maple Rapids. Tickets are $4.25 each. organist of the dailyMartha Dixon production and "buggy results. versity, East Lansing-, 48823. celebration. A large cake with Mrs. Wilma Cook and Marie According to JohnDoneth.MSU television show. The McElheron Perhaps it would promise more Requests for banquet tickets the numbers 56and 46 was served Cook were visitors of Mrs. Nellie agricultural economist and ban Octette, billed as today's ver success if all of us could go back also should be mailed to this at the meal. Fox at the Motz Nursing Home in quet chairman, Grant has wide sion of the Trapp family, will to the land. address. Make checks payable to Fowler Sunday. They also visited experience with situations and alscr entertain. A surprise wedding anniver Michigan State University and Aurelia Cook at the Clinton Me agricultural problems similar Grant will participate in a sary party honoring Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKenzie Agency, Inc. enclose a self-addressed enve morial Hospital in St. Johns. But is there room enough? Our to those found m Michigan. Thursday afternoon discussion of Thomas Bushong on their 52nd lope with your order, or pick land is being used up so quickly. key issues in agriculture today. anniversary washeldSundayeve- "It has been said," Doneth up the tickets in Room 27 no Ottawa County Farm Bureau of The question and answer ses ning. Their children arrivedwith 222 N. Clinton Dial 224-2479 noted, "that If you want to know later than Thursday noon, March the Lake Michigan shoreline and sion, slated for 3 to 4:30 p.m. filled baskets for the occasion. Free clinic » what Michigan agriculture will be 25. Grand Rapids area, reported a in the Kellogg Center auditor- Those present wereMr.andMrs. Winthrop Bushong, Pewamo; Mr. in St. Johns Farmers week /-\ • I r-| • i • and Mrs. WilhamBushong, Ionia; Mr. and Mrs. Corey and Mr. and set Feb. 11 Ovid Elsie Junior Mrs. Frederick Werner of Port Customer Pay Days land and Mr. and Mrs. Jack The February date has been Fahey of Hubbardston. Following set for the free immunization visitors to see the carry-in meal was a large clinic In St. Johns by the Mid- High honor roll cake baked by Mrs, Jack Fahey. Michigan Health Department. The honored couple was pre Those wishing to take ad sented a gift of money and cards vantage of the clinic service may reAdvicc evehicle on selectings a recrea furnished the entertainment. OVID JR HIGH ELSIE JR. HIGH do so on Feb. 11 between 8:30 tion vehicle, then choosing a place Sunday visitors of Mrs, Anna a.m. and 11 a.m. at the Con to go in it, will be' offered Tues ask about 8th GRADE 8th GRADE Cook were her daughter, Mrs. gregational Church basement, day, March 23, at Michigan State Charles Wirth and Larry and State Street and Maple Street. University. Rex Ballantine Timothy Baker Ruth Ann Wirth of rural Eagle. All shots will be given by the The half-day session is just Tim Bolton Carl Robert Brewbaker Mrs. Blrdallne Armistead of nurses of the health department. one of -many educational pro- Judy Castle Donald Finch Pontiac Is spending a few days Immunizations given include sgngo ' grams open to the public during Jack Cook Kathleen Foran with Mrs. Bertalon Lumbert and DPT, DT, typnold, smallpox, red the 56th annual Farmers' Week Janice Deisler Gary Hashley family. measles, oral polio, rubella (3- to be held Monday through Friday, ( Rhonda Dittenber Dean Hibbler Aurelia Cook wasadmittedasa day measles) and the Tuberculin March 22-26. Pam Flegel Diane Kidas medical patient at the Clinton skin test. The session on recreation or Craig Goebel Loretta Knutson vehicles begins at 1:15 p.m. with' Christine Gruesbeck Karen Libertin a "where did you go, whatdidyou Tracey H inkle Laura Moore do" discussion of camping by a Cheryl Kirinovic Lora Thornton =,^i panel of Michigan families. Panel Susan Vostrizansky $<|QQQ0 Gregg Martin (All A's) moderator will be Paul Rish of Charlene Mead Tamara West the MSU Department of Park and Karann Olson Sharon Winkler Recreation Resources, Amber Parks„-. Cayle Woodard Eugene Dice, also of parks 'Brian Parmenter " and recreation, will discuss Cindy Shinaberry 7th GRADE -1850 " paychecks places tb visit" in a travel vehicle. Mark Smith' \ , i Vehlcle'selection is the topic of ' Lou Ann Torriasek Tracey Bradish a talk by Carlton Edwards of Ellen Watson^ \- Louis Chapko • MSU'S Department of Agricul James Young Terri Daggett •" ! tural Engineering. v* , Brian Welton -&i Vicki Forrester The program will be comple- . Beverly Hammond mented by an exhibit of fa"ctory-i 7th GRADE Cindy Hehrer t s built.housing and travel vehicles Nancy Kusnier' Every day is payday at our dealership. How about you? Want to cash an,e*tra in the' parking lot across the Polly Basltore Nancy Latz * paycheck? It's simple. International Harvester Company'will send you a fat . street from the Agricultural En-* Kathy Behrens .Steven Latz gineering Building. tf , Jay me Bowles, Susan Mitchell paycheck if*you\buy during CustomerPay Days. Get a $50 paycheck if you Brian Bracey Debbie Pokorny buy an International® Cadet® 60 riding mower... a whopping $100 paycheck One exhibit will be folding* : campers, pickup camper bodies, t Kevin Byrnes t • Karen Porubsky - with any model Cub Cadet® tractor or Cub® 154 Lo-Boy® tractor. See us today ' Cheryl-Cole , for all details. Remember, your special paycheck is only the beginning of your travel trailers, van conversions ? Debra Pumford • and motor homes. One to four h Hhonda Curtis Randall Raymer THE FORD TEAM payoff. The performance and convenience you'll enjoy as an International bedroom fa ctory-buift housing . * David Eger Susan Ruff . ' owner will pay off for.years to come. with 600^ to 1,200 square feet of Michelle Falor Greg Schultz - floor space will be ope n i for Eugene Tvtontague Pamela Williams wants to play ball with you inspection. * Vicki Moore - ' • " A display^ of equipment and Lynrt Putnam GOWSR*s accessories for vacation travel Steve Semons THE SOLUTION *" * HARPWARE AND* GRAIN ELEVATOR vehicles will be located in Room Ronald Shively FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 113, Agricultural Engineering Ste've Swan A man's mission in this life Egan Ford Sales, Inc. '* Building.' SHefrie^Warfie is not to pull great problems BOTTLED GAS - FMJNfBlNG & HEATING down to his level, but to climb 200 W. Higham ' ST. JOHNS Exhfbit hours are 9 a.m- to Kim -Winkler up ahd conquer them.. , , HOWE/ 224-2(933 5 pm. Tuesday, Wednesday and Ken Wyrick, Us* Your Seat Bolttll EUREKA L MICHIGAN Thursday, March 23 through —- **•* •"> March'25, * 1 There's News of Interest in the Cldssified Ads % Page 12 B . CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,, St, Johns/Michigan Wednesday, February 10,1971 First and third Sundays Matherton Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck Church Next Sunday In MATHERTON COMMUNITY CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Cljnton County Churches 3:00 p.m.—Worship service All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send Fulton Area HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH ,, & mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure' - •A mile south ' Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor DEWITT, MICHIGAN publication in the current week's issue. 9:45 a.m,—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7;00 p.m.—Youth Service 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and WEST PILGRIM UNITED St. Johns Area is our textbook praise service METHODIST CHURCH 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Parks and Grove Rd. Junior Church for children through Oth Rev. Brian K, Sheen, Minister grade , ' Averill M. Carson, Minister Eureka Area 9;3g a.m.—Worship Service 5:30 p.m.—BYF for both Juniors and Seniors **» 10:45 a.m.—Church School Thurs., Feb. 11: 3:30 Girl Scout 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service CONGREGATIONAL 8:00 p.m.—Morning Choir practices CHRISTIAN CHURCII Troop No. 363. 7:30 Council. ASSEMBLY OF GOD S. US-27 & E. Baldwin Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. — Mid-week 2619 E. Maple Rapids Road Sat, Feb. 13: 12:30 Junior Choir Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor Prayer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning Hev Paul R, Jones. Pastor rehearsal. 1:00 Children's Choir re 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Choir practice Phone 224-7709 Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac 10 a.m.—Bible School for everyone. hearsal. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service tice 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Sun., Feb. 14: 9:00 Church School 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's 7:30 p.m.—Adult Bible discussions. Staff, 9:45 Church School. 11:00 Morn 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Nursery provided during services. Mission Society 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meetings ing Worhl'p Coffee Hour follows. fourth, WMC 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 7:3D p.m.—-Wednesday evening 6:45 p.m.—Wednesday, Jr. Choir; Tues,, Feb, 16:1:00 PrisclUa Alden Guild for Jr. Hi. girls Chancel Choir, 7:30 p.m. service 3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fel Division. 1:30 Elizabeth Wlnslow Di lowship i i vision. 3:00 Girl Scout Troop No. 22. SEVENTH DAY ADVENT1STS VALLEY FARMS UNITED Bath Area 8:00 Vesper Division, 666 North Lansing Street PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Elder, E. F. Herzel, Pastor 155 E. Sate Rd. Wed., Feb. 17: 6:45 Boy Scout Troop Services held on Saturday Rev. Neil Bolinger, Pastor BATH UNITED METHODIST No. 81. 8:00 Senior Choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m.—Church Service Phone 489-1705 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service CHURCH 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Rev Thomas Daggy 11:00 a.m.—MorninjI Worship. Telephone 641-6687 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 7:30 p,m.—Sunday evening Evange 11 a.m.—Worship , UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Kingdom Hall listic. 10 a.m.—Church School Rev. Harold E. Homer,Mlnister 11)93 N. Lansing St. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth ser Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min vice. istry School. A school designed to Thursday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study. BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Race Relations Sunday. 9:30 a.m. improve our speaking habits and In We cordially Invite you to attend Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor Church School 10:30 a.m. Coffee and crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m., any or all of these services. Service meeting. This meeting is de 10:u0 a.m.—Sunday School fellowship. 11:00 a.m. Morning Wor Listen to our Internationa] broad 6:30 p,m.—Youth Fellowship signed to show the proper techniques cast HARVEST1ME Sunday morning 7:33 p.m.—Evening Service ship 7:00 p.m Adult Membership of our ministry and assist us to be at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ. 1580 on your Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30 Class. come better ministers. dial. p.m. Sun., 9:30 a.m. —Public Lecture. Wed., Feb, 10: 9:00 a.m. Women's Given each week by a qualified rep ROSE LAKE CHURCH Bible Study Class. 3:30 p.m. Carol resentative of the Watohtower Bible Fowler Area Reorganized L.D.S. Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p m. Chapel and Tract Society. 10:30 a.m.. Watch- Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor tower Study. Systematic Study of the Choir. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH • Corner of Upton and Stolt Roads Mam Article in the current Watch- 10:00 a.m.—Church School Thurs, ,' Feb. II: 3:30 p.m. Girl tower Magazine. Rev. Fr. Albert J, Schmitt, Pastor Scouts. Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Book Study. Text studied: "Then is Elsie Area Tues., Feb. 16: 9:00 mm. Mary Finished, the Mystery of God." Sunday Masses—6:30; J3:30 and 10:30 Magdalene Circle meets at the church. Public Invited—free—no collection a.m. ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. David Litclifield, Minister 7:00 p m. Boy Scouts. token. Weekdays—During school year, 7:30 9:30 a.m.-Morning Worship Sat.: 3:00 a.m. Children's Member FIRST CHURCH OF GOD and 8:30 a.m. ship Class. Holy Days—5)^0; 7:30 a.m. and 7:00 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Rev. C.A. Stone, Pastor Merle Baese. PRICE UNITED METHODIST 312 N. U.S. 27 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. eve before. CHURCH Phone 224-244S Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, Rev. Roger G. WIttrup 9:45 a.m. — Church Scl ool 7:30 p.m. DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH 1S42 Hamilton Road 11:00 a.m. —Worship Service Saturdays-7:30 a.m, and 7:00 p.m. Rev. David Litchfield, Minister Apt. B 14 " 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship 10 a.m.-Sunday School, Supt. Ken Okemos, Michigan 48864 WEDNESDAY neth Kiger Phone 332^351 ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH 4;00 p.m. — Logos Club F.owler (Wayne and Sorrel St.) 11 a.m.—Worship service. 9;4S a.m.-Church School 8:00 p.m. — Famllj Bible Sludj H. E. Rossow, Pastor 11 a.m.—Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.—Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Women's Society meets the fourth CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Thomas Coe, Pastor Class. Wednesday of each month. Dinner at 515 North Lansing Street 10:00 a.m.—Worship service Rev Wesley Manker 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Phone 224-7950 Brown, Supt. Riley Township **»?> Yough Fellowship meets the first 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 6 p.m:—Junior and Senior BYF *•& and third Sunday of each month at 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship ST. PETER LUTHER4N CHURCH 7 p.m.—Evening Service 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and 2:30 - 4 p.m. MISSOURI SYNOD 7«ni n m.—Evening Worship 4& miles west of St Johns on M-21 Senior Choir practice. Council of Church Ministries and Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. 5'A miles south on Francis road ' 7 p.m., Wednesday — Prayer and 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer Bible Study. Administrative Board meets the first hour. 2 miles west on Church road Sunday of each month following a pot- Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10:30 a.m.—Worship DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST luck dinner at noon. FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Youth Choir meets each Thursday 305 Church Street Classes. 5565 E. Colony Road night at 7 p.m. Phone 224-3349 Holy Communion first Sunday of Justin Shepard, Minister the month at 8 a.m., third Sunday Robert Bentley, Minister Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. Senior Choir meets each Thursday of the month at 10:30 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday School night at 7:30 p.m, 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Church 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH ship SI1EPARDSV1LLE UNITED 7:00 p.m.-Evenlng Worship Willard Farrier, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m,—Evening Service Prayer service as announced, Located !£ mile cast of Francis 7 p.m„ Wednesday—Prayer Meet Rev Roger G. Wittrup, Minister Road on Chadwlck Road ing 1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14 10 a.m.—Sunday School Okemos, Michigan 488S4 DeWitt Area 11 a.m.—Worship Service Phone 332-4351 DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool (Inter-denomlnntlonal) Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 1 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday Murl J. Eastman, Pastor Rectory: Bannister, Phone 862-5270 Gunnisonville Area Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. evenings. Amy Multord, Sunday School Supt. v Afternoon Circle meetings t at the • Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt. ^r" -^ •end On Your Pharmacist GIFTS FOR THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE! At Glaspie's ... to follow doctor's orders! When you bring o prescription here, '•• No Sitting Charge During February you can be sure it will be filled exactly as LOVE SWEET LOVE .1 For Children's portraits specified. Jeri Toben Studio 224-3565 Editions; Special Hallmark books for Writing Pagerst Love letter-perfect Valentine giving. for romantic thoughts. Candy ,^ Use the convenient free parking at our rear entrance. . 220 N. eiEnton Bowling Balls Expertly Fitted And Drilled L » writ ~l /£ *-»:*. „-,**•;.-A^ 50 lb. bag WINTER (^00* 6-24-24 $69 ton $65 ton Many items reduced 30 to 50% 16-16-16 $69 Van' $65 ton SPECIAL PURCHASE 8-32-16 $74 ton $70 ton UREA $68 ton One rack polyester slacks by Encore- Reg. $20 while they last$9.99 —8 colors We need oats & corn-highest prices paid MATHEWS ELEVATOR CUaton County New* **»' * " V-^,i Let us be your 1 MINN Ww ^headquarters for all •Fast *Economical C^i your party needs OFFSET- PRINTING j^W^ All Your Party Favorites MINITprint is a quality service of •Open 9-10 Mon. thru Thur. 9-11 Fri. & Sat. Candles: Add a glow to romance. Albums: Thoughtfulness Albums, Photo D & B PARTY SHOPPE %° % Candleholders, too! 4 35 Clinton County News Albums, Address and Engagement Books. 3l'JTlT3 I.- > 1UJ..4. 12" x 12" , Plain White CEILING CENTRAL MICHIGAN LUMBER RANDOLPH'S ALL-NEW 1971 Massey-Ferguson CLOSED ALL Jfa WHIZ DAY MONDAY Four Models to Pick From DALEY'S FINE FOODS CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc. S. US-27 Phone 224-3072 SEE OUR * Carpets * Drapes * Bedspreads Phone *Pillows *Tablecloths *Gift Sets 224-2719 .. *Curtains *Novelty Items EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME! Free Parking Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Pools; E. F. Boron Co. 220 N. Clinton Ave. - St. Johns 6140 S. WRIGHT RD. " ^ in reqr Fowler, Mich. , Ph. 587-3666 - J g?i csg g "^ PTC^S._» i^rTU'jt*. j^fffi- f~^ iftfT !^i p^ £g3 Your Friendly PLUMBING AND RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL SPECIALISTS HEATING AIR CONDITIONING wiKKA!!UW MIN-A-MART HEATING-PLUMBING x> _ E=S isaj^i^" XZ23 vzz&sa csa E3 £3 -«as=" ESS QTRUINL G & •RESIDENTIAL,* COMMERCIAL *RCA Appliances .GOT YOU BUGGED? BALANPING Our skilled tire truing and wheel * QUALITY WORK , * Custom Kitchens Only OPEN DAILY balancing experts can take the edge $6.00 * Floor Coverings off of tire Imperfections for a smooth DUNKEL vibration-free ride. PER WHEEL 7 a.m.-li p.m. BOB LEWIS US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns PLUMBING & HEATING St. Johns- Heating Plumbing Sales and Service BFGondrich Hub Tire Center Eureka ' Ph. 224-7189 Ph. 224-3218 , N. US-27 ST. JOHNS. - EVERYTHING fe^^fl^^^ Clinton County News f ;l3ie Clinton Republican 'IF IT FITZ » • • mm itQT'a Love story Wednesday, February 10, 1971 IIP By JIM FITZGERALD i^/ A poor base Some day when I weary of being tertaining enough, because it Italian girl who swears a lot and an editor and a smartie colum featured some attractive people. dies soon after the wedding. The nist, I will retire to a big-city But the book reads as if it were movie and the book are exactly The denial of reality—which we long have penthouse from where I shall drop written.by a high school sopho alike except for the ending. felt is inherent in some political circles upon an admiring world the most more on the back of his lunchbag As the book closes, the hero erudite critiques of movies, plays as he rode to school on the bus. forgives his father for being i ' —reared its ugly head again recently when and books over written, each one Yes, I know Love Story had led Establishment and they weep in lit. Gov. James Brickley voted to give containing multitudes of sen the best seller list for months each other's arms. But in the last tences even longer than this,God and countless TV personalities scene of the movie, the hero re Republicans the majority in the state senate. help us all. have praised it and Segal is jects his father and goes off to The Lt. Gov.'s move prompted opposition By way of practice, the subject making enough money to buy sit in the snow without his coat. for today will be Love Story, the Harvard and move it to Holly party member to express fears for loss soggy movie that became a wood. It's easy to explain why the of bi-partisan cooperation in the senate soggier novel, thus proving that movie is rougher on Old Dad. It is currently fashionable for film Kleenex can float upstream. But it's still a "banal book" but we find it difficult that they should heroes to put down their elders. Usually, the book comes before to quote from the prestigious If Wallace Beery were alive to expect some other action. The state senate the movie. But Erich Segal, the National Book Committee which day, Jackie Coogan would spit Harvard professor, who wrote refused to consider Love Story is evenly split —19 seats each—and it in his eye. The Idea is to make both, reversed the procedure for for this year's fiction award no the young people happy because seems strange that after none of the reasons you can hear him ex matter how many book sellers they buy most of the movie tick plain on the Johnny Carson show nominated It. This was an ad Democrats voted for Republican leader ets. Old people don't have time most any night. mirable action for which I send for movies because theysre too ship they should expect Brickley — a Re Not to be outdone, I saw Love 3 hoorays to the committee mem busy counting their money and j Story before I read it. The most bers although they may hesitate publican—to support their cause, violating the civil rights of their surprising thing was to discover to accept congratulations from a children. The attitude — if for real — merely it took longer to watch the movie guy who always thought Saul Bel typifies one which is prevalent throughout than lt did to read the book. I low was a glassblower's tool. Anyway, the theme of Love finished the book in an hour. And Love Story, in case you've Story is the same in "book and our society today. We are constantly alert I don't think it took Segal much been hiding out in a museum, is movie: If you love someone you to the shortcomings of others yet fright longer than that to write it. the tale of a rich young man never have to tell them you're fully unalert to our own greediness. We That's right, I think it's a who gives up the family fortune sorry, no matter what you did. lousy book. The movie was en for the love of a beautiful but Erich Segal is a bachelor. expect from others that which" we don't care to give ourselves. We become irate when a service or TAKING FIVE business is closed on weekends, yet there Prfl is little desire among us to work those GOLDEN hours. There is constant complaining about Here is the Clinton Republican's Golden Anniversary issue printed Long distance phffi rising prices and equally persistent de and published in 1906. mands for ever increasing salary scales, By RON HUARD i A growing public concern for individual DeWitt township wants White rights is not always commensurate with The last I heard, the boys in With writing materials plus a assuring the editor damn right a willingness to accept responsibility, and Lansing were talking about in phone within fingertip reach all we're cutting expenses here in stalling telephones at the desks day long the possibilities are Lansing. a sincere sense of fairness is often ignored Motors, two St. Johns banks on the floor of the state house staggering. Obviously the im A letter to (Interrupted by an for the sake of expediency. chambers. I don't think they ought portant things would be given the abstention from a vote and a look to do that. phone treatment while these of around to see who was yeaing The Democrats, in making a big stir It's not that I dislike phones— lesser priority would be rele and naying) another constituent over a most predictable move by the Lt. merge, snow crews busy in storm which I do—but after seeing some gated to the mails. saying yes your viewpoint has of the postage bills run up by There's the call home to tell merit and every consideration Gov., merely displayed an equally predict ONE YEAR AGO Three, St. Johns boxers win Redwings fall victim to clock members of the legislature, I'm wife to mail the forgotten pajama will be given to it and please do able r'esponse. It is unfortunate, however, Feb. 11, 1970 Golden Gloves at Lansing. Mark and foul shots to Eaton Rapids kinda thinking there's no telling bottoms and navy socks. (Need write again - or call cuz we have Feldpausch won in the novice 56-55. Due to a memory lapse what will happen if further means the socks for a gathering tomor phones at our desk now. that such a politically inspired move can Creation of a federal depart bantamweight division, Doug of the time keeper, the clock of communication are extended to row night -the bottoms are be equated to a general attitude that is ment for environmental protec Brya also won in the novice ran 20 seconds over when it them. merely for comfort.) A call to sick colleague at his tion, death of ACP and greater bantamweight class, and Pat Pohl wasn't supposed to be running. I'm no expert in these sorta hotel room-no answer-must 1 3 based not, on politics but on greed, which involvement of youth concerned won inthellgljtweighto^en class, The Wings didn't have a, chance ,g.amqs^.,buU it just seems .that .. . AtoalLQ) thejlobbydstiafcJBdyrfe have"already left for Boyrie Don'"Tank" Martis,''former to shoot d'i'kin and lost the game r k S is not the most.noble ok motivations, * with the quality of living -were anybner^ho~) can run up a 4-5 Mountain r&ss.ures himihlaparty "Moun£aih. - '* ! among several events predicted St. Joifns High schobl "fod&afl by one point, thousand dollar postage bill would will be attended and to make1 plans A call to campaign supporter I for the 1970's by state conserva Star signed an $8,000 contract be a prime candidate for the ail- for a pre-meeting meeting cuz for lunch next week accented by tionist Arthur H. Cratty, Satur with the' Washington Redskins. 25 YEARS AGO American phone user of the year some talk should be exchanged a smile over mouthpiece to group day at the annual meeting of the Feb. 14, 1946 award. before the group gets together. in gallery. Silly laws Clinton Soil Conservation Dis And this should make any tax Then a chat with a colleague trict. Snow plow crews work 27 payer shudder with fright. to arrange transportation to A note to secretary see you Before the over-30 generation com The DeWitt Towship Board GRASSROOTS straight hours to keeptrunklines Use your own imagination, If Boyne Mountain. Monday, plains about teen-agers who won't work Monday passed a resolution en open in Clinton County, Residents you will, and add what you come A letter to a constituent advises Obviously ther's one big sav dorsing and encouraging the con were busy digging out of the win up with to the recently published him sorry but will be out of ings behind the postage-phone they should listen to these kids who have struction of the White Motor OPINION ter's heaviest snowfall, 12 - postage expenses. Then when you Lansing when you're visiting the Inches on the level. communications combination. tried to find jobs. It's not easy, even in Corp. plant in the Township and recover, consider all the time city-perhaps another time, just The guy doing the action doesn't offered cooperation and the BLYTHE, Calif., PALO The Wire Assemblies Corpor lost just writing and telephoning. drop a line in advance-or call have to lick all those stamps but the best of times, for a youth underl8 facilities of the township. VERDE VALLEY TIMES: ation, a newly organized manu Everybody's gotta be someplace cuz we have phones at our desk with the phone company's push to get work. The major_ cause is a lot of A survey of student attitudes "Preservation of our environ facturing company, planned to and when you're writing or talk now. for direct dialing he may end up and feelings regarding the wear ment is a very serious matter build a plant in Bingham town ing on the phone its kinda hard A call to the newspaper raising with a tired finger. outdated laws and regulations. ing of slacks, levis, shorts and with most conscientious citi ship, just east of St. Johns. The to conduct business. hell about being misquoted and Or a cauliflower ear. Except for small farms and a very few beards and mustaches among zens, but its espousal by those company indicated that they will other things were presented to seeking causes for which to employ 300 to 500 people. The businesses which are exempt, you can't the St. Johns Board of Educa demonstrate can have ironic company will make electrical From the State House tion this week. and costly kickbacks. When the wire harnesses for the automo employ anyone under 18 without a Labor tive trade. Dept. permit. DeWitt school superintendent, activists centered on Washing James Ritchie stated that "I'm ton for the 'Earth Day' demon Threat of gray bread brings A permit is available only if the youth the only man in Clinton who's stration, much was preached run on flour at grocery stores. is not operating or near any machine more offering his constituents less about stopping pollution, clean President Truman ordered more Wide open taxes. Next year the school sys ing up the world we live in. wheat to be sent over seas, dangerous than a typewriter. There are tem is going to ask for less Shortly after, in protest to the thereby' cutting down on white other regulations about toilet facilities, money." Cambodian action, many of the flour consumptidn in the United By REP. DICK ALLEN Dr. James Grost sought sug same demonstrators were States. back, mixing anti-American ob hours of work, the pounds he may lift, gestions from his fellow St. Johns Constance Gladstone of St. The "vote" to give general scenities with more pious com •Open wide now. . .there, hold The Democrats control the city commissioners Monday Johns was the first woman to ap authority in various areas, such and dangerous material he may handle. mands to 'remember Mother lt like that!" The House of Repre House and the Democrats gen night in support of his proposal ply for membership in the St, as health care, was a voice vote Earth.' . . . Officials estimate sentatives has its mouth wide erally support such things as An inspection is made before the permil is to encourage greater use of low- Johns American Legion Post, not a recorded vote.' The truth Is, the total cost of de-polluting open and the public is looking medical fringe benefits and high phosphate content detergents by St. Johns Redwings holding on I couldn't even remember when given. the antipollution demonstration In. The general reaction is that postage allowances The opera St. Johns area housewives. to the bottom step of the basket it went through. may come to $200,000. As one our group didn t have fewer tion was much tighter previously Most employers would rather not hire Fowler Eagles leave no doubt, ball league with 0-6 standing. Congressman put It: 'When t.ie cavities 1 A check in the journal showed with Republicans in control and they are number one. They won Bath defeated by vocational a'youth than bother with this permit. There's party is over, it is Mr. and We're talking about recent re I was present and voting during \s much tighter in the Senate their 13th straight win by de school. They suffered first de Mrs. Taxpayer who get taken to action to the news release that ,that session, but the resolution where they currently are in con always the chance of costly trouble when feating Portland's St. Pat 67- feat after 10 consecutive vic the cleaners, ' " members of the House of Repre was one among 'many that the trol. an inspector visits. It takes time and paper 61. tories in game at Lansing, sentatives and their families will Speaker simply declared passed Some wags have accused Re work and there's the responsibility of see Redwings' intimidated two be coyered by Dental Care In without a recorded vote. publican politicians of purposely more West Central foes. The surance as a fringe benefit pro Is all this improper manage losing the elections every few ing that the youth does only permissible Wings won ovef Grand Ledge 80- vided by the taxpayers. ment? Perhaps not. I think it is years so that Democrats would Work. 51 and Ionia 81-71. I have been flooded with calls necessary that the responsibility take over and improve fringe Liberation? and letters by people wanting for management of House opera benefits and working conditions. Sometimes, small employers hire kids TEN YEARS AGO to know the answers generally tions be left up to the majority I don't believe this is true but without a, permit, but it's risky and-usually Feb. 9, 1961 to two questions. party with the credit or blame as I see both Republicans and they don't chance it when the youngster Stockholders of the State Bank By WARREN E. DOBSON "Do you think this is an ap falling on their shoulders. Cer the press blaming the "Legisla of St. Johns and the St. Johns propriate and necessary use of tainly it can't be left to each and ture" instead of the Democratic is outside the family. National Bank voted overwhelm scarce public dollars?" they ask. every member. House leadership, I wonder. How about this liberation ingly in favor of a joint proposal The answer is easy. "No|" These were the so-called child labor That's been rumored here about7 by their boards of directors to •How did you vote?" Is it just a silly notion laws, adopted early in the century to get consolidate the two long-estab The answer is difficult, al That I haven't yet found out? lished financial Institutions. most embarrassing. And it gives /S/S/M the 14-year-olds out of the 12-hour-a-day Who is lt that's so' down-trodden? foftbAA *fa i£n St. Johns city commission a good view of internal legisla Just when will the case, be tried? factories. heard plans-* for a new 77-lot tive operation. In 1971, these laws are silly. We let a subdivision in the southeastern I should really have the details, section of the city which Is being That have so long been denied! My first reaction is to say I Repeal school attendance law youth drive a car, the most dangerous piece promoted by the Midway Realty- did not vote, the issue was decided Are they flghtin' in the feature by the • Democratic leadership Co. of Lansing on property owned Dear Editor: year on him when he gets no of equipment In the world, when he's 16. Or is it just a "pre-elim"? and was not put to a vote. by the St. Johns Development Co. Once again our schools are benefit from it? The saving would Is it worthy of real head-lines? Does this mean that a few We let him join the army when he's 17. Dougs plague supervisors. The in financial trouble which- may be enormous. Everyone con Or should we best to keep lt dim? men, elected to positions by fel county dog warden was criticized mean higher taxes. I wonder if} cerned would benefit. We let him operate a motorboat when he's I'm all ears for gory details, low legislators rather than the by the board for lack of atten it wouldn't be wise to look inside This is only a beginning, but 12. But he has to be 18 to run a sewing tion to calls about dogs running Are there any leads to spare? public have free control ofpublic the school to see if we can't Why must I be merely guessln', funds7 Actually within some why go on? What I am trying machine or pick up a 50-pound bundle. at large in south county town find a way to cut expenses? to say to the taxpayer is that ships. Is the steak well done or rare? general limits, yes. 1 The first thing that comes to we can have goodschoolsforless Our officials acknowledge that drugs are Four Clinton area farmers mind is the problem of the non- than half the cost of our present Who do they want liberated? An appropriation bill estab peddled and used openly in college dormi were honored last week at the lishes the total amount to be student. He can't be educated. archaic system. You are support Farm Management Banquet at Who or whom do we cut loose? tories , and. increasingly in our high schools. spent by the House of Repre f Hundreds of experiments have ing an educational system that MSU. HonoredwereMr.andMrs. Is the gander most in peril, been tried and failed; millions of is as out-of-date as the horse Or is the squawk all from the goose? sentatives. The expenditure of They say they can do nothing about it. Russel Ormsby of St. Johns, An these funds is under control of dollars wasted prove it can't and buggy. And it, will never be Will some reader kindly answer? 1 But before a youth can work Jn a, store! drew Cobb of Elsie, H.B. Farley the House in theory, but in be done. Wouldn't --it be more changed unless the taxpayer in- i ; of Dallas and Gerald Starling Give me just a little break? sensible to repeal the compul sists upon it. Here I am all poised n' ready, practice the" party that controls ttiey' insist on inspecting the toilet to make of Watertown, the House controls the expendi sory school attendance law and Sincerely, Knowin' not which side to take. sure it is properly ventilated. Clinton County Boy Scouts con tures by authorizing the Speaker allow him to drqpout7 Why should FLOYD V. TAYLOR verged on St. Johns Monday for and the Clerk to approve ex the- taxpayer want to squander Route 1, their annual Boy Scouts in Gov penditures. four to six hundred dollars per Elsie, Michigan —Lapeer County Press ernment Day, ** Wednesday, February 10, 1971 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 15 B Washington re'pari View from the $0th Why Six goals start Tourism 'new revolution' By REV. HUGH BANNINGA By SEN/WILLIAM S. BALLENGER By GARRY BROWN to the individual states and local Congressman communities. My article today is based on to let the Chaldeans keep on never live through it as God in The plan will eliminate many Tourism is Michigan's second behind other states because com bridge , Mackinac Island, Soo Chapter one .and verses 1-4 of mercilessly slaying nations for tended. If we are lacking in our grant programs that have been largest industry—second only to petition for the tourist dollar is Locks, Tahquamenon Falls, chapter two of the Old Testa ever? I mean, putting the Chal faith, then we'll probably justadd president Nixon asked Con gress to open die way for a carried over without re-examin manufacturing. extremely keen—and getting even Hartwlck Pines, Porcupine ment book of the prophet Hab deans upon us is a little unfair I to the confusion and violence, ation since the New Deal days, Last year, Michigan visitors tougher, year by year. Mountalnes, Lake of the Clouds, akkuk. and life will be hell for us. "new American Revolution" inhis They're really nasty peoplel State of the Union address last and earmarking federal moneyat poured an estimated $1,365 bil Actual figures are hard to come ski hills, Irish Hills, Holland In these verses Habakkuk is We don't deserve that kind of Dr. Carl Jung, the famous week—a revolution which In the state and local level rather lion into the state's economy and by because each state uses its .tulips, Frankenmuth chicken, crying out in desperation. He is punishment!" psychiatrist; once told a sick cludes a broad federal-state- than in Washington will place produced about $95 million in own criteria but many other automobile plants, the whole asking God, "Why are you letting Habakkuk stops talking for a patient that hewassufferingfrom local revenue sharing plan and a decision making nearest the tax revenue. states—notably Florida, New works. a lack of faith iri God. The man York, Kentucky, Washington, and evil run rampant? Why are you f moment and thinks to himself— sweeping reorganization of Fed- people's plane of influence. All this was accomplished on But other states and provinces letting violence and destruction "Well, I've laid it onprettyheavy asked, "But, doctor, do you be The President's plan for re a $1.1 million budget for the Virginia—spend more than Mich have plenty to offer, too, and go unchecked? to God. Now I'll just wait and see . lieve in God7" Jung replied, "I eral government. Michigan State Tourist Council. igan does on tourist advertising that is why Michigan is having The President outlined six form of the Federal government Why do you let the wicked what He'll say to me." am, a doctor, not a priest. But seeks to break down the unreach This tourist Income, incident programs. to put the pressure on If itdoesn't people get the best of the good And God answers, "Yes, Hab I tell you this; f if you recover goals for the 92nd Congress and ally, represented an increase of According to latest figures want to see all those nice tour asked that the Executive and able "marble tower" image of people7 Why do you Jet me cry akkuk, that's just what you must your faith, you will get well. Washington and make the leaders about 5 per cent over last year— available, for instance, Florida ist dollars go floating by default. out and then give me no answer? do. You must wait. Youmustwait If you do not recover your faith, Legislative branches of the gov not as big anincreaseashadbeen spends about seven times as ernment work together to put the more accessible to the people Where does the tourist dollar- Why, God, why?" for me to intervene on your be you won't get well." ( - they represent. hoped for but respectable enough much as Michigan in luring tour most of it clear profit—go7 This phrase "Why, God, why?" half. You are impatient, you can God told Habakkuk that things power back in the hands of the in the light of the nation's shaky ists to its sunshine. people* President Nixon proposed re The largest share—28 cents- is nothing new. Men and women not see that waiting will be good weren't about to get better right organizing the Executive branch economy and the 67-^ay General Actually, however, Michigan's goes to restaurants, grocery through the ages have complained for you. But wait you must, and The proposed revenue sharing Motors strike. greatest competition does not away; He told Habakkuk that he plan will allocate $16 billion— along functional lines, as con stores and drive-ins for food. to God about the suffering of while you wait, think about these would have to wait awhile. ' trasted with the special interest But happy though the state was come from these states. In fact, Then comes 22 cents for lodg the innocent and the prosperity words: "Behold, he whose soul $5 billion in new funds for state it does not even come from with But He assured him that He and local governments, and $11 design of the present Cabinet. at having an increase, tourist ing; 20 cents for other retail of the wicked. Even our Lord is not upright in him shall fail, The plan reduces the number of council officials know that Mich in the United States. purchases; and 8 cents for en asked thequestionfromtheCross but the righteous shall live by would eventually intervene and billion of current grants with see his divine purpose accom fewer strings attached. Cabinet positions from 12 to igan must not be allowed to lag The Canadian province of On tertainment. when he shouted," "My God, my his faith."" eight. tario—our neighbor to the south, Providing suitable accommo God, why have you forsaken me?" plished. However, in the mean In this way President Nixon That was God's final answer time, Habakkuk and the Jews The Departments of State, the east and north—provides the dations for tourists these days We ask God the same question hopes the Congress will be able to Habakkuk and it is still his would have to keep their faith to rescue state and local govern Treasury, Defense and Justice stiffest competition and it spends is an expensive proposition. todayv Why is there so much final answer to yau and me in the are to remain, and the other eight Kincaid District twice as much on tourist promo The cost of'modern motels is violence and destruction? Why or they wouldn't survive the dif- ments which are caught between 20th century. In times of violence ficult times. the alternatives of bankruptcy or would be dismantled and com Mrs. Porter C. Parks tion as Michigan does. about $12,000 per room, with does justice for many people go and rioting, in timeswhenjustice bined in four new Departments; In one year alone, Ontario Some running as high as $20,000. perverted? Why are there slums As God told Habakkuk, He tells overwhelming tax burdens forits is perverted, when the wicked us today the same thing, "For citizens. i —a Department of Human Re spent $800,000 just fortelevision Gone are the days when a and poverty? Why is there riot are prospering and the innocent Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Jenks and advertising in the Great Lakes tourist was willing to drop his ing? Why is there unemployment? still'the vision awaits its time; The President recommended sources to focus on human needs, are suffering, the only way a man it hastens to the end,—It will not that the federal monies be used —a Department of Community son of Lansing visited Mr. and states. That is almost equal to head almost anywhere. More Why do we always have to be can live today is by his faith Mrs. Porter Parks and family Michigan's total budget. likely these days, he wants luxury fighting a war? He. If it seems slow, wait for it; in six major state-local areas: Development to deal with rural in Almighty God. it .will surely come, it will not urban development, rural devel- and urban communities, the cit Sunday evening. Although blessed by the Great accommodations, heated swim Why do the wicked prosper? Lakes, which attractthousands of ming pools and all the trim If you and I do not build up delay. Behold, he whose soul Is 0pment# education, transporta- izen's problems and their goals, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson An easy answer would be, "be and maintain our faith in God not upright in him shall fail, tion, jobtrainlngandlawenforce- —a Department of Natural Re and family of Owosso visited visitors everyyear, Michigan has mings. cause of sin in human life." during these trying times in our but the righteous shall live by ment. He made it clear, however, sources to concentrate on pres Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson found that its location nestled It is estimated that Michigan But we are not satisfied with this nation and in the world, we will his faith." that the final decision will be up ervation and balanced use of our Sunday. among those lakes can be a det now has more than one billion kind of an answer. The thing physical environment, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sher riment, too. dollars invested in the tourist that really bothers us is the fact man and son were Sunday dinner Michigan is known in the tour industry facilities. that the "evilness" of evil seems — a Department of Economic Development to handle the prob guests of Mr. and Mrs, Donald ist trade as a "destination state". It employs an estimated to be more powerful than the Sullivan and sons. In other words, Michigan is not 155,000 persons. * "goodness" of good. Time and age: issues again lems of our complex economy including jobs, businesses and Mrs. Mike Slocum of Lansing on the way to anywhere from the Last year from 14 million to There seems to be a super- By DOUGLAS TREZISE visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Sul traveling family's standpoint. 18 millionpersonstook some sort State Rep. ator, State Representative, at the polls again, I would not career opportunities. vitality connected with evil that County and City officials inaddi- favor another vote in the near Other proposals in the State of livan and family Friday evening. Michigan doesn't attract many of recreation trip in Michigan. is missing with good. •tion to the national positions. the Union address included re Grace Sullivan accompanied tourists by accident—people who Right now, lights are burning i Two subjects which occupied future. see something they like on their I think the real reason that the This record keeping and addi The Daylight Savings Time forming the federal welfare pro her club group, The Famished late at the Tourist Council office wicked prosper is the fact that a lot of news space in recent way through and stop. years will be back on the front tional expense will place a great question is coming to us by a gram, operating under a full em Females to the Grand Ledge as plans are being made to in the righteous people are too often financial burden on our local units different route. Petitions have ployment budget, aiding restora High School to hear the drug Michigan must convince poten crease Michigan's tourist take weak, indecisive and uncertain. page during this session of the Michigan Legislature. I refer to of government. been accepted, bearing sufficient tion of the natural environment discussion, Monday evening. tial customers they should spend to $1.5 billion by 1973 and to They can't make up their minds Frankly, Lhave favored grant signatures to demand a 'refer and improving health care Mr. and Mrs, S, C, Swanson most of their two or three-week $3 billion by the end of the and define their terms. Daylight Savings Time and the reduction of the voting age in ing the 18 yearK>ld vote in the endum on the issueat the earliest throughout the country. of Grand Ledge visited Mr. and vacation right here. 1970s. Now Habakkuk complained to Michigan to 18 years. past two elections on the subject, possible date*. Welfare reform was stressed Mrs. G. V. Pyle Friday after We have plenty of attractions— Any little thing you can do to God and this is what God's re noon. lakes, rivers, streams, sand help sell Michigan will be deeply I feel these young people are The Legislature can avoid this by the President as an important sponse was to him. God said, The subject of the 18 year-old generally better informed than goal which cannot be enacted by Saturday afternoon, Kenneth dunes, forests, Mackinac straits appreciated. "Look among the nations and see, election only by adopting the fast vote is back with'us less than we were at that ageandareready time by its own action within pouring more money into an out Pyle of St. Johns visited hispar- because I am going to do some three months after being soundly to accept the responsibility of dated, ineffective program. In ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Pyle. thing that you won't believe pos the next few weeks. It cannot re defeated in the November General citizenship. , ject tifieproposa l without its going stead he proposed a new plan Mrs. Joseph' Sanchez, Mrs. OPENING OF sible. I am going to raise up Election. As you know, last year But, I am apparently out of which will place, an economic Teresa Nichols of Bunker Hill ^her,Chaldeans, that bitter and to a public vote. Jh,e;aUnitedtJSta"tesi ^dhgr.ess •step with a majority of-people •*In 1968. this issue was de- tfoor under.each foorfkinilywlth . Estates visitevisit d Mrs. 'Edward CHURCH OF CHRIST Hasty nation, and use/them •passed 'a law giving'the'UB year- firi' Shiawassee and Clinton1 Coun against you as punishment for feated old the right'to vote. ties. In 1968 these''counties re 500 votes out of 2.8 million cast. helping those who want to help IN ST: JOHNS your sins," jected the proposal by a 6-5 The Chaldeans were a power The vote in Clinton and Shia themselves from giving blindly ilies will have access to medical Sunday, February 14 A Supreme Court decision margin while in 1970 the vote wassee Counties was decisively to those who don't want or are attention regardless of their ful nation at that time, and they modified that legislation by say was even more decisive. were bent on overrunning Israel against Daylight Savings Time at unwilling to seek economic inde financial situation, to increase A Church That Still Believes: ing, in effect, "the Congress Now, withthecbangesresulting that time. pendence. doctors and other medical per 1. The Holy Bible as divinely Inspired Word of God anyway for. their own selfish can decide who is eligible to vote from the Federal action, 1 have reasons. But God saw this as an I will appreciate receiving To cut the current unemploy sonnel through expanded aid to 2. In the power of the Holy Spirit in NATIONAL elections but the heard from a lot of people who ment situation in the nation, the medical schools and other, train 3. The same doctrine as taught by Christ and instituted in opportunity to teach his chosen states retain the right to set comments from you as to your are prepared to change their preferences as we approach an President asked Congress to ing centers, to improve health the earliest Church people a lesson. qualifications of voters for minds and vote for the proposal. other vote on this subject. adopt his full employment budget services in underprivileged Meeting Place: 7th Day Adventist Chruch Building Well, Habakkuk wasn't too STATE and LOCAL elections." This is particularly true of which will stimulate the economy happy with this response of God's. areas and to step-up research N. Lansing, St. Johns As a result, we face the pros local clerks and other officials and thus bring about more avail in preventive medicine—Includ He said in reply, "O God, please pect in Michigan of having to who will be responsible for con able jobs. say we will not die. I know you ing a pledge of $100 million to Bible School-9:30 a.m. Worship Servic6-10:30 a.m. maintain two sets of voting rec ducting elections on the new con Operating at a full employment fund a campaign to find a cure have ordained the Chaldeans as ords and increase our costs for fusing and costly basis. Very Hubbardston a judgment against us—as a chas budget calls for an expenditure for cancer. election workers and machines soon, a resolution will be intor- Mrs Mamie O'Connell of funds at the level of income Put the frosting on your Winter tisement. since it will be necessary to duced Into the House of Repre The State of theUnionmessage Phone 981- 6801 which the government would re provides an outline of the Pres But for the life of me, I can separate those voters who are sentatives calling for another ceive If the economy were opera VACATION not understand why. Why do you eligible to vote for President, referendum on this subject at ident's goals for the 92nd Con ting at a n unemployment rate of gress. He has solicited the help continue to remain silent when the U.S. Senator and U.S. Congress the earliest possible date, - Edwin Bradbury Is a patient three per cent. At this time, the wicked swallows up the man more man from those eligible to cast at the Carson City Hospital after of the lawmakers in acting* on I intend to support this reso rate is approximately six per what he feels are the major righteous than he? Are you going ballots for Governor, State Sen lution; but, if the question fails undergoing surgery on his foot cent. the past week. issues facing America today— Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cunning and heasks legislators to cooper ... Fresh Lean SPARE RIBS Peschke Whole SEMI BONELESS HAM FROZEN CHOPPED FRESH FRYER SIRLOIN STEAKS 89 * 4 [b c ECKRICH LEGS OR BREASTS 'h\ - ib. 59 TABLERITE 'BOSTON BUTT' • c 4, b FUN FRANKS 69 » PORK STEAK °P^ ib. 5M FRESH FROZEN CUT-UP FRYERS 33< » COOKED OCEAN PERCH 69c DOUBLE BREASTED OR FARMER PEET 3-LEGGED 39< » RING BOLOGNA FAME DISHWASHING Quart Btl, FAME «T»»™ •7W „„, l/QUJD DFrfRGENI 39* TOMATO SOUP i 10* Q 4 TOMATO JUICE '^ r 27$ P£4R HALVES i,b. cDn 32< . FAME FARM FRESH MEDIUM HOODIESne t 12-oz. 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