Clinton Districts - - A special pullout in Section A

_ " , * • * Drug problem does exist in Clinton County trend continues, he sald Clinton By NORRIS R. McDOWELL lem is getting out of hand and extremely difficult to prove. In t "We need more money to fight to increase in number, although* could reach epidemic propor­ my opinion, the odds against County can expect "three or four the drug problem, but the people I can't cite exact statistics. Wei tions." getting a conviction are very times as many convictions this have been taxed so heavily 'that do know it's here, we do kno\g Are illegal drugs being used year as compared to last." by Clinton County young people? high. Too high to risk damage they resist more of the same,, kids are talking about It and we HE POINTED OUT that on a to the lives of those who might And who can blame them? do know they're trying the stufi County law enforcement offi­ CIRCUIT COURT JUDGE Ro­ cials and students themselves national scale, 80 per cent of all be innodent. "We must, however, cope with out. ) crime goes undetected, "And that land J. Duguay recommended this problem because drug use "I find no fault with the drug say "yes," unequivocally. more law enforcement as a solu­ "There Is without a doubt a. should give you a rough idea of '"IF THE KID IS 17 years old and its results will ruin the lives laws In general. They are verj what we're up against in this or older, the law prescribes a tion to the drug problem, but he of our young if we let it. The flexible and give the court ample drug problem in the schools, the also stressed the importance of magnitude of which no one really county," he said. mandatory 20 years in 'prison hippie types with their long hair room-to adjust for different situ-*' "We can't combat it because for a third conviction. And so we recognizing that there is a prob­ and different ways don't worry ations. But I do differ with the knows," said Patrick B. Kelly, lem. Clinton Cauntyprosecutingattor- we don't have an effective pro­ send him to prison where he sits me too much, because I think search and seizure clause," h<| ney. "I venture to say 20 to 30 gram to date to reach the younger and stagnates. ^ , Judge Duguay made these com­ this is a fad which will pass in said. * per cent of St. Johns High School generation," Kelly said. "We "Most prisons are not equipped ments: time. But this Is not so with "For example, we may know students have tried marijuana," have no 'narco squad,' we have to handle this problem, very few "There's no single person to drugs because of their hablt- that John Doe is an addict or i he said. no people to infiltrate student have enlightened rehabilitation blame for the upsurge in drug fprming effects," said Duguay. peddler, but in order to arrest groups." programs. A person comes out use. The police are doing every­ him we must catch him in th§~ Drug use is not restricted to process of sale, or present a high-school -age young people "These kids just don't realise of prison no better ofHhan when thing humanly possible, but there "PEOPLE CAN FEEL Immune how severe the penalties are," he entered. are just not enough of them."- and they can live above this prob­ search warrant based uport alone, for it has reached younger sworn testimony. * children also, Kelly said. "In Kelly stated. Legally, conviction "I believe society should treat "We haven't got one detective lem until it strikes their own fact, I wouldn't be the least bit of possession of marijuana is a drug addiction as • a disease in this county," Duguay added, family, and then they can't cope "PEOPLE WHO SELL drugs surprised to find grade-school felony, and Kelly explained that JUDGE DUGUAY rather than a crime, just as it "The local police and the sher­ PATRICK KELLY with it because they know so kids smoking pot," he said. "with a felony conviction on a does alcoholism. This is not a iff's office do the best they can little about it. A program be­ will usually try to sell to 15; There have been seven drug- kid's record, he'll be^lucky to case for the court but for the but they don't have the manpower tween family doctors and their or 16-year-olds because in thi§ with us to the fullest extent," state kids under 17 are legally, related arrests since Jan. 1, and ever get a decent job. public, not so much to change or the proper equipment to do he said. "But that unit is the only patients could possibly be of the situation is growing pro­ Kelly called youthful drug but to rehabilitate." the job right. ^ great help to these kids when juveniles. Juvenile courts are[ one of its kind in Michigan and more lenient, any conviction may gressively worse, he said. Ac­ users "the biggest problem I Kelly expressed much concern "The State Police intelligence is responsible for covering the they most need help. cording to Kelly, "The drug prob­ have in terms of personal grief about the future. If the present unit in East Lansing cooperates entire state. "Meanwhile, the cases continue Continued on Page 2A ;

r Burning, shooting are hazards Clinton dumps: many violate state laws By BOB CALVERLEY water. These pollutants enrich J News Staff Writer the algae growth in the river.; The Greenbush Township dump » "No Shooting Allowed" says the is a modified landfill. Refuse' sign at the Eagle Township dump. is not covered every day, but \ 15 CENTS Behind the sign a few feet from at less frequent intervals. \ McCrumb Road is an odorous "It's a pretty good operation for C swath of tin cans, decomposing a dump of its kind," says Root,;' garbage and other litter "but it's in the wrong spot."; Coach praised after victory over St. Louis "•Some people get a little mad The dump is within a few; s when the dump's closed," said hundred yards of a residential- Darwin Root, Clinton sanitarian area and a school. * for the Mid-Michigan Health De­ partment, "so they dump it at . THE WATERTOWN TOWNSHIP J Japinga instills confidence, dedication the gate." dump near Wacousta is also a ; The Eagle dump is closed every modified land fill and it, too, ; By RON KARLE is located near a, school., , Editor day^.except Saturday. ,(It,,ls sfn open dump; that Is, refuse is Clintonfs best dump, when it is '• *W RFpRP$y| }fi l"e Mfill- It was enodgh to make Ihem piled in theopenandribtcovdredi Consequently there are rats.But near St* *Jbhfas. usually, refuse; cry for joy in Mudvllle. is covered every'day, but during But the big to-do was In St. nearby houses and 1-96 make shooting rats hazardous, the • winter the -covering fill Johns Saturday night because the - • DARWIN ROOT' : " • froze and garbage was left inthe; Redwings had just won them­ "This is by far the worst one we have," said Root. "It.def­ edly asked the township to stop open. selves a district championship— "It's not usually run that bad," the first in 11 years. initely should be closed." the burning, "Ninety per cent of the solid said Root inspecting the dump, They did it with 11 seconds asked the township to stop the which is run by K and H Service. left in the game when Steve waste disposal areas in Clinton burning. do not comply with Act 87," he "Private contractors are Mead popped in a pair of free "Having any troublegettingthis usually very good," says Root, throws to insure a 74-71 victory says. on fire?" he asked the attendant Act 87 of the Public Acts of at the dump. "but it's hard to buck govern­ over St. Louis for the Class B mental units." district title' before more than 1965 is the regulations passed by, "Nope, burn it every day," the Michigan legislature govern­ "We dOii't feel we can close 3,000 fans. came the answer. down the private dumps until we ing solid waste disposal. This dump is located adjacent "The fans were great," said The Duplain Township and El­ get the public ones in shape.'? an elated Dean Elsler in the St. to the Maple River and rain water Both the health department and. sie dump is an open burning washes mineral and metal poll­ Johns dressing room. "When they dump, although Root has repeat- get going like this, It's great. utants from the dump into the (Continued on Page HA) ;. You can't lose." "The fans helped alot-there's no doubt about it/' added the big junior, forward who gunned In Electi on resu Its 24 points. "They (St. Louis) played real Ovid ASSESSOR well," said Bob Rehmann. "We Earl Frechen (incumbent, Re­ had a bad night. PRESIDENT publican) 50. \ "We didn't run well or get off George Craig (incumbent, Re­ No opposition. the boards and down the court publican) 240. (Above all one year terms) well," he added. Hugh Wadsworth (Democrat) Rehmann managed 21 points, 87. TRUSTEES however. (all two-year terms for three ''They're probably the best TREASURER seats) we've played this season, or Mrs Norma Rivest(incumbent, Republicans close to it," said Dave Gaffney. Republican) 276. John Klein (incumbent) 52. _"We may have been a little No opposition. Carl Wohlfert (incumbent) 40. less nervous then they were be­ Robert Pettit (incumbent) 54. cause of our coach's confidence," CLERK Democrats he added, "He has a way of in­ Mrs Katherine Huss (incuni- Provided no opposition. stilling confidence." bent, Democrat) 222. Nc opposition. A GOOD THING, too, because Westphalia Gaffney netted 18 points and was ASSESSOR responsible for several turn­ James Besko (incumbent, Re­ PRESIDENT overs, many on outright steals. publican) 213, Elvan Pohl (incumbent, Repub­ "They were big," said Dan Millard McCreery (Democrat) lican) 106. - Rademacher, who had to contend 111. No opposition. with the Sharks' John Nametz. (Above officers are one year Nametz, the big man for St. terms) TREASURER Louis was as tough as ever, Harold VVieber (incumbent, Re­ howeve'r, picking up 31 points- TRUSTEES publican)' 105. including nine of 10 from the (All two-year terms for three No opposition, free throw line—and was the only seats) man in double figures for the Republicans CLERK , Gratiot County club. 'Happy fans hoisted coach Doug Japinga on their shoulders Mrs Hazel Dietz 184. ' Eugene Droste(incumbent, Re­ flf they went to the basket, ' to meet a jubilant Dean Eisler, after the victory. —Photo by- Ed Cheeney ' Gerald Ross 195. publican) 109. you couldn't stop them, added Earl Canfield 228. No opposition. Rademacher. "He's (Nametz) so "I got the ball and Eisler cut See tabloid pullout stop Rehmann or Gaffney, IN COMPARING Eisler and Democrats tall it's, almost impossible to downcourt," said Stoddard. He either." Nametz, Japinga said, "Nametz Paul Singer ill,' ASSESSOR keep him from scoring." passed to Eisler when,dthe St. in this section for "Our kids were tough when fs comfortable around the basket ^Wells Monroe 153. Joseph Thelen (incumbent, Re­ "We're going to get (Jackson) Louis guy hit me." game story, plus re­ they had to be," said St. Johns because of his size and build and Herbert Francis 111. publican) 104, • When the confusion was Coach Doug Japinga, reflecting he's extremely effective Inside. No opposition. Lumen Christi," said Rich Stod­ ports and pictures of dard whose single point of the cleared up, Stoddard rrfade one on the victory later. But Dean is more mobile and Fowler (Above are allone-yearterms) night couldn't have come under of two shots to insure the vic­ all d i S t r ic t games "The kids"believed in them­ plays Well either Inside or out­ more unusual—andtensecircum­ tory. played in Clinton selves and each other and thus side." • PRESIDENT stances. Although he was under the we Were able to salvage the "They kept their cool," said John Splcer (incumbent, Demo­ TRUSTEES (All two-year terms for three Stoddard found himself at the impression that the Redwings County. win," he added. former coach William Swears. crat) 59. ri seats) , foul line with three seconds left would meet the Jackson school, "It took the combined efforts He (Japinga) has done an ex­ No opposition. / it was later determined St. Johns of all of us to achieve what we cellent job," added Swears, now Republicans, on the clock and the score 73-71. Harold Smith 101. Moments earlier hundreds of would play Columbia Center to the dressing room, Steward did," said Japinga, "People fail assistant high school principal. TREASURER Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Wave'rly to realize the tremendous con­ John Rademacher (incumbent. Dennis Fandel(incumbent) 102. fans had been on the floor as the termed Eisler "a real fine ball­ ' "We're, just looking forward vVilliam' Hanses '(incumbent) clock rari out just before Stod­ in the first round of the quarter player," but added, "I'm just as tributions made by people behind Republican) 56* finals. the scenes." . to going all the way," said C. 104. dard was fouled, impressed with Rehmann and Gordon Vandemark, principal. No opposition. One fellow, detached from the Democrats" t Gaffney as far as money ball­ "We saw two excellent ballclubs Provided no opposition. r NO ONE apparently heard the wild celebration, was Doug Stew­ players go. * i ST, PATRICK'S DAY dance. out there" tonight, / CLERK referee call the foul as the fans ard. ^There's no doubtthatEisler's March 15, 5 to 9 p.m. 2 polka , *The crowd was excellent, Mark Fotf (incumbent, Repub­ were counting off the final He coaches St. Louis. a star and We couldn't stop him," bands, Slovak Hall, Bannister. lican) 60. * seconds. Standing in the hallway leading added Steward. "But we couldn't Refreshments. pd? adv. , Continued on-Page 2A No opposition. Continued on Page 2A Page 2 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970

y:::::¥:::::::w-:*X;W^ You too, will get quick results | Election Results Red wings Officials, stud ents view Continued from Page One with Clinton County News f Continued from Page One CLERK too," he added. "I wouid like to QUESTION l Mrs Lenore Foran (incumbent, classified ads! | Shall liquor be allowed to be Republican) 65. congratulate both the adults and drug problem in Clinton ::::::::y:::W::^ served by the glass? No opposition. students on their conduct under circumstances which were not* Continued from Page One seems to really care about what counselor's office door atDeWitt Yes 54. be deleted from the record, the kids do when they're not in High School. It is brightly- Np56. ASSESSOR the best." Stanley Loznak (incumbent, kid just hasn't as much to lose. school," colored "op-art" and the ques­ The overflow crowd not only Kids know this and so do drug- tion it asks is hard to read until Elsie Republican) 68. filled the bleachers, but several Of the school program on NEW MASSEY-FERGUSON peddlers," said Duguay, drugs, he said: "They show us one stares at it a while. The PRESIDENT No opposition. hundred more stood at both ends "But one thing that kids don't films but I don't think they do question is about drugs. It asks: Durwood Conklin (incumbent, (Above are all for one-year of the court. seem to know is that the probate much good. Many of the kids "Will they turn you on or will 7,10 or 12 hp. Republican) 66. terms) * . "It's real fine for us and for they turn on you?" Doug in his first year as coach," judge can waive a juvenile into don't believe the films tell the No opposition. circuit court, where he will be TRUSTEES said Supt. Earl Lancaster. truth, they just don't respect a TREASURER treated as an adult. In the past, (All two-year terms for three "He's a perfectionist," straight-laced approach. Maybe Mrs Orpha Clement (incum­ he most probate judges haven't seen TRACTORS & MOWERS seats) added, "and he's been able they would listen if someone CLINTON bent, Republican) 69, fit to take this action, but I think Republicans convince those kids to play like came in to speak who had used No opposition. we'll begin to see more of it as Joseph Bartek (incumbent) 68. that. drugs, someone who really knows THEATER this drug abuse worsens. NOW IN STOCK Patrick Foran (incumbent) 64. "He Instills dedication." how bad they are," Donald Lidle (incumbent) 65, "I must admit, however, that Don S, Mueller, DeWitt High Downtown St. Johns Few Good Buys Left on '69 Simplicitys Democrats In what was probably the first if the trend continues we are School principal, said he did not Science probably going to have to learn Provided no opposition. move by a state municipality feel there was a drug problem NOW OPEN toward attacking phosphates at to live with it. Public opinion in the school. He admitted, how­ seems to actually favor the use Let's get your equipment checked (One year unexpired term) the "grass roots level," the St. ever, that he knew little of what EVERY NITE winners of marijuana. Scientists and even Russell' Bouck (incumbent, Re­ Johns city commission Monday went on away from school. WEDNESDAY THRU TUESDAY over before the rush season starts. some educators can't seem to publican) 64. night adopted a resolution calling March 11 thru 14 decide If it is harmful or not "WE HAVE ONLY a three per named No opposition. for state legislators to investi­ gate phosphate content in deter­ and the peddlers keep right on cent drop-out rate per year. FLY INTO 20 YEARS OF G & L SALES A project by Drew Carpenter, making profit, That's not bad," he said. "If the a seventh grader at Rodney B. gents and possibilities for regu­ ALASKAN WILDERNESS! Maple Rapids lation of the amounts added. "We ,. must use any means drug problem is as serious as US-27 at DILL ROAD-DEWITT Wilson High School, was judged available to get to these kids some think, it seems there would the best overall exhibit among PRESIDENT Actual wording of the heart "WHERE SERVICE IS A HABIT" George N, Abbott, Sr, (incum- of the resolution stated: before they get hooked." be an increase in the drop-out more than 700 entered at the rate," he said. school's science fair last week­ bent, Republican) 97. "Be It therefore resolved, the PHONE 669-3107' TWO COUNTY HIGH school "Rest assured that we will do end. Lyle Blemaster (write-in, Re- city commission hereby requests CUFF LOESCH, OWNER students, a 17-year-old boy and everything in our power to dis­ Although students from any publican) 36. the Michigan State Legislature and particularly its legislators a 14-year-old girl, were ques­ courage drug use, but remember school in the St, Johns district tioned about the drug problem. that we only have students for COLOR by DeLUXE [G] were eligible to enter, only stu­ TREASURER for this district, to investigate CONGRATULATIONS Mrs Majorie Rumsey (incum- or cause an investigation to be Both said they had never used about five or six hours of the dents from Rodney B. Wilson nor intended to use drugs. day," Mueller said. The school, REPEATED BY were named winners in the three bent, Republican) 124. made, into the phosphate content The girl said she knew two he said, cannot be expected to categories—mathematics, physi­ No opposition. of such laundry detergents and POPULAR DEMAND ST. JOHNS students who were now using or remove all responsibility from cal science and biological the feasibility of regulating said had used drugs. "They smoke the parent, science. CLERK phosphate content with an eye marijuana," she said, "but I've Mueller said he knew there Winners in the mathmatics di­ Gail F. Williams (incumbent, toward reducing the phosphate never seen them doing It, al­ were "rumors" about student WED. THRU SAT, vision were James Barnes, first Republican) 122. content finally emanating into REDWINGS No opposition. the lakes and streams of the though one 6f them asked me to drug use. "I hope these rumors MARCH 15-16-17 place; Robert Prowant, second go to a pot party with him." are wrong, I have discussed this place, and Rick Hethorne, third state of Michigan." ASSESSOR The resolution stems from with the police chief. We have a DISTRICT CHAMPS place. All are ninth graders. The boy was very concerned good relationship and he will be In the biological science divi­ Clayton Wright (incumbent, previous discussions among about the problem. "It's bad, DUSTIN Republican) 121, commissioners on the feasibility contacted at any sign of wrong­ sion Todra Haske, an eighth real bad, and these guys are doing," grader, won first place. Angela No opposition. of housewives learning of most stupid," he said. WI know 25 or BEST OF LUCK (Above are all for one-year favorable detergents to use for The program offered by' the HOFFMAN Karber, eighth grade, took sec­ 30 students who have smoked school is the best available, he ond; Derrick Pardee, seventh terms) the limiting of phosphate Intro­ pot, but it's basically weekend duction into runoff waterways. said. "We try to cover all appli­ grade, third, and Mark Cornell, stuff." cable drugs and their effects, IN THE REGIONAL! eighth grade, fourth. TRUSTEES City Clerk Tom Hundley was (All two-year terms for three instructed to deliver copies of "Smoking marijuana is kind of both in classes and with films Charles Rehmann was awarded a status thing," he said, "it's a in special assemblies. We're do­ first place in the physical science seats) the resolution to Individuals or Republicans groups affected by its intent and game of follow-the-leader." ing all we can until somebody SCHMITT division and Mary Kundrata was Marijuana, he said, is easy to comes up with some better second. Both are ninth graders. Ronald E, Dean (incumbent) City Manager Harvey Weather- 103. wax indicated lie would send obtain, "anybody can get it. I answers." ELECTRIC The St. Johns Lions Club Lawrence C, Float (incumbent) copies through the state*s Muni­ think most of it comes from donated $250 for^awards. 98. cipal League. Lansing and East Lansing, kids MUELLER SAID he could not from here go there to get it," he Carroll A. Tyler 123. Ten Times Older understand how some parents Dean Ball (write-in, Republi­ said. expect teachers to stay in the Seventh in a series Although nickel was only iso­ classroom at all times but will can) 31. lated as an element 200 years Dean Moon (write-in, Republi­ "TEACHERS KNOW kids *are let "a teenager or an even young­ ago, coins minted in Bacteria smoking it but they don'tmentlon er child have friends in the home can) 29. nioie than 21 centuries ago were Democrats similai in composition to our it," he said. "I know of only one with no adults around. I am not Provided no opposition. piesent-day coppei-nickel coins. teacher In the whole school who convinced that a 16- or 17-year- A Director of your Bank old should be allowed to go to a fe§lf®ySj^ party where there are no chap- ,^^SsS"il t. n» .> .„ A Public Spirited GM " There Id a sign on the guidance Clinton County News Second class postage paid at St PETER YATES Id Johns, Mich. Pra* m' Community Booster 10 Published - Wednesdays at 120 E. QU1NCY JONtS C "-IU Delink Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton resounding reasons County NewE, Inc. Subscription price by mall: In Michi­ ONE SHOW NIGHTLY gan, $5 for one year, $9 for two years, $3.75 for six months, $2 for three AT 7:45 p0m. why you should buy months; outside Michigan, $6 foi one a new Chevrolet year. instead of a new something else: JL Higher resale Value. Year after year. No other car in Chevrolet's field gives you as much back on your initial investment.

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r » , l V -^ -ft ,1, Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3^ St. Johns regains firm LIMITED TIME on asking price for lot The St. Jbhns city commission agreed to renew a contract with COME EARLY! Monday night unofficially main­ Lansing YMCA to operate the tained its stand on the current municipal swimming pool for the round of negotiations with the 1970 season, and the first read­ Sale .Government Service Agency over ing of an ordinance to vacate an the municipal parking lot adja­ alleyway was read. The alley in cent to the A&F Store.' question will become part of the City Clerk Tom Hundley ad­ Clinton National Bank rebuilding WHITE vised the commission of receipt program, and' is part of a land of a phone call from a GSA exchange agreement. seining machines representative who indicated that City Attorney Paul Maples ad­ the agency would be willing to vised the commission that an < *t file an offer to buy the lot for election for the introduction of $15,000. flourides into water supplies was Commissioner Charles Col- held in 1956 but was advisory etta advised Hundley, with nod­ in nature. According to Maples, ding approval of other commis­ the city is under direction of sion members, to advise GSA state statutes to begin the use that the city would stand firm of flouride within five years of at the $50,000 level. July 19, 1968, the effective date Negotiations on the parking of a state law requiring such lot have been underway to some use. degree for almost two years and To date no flourides have been the $50,000 price was established used lii water supplies. late last year by the commission Maples explained that passage as being the amount needed to of a local ordinance against replace the lot in the same genT flourides' or defeat of such use eral area. through referendum would be the In other action during the only alternatives to the state short session the commission requirement. Week before Labor Day DeWitt schools push fall opening ahead The DeWitt School Board Mon­ members of the student body, day night unanimously approved citizens and the faculty of DeWitt a calendar for the 1970-71 school High School. Sale of the note- year which begins a week before boards is expected to return a Labor Day. Classes for students 50 per cent dividend on each next fall will begin Sept. 2 with stock investment. Iff fr the last day of classes to be on The board decided to purchase June 3, 1971. for $976.72 a hydraulic trailer Ray Unger, industrial arts to be used to transport heavy Flagpole restrung teacher reported to the board equipment within the school sys­ about a project one of his classes tem. 70-year-old Al Wise last week negotiated the "flag-pole undertook to better understand In other action the board: at the County Courthouse to restring it after someone had put the organization and systematic —Paid all bills as presented. procedure of American industry. —Moved to pay certificates of down and stole the flag. The Board of Supervisors has offered The class decided to produce payment for the construction of a $100 reward for information leading to the arrest and con­ no.teboards—a corkboard, bill the Middle School totalling $90,- box, phone caddy, calendar, and 840.71 and forthe remodeling of viction of the culprits. note pad mounted on a marble the administration building total- backing. line $11,513.07. In order to finance the produc­ —Indicated bids would be solic­ J _ Appliance Center tion, class participants sold stock ited soon for desks, chairs, Lockwood seat eyed certificates of the company to. kitchen equipment, physical edu­ - 217-219 N. Clinton cation equipment and other fur­ Enrichment nishings for the Middle School. St. Johns' Ph. 224-3895 1 1 j 1 ui kiiii1 d must include prog ram set * r 'Spencer plan. .' Ballenger fo r summer St. Johns High School will offer State Rep. Williams.Ballenger in areas without a large tax base Michigan's Congressional Dis­ an enrichment program of two said Saturday that he will not resulting from major industrial­ tricts for the next 10 years. summer classes to begivenfrom vote for.any State School Aid ization. Also, the State Supreme Court, June 22 to July 28 during the Quality runs in our bill embracing Parochiaid which The plan would work "under the two seats of which are up for summer. does not also include the so- premise of an equal number of election in November, will ul­ The classes are in American called "Spencerplan" of financing dollars behind every child where- timately rule on the constitution­ Government, 8:15 a.m. to 10:15 ADVERTISED IN public education — or a close ever he lives," he added. ality of any districting plan for a.m., and Consumer Economics, version of it. Ballenger claimed that the pas­ the entire Legislature in effect 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Speaking to a combined meeting, sage of the State School Aid for the next decade.- will be offered to students who of the Eagle and WatertownTown­ bill by the House will at long last have completed their Junior Ballenger chastized his fellow LIFE ship Republican Clubs at the free the lower chamber to tackle, year. Eagle Township Hall, Ballenger top-priority issues such as Republicans in Clinton County for. said that if Parochiaid advocates meaningful public employee anti- Republican-nominated candi­ The classes, worth half a are really sincere in supporting strike legislation, reform of the dates for theStateSupremeCourt credit -each will cost $20 per the concept of.property tax re­ grand jury system, court super­ in both 1966 and 1968. class „and applications must be lief and equity of educational fi­ vised wire-tapping for use Although Supreme Court jus­ made in the principal's office at nancing, they will now fight just against organized crime, and the tices run on a non-partisan ticket the high school by March 20. A as hard to persuade the State other parts of Gov* Milliken's after they are nominated, Ballen­ $10 deposit per course will be Senate to retain the Spencer pro­ Educational Reform package. ger pointed out that the Clinton required with the application. posal as tney have fought in the Ballenger later told the Clinton County Republican organization past for state aid to non-public County News that he is "consid­ has done an inadequate job of Elsie student schools. ering the possibility" of seeking identifying GOP high court candi­ the seat of retiring State Sen. dates as Republicans for, the The Spencer plan, saidBallen- voters. teaching ger, would involve a'reduction in Emil Lockwood, of St. Louis. local property taxes to support "I'm looking at it and explor­ "It's incredible'to watch the school operations.The difference ing the possibilities," said Bal-. Jon Michael Cole, of Elsie, election returns roll in and see is doing directed teaching this would be made up in an increase lenger. that every Republican candidate in the state income tax. term at Jackson Lumen Christ! Ballenger said he feels next has carried Clinton County by a High School as part of the re- "This is a comparative boon to November's election could prove substantial margin - except our qulrement for a degree in educa­ rural areassuchasClintonCoun-- to be ,the most critical in sev­ Supreme Court candidates," Bal- tion at Western Michigan Uni­ ty .arid counties with below aver­ eral years in Michigan because enger concluded. versity. age property valuation," said those elected will set the poli­ Ballenger. cies for the next decade"; . •(COME IN TODAY) , Ballenger said the benefits of • The 1971-72 Legislature irt the plan would be much greater. elected next fall Will apportion DON'T LOOK SWOP/*/) FOR TROUBLE S AVE W ON YOUR ^Ready-made baskets INCOME TAX •e* Jo get the full lion's shore BOTH Candy of ihoie, legof deductions, FEDERAL look no further) Just take AND your tax return to H & R BLOCK. There's an office near STATE you, trained preparers v/ill *Glbthing tamC'your taxes. LIFE

' GUARANTEE ' We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Do all your If we rnake any errors that*cost yoii any penalty or Interest, we will pay the penalty of Interest.- ingat D & £ CO. America's Largest Tax Service with Over 4000 Offices lQ9N;CLINTON Phone 224-9937 Weekdays^ to 6-Sat. 9 to 5 Phone 224-4051 the famous F/VIV/I E fami tt -* 205 N.CHhtbn .V. MI(NO APPOINTMENT, NECESSARY), Pcfj*s 4 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970 Federation celebrates "Si Scholarships to be 75th birthday The 75th birthday of the Mich­ finally brought women the right awarded Saturday igan State Federation of Women's to vote as well as other civil >'.•'.• Auditions for scholarships to fered by the Musicale. The win­ Clubs was celebrated by the local rights. the NationalMusicCampatlnter- ners' applications will be for­ club at their"' meeting held The history of early clubs and lochen will be held Saturday, warded to Ann Arbor where it Wednesday, March 4 In the home their most noted leaders, as well Births March 14, at 9:30 a.m. at the will be determined who will at­ of Mrs John Rumbaugh. as the Improvement in the fields Rodney B, Wilson Junior High tend the camp. The scholarships Mrs Harold MiUman, dressed of education, conservation, local \$ Clinton's Citizens of 3 auditorium. The competition is pay approximately one-half the in an heirloom gown of the 1890 surroundings and the arts that Tomorrow ft] sponsored by the St. Johns Morn­ cost of an intensive two-week they have been able to accom­ period gave the history of 'ft* ing Musicale. musical experience for the young Women's clubs In the state and plish by working together, was This year eight students will people. In the nation, stressing that It noted. Many towns owe their compete for scholarship funds of-. The competing students this was all a part of the feminist early libraries to the women. FOWLER(c)-MILLER-A boy, year are from the musical areas movement of the 1800's that Eric LaVern, was born to Mr of strings; voice, and brass.They The family room of Mrs Rum- and Mrs LaVern Miller of Fow­ Will be judged on variousaspects baugh's home is furnished in ler on Mar. 8 at Carson City BOV scour n « of their musical ability by three i antiques so made a fitting set­ Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds, judges from the surrounding ting for the birthday party at 14 ounces. The baby has two Seven Cub Scouts from Den 3 area. Which a birthday cake was served brothers and two sisters. Grand­ steooes of Pack 272 attended Michigan The Morning Musicale holds by the tea committee, Mrs R. parents are Mr and Mrs LaVern State University's first inter­ this competition annually in an Beauty Salon Torpey, Sr., Mrs Clifford Lum- In observance of the 75th birthday of the Michigan State Miller of Fowler and Mr and collegiate Rodeo held on Satur­ attempt to help young peoplefur- bert, and Mrs Lyle Fenner. Mrs Merlyn Rahl of St. Johns. Federation of Woman's Clubs, Mrs Harold Millman presented day, Feb. 28. ther their musical interests. Ob­ Phone 224-6161 Mrs Duane Davis entertained The mother is the former Lynn servance of the competition is the group, playing four short the program at Woman's Club in celebration of the event. The boys enjoyed watching the Rahl. open to the public. selections by Flor Peeters on contestants participating in bare­ Mrs Millman's costume depicts the style of the era when the This year's auditions commit­ the organ. She played "Offrande, SHOUP - A boy, Richard back riding, calf roping, saddle Federation was formed. The dress she is wearing and also the tee as composed of Mrs William Cannon, Intermezzo, and Cor­ Franklin, was born to Mr and bronco riding, steer wrestling, C. Kemper, Mrs William Patton, tege." one hanging to the left were worn by her mother-in-law and Mrs Richard Shoup of Kalamazoo girl's barrel race, breakaway and Mrs John F. Caudy. date back to the late 19th Century. on Feb, 19 at Bronson Hospital. roping, goat tying, wild bull rid­ The business meetingwas con­ He weighed 6 pounds, 14 ounces. ing and many other events in­ ducted by club president, Mrs Grandparents are Mr and Mrs cluding two clowns. Walter Graham. The meeting was' Lawrence Shoup of St. Johns and The contestants were from Engaged opened by Home Life and Reli­ Mr and Mrs Robert Nave of many different parts of the United Mr and Mrs Gareth M. Harte , gion Department Chairman, Mrs Adrian, The mother is the for­ States and some of the boys got of 13461 Center Road, Bath an- * Rumbaugh as she read excerpts mer Charlotte Nave. autographs from many of them. nounced the engagement of their about the early history of St. Attending the event were Cal­ Johns. daughter, Janeth Kae to Warren WOLLAM - A boy, Matthew vin Delo, Pat Decker,, Kenneth Carlyle Gordon, at a brunch held The Senior Girls of the St. James, was born to Mr and Mrs Fox, Steve Wadsworth, Michael in their home on Sunday, Feb. 8 Johns High School will be the Joseph Wollam of 11710 Chatt- Sanford, Kurt Stork, Michael Van with members of the families guests of the club at their March Easter Color Robert Charles Smith, D. D. ten to his each Sunday over man, Sterling Hts., Mich, on Rooyen, Bradley Delo, Ronald present. 18 meeting which will be held Feb, 20 at Beaumont Hospital. Delo, Kevin Fox and Mr and Mrs Senior Minister at First United radio station WKHM. The bride-elect is a 1968 grad­ MON. TUES. WED. ONLY in Wilcox Hall in the First Con­ He weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. Dale Fox. Methodist Church, Jackson, will Sunday evening, the Middle- A COLUMN DEVOTED uate of Bath High School and is gregational Church. The baby has one sister. Grand­ Color Retouch speak at The Union Lenten Ser­ bury and Laingsburg United TO INTRODUCING NEW employed at Meljers in Lansing. parents are Mr and Mrs George vice, Sunday, March 15,' 7:30 Methodist Churches will have ST. JOHNS RESIDENTS The prospective groom is also Wollam of Traverse City and p.m. at the Ovid United Church charge of the service. Dr Smith a 1968 graduate of Bath High 7.77 Mr and Mrs Frank Tomasek of Pewamo AlKKTIXCiS on West Front Street. will speak on the topic "Sleeping School and is in the US Army, LARRY L. BARBOUR and his St. Johns. The mother is the By Mrs Irene Fox Dr Smith has served his entire Through A Revolution." These stationed in Fort Riley, Kan. He Appointment not wife, Jeanette are new residents former Beatrice Tomasek. St. Johns TOPS Club met ministry in Michigan. A former services are open to the entire is the son of Mr Ronald Gordon always necessary of 1004 Church St. Barbour is Mr and Mrs Harold Cunning­ Thursday, March 5 in the Com­ minister at Ovid United and public. of Tool Ave., Lansing and Mrs employed at Federal Mogul and ham returned home from Florida munity Room of the Clinton Shepardsville Methodist Church­ Norman Thurlby of 15478 Outer i Mrs Barbour is a secretary at on Sunday. National Bank with eight mem­ es, he began his ministry serving Mrs Virgil Lyon of DeWitt has Dr., Bath. bers present. a small rural church of 48 mem­ Michigan State University. The Mary Barrone of DeWitt called 17.50 CREME PERM couple formerly lived in rural returned home after 16 days in The couple will be wed on Mystery package was won by bers at St. Johns Parish. He The fifth in the series of Union on Mr and Mrs Owen Andrews St. Johns. Sparrow Hospital. May 9. 9.88 Julia Thornton and the door prize served Banfield-Dowling Charge Lenten Services in St. Johns will on Wednesday. went to Adeline Dershem., while attending college and sem­ be held in St. John's Episcopal The next meeting will be held inary. Served at Middleville Church, Sunday, March 15, at KENNETH H. SALISBURY and 7:30 p.m. his wife, Carol and their daugh­ *Jo Penix *Cathy Redman Thursday, March 12 and will be 1946 - 1951, Ovid and Shepards­ The Pilgrim United Methodist ter, Jacquelynn, age 20 months *Nel Torpey *Ann Paseka election of officers and all mem­ ville 1951 - 1958; was appointed bers are urged to attend. | Senior Minister at First United Church is to be in charge of the are new residents of 309 N. Methodist, Mt. Pleasant 1958 - service. They present as their Traver. Salisbury is employed In 1966 and is presently serving at speaker Dr Stanley H. Forkner the supply house at Reynolds the First United Methodist from Grand Rapids. He is cur- Medical Supply. Theyareformer LOOK WHO'S LAUGHING Church of Jackson. rectly the Director of Education residents of Rantoul, m. where in the West Michigan Conference Mr Salisbury was in the Air Force and stationed at Chanute Active in Jackson Community of the United Methodist Church. Air Force Base. Mrs Salisbury affairs, Dr Smith is a member Dr Forkner is a graduate of is a former Grand Ledge res­ of the Rotary Club, President of Otterbein College and the United ident. the Jackson Ministerial Asso­ Theological Seminary. He has served pastorates in Ohio and ciation, member of the Mayor's 1 Comiriitteefifor1! a New Jackson, ,Michigan. For fourteen years JR. NELLSON CASE and his member of Board 'of Directors he was Director of Education wife, Kyonghui and their chil­ of Credit Counseling Service, for the Evangelical United Breth­ dren, Michas, age 17, Michu, member Budget Committee Jack­ ren Church in the Michigan Con­ age 10 and Chinyol, age 8 are son United Community Services ference. He was an Army Chap­ new residents of 104 1/2 W. and member of State Board of lain and served in the Philippine Lindoln. Case is a former res­ The United Fund. He helped or­ Islands and is on various com­ ident of St. Johns and was re­ lartha Lear and Jean Bradley ganize and served as Chairman mittees of the Michigan Council cently honorably discharged Director and Producer of the Board of the Foundation *of Churches. from the Army where he was For Career Advancement, anon- Following the evening worship stationed in Seoul, Korea, He is Coming April 16th and 18th profit organization to assist service, a fellowship hour will employed at Central Michigan young people financially to attain be shared in the undercroft of * Lumber Co. ~~j their educational goals. the Church. Here persons may HAM DINNER * A frequent speaker at youth informally meet the guest speak­ JAMES CATHY and his wife, Doris Scott, Marian Kurncz, Dorothy Rosekrans, andDoria institutes and high school and er and meet with friends of all Diane are new residents of 508 university convocations, Dr the co-operating churches. S. Traver. Cathy is employed at Pung make plans for the St. Joseph's paris"h ham dinner to be Smith is widely sought to appear the Clinton National Bank. The held on March 14 at 11:30 a.m. The dinner is being conducted on programs throughout the state. couple has three children, Beth, In the summer of 1962 he The Service Wives, Club will age 6, Kimberly, age 4 and Glenn by the St. Joseph Altar Society. traveled to Europe and Soviet hold Its regular monthly meeting two weeks old. They are former Russia as a member of a Church­ at the American Red Cross, 1800 residentsof rural St. Johns, man's Seminar for JPeace. East Grand River Avenue, Lan­ 'Announcements SPEEIAL sing on Friday, March 13 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. JAMES PAKSI and his wife THE While serving as Senior Min­ The program will be on R & R Peggy are new residents of 600 The Council on Adoptable Chil­ FQR 50 ister at Jackson he has helped and those attending are requested S, Clinton. The couple was mar­ dren will hold a meeting on $55 there the concept of a team min­ to bring slides, pictures and ried Jan. 17 in the United Meth­ March 12 at 8 p.m. in the First EASTER istry in an attempt to make a brochures so a phamphlet may odist Church in St. Johns. Paksi Presbyterian Church, 211 N. EASTER greater impact upon the entire be compiled with information to is employed at Schmitt Electric Chestnut, Lansing. Guest speak­ Jackson Community. He has a distribute to military wives from and Mrs Paksi is employed at the er, Ray C. Hotchkiss will dis­ large radio congregation who lis­ the area going on R & R. Quality Discount Store. cuss the topic of Probate Court BUNNY BRIDES Adoptions. t Interested persons are wel­ OWOSSO BEAUTY ACADEMY come to attend and for further information may call Mrs Frank HAS COME TO PRESENTS 1st ANNUAL MIDWEST IMPORTER Davis, 355-9791. * * Riley students will present a music program at the Riley PTC meeting which will be held in the FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY WIG SALE school gym on Thursday, March The tradition of FOWLER, MICH. elegant design, the Special Hours For This Sale 12 at 7:30 p.m. magnificence of Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. • 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. j 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. j 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. j i0 a>nu _ * p

j EUROPEAN QUALITY WASHABLE BUY NOW SHORTY FALLS I HAND-TIED WIGS for I Spring THI STYLISH CHATEAU DISI6N 51 Feet x 24 Feat (1207 Square Fe«t) WIGS Special WIGS CURLY & STRAIGHT Kankelon -Dynel Delivery ALL THESE BIG FEATURES INCLUDED IN PRICE! $2999 I $3999 99 • Spacious Living Room (23'x14'). &up $16 at Price!! &up ' I m 3 Bedrooms (Master U'xl2f) • V/2 Baths • Large Cedar Present Lined Closets, • Decorator Designed Carpeting and Drapes. WIGLETS AS LOW AS *2.99 Prices, • Space Engineered Kitchen with Built-in Appliances. • Also Included . . . Exterior Aluminum Storm Doors, Storm THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 14th OWOSSO Built to Windows and Screens, Gutters and Down Spouts, (Basement Local Specifications Miss Shelle, Wig Consultant, or Crawl Space Models). estcv /-/. c&A Will assist you in your selection. BEAUTY ABSOLUTELY MAINTENANCE-FREE, INSIDE AND OUT, WITH ALUMINUM EXTERIOR AND COMPLETELY PANELED INTERIOR WHICH WILL RETAIN ITS BEAUTY FOR MANY YEARS. One of Michigan's Finest Built fo . . . Accredited Schools of Hair Styling ^ F.H.A. and FARM HOME TOWN & COUNTRY HOME SALE^ ACADEMY ADMINISTRATION 15819 North East Street-North US-27 (1 block North of State Road) Dlv, of 107 N. Clinton And all Student Work is *00% Supervised * ? Webb-Ring, Inc. St. Johns Phone 725-8775 918 Corunna Ave. SPECIFICATIONS Lansing, Michigan Phone 489-7745

*Ji—^2&.-n — •* Wednesday,. March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 5 A MI;I;TI\GS Engaged Welcome Wagon Newcomers Births I Mr and Mrs Richard L. Jack­ Club met Wednesday, Mar, 4 at son, 1270 W. Webb Road, DeWttt the Central National Bank Com­ Clinton's Citizens of announce the engagement of their munity Room, Those new to the Tomorrow daughter, Judy Anne to Kent area and introduced by vice Leroy Armstrong, son of Mr and president Mrs Rollin Huard, Mrs Woodrow W, Armstrong of were Mrs RayJames,MrsChar- 604 W. Main, DeWitt. lene BrownandMrs Carol Burns. WATTE—A boy, Marc Lanning, Mr and Mrs Ferd Platte of West­ Mrs Huard announced that the was born to Mr and Mrs W. L. phalia and Mr and Mrs H. B. The bride-elect is a senior at First Nighters will have Guest Walte of 801 E. Ashman on Farley of Fowler; The mother DeWitt High School. Night on Monday, Mar, 9, at 6:30 Mar. 6 at Midland Hospital. He Is the former Connie Farley. The prospective groom is a p.m. in the Central National Bank weighed 9 pounds, 3 ounces. MUCKLE - A boy, Brent graduate of DeWitt High School Community Room. Guests are in­ Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Charles, was born to Mr and and is attending Michigan State vited to join in the potluck supper Harold Green and Mrs Clendon Mrs Charles Muckle, Jr. of R-l, University. and the sneak preview of their Walte all of Ovid. The mother is on Feb. 28 at Clinton Memorial the former Mary Green. The couple is planning a June . CHRISTINE KUS upcoming production, 'Look Hospital, He weighed 3 pounds, Who's Laughing." Two New - 15 ounces. The baby has one JUDY ANNE JACKSON wedding. comer members, Mrs Ron Lear SELDEN-Twin girls, Kerrle brother. Grandparents are Mr * Engaged and Mrs Howard Gentry are Rebecca and Kimberly Ruth and Mrs Stewart Salters and Mr were born to Mr and Mrs Gerald RU UN 0 Mr and Mrs Charles Kus of directing and starring in the role and Mrs Charles Muckle, Sr. The of Mame Crocker, respectively. Selden of R-3, Portland. Grand­ mother Is the former Valerie CLUB BOMB LPHE . 1005 Bast State Street, St. Johns, parents are Mr and Mrs Robert' announce the engagement of their The play will be presented April Salters. 16 and 18. Selden of Eagle and Mr and daughter, Christine to Bruce A. Mrs George Schultz of DeWltt. SMITH - A boy, Michael GALA ST. PATRICK'S Holcomb, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs Shirley Moon of Hillside Great-grandparents are Mr and Lowell, was born to Mr and Mrs Buddy Holcomb of 210 Hurd Beauty Salon presented wig and Mrs Floyd Robinson of St. Johns. Jerome Smith of Eureka on Feb. Street. hair fashions. She combed and The mother Is the former Bev­ 21 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. The bride-elect is a 1969 grad­ styled Mrs Rollin Huard, Mrs erley Shultz. He weighed 7 pounds, 12 1/2 DANCE uate of Rodney B. Wilson High Howard Gentry, Mrs Maynard ounces. The baby has one brother. School and is employed at the Casler, Mrs Henry Howell and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs Saturday, March 14th Clinton National Bank. ROY—A girl, Tracy Lynn, was Lowell Smith and Mr and Mrs Mrs James Leon. Human hair born to Mr and Mrs Carl Roy The prosp.ectlve groom is a and synthetic wigs, wiglets, falls Martin Broan. The mother is the 1968 graduate of Rodney B. Wil­ of 1202 1/2 S. Oakland on Feb. former Carol Ann Broan. MUSIC BY ' 3%3/- and hair care were discussed. 16 at Clinton Memorial Hospital, son High School and is employed Door prize, a shampoo and set HENGESBACH-A girl, Maria by the CulHgan Company. She weighed 6 pounds, 14 1/4 1 donated by Mrs Moon, was won ounces. The baby has one Lynn, was born to'Mr and Mrs ROY FINSTR0M & 0CHESTRA ' The couple is planning a May by Mrs Linda Shawnee. Louis Hengesbach of R-l, 23 wedding. brother. Grandparents are Mr Mrs Bonnie Worley served as and Mrs Ernest Cressman and Pewamo on Feb. 22 at Clinton Coming one night only-March 21st chairman of the refreshment Mrs Margery Roy. The mother Memorial Hospital. She weighed committee, assisted by Mrs is the former Tamra Cressman. 10 pounds, 12 1/2- ounces. The VAN DENBURG BROS. & 0CHESTRA Lodge, Notei baby has four brothers and six Maynard Casler. Brought back by popular demand. The next meeting will be April WATERBURY - A girl, Jill sisters. Grandparents are Mrs Worthy Matron,- Jean DeVore 1. Chris' Gentry will speak on Anita, was born to Mr and Mrs Robert Platte. The mother is FOOD - COCKTAILS - BEER - WINE conducted the regular meeting "Tornadoes" and present the Jack A. Waterbury of 6687 Win- the former Evelyn Platte. of Radiani Chapter 79 OES which Civil Defense movie on "Safety MR AND MRS DANIEL BOYER For Reservations Call'Lalngsburg 651-5308 field Road, Ovid on Feb. 28 at JANDERNOA - A boy, Dale 4 miles west of Lalngsburg on Round Lake Road was held Wednesday, March 4 Measures." Clinton Memorial Hospital. She at the Temple. William, was born to Mr and Mrs No one under 21 admitted—Phone Lalngsburg 651-5308 weighed 7 pounds, 3 ounces. The William Jandernoa of 365 N. Announcement was ' made of baby has one brother and three two members who are on the State Street, Pewamo on Feb. Linda Marek becomes sisters. Grandparents are Mr 20 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. sick list, Mrs Geraldine Work­ and Mrs A. R. Waterbury and It Pays to Shop at man and Margaret Crampton. He weighed 8 pounds, 5 3/4 Mr and Mrs George H. Gardner. ounces. The baby has five The following social activities The mother is the former Juan- i. were announced: bride of Daniel Boyer brothers and two sisters. Grand­ Ita A. Gardner. parents are Mrs Betty Jandernoa and Mr Edward Bauer. The ^ March 10—Local Rainbow Board Linda Rose Marek became the placed in the center. ^yl/[ac^J\innon ± will meet in the home of Betty mother is the former Patricia bride of Daniel Luke Boyer in a Sister of the bride, Mary Ann NEWELL - A girl, Patricia Bauer. Burke. 3 p.m. double ring ceremony on Marek of St. Johns served as Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs for spring fashions March 28-White Shrine 42 in Feb. 14 in the Grove Bible the maid of honor while Eileen LaVern Jay Newell of 601 W. ELSIE (c)-LAWSON-A girl, Greenville at the Temple at Church, Ovid, with Rev Robert Boak and Sue Remus both of St. Williams Street on Feb. 18 at Michelle Ann, was born to Mr 8 p.m. Prange performing the cere - Johns assisted as bridesmaids. Clinton Memorial Hospital. She and Mrs Philip Lawson of 724 April 4—75th anniversary of St. mony. Tonya Buxton of Lansing was the weighed 7 pounds, 12 1/2 ounces. Broadway, Niles, Feb. 22. SEW FOR Louis Chapter, -Degree team flower girl. The attendants*gowns The baby has one brother and Grandparents are Mr and Mrs' of 1867. The bride is the daughter of were empire style, with lone one sister. Grandparents are Virgil Lawson, former residents April 8—Lotus Lily Chapter 262 Mrs Joseph Marek, of R-5, St. sleeves with cuffs and high neck­ Mrs Helen Michels of Ovid and of Elsie. at Vicksburg with a dinner Johns and the late Joseph Marek. lines with stand-up collars. The Mr and Mrs Walter Kidd of SPRING and reception. LEANN MARIE MARTIN The groom is the son of Mr and skirts were deep rose and the Owosso. The mother is the for­ HUFNAGEL - A boy, Karl April 11—Saline Chapter 439 in Mrs Harold Boyer, 200 East bodice, of palepink, was accented mer Beverly Ann Michels. Anthony, was born to Mr and Saginaw honoring Sister Street, Ovid. with deep rose embroidered Mrs Anthony Hufnagel of R-3, Engaged on Jan, 25 at St. Lawrence Hos­ and Carolyn Evert with a dinner and flowers. Their shoulder length SPRAUER - A girl, Wanda reception. Given in marriage by her veils weresecuredlnplacewitha pital. He weighed 10 pounds, 6 Mr and Mrs James L. Martin dee rose b a Lynn, was born to Mr and Mrs April 18—Olympic Chapter 274 brother, Joseph, the bride en- P °w "d they carried ounces. The baby t has two of 5307 Colfax, Oklahoma City, col Joseph V. Sprauer of R-4 on brothers and one sister. Grand­ EASTER honoring Grand Secretary with tered the altar wearing a sheath- onial bouquets^of Jlglitt and, formerly of St. Johns, announce Feb. f 28 at Clinton , Memorial , a reception and dinner; , * style satin' gown in heavy brocade"" dark mums. The flower girl wore parents are Mr and Mrs Albert '*.»• the engagement of their daughter, Hospital. She weighed,10 pounds, Hufnagel of rural St. Johns and BONDED ORLON LeAnn Marie to Jack Steven with an empire waist, wedding a similar style gown In pale 4 1/2 ounces. The baby has one Mr and Mrs William Cunning­ Shaffer, son of Mr and Mrs Ray­ ring neckline with a stand-up pink accented with deep rose rib­ brother and three sisters. Grand­ ham, River Rouge. The mother Plaids and Plain 56" wide mond Shaffer of 1010 Jet Drive, collar and long sleeves with cuffs bons. parents are Mr and Mrs Joseph is the former Lana Peiffer. Midwest City, Okla. coming to a point at the wrists. Peter M.' Boyer of Ovid served Zehr and MrsLeoraStrohmeyer, DACRON-COTTON The bride-elect attended Rod­ Her detachable fan shaped train as his brother's best man while The mother is the former Rita FOWLER(c) - THELEN - A ney B, Wilson High School, grad­ was accented with a bow at the groomsmen were, Rodney Mc- Zehr. girl, Tara Yvonne, was born to BLENDS 45" wide uated in 1969 from Putnam City top. A satin bow in front at the Creery of Ovid and William Jones Sp/4 and Mrs Ronald Thel'en High School in Oklahoma City, waistline accented the high of Marshall. Ushers were Wil­ PLATTE—A boy, Jeffrey Dean, of Zwiebrucken, Germany on 100% POLYESTERS and is a student at Oklahoma waistline. Her veil, that she de­ liam Truplano of Marshall and was born to Mr and Mrs William Mar. 4. She weighed 8 pounds. State University. She Is employed signed and made, was secured in Joseph Marek of St. Johns. D. Platte of Westphalia on Feb. Grandparents are Mr and Mrs '45" wide by Western Electric. place by a band of matching Timmy Thurston of Brent was 26 at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Luke Becker of Fowler and Mr The prospective groom is a brocade. She carried a cascade of the ring bearer. He weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. and Mrs Alvin Thelen of West­ Bonded Jersey 1969 graduate of Midwest High white carnations with an orchid The baby has five brothers and phalia. The mother is the former Beth Ann Becker. 60" wide School and is serving in the US Soloist was Cathy Truplano, two sisters. Grandparents are Air Force, stationed at Travis cousin of the groom. AFB in California. Open house Following the ceremony the 100% Polyesters Double Knit ^ The couple is planning a June couple greeted 500 guests at the 60" wide' 27 wedding. The First Methodist Church reception which was held at the will host an open house In honor Ovid VFW Hall. blazer suit-knit Permanent Press Cottons of the marriage of Rev and Mrs Special guests at the cere­ Harold Homer which will be held mony and reception were Mr and DAVID B. FOERCH. 'Announcements in Niles Hall Sunday, March 15 Mrs Harold Boyer Sr. and' Mr from 3 to 5 p.m. Members and William Truplano, grandparents by A big color range of linings Graduates East Olive and Olive Center friends of the couple are invited. io the groom from Marshall. Elementary School PTO will Rev Homer and the former After a wedding trip in A complete selection of notions David B. Foerch, of Ovid, will meet on Tuesday, March 17 at Dortha Beagle were married Southern Michigan the couple will Butte be honored at an open house 7:30 p.m. in the East Olive gym. Saturday, Feb. 21 at the church reside at 117 Smith Ave., Lan­ • Sunday evening following his Detective Klnny of the Mich­ with Rev William WUtse of Mt. sing. Simplicity and McCall Patterns graduation from Michigan State igan State Police will present Pleasant performing the cere­ The bride is a 1968 graduate University with a bachelor's de- in stock 1 the program "The Juvenile De- mony. of Rodney B. Wilson High School gree in music education.The open linquent^and How To Cope With It is requested that there be no and the gropm is a 1968 graduate house, for friends and relative's, Them."' gifts. of Ovid-Elsie High School. will be from 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. * * at his home, 141 W. High St. The Maple Twirlers invite all ^hip'itfhord area modern square dancer's to Social Events their *Black Cat Round-up" on p Friday, March 13 from 8:30 to country-girl American Legion Post 153 will 11:30 p.m. SAVE?o 30°/o host a "Birthday Dinner" and Wendell Law will be the caller shirt f. will honor the auxiliary on its and door prizes will be given 50th anniversary on Saturday, away. A potluck lunch will follow March 14 at 7 p.m. The Post the dance. will furnish meat, potatoes, rolls, * * cake and coffee. Please bring Olive Grange will meet at the own table service and vegetable home of Earl Darnell, South US- or salad. Live music will follow 27 on Friday, March 13 at 8 p.m. the dinner. There will be a potluck lunch. mm^i "THE Hirmiti tiimm, «(••!• CURIOUS SAVAGE" Blacks White Bonus PHolos jQjftg by JOHN PATRICK Friday and Saturday March 20 and 21 Red jacket over POCIUS AUDITORIUM-ST. JOHNS HIGH SCHOOL TICKETS:' white and navy STUDENTS ADULTS $1.00 Grades 1-12 $1.25 short sleeve dress

RESERVED SEATING AVAILABLE with own scarf Box office at High School Auditorium Lobby * Simple as the peasant life, a slip of a shirt, Open from 8:30 a0m0~ 3:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. softly gathered at neck and sleeves. In Glaspie Drug Store sheer, easy-care 65% Dacron8 polyester INTERMISSION ENTERTAINMENT and 35% cotton Whisper Crepe and an Student Art Show-String Quarter'Music assortment of old-country colors. 221 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS Ph 224-3154 <#. in the lobby ' B Sizes 28-38. Page 6 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970 REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY Peeling, flaking, cracking ZONING COMMISSION MEETING Muncipal building reflects The Clinton County Zoning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday,

MARCH 24, 1970 financial condition

at 8 p.m. in the Courthouse, St. Johns, Mich­ Peeling paint, flaking plaster critical financial condition in the conditions can be seen at the the heart and focal point of St. and cracking mortar joints are city, prohibited anytype of major tops of windows or doorways Johns public activities. Housed in igan, Any persons having interests in the conditions prevalent throughout repair program to be undertaken. where heavy steel headers span the structure are administrative county, or their duly appointed representatives, the St. Johns Municipal Building Many of the conditions in that the openings and support upper offices, the police station, fire will be heard relative to any matters that and are mute testimony to lack 1964 report continue to prevail construction. department, the city commission of adequate routine maintenance. today and in most instances are The report also cited instances meeting room and Bement should properly come before the Zoning Com­ Several ofthe offices arepock- of greater severity than when of improper caulking and recom­ Library. considered some five and one- mended general reworking with mission. marked by moisture induced Through the years some rooms Prices Effective Through Saturday, March 14th damage and there are a number half years ago. elimination of instances of er­ have had varied uses but in recent WILLIAM M. COFFEY, of cracks which extend from floor At that time comments in the roneous applications. times about the only repair work We Reserve the Right to Umil Quantitiet to ceiling. In addition numerous report substantiated belief that The Municipal Building was of any consequence has been con­ Zoning Administrator window sills and corners where the building was of sound general opened in the early 1930s and fined to revamping an area for 45-1 floors meet walls bear the tell­ construction with no malfunc­ since that time has housed not a new or expanded service. tale marks of flaking plaster and tioning apparent in the basic only city offices and library Even with the complete report SPECIAL SALE chipping paint. structure. Load - bearing or facilities, but has served as a and graphic Illustrations of And these signs of general stress points in the building at meeting place for various needed repairs city officials can deterioration are not limited to that time appeared to be in groups. The auditorium haspro- do little about the conditions of CORNED BEEF the interior of the building. Nu­ satisfactory condition and men­ vided an area to accommodate- the Municipal Building. Estimat­ NOTICE merous examples along outside tion of weakness was made only public meetings and is used fori ed costs in 1964 for updating walls and windows bear the in reference to supporting struc­ any number of private gather­ the structure ranged in the neigh­ traces of limited care; none quite tures which comprised the over­ ings including dances and youth borhood of $15,000 and at that ROUNDS so graphically as the roof and head area of the stage In the talent exhibits. price — which now would be protective parapet. auditorium. higher—the expense is one which $100 REWARD But as many of the conditions Aside from the general con­ THE BUILDING has served as cannot be assumed. described are not of recent ori­ struction, however, numerous gin. Some have been existent for examples were cited as needing A REWARD OF $100.00 - will be paid to any- a number of years as indicated attention. by a report presented to city one furnishing information, leading to the ap­ officials in 1964. MUCH OF THE deterioration prehension, ARREST AND CONVICTION of stemmed from faulty roofing the PERSON or PERSONS responsible for the PREPARED BY A Grand which allows moisture to seep downward through the concrete REMOVAL OF THE FLAG from the flag pole at Rapids maintenance and restora­ "Super-Right" Corned Beef Brisket tion firm, the report told in exterior walls. The moisture the COURTHOUSE grounds during the night of pictures and words the areas of settling on steel construction POINT CUT FLAT CUT FEBRUARY 26, 1970. the building under most severe materials causes oxidation. The deterioration trends and pres­ alternate expansion and contrac­ ented estimated costs and sug­ tion of the metal brings about gestions for alleviating the con­ cracking in adjacent concrete or CLINTON COUNTY ditions. Nothing was ever done plaster, accounting for present condition. Board of Supervisors about the report aside from fil­ ing it, and through the years in­ Many examples of the above 45-2 creasing costs, pitted against a Various cracking conditions on ex­ terior walls ofthe Municipal Building show damages of moisture seepage. At left bricks and mortar joints give way to pressures as does the joint along coping of roof parapet in right photo.

"Super-Right" Fully Cooked SEMI-BONELESS

The parapet wall of the fire station rising above roof line of Municipal Building shows general deterioration. HAMS WHOLE OR Stop HALF

Steaming IDAHO RUSSET AND SEE US w POTATOES there is the "market," horse race ABOUT A NEW CAR ' FINEST SELECTION betting, loaning the guy down OF USED CARS IN ST. JOHNSI

1970Oldsmobile Stationwagon Vista Cruiser-8 cylinder, automa­ the street some money - - and tic, power steerig , power brakes, radio, air conditioned. 1970 Chevy Wagon-Townsman-8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass. Try the NEW Vacuum Pack 1970 Toronado Deluxe-8 cylinder, automatic, full power, AM-FM MILD AND MELLOW stereo, air conditioned. r l968Mercury Parklane-2 door hardtop, automatic, full power, radio. People have found many ways to put their money to work for them. Sometimes, however, it doesn't al­ 1968 Toronado Deluxe-Automatic, 8 cylinder, power steering, light O'Chxk ways mean a profit for the investor . , . sometimes power brakes, radio. it means a loss! Central National's 41/2% per annum 1967 Buick Electra 225-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder , power interest on regular savings accounts always mean a steering, power brakes, automatic, AM-FM stereo, vinyl top. return. You can add any amount anytime . . . you 1969 Olds 98 Town Sedan-8 cylinder / automatic, power can withdraw any amount any.time. Your money 1B steering, power brakes, radio, 6-way power seat, vinyl top. COFFEE always there . . . always earning. 1967 Chevy lmpala-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top.

1965 Plymouth Convertible f;urylll-8 cylinder, 4 speed, radio.

1967 Olds 98-4 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic,' power ~" CENTRAL steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl top._ 1963 Cadillac Coupe deVille-2 door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, yarn Pazket NATIONAL BANK full power, a?r conditioned; vinyl top. -St. Johns 1965 El Camino-Custom, 8 cylinder, standard shift,* radio. DANISH Ovid—Pewamo 1965 Chevy Pickup-1/2 Ton, 8 cylinder, standard shift, radio. 1965 Ford Van-6 cylinder, standard transmission. NUT RING 1964 Chevy Van-6 cylinder, standard transmission. 9-OZ. BEE'S USED CARS SIZE -South US-27, Ph. 234-3325 Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 7 A I Grand Rapids Thursday. noon. There were 115 girls and r The families of Mrs Rose 100 boys. Duplain- Wieber gathered at her home Sat- Rev Father Mathew Fedewa Clinton area obituaries Rochester Colony urday evening to celebrate her and Mrs Elizabeth Fedewa were Jctolet birthday. dinner guests of Mr and Mrs j By Mrs James Burnham Clare Thelen and family Sunday. Phone 224-4045 Mr and Mrs Sylvester Martin John the Baptist Catholic Church. Miss Cecilia Thelen, Correspondent-Phone 582-2963 and family, Mrs Reglna Feld- Sister Geraldine of St. Grato Stanley R. Maude J. Survivors include a sister, pausch, Mr and Mrs Leo Feld- Parish in Detroit spenttheweek- Miss Veronica Fitzpatrick of FELLOWSHIP MEETS pausch and family, Mr and Mrs end with her father, LouisMartin. McCrumb Bollinger Hubbardston; two brothers, Law­ Women's Fellowship of the The Knights of Columbus in­ Spitzley and Mrs CarolineGeller Roman Feldpausch and family, Miss. Esther Long visitedMiss rence and Leo both of Hubbard­ Church of Christ met in Friend­ itiated 27 new members into visited Mrs Clara Hufnagel Mr and Mrs James Feldpausch Anna Thelen and Mrs Eva Hack- Stanley S. McCrumb, 67, of Mrs Maude J. Bollinger, 69, ship Hall Tuesday evening. High­ 14328 Westphalia Road, Eagle, of B-5, Olive Township, died ston. their District 14, on Feb. 22 in Thursday afternoon. and family, Mr and Mrs Louis enbruch at the Idnia Manor House light of the evening was a show­ Portland. District 14 consists of Mr and Mrs Paul Schafer and Feldpausch and family, Mr and Saturday. c died Tuesday, March 3 at Monday, March 2 at her resi­ er for the church as each one Sparrow Hospital^ following a dence on East Price Road follow­ councils from St. Johns, Fowler. family of DeWitt spent Sunday Mrs Sylvester Feldpausch and Miss Bertha Koenigsknecht present brought a gift of some­ Westphalia and Portland. New afternoon with her parents, Mr family and Mrs Agnes Feldpausch visited Mr and MrsThomasTay- short Illness. ing a long Illness. County Line News thing needed. Following a short By Mrs Doris Fisher members Initiated into the coun­ and Mrs Arnold Miller. and family attended the Wheller lor of Lansing." Funeral services were held at Funeral services were held business meeting, the time was cil are as follows: the Peters and Murray Funeral Thursday, March 5 at the Osgood Mr and Mrs Larry Thelen and and Sohn wedding in East Lan­ Mr and Mrs NormanBraunand spent on favors for the Ovid Fowler; BruceThelen, Kenneth son, Mark were Sunday supper sing, Saturday, Home In Portland on Friday, Funeral Home in St. Johns with Salem United Methodist WSCS Convalescent Manor. Mrs Sydney Mr and Mrs Richard Braun of March 6 with burial in Deepdale Rev Karl Zeigler officiating. Rademacher, Ronald R. Webeir, guests of his parents, Mr and Confirmation was given by Portland w e n t, to Frankenmuth will meet March 13 in the home Acre served refreshments. John Rademacher. Mrs Martin Thelen and family. Cemetery. Burial was in South Bingham of Mrs Helene Hankey at 7:30 Bishop Alexander ZaleskiatHoly. Sunday and dined at the Heritage St. Johns; David J. Humenik, Miss Esther Long returned to Trinity Parish, Saturday after- House and went sight seeing. Mr McCrumb spent his life Cemetery. p.m. Prayer Pals for the past The Fifth Commandment" was working as a farmer in the Eagle A lifelong resident of Olive Lawrence B.Slade.PaulF.Bohil. year will be revealed. Mrs Ella the sermon topic Sunday morn­ Harry Hungerford, Thomas M. area and wris a member of the Township, she was the daughter Mae Beck is co-hostess. ing at the Church of Christ. Scrip­ Portland Masonic Lodge. of August and Mae Fricke and Irrer, George J. French.JLaw- Opot&tte'i U This community extends its ture reading was takenfromjohn rence J. Connell. Survivors include his widow, the wife of the late Harvey sympathy to the family of Alan 6:1-13, special music was pre­ from VAN W, HOAG | Marian; a daughter, Mrs Dennis Balllnger. Portland; Robert L. Mayhew, Schaub who passed away Sunday sented by Mrs Jack Hawes and Thomas E. Lehman, Larry J, s^rmg Make Your Seal of Portland; one grandson; Survivors include a daughter, at Lansing. He was the (son of Mrs Wayne Holden accompanied three brothers, Dudley and Clare Mrs Mildred Sleight of St. Johns; Lehman, Nick C. Meyers, Larry Mr and Mrs Gerald Schaub and by Mrs Earl Dunham on the R. Huhn, William L. Patrick, Dear friends, of Eagle and Marvin of Grand two grandchildren, Mrs Sheila grandson of Mrs Llllie Silvers, organ. Greeters for the day were Clothes' Look Rapids. Ordway and Richard Sleight both Terry L. Gilbert, Richard T. former County Line residents. Mr and Mrs Justin Shepard. A Keusch. The continuing round of bap­ of St. Johns; a brother, Kenneth Mrs James Fisher and daugh­ singspiration was held for the Fricke of St. Johns; three sis­ Westphalia; Roy A. Schneider, tisms, religious classes, wed­ Fresh & ter, Susan attended a baby show­ evening service. David Miller, Bill Simon, Mark dings, sick calls, personal Mrs. Katherine ters, Mrs Raymond Barnes of er honoring Daniel Lynn, son of Lansing, Mrs Walter March and Simon, Robert D. Cole. counseling, funerals, place a May Mr and Mrs Michael Barrett BIBLE CRUSADERS TO MEET The Fowler Knights of Colum­ heavy burden on our clergy­ Crisp for Mrs Clifton Darnell both of, De- in Owosso Sunday afternoon. The Bible-Crusaders class of Witt. bus will be hosting their annual men. We often wonder how Mrs Katherine May, 72, of Mr and Mrs Leo Kroll of the Church of Christ will meet past Grand Knights and Clergy they bear It so graciously. 207 Brush, Portland, died Bannister called SaturdayonMrs Saturday evening at the Duane Banquet Sunday on April 5, start­ Although they have great Wednesday, March 4 at her home. Louise Adams. Prances Patterson and Mrs Etna Bunce home for a potluck lunch­ ing at 6:30 p.m. The guest speak­ inner purpose to .sustain SPRING Funeral services were held at Lyons. The Kroll*s just recently eon at 6 p.m. with a Bible study er will be Earl Hill, Public Re­ them; let us remember that 9:30 a.m. Saturday, March 7 at Mrs Louise Adams, 90, for­ returned home from Florida, following. lations Representative from Con­ clergymen are also human— St. Patrick's Catholic Church mer resident of Ottawa Street, Mrs Robert Moon and Mrs sumers Power Company. All they appreciate an expression By Letting Our in Portland with burial in the- St, Johns, died Monday, March 2 James Fisher attended funeral members and their friends are of gratitude even as you and I. Portland Cemetery. Rosary was at the Clinton Memorial Hospital services for their aunt, Mrs. South Watertown invited. The next regular monthly held Friday evening at theNeller after a long illness. Esther Krepps in Ovid on Mon­ Experts Do Your By Mrs Bruce Hodges meeting will be on Monday, March Respectfully, Funeral Home in Portland. Funeral services were Thurs­ day afternoon. 9 at 8:30 p.m. Survivors include her husband, day, March 5 at the Most Holy Mr and Mrs Leon Halterman Cleaning, Harry; a daughter, Mrs Ernest Trinity Catholic Church in Fow­ of Bannister called on Mrs Etha Mr and Mrs Barry McDowell VFW AUXILIARY NEWS Hengesbach of Portland; three ler with burial In Holy Trinity Lyons and Mrs Frances Patter- of Rockford , 111., Mr and Mrs A meeting of the Ladies Aux­ rf *, & ^9* grandchildren; a sister, Mrs Cemetery. Rosary services were Son Sunday afternoon. David McCulloch* and family of iliary, VFW Post 3733, of Fowler Pauline Martin of Portland; five held each day at the Goerge Mr and Mrs James Fisher Southfield and Mr and Mrs Floyd was held on Thursday, Feb. 26 ANTES CLEANERS brothers, Leo. Smith, Anthony Chapel of the Osgood Funeral called Saturday afternoon on their Smith of Lansing were Sunday A donation was made to Radio Member National Institute of Cleaners and Dryers Smith and William Smith all of Home in Fowler. mother, Mrs Zella Fisher who t guests of Mr and Mrs Leon Free Europe Fund. Portland, Peter Smith ofLansing She was born in Fowler on is in Gratiot Community Hospital' Members are asked to come JITpi-aiUEl 108 W. Walker ST. JOHNS Pho 224-4529 and John Smith of Newaygo. Garlock. Dec 29, 1879 a daughter of following a fall breaking her hip Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges to the club rooms on Wednesday, fioag Funeral fiome «* > Lawrence and Gertrude SMartin. and arm. entertained three tables of euchre March 11 at 9:00 a.m. for a day Edward Jesse She moved from Fowler to Grand Saturday evening. High score of sewing. Bibs, booties and lap ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN J Rapids early in life and then to went toMrsVaughanMontgomery robes will be made for VA Hos­ Lansing and the St. Johns area. and Mark Oliver. pitals. There will be a potluck Findley Her husband, Adam preceded her Bridgeville Mrs Claude Barnett and Miss dinner at noon. In death in 1919, She was a Edward Jesse Findley, 55, of By Mrs, Thelma Woodbury Cathie Mosher of Lansing, Mr and On Wednesday, March 26, the former Clinton Memorial Hospi­ Mrs Vaughan Montgomery and local Auxiliary will celebrate its YOUR CHILD'S R-3, Clare, died Sunday, March tal employee. 8 In the Clare Osteopathic Hos­ daughter and Burl Hodges were 20th anniversary with a potluck PORTRAIT pital following a brief illness. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs Mr and Mrs John Woodbury Sunday dinner guests of Mr and supper starting 6:30 p.m. Mary Edlnger of Fowler and Mrs spent Saturday, March 7 in Mrs Don Cobb. Charter members with 20 years IN DYNAMIC Funeral services will be held continuous membership will be in Cellna, Ohio at the Steins Bertha Grimpe of Royal Oak. Okemos and also called on Mr Mrs Clella Feazel and Mrs and Mrs Bruce Hulbert and sons, Onalee Meister called on Mrs Eva honored. Mary A, Smith and Pat LIVING COLOR Funeral Home with burial in Snyder will make preparations. Swamp College Cemetery, Iva M. Sumner Mr and Mrs Hazen Abels of Leavitt of Mt, Hope Hwy. Thurs­ Cellna. Dimondale called on Mr and Mrs day. The regular meeting will follow the supper. WE HAVE Born in Cellna on Feb. 6, Iva M. Sumner, 84, of R-3, John Woodbury and Mr and Mrs D ADEIITC* ARRANGED TO HAVE A NATIONALLY 1915, a child of Mr and Mrs Leon Mills Sunday afternoon, Mr and Mrs Mark Oliver and rARE!! 13. KNOWN CHILD PHOTOGRAPHER AT OUR STORE. St. Johns, died Wednesday, March March 8. Mr and Mrs Marvin Miller William Findley, he resided in 4 at the Elliot Nursing Home in Mr and Mrs Bruce Hodges were Mr and Mrs Bruce Hulbert visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Ohio most of his life. He married Shepardsville following a long Wednesday supper guests of Mr •CHILD MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS and sons were Wednesday eve­ and Mrs Earl Stoll. Arnold Miller Sunday evening. Martha Mae Burch In Rockford, illness. GLASPIE DRUG STORE •ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS IN COLOR AT BLACK & WHITE PRICES ning, March 4 supper guests of An eight pound baby boy was Miss Mary Lou Thelen of Mt. v Ohio in 1937; f . ,*. ,C: ; _y . i Funeral services were held 221 N. Clinton Ave. ;T •SATISFACTION GUARANTEED r* Survivors^ include* hls~widow; Mr and-Mrs John Woodbury. * born March-3 to "Mr and Mrs Pleasand spent the weekend with •NOAGE'LIMIT '" , O *% SaturdayV^MEtrch*7 at the'Oseood her parents, Mr and Mrs Martin St. Johns, Mich, a son, Henry of Cellna; a daugh­ Funeral Home In St. Johns with David Keith Montgomery of 15660 Monday, March 16 •ONE COMPLIMENTARY COLOR PORTRAIT WILL BE GIVEN TO Grove Road. His name is David Thelen and family. ter, Mrs Patsy Spooner; three burial in Mt. Rest Cemetery. Men who don't think right 12-6 p.m. EACH FAMILY AS A GIFT FROM OUR STORE grandchildren; three brothers, can't be expected to live right William Montgomery. Mrs Nora Braun, Mrs Anna Maunel, James and Harry all of She was a lifelong resident of Cellna; and 'one sister, Miss Clinton County and was a member Marguerite Findley of St. Marys, of the Seventh Day Adventlst Ohio. Church. Survivors Include a brother, Esther Krepps Earl Greenwood of St. Johns; and a niece, Mrs Dorrls Esch- UAW OFFICE truth. Esther Krepps, 67, former resident of St. Johns, died Satur­ day, March 7 at the Ovid Con­ valescent Manor following a long Daniel Fitzpatrick at 303 N. Clinton St. . Illness. Funeral services were held at Daniel Fitzpatrick, 84, of the Houghton Chapel of the Os­ rural Hubbardston died Friday, Ph. 224-7666 good Funeral Home in Ovid on March 6 in St. Johns following Monday, March 9 with burial In a long illness. the South Ovid Cemetery. Rev Funeral services were held Robert Hayton officiated. Monday, March 9 at St. John is now open on Tuesdays and Thursdays, She was born in Clinton County the Baptist Catholic Church in on Aug. 16, 1902, a daughter of Hubbardston with burial in the John and Myrtle Baker. church cemetery. Fr E. R. Fox Survivors include three sons, officiated. from noon to 5 p.m. Ivan Severy of Tawas City, An active farmer, he was born George Severy of Indiana and in Lebanon Township Nov. 17, Edwin Severy of Lansing; a 1885 the child of Edmund and brother, Carl Baker of West Margaret Fitzpatrick. He was a UAW organizer, Bill Cross, will be in the office on those days to talk to Branch; and one stepson, Stanley lifelong resident of Clinton workers interested in possible organization of their plants. He is particularly Krepps of St, Johns. County and a member of St. interested in seeing employees of Federal-Mogul and Sealed Power. Cross also can be contacted at the UAW Owoiso Office, Ph. 723-5186.

IT'S JUST GOOD BUSINESS TO JOIN THE UAW

The highest wages The largest guaranteed funded pensions The best working conditions Supplementary Unemployment Benefits The longest paid vacations The most compreherisive hospital surgical The most paid holidays and medical benefits (paid by employer) The best life insurance protection

This S.U.B. provides a cushion for Idid off workers under contract with U.A. W. and guarantees 95 per cent(95%) of normal pay for fifty-two (52) weeks. Bower Corpor­ ation of Detroit U.A.W. Local 681 part of Federal-Mogul also holds such a contract with the U.A.W. This provides a pretty good income protection for the price of two hours pay per -<* month which is the current Union dues and contrary to what many are being told there can be no added assessments. OSGOOD WHAT DO YOU RECEIVE IN PAY IN THE EVENT OF LAY-OFF? FUNERAL HOMES Please mail your authorization cards to either of the above addresses SL JOHNS FOWLER MAPLE RAPID'S- OVID YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE A MEMBER OF THE UAW 1 , UAW Region 1 C, Er. 5. PATTERSON Director

tt 4 H«ta «* Page 8 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March II, 1970

OUT-OF-TOWNERS can Deadline for all %uf, nUf tiadg, fan * U«t*fe*dm thn call TOLL-FREE insertions, changes, or by using ENTERPRISE 8201 cancellations for classified Ask your local operator! pages: MONDAY 5 P.M.

7 AKC REGISTERED St. Ber­ SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITYI FOR SALE: Double registered FOR SALE:4HolsteinmUkcows. WANTED: Homes in the $10,000 nards; 2 males and 5 females St, Johns Jaycees have 30- CLASSIFIED AD PAGES Buckskin half - Arab gelding; Leon Pung, Portland. Phone to $18,000 bracket. We have • HELP WANTED for sale. 5 weeks old. Phone gallon plastic trash liner bags' registered Palomino-half Arab 647-2173. 45-3p prospects who can qualify for 838-4494, Pompeii. 45-3p —in handy rolls of 50 for only CASH RATE: 5c per word. Minimum, $1.00 per in­ stallion, 2 years old; Chestnut ——————:--——-—- FHA, PHA-VA financing. If you DO YOU NEED a second in­ $3.00, Available at Huntoon's sertion. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS FOR THE PRICE gelding, well trained high point 2 HOLSTEIN feeder steers, are interested in selling your come? We have the answer, Gulf or phone 224-7390. 45-3p OF 2. Second week will be refunded when your item show winner; Registered pure- weight average - 350 pounds property, call RuthNostrant 224- with an exclusive dealership for sells the first week. bred Arabian chestnut gelding, eacl)S x Hereford heifer, 550 3614 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY * BUSINESS MEN'S SUITS-Dick Butler champ cutting and trail horse, pounds. 4 miles west, 13/4 north 224-3236. 43-1 monuments and markers. You SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged can handle in your spare time. OPPORTUNITY Clothing Store, O.P.S, (Oppo­ Golden Stallion Farms, phone on Lowe11 Rd' - Lyle Mavers» ad within 10 days of insertion. , hone No investment — we furnish site Police Station) downtown 834-2860, Ovid. 45-3p P 224-2142. 45-lp SURBURBAN: 2 acres, 3-bed­ everything. High earnings—many Grand Ledge is selling out his BOX NUMBERS in care of this office add $1.00 room home with basement, part-time dealers enjoy extra SPARE TIME INCOME refill - entire stock of men's suits. Pro­ 15 HOLSTEIN Feeder steers, ————____^___ ing and collecting money from breezeway and garage. All kinds income of $300 to$450per month fits are forgotten—all men's weight average 400 -600 . DnillTDV of fruit and berries. School bus and still maintain their regular NEW TYPE high-quality coin - suits are priced to sell quickly— ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED pounds. 1/2 mile south, lwestof X rUULI KT operated dispensers in your at door. Phone 485-6169 or 882- job. It will pay you to investi­ 2 for the price of 1. Tremendous UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS Maple Rapids. A.D. Bancroft. ^_ 6877, Lansing. 45-3p gate. Write: Winona Monument area. No selling. To qualify you selection. Genuine $50 Thunder- 45-lp Co., Winona, Minnesota 55987. must have car, references, $600 'rd suits are now 2 suits for RATES are based strictly on Classified Style. ———„«_—-, „« .„- BABY CHICKS: Gray Cross for 44-3p to $2,900 cash. Seven to twelve ,, il. Genuine $60 Rocket suits FOR SALE: Several outstanding eggs, Cornish rocks for meat. OWNER MOVING out - of-state. hours weekly can net excellent are now 2 suits for $61. Genuine registered Holstein bulls Lial Gifford Hatchery, opposite Very anxious to sell this sharp monthly income. More full time. FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361 REAL ESTATE-Joln a top - $70 Gold Bond suits are now 2 ready for service. Green Meadow City Park.-Phone 224-4076.45-tf older 3 - bedroom home. Low For personal interview write flight growing company where suits for $71. If you don't need Farms, Elsie, Michigan 48831. ——-————————« down payment on FHA terms. UNITED DISTRIBUTING CO., or ENTERPRISE 8201 you'll be proud to work. Excel­ 2 suits—bring a friend—divide 1-tf —^——— Call Ruth Nostrant 224-3614 or DEPT. A., 6 N. Balph Ave., lent training program, high in­ the cost and share the savings. FURMAN-DAY REALTY, 224- Pittsburgh, Pa. 15202. Include comes prevail, a friendly, en­ JUMP IN YOUR CAR and head FOR SALE: Registered Holstein "A" FOR SALE 3236. 44-1 phone number, 45-lp thusiastic sales force to work for Dick Butler's O.P.S. in bull, Golden Knob Valor Horn- REAL ESTATE Grand Ledge, It will pay you to BEAUTIFUL wedding invitations FOR SALE: Oliver 1610 manure ST. JOHNS: Small ranch, like with, plenty of prospects and and accessories. Speedy ser­ er. Sire Green Meadow M.R. homes to sell them. For a drive over. Open Friday nights loader, hydraulic bucket. Ex­ Valor. Dam 'Golden Knob D.S. ~~.—--•«»----—---»««-«—— new. Aluminum siding, car- until 8 p.m.—other nights until vice. Finkbeiner's. Phone 582- cellent condition. Presently on •peting, birch kitchen, disposal, friendly welcome to your call, • WANTED 3121, Fowler. 36-tf Ponttac Holly V.G. 87. Dana Sue BUSINESS LOT at intersection give us a try. Call FURMAN- 5:30—closed Sundays. * 28-tf Case 400 but will fit on some Hazle, 4389 E. Pratt Rd., St. of M-21 and Elsie Rd., for stove and refrigerator. Gas heat. DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 41-tf MISCELLANEOUS other tractors. Will trade for Johns. Phone Laingsburg, 651- lease. Lot on Lake 28, 10 miles $11,800. Terms. Houghten Real good spreader or springing Estate, phone 224-7570. 45-1 CAMPERS-PldKUP COVERS - 5430. 45-3p south of Kalkaska for sale. — R. TIMBER WANTED: Logs and ir MISC., GARAGE heifers. Phone 582-2068, Fow­ — _—_ „„_ C. Temple, Ovid. 43-3p MALE OR FEMALE help wanted: Travel Trailers and Equip - ler. 44-3p 3-BEDROOM brick ranch, ex­ Representative, part - time. standing timber. Logs de­ ment — Rentals, Sales and Ser­ AND AUCTION SALES CHAROLAIS for sale; Purebred " livered to our yard. DEVER- ceptionally well - built. Good Need responsible person famil­ vice. Wing Mfg. and Sales, 5349 FOR SALE: Pole barn, about and percentage Charolais DO YOU WANT your family to location. Call for details, 224- EAUX SAWMILL, INC., 2872 N. iar with businesses in Clinton Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and 1 40 x 70; also, International bulls, also 30 Charolais—Angus live in a most desired neigh- 4546. 806 S. Oakland. Might hold Hubbardston Road, Pewamo, AUCTION: 7 p.m. every Friday County area. Auto is necessary 3/4 north of Ashley. Phone 847- combine. Phone 224-6095, after cows, pasture bred, to start calv- borhood? Let us show you this contract. Mrs Robert S, Gay. Michigan. Phone 824-3101, 40tf night. New and used merchan­ ing in March. Dennis Morrison, sharp 3-bedroom home with a as well as ability to interview 3171. 45-tf 4:30 p.m. 41-2dh 37-3p business people. Send brief res­ dise. Consignments w el come. R-2, St. Johns. Phone 224-7773. family room, 1 1/2 car garage, Open Thursday, 5 to 9; Fridays 43-3p double lot with shade and a hedge ume and phone number to: Dept. FOR SALE: Waltom vibrator FOR SALE: John Deere drill, Corr., Dunn and Bradstreet, Inc., belt, heavy duty. Salon-type. 5 to Auction. 110 E. Main St., — . f u privacy. Call Fred 15 hoe; 4-section Oliver drag, for am v P.O. Box J, Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone 224-2458 afternoons. Maple Rapids. Auctioneers: De- FOR SALE: 8 Holstein steers, Denovich, 224-2597 or Furman- * FOR SALE MISC. 16-ft., also boat. Robert Chant. CONCRETE 49501. An Equal Opportunity Em­ Vere Hill and Charles Delaney, 550 pounds. Phone 587-6839. Day Realty, 224-3236, 45-1 45-lp 44-3p ployer. 43-3p 43-tf 2 1/2 miles south of Westphalia. —-«——— LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex- WALLS NEW MAPLE SYRUP1 Now tak­ 45_lp WESTPHALIA: 75 acres devel- PART-TIME: Earn $400-$1,000 ing orders. —Livingston Farms, A - Diet and remove excess SEED CORN: Jacques J. X, Hy­ A new home is a lifetime 2 3/4 north of St. Johns on US-27 fluid with FLUIDEX. Only 98? ir FOR SALE brids. The profitable ones. YORK""A7D"HAMT"boa7s""for , 0*™ni }*nAS fi """* per month PART TIME ser­ nd 0 investment. Let us help you vicing displays of our product in 1/4 mile west. 44-tf and $1.69 at Parr's Pharmacy. MISC. FARM Dealer, Julius Simon, Fowler, sale. 3 miles south, 1/2 mile L°?J* f J"* ' Greeh View secure this investment with 42-9p' R-2. Phone 587-3476. 45-lp east of Fowler. Phone 582-2445. Subdivision. Land contract terms your county. Must have depend­ 44-3n available. Norman Feneis, 1/2 the best basement wall able car or station wagon. $1,480 FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.— possible —a poured concrete vVELL DRILLING and service. FOR SALE; First cutting alfalfa FOR SALE: Baled mixed hay. m ~ miles east of Westphalia. Phone required for inventory, etc. Travel the safe way with our 42-3n wall. We are equipped to do (secured.) This business can charter service or learn to fly, Pumps, pipes and supplies. hay. Ray Magsig, 10240 US-27 Phone 862-4820, Elsie. 45-3p FOR SALE: 2 boars; 1 Chester „„„„„ „_„ the complete job or any part eventually lead to full time in­ with us. Vets approved. Capitol' Free estimates. Carl S, Ober-i DeWitt. 43-3p White and one Poland-China NOTICE: St. Johns Realty—Now of it. Bring your prints over come In excess of $25,000 per City Airport—Ph: 484-1324. • litner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma.' FOR SALE: 400 bales straw. boar. Weight 225 each. August taking listings for home and or call for an appointment Phone 463-4364. 6-tf year. For further details on this 23-fc FOR SALE: Belt pulley attach­ Daniel Thelen, phone 587 - Kramer, Pewamo. Phone 824- farms. For information phone 587-3811. exceptional opportunity, phone ment, side mounted for Inter­ 6821. Westphalia. 45-3p 2181. 45-lp 224-2479. 15-tf or write Mr Art Edwards TO­ FOR SALE: Mattress and box EVERY make electric sham- national Farmall 400, 450, 460 READY-MIX CONCRETE DAY: UNICHEM, INC., Corpora­ springs, and dinette set, all pooer does a better job with and 560 tractors. Gower's, NORWOOD hay savers and silage For All Your Needs famous Blue Lustre. Alan R. bunks, all steel welded with tion Building, 614 W. Brown Deer new. Phone 224-6059. 43-tf Eureka. Phone 224-2953. 40-10 ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING QUALITY - SERVICE Road, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. Dean Hardware, downtown St. rolled edges to last a lifetime. ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone (414) 351-1100. 41-12p SINGER 2IG - ZAG $7I.43-"A7I Johns. 45-1 See at our yard, 5, 1/4 {miles * n ^SUBMERSIBLEjPUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED built in, no attachments to* f FOR SALE: 1,600 bales of straw; south of T Fowler. ** Phone, 587- ' bother with. Comes with walnut FOR SALE: Used21" TVs. Phone No rain. Can be seen at 1240 3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf * GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc. FEDEWA desk - type cabinet. Zig - Zags, 224-2324. 45-lp Jason Rd., St. Johns. 43-3p monograms, buttonholes, sews ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE. DeWitt-669-9636 or Dimondale-646-2871 4g-tf • WANTED 1968 SINGER , $45 cash price. BUILDERS, Inc. EMPLOYMENT on buttons and does many beauti­ Phone Collect St. Johns 224-" ful fancy designs by turning the Used Just a few times. Equip­ USED MACHINERY 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM. 6218 Wright Road, 53-tf ped to write names, do fancy dial and winds the bobbin auto­ 39-tf 5 1/4 Miles South of Fowler, YOUNG MOTHER would like pre- matically, Costs over $300 new, designs, buttonholes and winds J.D. 4010 D. $3750 schooler to care for in my now only $61.43 full cash price the bobbin automatically. In wal­ J.D, 4010 Gas 3400 FOR SALE: 3-16 inch Allis Chal­ home. Phone 224-6143. 45-tf or we welcome credit accounts. nut sew table only $45 cash or Allis Chalmers XT 190 mers flat bottom plow, ALSO Phone Lansing collect, 484-4554, available to responsible person D., with cab 4850 registered Holstein bull. Gerald FURMAN-DAY 9 a.m. tq 9 p.m. 45-1 on E-Z terms. Phone Lansing 2 Oliver 1800 Diesels, C J. Thelen, 3 1/2 miles east of R EALTY CO. • PETS collect, 485-7054, after 5 p.m. series, wide front ea 3600 Westphalia. Phone 587-3787. LET US recommend a painter call 371-1683. 45-1 Massey Ferguson 1130D 5500 45-3p fityfi&WMV or paper hanger for you. Your 2 Ford 6000 Commanders St. Johns Office RfftlTOOS GOING SOUTH? Bakker's Pet- Sherwin Williams dealer. Fink- CARPET: 100% continuous fila­ LP 1900 O-Tel will take good care of beiner's. Phone 582-3121, Fow­ ment nylon, rubber wafflepad. Ford 6000 D 2100 3-BEDROOM RANCH your dog or cat. Clean heated ler. 36-tf '12 x 15 installed — $129. Com­ Case 830 D 1975 * LIVESTOCK .Northeast of St, Johns, finished basement with 2-car kennels. Clipping, grooming and mercial rubber backnylon,$4.95 2 Massey Ferguson 65 attached garage on 1 acre. OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 bathing. "Boarding is our busi= FOR SALE: 2 shallow well jet sq. yd. Town and Country Car­ Diesels with Multi- p.m. AND ALL DAY ness." Phone 875-4455, Ithaca. pumps, $35 and $75, Phone pets, 822 W. Main St., Owosso. power ea 190*0 REGISTERED ANGUS heifers S. LANSING ST. SATURDAYS 36-12p 651-5494, Laingsburg. 45-3p *Phone 725-8169. 44-tf 2 J.D. 730, 1 gas, and bulls for sale. Stanley Gel- 3-bedroom rambling ranch near new high school. 200 W. STATE ST. 1 diesel ea. 1900 ler, 3541 W. Price Rd., St. Johns. S. WIGHT ST. PHONE 224-2301 J.D. 720 D. Electric 43-3p Neat 3-bedroom older home under $15,000. start 1975 406 WIGHT ST.-3 - GALLOWAY AUCTION CALENDAR 2 Massey Ferguson Super FOR SALE: 4 Hampshire and 70 ACRES bedroom, carpeted and 90's LP. 1600 Vacant farm land N.E. of St. Johns, under $300 per acre. modern. FHA terms or THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970, 12:30 p.m. Sharp. Mrs Clare Betz. Farm machinery, 11/2 west York cross-bred boars. Can 1 Diesel 2450 be seen at 1240 Jason Rd., St. Land contract 7%. Pay­ of Ashley to Blair Road, and 1/2 mile south. 46 ACRES VACANT LAND Gleaner E Combine 2600 Johns. 43-3p On Chandler Road. Ideal building sites. May be bought on ment $110 per month. John Deere 95 Com­ SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1970. 12:30 p.m. Sharp. Russell Jones Jr., farm equipment. 2 miles land contract with good terms. 208 W. STURGIS-4- west of Merrill, 1 1/2 north on M-30. bine 3500 FOR SALE: Feeder calves. 300 bedrooms, 6 years old, lbs.; 33? a pound. June de­ 78 ACRES ON N. US-27 > 1 1/2 car garage. TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970. Starting at 10:30 a.m. Sharp. Bader Bros., owners, inventory AL GALLOWAY USED livery. O.M. Easlick, 7814 Wel­ 603 S. TRAVER-4- reduction, Reese, Mich, bedrooms.^rigerator, TRACTOR PARTS ter Rd., Ovid. Phone 834-5413 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1970. Starting at 11:00 a.m. Sharp. Janson Equipment Co., Inventory before 9 a.m, 44-3p stove, cOSwasher, new reduction, Reese, Mich. • First Farm^North of carpeting, 1 year old. JWith almost 80 rods of frontage on US-27. Land contract Owner leaving town. FOR SALE: Registered York SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1970. 11:00 a.m. Sharp. Hettler Motor Sales, St. Johns. Trucks, St. Johns on US-27 * terms. Less than $4,000 down, trallers'and etc. boar, weight 400 pounds. Ray Phone 517-224-4713 Kramer, Pewamo. Phone 824- * 145 ACRES CLINTON-GRATIOT LINE 7% mortgage. SATURDAY,' MARCH 28, 1970. 10:30 a.m. 3 miles south of Onaway, Mich., on M-33, east 3 2349. 45-3p With frontage on the Maple River. 712 GARFIELD-2 - miles on Three Mile Road to Rainey River Road, south 1/2 mile on west side. AUL?/ AMAZING bedroom modern, full 4-BEDROOM OLDER HOME ' basement. D & J FARMS, JAMES E. FERGUSON, OWNER* Ford Tractors Ideal for large family or 2-family income. t 587-ACRE FARM with 700 head feed lot. Complete Auger Feed System from silos and feed. ^S* UFO STURGIS ST. 107 N. OTTAWA-4- room to Bunks. 2 silos, heated shop, 3-bedroom home. Complete line of farm machinery Glowi In dwk DETECTOR and Implements bedroom, large llving- SOLAR UFO detector, with real Irl-pod 4-bedroom, 2-story colonial, with many great features. including nearly-new J.D. 5020 diesel with cab, 18:38 Duals and all extras, 3 J.D. 4020 diesels landing gear, sparkling chrome dock and room with fireplace. charcoal black baio. Tremendous show* New and Used Machinery Ideal neighborhood. and all other equipment to fit into the large modern farm operation of today. This will be one" piece* for hornet, dens, lodges or research J Immediate possession. roups. Sensitive auto, detector activates Farts and Accessories luoreicont dome with eerie red glow 200 ACRES N.E. 308 E. WALKER-3- of the largest and cleanest lines of farm equipment to be sold at auction this year. Detailed Jand loud siren. Magnetically shielded. ad in later issue. Call or write for handbill, Has own power supply, A real precision 'Good farm land. Large remodeled farm house. Less than family apartment house. instrument for the true Investigator CARLAND SALES 204 N.WHITTEMORE Only $14.95 Rush your order now, i $350 per acre. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1970. 12:30 p.m. Robert G. Rice, 1 mile west of St, Johns on M-21, airmail reaches ui overnight and SERVICE — Large 3 - bedroom, Inquire about F.H. A., FHA(235)/ fireplace, nice recrea­ 1 mile south on DeWitt Road, first place west on north side. Farm equipment, Electro Sonic Mfg. Co , Phone Owosso, SA 3-3227 1137-9 St. N.V/., Dept. 43-4p )f FHA-VA Financing tion room. FHA financ­ SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1970. STARTING AT 11 A.M.SHARP, Elton Hoffer, farm machinery Calgary 41, Alberta, Canada Carland, Michigan )f Member Lansing Board of Realtors, ing. ^ and antiques. 5 miles west of Bannister to Crapo Rd., first farm south, OR 9 miles'north Money Back Guarantee. 24-tl 504 N. OTTAWA-3- Send Check or M O.' Sorry no CO D Multiple Lilting Service of St. Johns, on US-27 to Wilson Road, 2 miles east to Crapo Road, first place south. 102 N. Clinton St. Johns bedrooms, family room and rec. room in base­ SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1970. STARTING AT 12:30 SHARP, Leo Kroll, 3/4 miles south of OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 to 5:30 ment. $1,600 down, as­ Bannister on Barry Rd. Farm Machinery. —SPECIAL- sume 7% mortgage.

WE SPECIALIZE IN FARM MACHINERY AUCTIONS LIMITED TIME ONLY!! Open Wednesday & Roy F. Brlggs 224-2260 • Mrs Winnie GUI GALLOWAY COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE ^GOLDEN \ *. w 1/2 Fri. Eve..'til 9 p.m. 1 501/2 bu. 224-2511 AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER x^^N DEIICIOUSV * Bruce Lanterman s d Phone 224-3236 224-4746 PHONE224-4713 ST. JOHNS Derrlll Shinabery < * MCINT0SH/5O< , lT EVENINGS: T 224-3881 Graduate of Reisch American College of Auctioneering, th'e largest in the world, Mason City, / 1/2 bu. rRED DENOVICH RUTH NOSTRANT Gerald Pope Iowa. r^-*^ MIX OR MATCH 224-7476 Complete machinery and inventory appraisal before the sale. Our years of experience in 224-2597, 224-3614 k Duane, Wirick the used farm machinery business qualifies us-to offer this exclusive new'auction service, [ALSO OTHER VARIETIES: DON CHANT BILL BELLANT 2244863 -Red Delicious- Jonathan-Spy-Steel Red- R. A. Brlggs YOUR SALE ALREADY PLANNED? 224-4710 S24-7561 *< Lansing 487-6295 J.E. CROSBY * 4 Archie Moore I will give you a machinery appraisal PHILLIPS ORCHARD DeWitt 669-6645 224-7020 without obligation, b.efore your auction. 8 miles North, 3 West |Ph. 682-4430 ,of St. Johns 45-2 -•••: Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 A NOT USING WANT ADS IS LIKE PLOWING WITHOUT PLANTING!

USED FARM FOR SALE: 3-bedroom home. CAR-WASH: in Clinton County PICKUP CAMPER for sale. Ice I wish to thank Dr Grost, Section 3 435.6 ft., W 200 ft., N 435.6 ft., E 200 Most modern design house ion located on a corner lot In a nurses and aides for the wonder­ S 1/4 Of E^/2 Of.SE 1/4, Robert ft., to P.O.B., Gerald and Evelyn EQUIPMENT box, 3-burner range, heater, • CARDS OF Schmitt, 2.0 Ac. the block. Hardwood floors nice business >-district. These jacks. Excellent condition. $900. ful, care while in the hospital, Bengal, 20.0 Ac. S 1/4 of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4 A pare, of Id. com. 400 ft., W, of throughout. Wall-to-wall carpet­ large bays wUl~ accomodate Phone DeWltt, 669-3856. 45-3p THANKS also family and friends for cards NE cor. of W 1/2 of ^NW 1/4, th. S ing and drapes. Full basement QXC. 125 ft. N and S by 100 ft, E and FARMALL 706, trucks and school buses. Includes and flowers I received. —Arthur W in SW cor. thereof, Robert and 435.6 ft., W 2j00 ft.,' N 435.6 ft., E large lot. Close to schools, land, buildines and all equipment Salter, 45-lp 200 ft. to P.O.B., Wayne and Mary 1968 CAMARO, 6.cylinder, stick Leonore Bengal* 9.7 Ac* complete engine stores and churches. Phone 224- needed to operate. Thisproperty I wish to thank Drs Russell A pare, of Id. 125 ft. N and S Dj McQuoary, 2.0 Ac. 7453. 45-3p had had excellent care and is shift, low mileage, new tires. and Stephenson, nurses and aides 100 ft E and W In SW cor. of S 1/4 N 1/2 of N 1/4 of SW 1/4 exc. a overhauled doing a very good business. Good condition. Asking $1,595. for the excellent care I received of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SE 1/4, Mathlas pare, of Id. 150 ft. N and S by 200 ft. Phone 372-1666, Lansing. 45-lp and Phyllis Schueller, 0.3 Ac. E and W In Nw cor. thereof, Alfred ESCAPE the high taxes and en­ Owner will accept cash or carry during my stay at Clinton Me­ • IN MEMOR1AM Thelen, 19.3 Ac. $3900 joy country living on 2 1/2 a land/contract at 8%. morial Hospital; also friends, S 1/4 of Vf 1/4 of SE 1/4, Robert A pare, of Id. 150 ft. N and S by acres, east of St. Johns. Sharp Call Fred Denovlch at 224-2597 1968 OPEL STATION WAGON, neighbors and Blue Star Mothers and Gladys Bengal, 10.0 Ac. 200 ft, E and w in NW cor. of N 1/4 power brakes, stick shift. Ex­ for flowers, cards, letters and S 1/4 of E 1/2 of SW 1/4 exc. of SW 1/4, Roger Thelen, 0.7 Ac. 3-bedroom home with full base­ or Fur man-Day Realty, 224- In memory of Raymond W. cellent condition. Deluxe in - gifts. —Mrs Caroline Britten. "5 ft..N._amLS.bv 132 ft. Ratify JOHN DEERE 620 ment, small pole barn for tools 3236. 45-1 Louth, who passed away 2 years in SE cor. thereof, Bernard Rade- terlor, bucket seats, platform 45-lp Rnctlon 15 With loader, good or cattle. Ask for FredDenovich ago, March 10th. macher, 19.5 Ac. W 1/4 of N 3/4 of E ;/2 of NE 1/4, at 224-2597 or Furman - Day rear seat, new studded snow A pare, ol Id. 165 ft, N and S by 132 tires. Gets 25-30 miles to the Melvln Smith, 15.0 Ac. condition. Realty, 224-3236. 45-1 We wish to thank our children, Nothing can ever take away ft. E and W In SE cor. of S 1/4 of E W 1/2 of NE 1/4, Ida Smith, 80.0 Ac. * WANTED gallon, parks like a dreaml grandchildren, friends and 1/2 of SW 1/4, Robert Bengel. 0.5 Ac. The love a heart holds dear. E 1/2 of NW 1/4, Frank Smith, 80.0 Phone 862-4878, Elsie, .evenings neighbors for helping make our ' S 1/4 of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of SW17471 Ac. $1975 FOR SALE; In Westphalia, 3- REAL ESTATE Fond memories linger every day, JosephandMarcellaSchueller,10.0Ac. bedroom ranch home with and weekends. 42-dhtf 50th anniversary a success, and W 1/4 of S 1/4 of E 1/2 of NE-1/4, Remembrance keeps him near, Vernon and Adeline Schneider, 5.0 Ac. walk-out basement. Now under for the many beautiful cards and NEEDED: Have three buyers for near. Section 9 W 1/2 of NW 1/4 and NW 1/4 of FARMALL M construction. 6 1/4% mortgage gifts we received. —Vern and _N J/2_and SE_l/4_ of W 2/3 of R 200 acre dairy farms. Would —Loving wife and son. 45-lp SW 1/4 , Eleanora Smith, 120.0 Ac. available, if you can qualify. Reba Craig. 45-lp 3/4 of SE 1/4, Robert and Marie prefer Herringbone milking sys­ * FOR RENT SW 1/4 of SW 1/4, William Platte, Fedewa Builders, Inc., phone Pohl, 60.0 Ac. 40.0 Ac. $875 tem but would accept stanchion I wish to thank Dr Russell, E 1/4 of SE 1/4, Linus and Vedaste E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Don. and Germain 587-3811. , 43-4 Arena, 40.0 Ac. set-up. H you are considering DELUXE apartments, partly fur­ the help at the hospital for their • LEGAL NOTICES Trlerweller, 80.0 Ac. going out of the dairy business, S 1/4 of E 1/2 of W 1/2 of NE 1/4, W 1/4 of SE 1/4 and W 1/4 of NE FOWLER: This immaculate 3- nished. Starting at $125 a care; WSCS, friends and rel­ please call Ruth Nostrapt, 224- Celestlne and Rosella Smith, 10.0 Ac. 1/4 of SE 1/4,, Fred Knoop, 90.0 Ac. IARMALL M bedroom ranch features car­ month including all utilities ex­ atives for their kindnesses dur­ S 1/4 of E 1/2 of NE 1/4, Bernard 3614 or Fred Denovlch 224-2597 Final Account Simon-April 2 peted living room, ceramic bath, cept electricity. 1 or 2 bed­ ing my stay at the hospital. Rademacher, 20.O Ac. , s/ctlon 16 FURMAN-DAY REALTY, 224- rooms, carpeted and draped, STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate S 1/2 of NE i/4 of NE 1/4 exc. never wax (Torginal) floors in —Inez Ashley. 45-lp Court for the County of Clinton. NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and S 1/2 of N $525 3236. 45-1 ample storage space, carport. 150 ft. N and 5 of 291 ft, E and W in 1/4 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Robert and kitchen and dining area. Gleam­ Estate of SE cor. thereof and N 1/2 of SE 1/4 Phone 224-3316 or 224-7792. The family of Mr and Mrs JOSEPH R. SIMON, Deceased Marie Pohl, 45.0 Ac. ing laundry and half bath is just of NE 1/4 exc, 150 ft. N and S by N 1/2 of N 1/4 of SE 1/4 of NE off kitchen for convenience. 2- WANTED: from private party, 41-tf LaVern Jay Newell wishes to It Is Ordered that on April 2,1970, 291 ft. E and W In NE cor. thereof, at 9:30 A.M., In the Probate Court­ 1/4, William Hengesbach, 5.0 Ac. 46T car garage. To see, call Bill south Clinton County. 2 or thank Drs Grost and Russell, Richard and Phyllis Thelen, 38.0 Ac. S 1/2 of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, • V room In St. Johns, Michigan a hearing A pare, of Id. 150 ft. N and 'S by INTERNATIONAL Bellant, 224-7581 or FURMAN- more bedroom home, old or new, NEWLY REMODELED apart - nurses and aides, kitchen and be held on the petition of Roman P. Walter Kellen, 10.0 Ac. DAY REALTY, 224-3236. 45-1 with or without acreage. Pos­ ment, 1 or 2 adults. Lake front cleaning crew, also the ambul­ Thelen, Administrator of the Estate, 291 tt. E and W in SE cor of S 1/2 S 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and N of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Kenneth and 1/4 of NE 1/4 of SE 1/4, William baler sible cash to write deal. Send view, fireplace. Phone, private- ance crew, Rev and Mrs J. N. for allowance of his final account and Patricia Simon, 1,0 Ac. replies to G.A. Schultz, 1728 entrance, utilities furnished. De­ Cross and RevHatenand the ones assignment of residue. Platte, 30.0 Ac. DRIVE OUT to beautiful Golden * A pare, of Id. 150 ft. N and S by S 3/4 of NE 1/4 ot SE 1/4 exc. Teel, Lansing. 45-3p posit and reference. 5987 Twin who sent cards and made visits Publication and service shall be Stallion Estates to buy your 291 ft. E and w in NE cor of N 1/2 SW 1/4 thereof, John Pohl, 22.5 Ac. $675 Oaks Drive, Round Lake, Laings- during my stay In the hospital. made as provided by Statute and Court of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, Donald and lot! 8 miles east of St. Johns on' Rule. E 1/2 of SE 1/4 of SE 1/4, William burg, Phone 651-5077. 43-3p —Beverly Ann Newell. 45-lp Geraldlne Irrer, 1.0 Ac. Platte, 20.0 Ac. M-21 to Warren Road. 1/2 mile TIMOTHY M.GREEN, Section 10 south on warren Road. Two * AUTOMOTIVE Judge of Probate. NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 exc. NW 1/4, FOX IMPLEMENT MODERN apartments in Fowler- I wish to thank the doctors, Dated: March 6,1970 Section 21 houses now under construction Joseph and Agne»\Arens, 30.0 Ac. E 3/4 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 and E Westphalia area on blacktop nurses and aides for their won­ Kemper & Wells A pare, of Id. 198 ft, N and S by FOWLER for sale. Ideal perculation, By: William C. Kemper 1/2 of SE 1/4 of NE 1/4, William FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Mustang road. 20 minutes from Lansing., derful care while I was in the 440 ft. E and W In NE sec. cor., Platte, 50.0 Ac. drainage, scenery and size. Call Attorney for Estate Isldor Smith, 2.0 Ac. Phone 582-2821 fastback. Phone 224-6033. Phone 587-6616, Westphalia. hospital; Frs Hankerd, Haas and for appointment: R e n a Jean 100 North Clinton Avenue Part of N 1/2 of SE 1/4 »<"* S 1/2 Mack, 9348 Krouse Rd., Ovid. 42-3p 43-3p Schmld for their visits, neigh­ St, Johns, Michigan 45-3 Section 22 bors, friends and relatives for of NE 1/4'and that part of W 1/2 N 7/10 of. W 5/12 ofNW 1/4, Rey­ Phone (517) 834-2860. 44-9p of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 S. of Gross and • FOR SALE TWO APARTMENTS, in Ashley. the many mass cards, gifts and nold and Joan Thelen 46.7 Ac. „ FOR SALE: 1960 Jeep. Livings­ GROSS AND TAYLOR DRAIN Taylor Drain and E 1/2 of NE 1/4 of N 1/2 of E 7/12 of NW 1/4, Caro­ REAL ESTATE Phone 847-2582, Ashley. flowers sent me; also to my won­ 3-BEDROOM HOME, carpeted, ton Farms, 224-3616, St. NE 1/4 exc. 198 ft. N and S by 440' line Trlerweller, 46.7 Ac. T K 42-3p derful family for all they have ft. E and W In NE cor. thereof, Linus all appliances, 1 1/2 baths, Johns. 44-tf Notice of Letting of Drain Contract Clinton County Road Commission, 5 done for me. Thanks again, —Mrs and Review of Apportionments and Adeline Thelen, 163.0 Ac drapes, 2 - car garage. Small Miles. ST. JOHNS: Several 3-bed - FOR RENT — Air hammer for Olieva Carroll. 45-lp Notice Is Hereby Given, That I, W 1/2 of NE 1/4 of NE 1/4 exc. Now, Therefore, All unknown and down payment to right party. Im­ i^oom ranches. Priced from 1968 VOLKSWAGON sedan. $1,- braking up cement, etc. We Dale R. Chapman, County Drain Com­ com. 672.6 ft. W of NE sec. cor., non-resident persons, ownersandper- mediate possession. Will con­ $21,500. Call Houghton Real 000 or take over payments of have two available. Randolph's missioner of the County of Clinton, th. S. 290.4 fL. W ISO ft-. N 290.4 sons interested in the above described sider renting with option to buy. I wish to express my sincere State of Michigan, will, on the 26th ft. E 150 ft. to P.O.B., Robert Bengal, Estate for details: 224-7570 eve­ $56 a month. Good condition. Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 lands, and you Clinton County Clerk and 7771 N. US-27. Contact Joe Pur­ thanks to Carson City priest and day of March A,D„ 1970, at the Coun­ "19.0 Ac. you Clinton County Road Commission nings, 224-3934 or 224-4660. See at 309 E. State St.,St.Johns. phone 224-3766. 40-tf vis at 224-2503 or Elsie Real to Fr Schmitt, to Drs Jordanand ty Courthouse In the City of St. Johns, A pare, of Id. com. 672.6 ft. W. and you Supervisor of Westphalia 45-1 42-3p In said County of Clinton at 11:00 of NE sec. cor., th. S 290.4 ft., W Estate, 862-5051. 45-lp Brown, nurses and aides and the Township are hereby notlfledthatatthe IN ST. JOHNS: 3 and 5-room staff of Carson City Hospital for o'clock In the forenoon of that day re­ 150 ft., N 290.4 ft., E 150ft. to P.O.B., time and place aforesaid, or at such apartments. Close to down­ ceive sealed bids. The bids will be Gerald and Sandra Smith 1.0 Ac. other time and place thereafter to which the care I received; also, rela­ opened and publicly announced for town. No pets, References and NW 1/4 of NE 1/4 exc. 200 ft. N said letting may be adjourned, I shall ( CAINS INC.- NOW in stock . . . tives, neighbors and friends for the construction of a certain Drain and S by 150 ft. E and W In NE cor. proceed to receive bids for the con­ FREE deposit required. Phone 882- the plants and gifts and visits known and designated as'Gross and thereof, Edmund and Lillian Thelen, struction of said "Gross and'Taylor 7143, Lansing. 45-3p while in the hospital and home. Taylor Drain* located and established 39.3 Ac. Drain," In the manner hereinbefore Q STOP IN FOR YOUR FREE God bless you all.—Theodora In the Township of Westphalia In said A pare* ot Id. 200 ft. N and S by stated; and also, that at such time and GIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO OBLI FURNISHED upstairs apartment, Wieber. ' v 45-lp County. 150 ft. E and W In NE cor. of NW 1/4 place as stated aforesaid from nine 1970 GMC - *2621« GATION, THERE IS NO PUR­ 3 rooms and bath. Phone 224- Said drain will be let In (1) Section of NE 1/4, Kenneth and Joan Platte, o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock CHASE REGUIRED. 4627 after 5 p.m. 43-tf as follows: Commencing at the out­ 0.7 Ac. In-the afternoon, the apportionment for with all these features: We wish to thank the St. Johns let: All stations are 100 feet apart, NE 1/4 of NW 1/4, Linus and Vldeste benefits and the lands comprised within Green and white exterior and Maple Rapids Fire Depart­ beginning at station number 0-W0 at Areas, 40.0 Ac. the Gross and Taylor Drain Speical Upper and lower chrome 3-ROOM apartment plus bath, Custom interior Chrome front bumper St. lohns Automotive ments and everyone else who theJLower end of said drain and ex- S 1/2 of NW 1/4 and NE 1/4 of SW Assessment Districts will be subject stove, r efrigerator and to review. Camper mirrors _„,_ helped In any way at the time tencfepxto station number 197f93, a 1/4, Fred, P. Martin, 120.0 Ac. k ^Gauges j j 4„H , » & Tire Discount ilitles furnished. Private, en*j. ' distance of 19,193 feet, and having an NW 1/4 of SW'1/4, Arnold and Flor­ IstabUizerial^ f$%'$ of our fire.' — Thei"Roy -Droste And You' and.'Each-Q£You, Owners^ inside mirror „ ance. 410 Wight St., St. Johns. averagV'depth of 9'feet, and a lihli ence -Thels, 40ft Ac. ' -* "**> * and -persons interested-in'the'afore­ ^Heavy-Duty shocks *" ' US-27 NORTH 1 family. 45-lp '3p7 V-8 * tit. 45r3p form width of bottom of 4 feet, of W 1/4'of S< 1/2 of SW 1/4, Stanley said lands, are hereby cited to appear Heavy-Duty leaf springs 3.07 rear axle 9-tf open drain. and Shirley Smith, 20.0 Ac. at the time and place of such review­ 'Wheel'covers Mud and snow tires I wish to thank Drs Stoller Total estimated cubic yard of exca­ E 3/4 of S 1/2 of SW 1/4, Leonard ing of apportionments as aforesaid, and APARTMENT for rent. Children, and Russell and the Clinton Me- vation—77,000, Smith, 60.0 Ac. be heard with respect to such special STICKER PRICE: $2995:95 Rent a New ADC and Welfare accepted. -morial Hospital staff for their 19,793 lln. ft., of clearing and level­ W i/2 of S 1/2 of SE 1/4 and W assessments and your interests in re­ Phone 834-5924, Ovid. 45-1 ing spoil 1/4 of' E 1/2 of S 1/2 of SE 1/4, lation thereto, if you so desire. kindness and good care. Thanks Installation of 3 road and 4 farm Alfred Thelen, 50.0 Ac. 80 COMET or MERCURY to Banner Rebekah Lodge, Band * Dated' this 2nd day of March A.D. culverts. Section 11 *970. SALE PRICE .,..0* 52621 of Workers, Past Noble Grands Low-Rates TBeTonstructlon of said Drain will A pare, of Id. com, at the SW cor. Include the construction of the follow­ 210'w. Higham Ph. 224-3231 44-1 Daily, Weekly, Monthly Club, friends, relatives, neigh­ of E 3/4 of NE 1/4, th. NE 815 ft., Dalo R. Chapman, * NOTICES bors and Rev Averill M. Carson ing culverts and bridges having the NW 1040 ft., W 660 ft., S 1320 ft. County Drain Commissioner, for their cards, visits and gifts location and of the type and size to P.O.B., Edwin and Bernlta Harr, Cointy of Clinton stated for which contracts will be let. Stan Cowan Mercury during my illness. I appreciated 18.0 Ac. - 45-2 FLOWER FRESH cleaning for 76 lln. ft. of 10 guage 81»x59» S 1/2 of W 1/4 of NE 1/4 and SE 506 N. Clinton St. Johns your thoughtfulness so much. C.M.P.A. or equal. 1/4 of NW 1/4 and W 3/4 of NE 1/4 your carpeting, rugs and up­ —Mrs Jennie Bandt. 45-lp Phone 224-2334 86 lln. ft. of 10 guage 73"x55" of NW 1/4, Arnold and Florence Thels, OU&COID?! holstery by the exclusive Dura- C.M.p'.A. or equal. 90.0 Ac. 24-tf clean absorption process, no My appreciation and thanks 150 lln. ft. of 10 guage 60" C.M.P. W 1/4 of NW 1/4 exc. a pare, of soaking or harsh scrubbing. Call or equal. Id. com. 400 ft. W of NE cor. thereof, WE HAVE"H0T-Y0UNG"0NES to Dr Stelgerwald, nurses and 76 lln. ft. of 12 guage 42* C.M.P. us for a FREE estimate. DURA- aides at Carson City Hospital, th. S 435.6 ft., W 600 ft., N 435.6 ft., or equal. E 600 ft., to P.O.B., Joseph and Frances CLEAN SERVICE by Keith the AAA Ambulance Service The contract will be let In live Rosekrans, phone 224-2786. Thelen, 74.0 Ac. .team; also to relatives, friends, days or sooner after bid opening, A 'pare, of Id. com. 800 ft. W of NE LONG S RAMBLER SALES. INC. 40-tf neighbors and the Lowe WSCS In accordance with the diagram now cor. of W 1/2 of NW l/4th.S 435.6 ft., for plants, gifts, cards and visits on file with the other papers pertain­ W 200 ft., N 435.6 ft., E 200 ft. to ing to said Drain, In the office of P. O. B,, Roger and Patricia Smith, OFFERS YOU JEAN—I did as you asked and during and after my stay in the the County Drain Commissioner of the hospital. —Melvln Frost. 45-lp 2.0 Ac. * . Send gift to MS c/o Postmaster DAY, WEEK, MONTH or things look good. Let me know County of Clinton to which reference A pare, of id. com. 600 ft. W of A Complete Line of LONG TERM LEASE If we can go ahead. —HARRY. may be had by all parties Interested, NE cor.' of W 1/2 of NW 1/4, th. S 45-lp We wish to thank our chil­ and bids will be made and received dren, grandchildren and great­ accordingly. CAINS, Inc. Contract will bemadewiththelowest American Motors PI CARS grandchildren for the wonder­ responsible bidder giving adequate Come to the BUICK-PONTIAC I HAVE room for one patient, ful open house and their lovely security for the performance of the OPEL-GMC excellent food and excellent gifts, also Mr and Mrs Fred work, reserving to myself the right CENTRAL MICHIGAN 21st ANNUAL care, in my nursing home. In­ Thomas for their wonderful help; to reject any and all bids, and to ad­ 210 W. Higham St. Johns journ such letting to such time and INTERNATIONAL PICKUPS quire at 702 Garfield, St, Johns. also our relatives and friends for their gifts and many cards. God place as I shall publicly announce. Phone 224-3231 43-3p The date for the completion of such SEE THEM TODAY! \ 2-tf bless them all. —Ray and Flor­ contract, and the terms of payment SPORTS & BOAT 801 W. Main St. ence Magsig. 45-lp therefor, shall and will be announced Owosso Ph. 725-5230 41^ at the time and place of letting. Any person desiring to. bid on the above MORE Action Than an Auction mentioned work will be required to de­ SHOW . . . CCN Want Ads. posit with/the Drain Commissioner a certified check or cash to the amount wincheii Brown—REALTOR I Real Estate Real of 5% of total bid as a guarantee that he will enter Into contract and fur­ ot LANSIN6 CIVIC CENTER FOR RENT: Sleeping room for one adult. nish the required bond as prescribed GOOD MINT FARM-233 acre NEW LISTING: Income property, apartment house, good by law. The checks of all unsuccess­ farm, consisting of 180 acres of location. Shows very good return. ful bidders will be returned after muck, balance sandy loam. 70 Estate Real Estate contracts are awarded. The pay - NEW LISTING: Nearly new, 4-bedroom ranch home, full acres is planted to spearmint 248 W. -PRATT RD.-3-bed» ments for the above mentioned work MARCH 11-15 basement, gas furnace, 1 1/2 car garage. 68 ACRES with buildings, will be made as follows: . and 40 acres Is ready for spring room ranch with 5 acres, orch­ US-27 at M-57, NEW LISTING: Income property. 4 apartments, 2-car ard. Deep freeze, electric stoye Drain orders payable April 15,1971. planting. Full set of buildings. 2-STORY home withorjwlthout Featuring the latest in Outdoor Equipment. garage, corner lot, nicely decorated all the way* through. Modern 3-bedroom home, tool included. Full basement, breeze- Notice Is Further Hereby Given, that acreage In Ashley. on Monday the 20th day of April, A-l condition. Owner will consider selling on land contract. shed with mint still ready to go. way, 2-car garage. Reasonably 39 ACRES Ranger Road near 1970, at the office of the County Drain Priced for quick sale. 4 • Land contract — low down pay­ priced. Commissioner in the City of St. Johns, NEW LISTING: Business building in Maple Rapids. Can US-27. ment. Located NW of Owosso, LEWIS ST.—4-bedroom, 1 plus in the Township of Bingham, County be purchased on Land Contract. Mich. 2*4 ACRES US-27 at Garfield of Clinton, or at such other time and * COUNTRY HOME and 1 acre of land. 2, or possible bath down. Garage, full base­ Rd. place thereafter, to which 1, the County PUBUC 160 ACRES—Dairy, beef or hog 3-bedroom home, new 2 1/2 car garage, good well, nicely ment. Priced to sell. Drain Commissioner aforesaid, may farm, near Bannister, Gratiot 1-ACRE lot, Wlsner Road near landscaped, good garden spot. Terms. W. STATE—6-roomt 2 baths, adjourn the same, the apportionment County. Productive loam soil, Wilson. for benefits and the lands com - NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME: attached garage, very good remodeled modern 3 3 bedrooms, living, dining and COTTAGE, Silver Lake near prised within the "Gross and Taylor all ready to move into at Rainbow Lake. Buy this for year- or 4-bedroom home, new 38x42 kitchen. 2 garages; 2 and 1 1/2 Farwell. Drain Special Assessment District,* NOTICE around pleasure. 9 car, gas heat. Commercially COTTAGE, Jewell Lake near and the apportionments thereof will be ft. tool storage, large barn with subject to review for one day, from NEW HOME, nearly completed, 3-bedroom ranch, full gutter cleaner. Has 4 - acre zoned, with terms. Priced to sell.. Hubbard Lake. basenent, 2 1/2 baths, family room, 2-car garage. Let nine o'clock in the forenoon until five spring fed lake for recreation, 2 ACRES vacant land on W, DESIRABLE LOTS In Ashley. o'clock in the afternoon. At said re- . The Board of Review, of the city of St, us show you this home today while you can still pick your also partially developed gravel Jason Road. LISTINGS WANTED vlew,the computation of costs for said own cblors inside. t i vein for that extra spare-time In­ LARGE LOT on S. Lansing. Many other parcels for sale. Drain will also be open for In - Johns will meet March 16, 1970—The • F/RMS: 195 adre beef farm, another ito'acres. Both spectlon by any parties Interested. come. Immediate possession. S. CLINTON—Improved lot. M.M. CORDRAY, hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and have fcood buildings and land. 32 acres, south of St. Johns. Terms. WE NEED LISTINGS! The following Is a description of the SaUtman several tracts or parcels of land 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., and Tuesday 80 ACRE FARM near Bannis­ constituting the Special Assessment March 17, 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon and 10 BUY OR SELL SEE US TO-DAY! £ ter, all tiled. Nearly new 3-bed­ Conley ASHLEY, District of said Drain, viz.: room modern home. One of our GROSS AND TAYLOR 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the WE NEED LISTINGS" better farms. Land contract. PHONE: 847-2501 DRAINAGE DISTRICT Real Estate Westphalia Township Phone: Clinton County, Michigan JOSEPH DUCHI HUGH ROBERTSON (1BG 1.4) Acres) Wincheii Brown, Realtor Jessie M. Conley 224-2465 Real Estate AGENCY REALTOR 107 Brush St. Broker . Section 2 Edgar Conley 224-7090 11QS. .'MAIN ST. Sl/4 of W 1/2 ofSW 1/4, Edmund MUNICIPAL BUILDING and Lillian Thelen, 20.0 Ac. Phone 224-3987 Ashley, Mich. ITHACA Ralph Green 224-7047 W 1/2 and SW 1/4 of E 1/2 tof S COMMISSION CHAMBERS PH: 847-3361 Phon* 875-4828 1/4 of E 1/2 of SW 1/4, Elmtr and « Evenings: Call Art LaBar 224-4845 Cecil Smith 669-9125 DeWitt Wilma Thelen, 12.5 Ac \ *• l-l.l ~4^-2 Page 10 A CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970 All-gal basketball club BOWLING NEWS Notes from Clinton to play at Laingsburg area leagues KINGS & QUEENS Hicks, 209. High individual Appearing at the Laingsburg a nodding acquaintance of the Feb. 15 series—Thelma Miller, 537. 200 L Clinton County News High School gymnasium on March sport to -ylong-time basketball W games: Kay Penix, 203; Barb Frost Mug 68 28 18 at 7:30 will be what sports- fans. Trifil,. 208. 500 series-Doris J Dush Const. 63 33 writers have named "the nation's During half-time the girls will Hicks, 503; Helen Kurncz, 526. Redwing Lanes 59 most watchable basketball present a show consisting of 37 Poor Souls 59 troupe," the Southern Belles, an trick shots, passing and drib­ 37 NITE OWLS Sundowners 51 all-girl basketball team. bling routines, juggling acts, 45 Feb. 19 W L INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! HI Way Cafe ball-balancing antics, and ball 47 49 Central Mich. Lu. 18 6 Lucky 4 The professional girls team spinning tricks. 46 50 Wheel Inn 17 7 AUTO — HOME will this season play between The game is sponsored by the Fearless 4some 431/2 521/2 Caroliere's 16 8 180 and 200 games against male Laingsburg Lions Club and ad­ Paul's Auto 43 53 Plerson's 15 9 teams, under the mens' basket­ Hotel Coffee 35 61 FARM — BUSINESS mission is $1.50 for, adults and Beck & Hyde 15 9 i * ball rules. $1 for students. Verlinde 311/2 641/2 Kurt's 13 11 Galloway 30 66 LIFE — BONDS The Belles feature fancy pass­ St. Johns Co-op 12 12 ing, tricky ball handling, amusing Gen. Tele 91/2 141/2 routines, and court finesse. They Thirty-five Michigan State High team game — Redwing Smith-Douglas 9 15 LANTERMAN INSURANCE also play a good solid game of athletes have competed in Olym­ Lanes, 659. High team series- Rivard Nursing 8 ,16 basketball and have a reputation pic games, winning 12 medals, Redwing Lanes, 1900. High in­ Boron's 7 17 200 W. State, St. Johns, PHONE 224-7614 BRUCE LANTERMAN for pleasing both those with only including six gold and six silver. dividual game—Margaret Cook, Arnold's 4 1/2 191/2 188. High individual series—Iola Adair, 501. Orth Tatroe, 197 and High team game—Beck and Lvle Hugulet, 517. Hyde, 900. High team series- Beck and Hyde, 2668. High in­ REDWING dividual game—Sandy Marshall, 209. High individual series — Happy moment Feb. 12 W L M-P»s Sandy Marshall, 539. 200 games: 57 35 Peggy Cole, 207; Shirley Spencer Beck & Hyde Annual A former employe of Federal Mogul Jale's 561/2 351/2 529. Night Hawks 501/2 411/2 Corp., Joy W. Tait, also a former Ben­ State Farm 50 42 COMMERCIAL gal Township farmer is vacationing out Sloppy Jo's 471/2 441/2 Feb. 15 B-S's W L 47 45 Everett's 641/2 311/2 West where he's doing some hunting. Misfits 41 51 Schmitt's 591/2 361/2 Hi Balls 401/2 511/2 While in Arizona, Tait went hunting for Coca Cola 57 39 Dynamics 381/2 531/2 wild pig and downed this 60 -.pounder Redwing Lanes 55 1/2 401/2 Coldwater's 36 1/2 551/2 Spring Showing Plerson's 551/2 401/2 at 175 yards with a single shot. On an­ High team game—M-P's, 676. Tri-Ami Bowl 561/2 391/2 High team series—M-P's, 1871. other hunting expedition, Tait's party Maple Rapids 53 43 High individual game—Jan Glow- SAT. & SUN. MARCH 14 & 15— 9 a.m. 'til 9 p.m. Sprite 48 48 bagged three coyotes, a fox and a badger. acki, 192. High individual Demmer's 43 1/2 521/2 series—Jan Glowacki, 491. Hil­ But he calls his experience shooting the Cains 40 56 ary Feldpausch, 211; Hilary pig "a thrill of a lifetime." Rehmann's 35 61 Feldpausch, 555; and Dan Wood, Daley's 201. 8 88 SHIRTS & SKIRTS High team game—Everett's, FREE Don Martin leads in Fowler Bowl Feb. 13 W L 968. High team series—Everett's Penney* s 20 8 2674. High individual game—Dick I < away After two weeks of competi­ in the men's division, while Dry Dock'd 18 10 Lance, 235. High individual tion, Don Martin, of Fowler, Nadine Canfield, of Bath, had Ken's 17 11 series—Dick Lance, 596. 200 with continued to lead in the Fowler the high game in the women's Guy's 16 12 games: P. Heller, 203; Lyle Bowl singles with 657. division with a 206. Patterson's 151/2 121/2 Floate, 200; R. Snyder, 226; J^ In second place, only three Dunkel's 15 13 Tatroe, 202; J. Lance, 221; T. C00K0UT Speer, 226; G. Dunkel, 228; W. home. pins off the pace at 654, was Gutter-Gang 15 13 Howard Graff, of Portland, while Kelly Tires 141/2 131/2 Dush, 202. Now you don't have to show a Wesley Martin, of Lansing, and Coldstream INSIDE tattered snapshot when your friends Pool 12 16 Walter Stone, of Columbus, Ohio, Country 4 10 18 FIRST NIGHTERS in other states want to see your Feb. 16 were tied for third at 652. In Reese Collison 10 18 W L beautiful new home. St. Johns Cln. fifth place was Dick Hawley, of Misfits 5 23 23 9 BRING YOUR FAMILY Another Great Escape Machine from STARCRAFT. activity Ray's Ionia at 650. High team game—Kelly-Tires, 22 10 Starcraft. Sears Starmaster 8. Dick Royce, of Lansing, at 671. High team series—Kelly 20 12 637, led in the high actual com­ Here is a summary of activity Tires, 1946. High individual D & B Party 18 14 petition. in February at the St. Johns High game — Duane Bunce, 207. High Carling's 17 15 With purchase of 1970 Starmaster 6 or 8 Wesley A. Martin rolled a 245 School swimming pool. Nick's Mkt. 16 16 SHOW SPECIAL camper you get individual series — Clyde Pear­ game to take high game honors son, 550. 200 games: D. Bunce, Heathman's 15 17 FEB. 2-FEB. 7 Citgo 15 17 FREE p. tax 207; C. Pearson, 200; K. Jolly, $1495 LOSING MONEY Boys 147, Girls 59. 202. WOMEN—Hi game: Marsha Bee's Chevy 15 17 'Heater Total 206. Snyder,;204. High 'series:'Kay' IJqadhousey 11 21 THROUGH c Rumble seat in front " Family Night: 25 families.' " Penix. 491. Lanterman's 11 ,21. •Bottle & Reg. Benson, Carp. 9 23 SAVE $200 FEB. 9-FEB. 14 NIGHT HAWKS Sedan in back. "Spare Tire Feb. 17 Boys 149, Girls 52. W L High team game—St. Johns We all have a built-in fun meter. Small deposit will hold camper Total 201. •Freight til April 15, 1970 Beck's 70 30 Cleaners, 825. High team series It ranges from so-so fun to wow-wait'll-l-tell-you-what- Family Night: 23 families. Zeeb's 67 33 -D & B Party, 2358. High in­ happened fun. When you're in one of our Great Escape One PCA loan finances your dividual game — Marge Hurst, Machines, the fun meter is turned on all the way. /JP-, entire year's farm operation. Roadhouse 65 35 FEB. 16-FEB. 21 < Miller's 35 189. High individual series — TR-150 Fiberglass Sportabout. STARCRAFT. It pays to do business with 65 SHOW SPECIAL your . . . Boys 101, Girls 43. Rehmann's 57 43 Thelma Stump, 189. Carol Total 144. Legion 541/2 451/2 Beechler, 489. PRODUCTION CREDIT 18 ft. aluminum Starcraft Family Night: 16 families. Farm Bureau 52 48 _ ASSOCIATION STAR TREK ® Randolph's 51 49 TEN PIN KEGLERS FEB. 23-FEB. 28 Colony 391/2 601/2 Mar. 4 With twin 25 h.p. Evinrude Motors 108 Brush Street ST. JOHNS Boys 213, Girls 85. Hettler's 35 65 W L With controls: 1400 lb. Trailer Phone 224-3662 Total 144. Cent. Nt. Bk. Rigged & Ready 29 71 Parr's 28 12 Family Night: 17 families. Egan's 15 85 Schmitt Elec. 27 13 High team game—Beck's, 864. American Legion 26 14 High team series—Beck's, 2542, McKenzie's Ins. 25 15 High individual game—R.Snyder, Dry Dock'd 20 20 214. High individual series-R. Clinton Nt. Bk. 20 20 Snyder, 591. 200 games; R. Sny­ Gratiot Farms. 18 22 der, 214; G. Pearson, 209; and Julie K 18 22 Fiberglass Stu Sillman, 207. Hub Tires 16 24 Hallenbeck's 15 25 Starcraft TR 150 TEN PIN KEGLERS Feb. 18 w L Allaby's 14 26 Masarik Shell 13 27 Boat-60 H.P. undup Parr's 23 9 American Leg. 23 9 Evinrude Motor McKenzie's 21 11 High team game—McKenzie's, 901. High team series—Mc - 1250 Trailer Rigged & Ready Schmltt Elec. 21 11 Dary Dock'd 18 14 Kenzie's, 2556. High individual Gratiot Farmers 16 16 game — Sharon DeMarais, 205. ature Clinton Nt. Bk. 14 IB High individual series — Doris Hub Tires. 12 20 King, 552. 200 games: Theresa i Julie K 12 20 Lundy, 201; Doris King," 204. 500 series: Theresa Lundy, 528; p. tax Hallenbeck's 11 21 Masarik Shell 11 21 Helen Kurncz, 547; Sharon De­ 2095 Allaby's 10 22 Marais, 515. Splits — Ann s High team game—Julie K, 917. Wawsczyk, 4-10; Charlotte Tay­ We Have Walking lor, 3-10and 3-7-10; Linda Wall­ What do High team series—Parr's, 2463. FISHERMAN'S High individual game — Doris ing, 3-10; Kay Penix, 6-7. so many Mowers, Riders PLAN TO BE OUR GUEST ON Mar. 18,19,20 people see & Tractors SPECIAL Go to the in a Starcraft? by John Deere FOR OUR RFD OPEN HOUSE Game Plenty. Like this Evinrude 9% h.p. Wander Star 24. FEATURING... Another Great Escape motor In A Used Machine from NEW and USED Equip. Specials Starcraft. ^ 14 ft. Starcraft Aluminum *315 Combine *F-706 Gas Tractor Car from STARCRAFT Boat & Oars *550 Plow-5rU" *460 Tractor-recond., * Running Gears *141 Combine-Grain 500 lb. Trailer *444 Tractors... *560Plow-6-16" - as low as $2650 EGAN'S \ ' NOTIcI :"""1 $ I Learn what's neW We will feature p. tax only 729 j from lH-movies a 10% cash discount I all day on Wed. on parrs purchases of Look over our "L3-18 $50 or more during 19 FT..23 FT. GRUMMAN & CREST WOLVERINE IT'S THE GOING THING I our R.F.D. selection 14 FT. SAWYER * PONTOON * CAMPER ^REFRESHMENTS - DOOR PRIZE on our covered and cemented IN STOCK CANOES BOATS PICK-UPS —FINANCING AVAILABLE—- . OLIVER MONTAGUE car lot! 508 N. Clinton Phone 224-4481 BECK & HYDE FARMARINA, INC. EGAN FORD SALES St. Johns, Mich. 6 Miles North of St. Johns on US-27 Open 9 to 9, 7 days 200 W. Higham St. Johns Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns. Michigan Page fl A Burning, shooting are hazards AUCTION Clinton durnps . . nfrbrfy violate state laws FARM & INDUSTRIAL Located 7 miles East of M-53 and M-21 Junction at 15536 Continued from Page One' M-21. local governments agree that just closing the dumps Is not the Hon., March 16 at 10:00 A.M. answer to the problems. Many $$$ worth of New and Used Equip. -100 Tractors "Closing the dumps won't Including new and demo Olivers—model 1850 Diesel, 1750 work," says Walter Nobis, Gas and Diesels, 1650 Gas all fully equipped, new 550 chairman of the board -of super­ w/PS, 6 77's and 88's, Massey Ferg's, 20 Fords-6000 visors., "We'd have garbage • Diesel Commander, 4000 gas, 860 w/Davis loader, 8 and dumped along the roads, 9N's, 850 and 860, Farmalls-450 Diesel, 560 Gas, 504 "People in this area need some­ Utility, 4 M and Super M's, 3 H's,, Cub w/tools, A.C. where toputtheir garbage," says WD-CA-B-C and others. 12 Corn -Planters,-, 50 plows, * Root. 25 new and used discs, harrows, 10 field cultivators, JD 1010 Cozer, Case 310 Crawler loader. Case 800 Dozer, PEOPLE EVERYWHERE need Case 430 Diesel w/hoe and loader, Case 430 gas w/lnd, somewhere to put their garbage. loader, Hough 2 wheel drive loader, New Gehl 65 MX feed The United States is currently mixer, blades, forage blowers, Innis bean shakers, 3 New generatinc 3.5 billion tons of corn pickers, 10 new arid used manure spreaders, ele­ solid waste per year. This in­ vators, cultipackers, 12 new wagons, forage boxes, hay cludes 55 billion-cans, 23 billion tools, Approx, 750 pieces of new and used equipment bottles,. 60 billion metal and plas­ subject to change due to business,activities. Terms: Cash tic bottle caps and seven million or 20% deposit, balance within one week. Farmers and junked cars. dealers all invited. RAY TOSCH, OWNER-MANAGER-YOUR In Clinton County each person AUCTIONEER AND OLIVER-GEHL-NEW IDEA DEALER. generates four pounds of refuse Ph. Capac 395-4985. 7 Assisting Auctioneers-Bob Shina- per day which builds up to seven bery-Hudson, Don Fry-Eden, Ohio, Robert Frey-Archbold, -tenths of a ton per year or one .Ohio, Al Galloway-St. Johns, Everett Miller-Rives Junction, cubic yard of compressed refuse. Paul Hlllman-Romeo, Bud Kockmont-Oxford. 45-1 Clinton may be luckier than many other places in the world ? because there is still somewhere to hide the garbage here. San Francisco, after dumping into their bay for years, ran out of space and considered hauling their trash away by train to a v*> remote desert region. Phila­ delphia also wanted to haul their refuse away by train. dPDistric t tf> SOME, EUROPEAN countries have used trash incineration to Champs heat steam to produce electri­ tf city. But this can cause air pollution unless expensive pre­ ventative measures are taken. !< A recent development in Japan C5^ REDWINGS combines solid waste disposal with construction. Refuse is comprfc-isod into rock-hard blocks which are coated with were polluting Clinton's water­ WE'RE WITH YOU asphalt or cement and used for ways. building materials. The pollution caused to the But in the United States and Maple River by the Duplain Clinton County the primary Elsie dump is minor compared to ALL THE WAY method of disposing of refuse is that caused by septic tanks and open dumping. This results in sewer systems emptying into the odors, rats, flies, roaches and river. runoff that pollutes the water­ In this way the solid waste dis­ ways and air pollution when re­ posal problem illustrates how fuse is burned. desperately projects such as the BEHMANNS DeWitt Township sewer system CLOTHING — FURNISHINGS — SHOES. URGENT AS THE problem of are needed. for DAD and LAD solid waste disposal is, it is not But says Root, "We've got to St. Johns Clinton County's. most pressing have an answer to solid waste." environmental problem. NEXT WEEK: Plans, for a C03try-A?ndfill.an.dhftTOalandfil.lci ;• » 3 :. 3 iU. ,v "1 thiiik sewers at thfs'timeare- t„*JU: :*i.-M*«nr-'*.-^i _ . ^-ijMi?**'i**]^ - * i- i^^-jr*=fr*»^=&-jj>;-c>jj»yii •y* r, -• - -.i--v*-*-*-H niore critical," says Root. He works, •( explained that septic tanks and poor sewage disposal systems Northeast Eagle Mrs Andrew Kerapf R. E. BENSON Fhone 627-6710 PLUMBING The Watertown Township-Wacous'ta dump is a modified Neighborhood. Society meets land fill; it is filled in periodically. Over the hill a few hundred How you can retire & with Leona- Phillips co-hostess, Mildred Barnes and Llla Espie y,ards, adjacent to the dump property, is a school playground. HEATING on March 19. Roll call, Mildred Barnes, devotions, Thelma 106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS COMPLETE BODY WORK as world champion Black, program, Grace Misner. Phone 224-7033 Bean roots have been found at Mr and Mrs Andrew Kempf depths between four and five AND GLASS REPLACEMENT were Sunday dinner guests of feet, according.to Sonjatei Janta- Mr and Mrs Bert Barker and wat, Michigan State University Marilyn. BOB'S AUTO BODY at the ripe old age of 11. 3 MASTER crop, science researcher. Helen Waldo visited Mildred 800 N. Lansing Phone 224-2921 Barnes last week. PLUMBERS Mr and Mrs R. V. Henretty Steve Souter of Midland, Texas, was only $500 Savings Bond and your city's cham­ and daughters were Sunday guests 12 when he retired as world champion. pionship trophy. Then it's on to Akron — American - Standard of Mr and Mrs Dennis Henretty Along with a $7,500 college scholarship Derbytown—for a week of fun with camp, of Wtlliamston. and, world championship trophy. Plumbing, Hot Water parades, friends and famous stars. Mr and Mrs Marvin Allen and First he won his local Soap Box Derby Everything's topped off by the 1970 Heating son called on Mr and, Mrs Earl race, then went on to become the 1969 World's Gravity Grand Prix for a share of Avery Sunday. World's Gravity Grand Prix Champion at $30,000 in college scholarships. Dorothy Biergans of Lansing Akron, Ohio. You'll find all the help to start you On the Lennox Warm Air 08 v and Mr and Mrs Joe Pung of od.c Pe^ ° .„\>^ And he did it all in his first year of way at your sponsoring Chevy dealer's. Heating and Air Westphalia spent Sunday at Mr competition. The official 1970 Soap Box Derby rule and Mrs Fred Biergans. Conditioning You could, too —if you are age 11 book, colorful wall poster and Gravity Mrs Hazen Crandall returned through 15. Grand Prix jacket patch are waiting for you. home March ,9 from a month's Join the thousands of boys all over the All are free. Just go in and pick them up. stay with her daughter, Shirley countryand overseas who will be driving There's still time to enroll. But do it soon. CUSTOM SHEET and family in Alaska. Derby racers in competition this summer. Take part in the greatest amateur racing If you win your local race you receive a event in the world. METAL SHOP NO DISCOUNT . ' 1970 Soap Box Derby Lots of merchandise Is marked 47 Years same address down, but you can't buy success at a bargain counter. RAVflY RAND PRIX T^yo»R MASSEY-FERGUSON DEALER

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Soups SAVE 52< SAVE 26< Pillsbury , , I Special Label CAKE MIXES ! RINSO 3 lbs. 1 oz. / . Vlb. 2 6?. 49* m j • Bcfrfres Saturday March 14, 197<0. Fame Breaded STORE HOURS SAVE20< $ , SUN. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. i ' -Family Pack Med. MON. -SAT. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fish Sticks iQ I • EGGS 2~V2 Doz- 115 J ' W/Coupon Expires .Saturday March T4,jj?70_ ^ j| j*P]EJi^i^Ji^Ji'J-I- Pade 1 B 3 Wedhesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

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NOW SERVING THE CLINTON ARE* FROM 11 LOCATIONS Page 2 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, '1970 Pewamo St. Johns American Legion Auxiliary OllAUTEtt MKMUKKSIIIP UOLL By Mrs Irene Fox Mr and Mrs Oscar Cook ex­ pect to have their sister, Mrs to celebrate 50th year Saturday AM1MC Donald Hoy of Sterling, 111. spend several days with them. She ex­ The 50 year landmark will be Beatrice Green, Mrs W. H- pects to arrive March 16, commemorated this Saturday Green and Mrs W. Slater. Mr and Mrs Norbert Simon night by members of the Amer­ and Mr and Mrs Gregory Thelen ican Legion Auxiliary unit of OTHER MEMBERS of record expect to be home during the Edwin T. Stiles Post in St. Johns Were Mrs Paul Smith Mrs Stan­ week following a two week's stay and as part of the special event ley Wilson, Mrs Eva Fritz, Mrs INI' POST NO. 4^i2> in Florida. Legionaires are honoring the la­ L. G. Scott, Mable Allison, Alice John Fedewa, son of Mr and dies by planning a banquet and Hathaway, Alice Richards, Mrs MxoL Mrs Walter Fedewa was one of preparing the menu. C. E. Crosby, Mrs Clyde Brown, DERUmiKNT or 32 boys attendingTec.atSt.Cyril Upwards of 180 persons are- Nellie Hulse, Florence Woodruff, Methodius, a country church, expected to be on hand for the Mrs Jesse Fitzpatrick, MrsH.S. near Hastings. Sister Marie festivities which will draw Bullard, Mrs Nina Shore -and Deane and a team of Tec. lead­ honored guests from across the Nora Lewis. Additional members ers conducted over the weekend. state as well as charter members included Gladys Lewis, Mary Mrs Andrew Fox spent the week still residing in the Clinton area. Smith, Argentina Mazzolini, Anna with her son and daughter-in- The local unit was formed Bunge, Lizzie Sage, Hazel Searl, IQ\JQJWJ M^mmw JLJLfA%LV law, Mr and Mrs Leonard Fox under the guidance of Mrs Walter Gladys Searl, Wadea Cederquist in Portland. A. Scott, whose husband had and M. Adella Hill. Sunday dinner and afternoon .served a,s a captain in WW I. Of the entire membership, guests of Mr and Mrs Perry An organizational meeting was four continue to pay dues to­ Y Lawless of Portland was their held at the home*of Mrs Scott day without interruption in the mother, Mrs Irene Fedewa, Mr and attending to become charter 50 year span. They are Mrs Mary and Mrs Bruce Hutting and fam­ members, were Mrs Hazel Doyle, Mrs Ruth Sirrine, Mrs MJWJVMMXW An'JJcfelU€K/ urmfJoAU 2amiigioiv ily both of Cacson City. Stephens, Mrs DorothySchofield, Laura Carrington (Hull) and Mrs Returning home from Florida, Mrs Blanche VanDeusen, Mrs Goldie Brooks. Sunday March 1 were Mr and Mary C. Walsworth, Mrs A. T. The American Legion Auxil­ Mrs Clements Kramer, while Smith, Mrs Nellie Smith, Miss ucw iary's first meeting place was 4 there they spent a week with their Edyth G. Diamond, Mrs Emma a building purchased from the sister and brother-in-law, Mr L. Bullard, Mrs Mary A. Wil­ Church of the Disciples and lo­ and Mrs Harry Allen at Brad- son and Mrs Eva A. Spaulding. cated on the northwest corner of enton, Fla. Mr and Mrs Joe Also attending that first meet­ what is now the Rodney B.Wilson y McDevitt of Perry spent a week ing were Mrs Laura J. Carring­ Junior High School grounds. at Tampa. They also visited their ton, Mrs Ilene Johnson, Mrs The next meeting place was the sister and brother-in-law, Mr Judith Danley, Mrs SarahA. Lee, old St. Johns News building on uwwdawJvw. Xw and Mrs J. Egan at Boynton Mrs Ruth B. Sirrine, Mrs Mary East Walker. When the building Beach and many other interest­ E. Doyle, Mrs Goldie Brooks was purchased by the city as ing cities including Miami. and Mrs Linda B. Scott. part of the site for the City Mr and Mrs James Cotter Sr. Hall, the former Pythian Hall wnw were pleasantly surprised the FOLLOWING CHARTER grant across the street was purchased evening of Feb. 27 when the fam­ on May ?0, 1921, an organiza­ by the American Legion Post. ily gathered to spend the evening tional meeting was held June 2 The Auxiliary has since held their JlJ^iiard.' tvUIIW' with them celebrating their 51st and first officers elected were: meetings on the second floor. •w wedding anniversary.MrandMrs Mrs Scott, president; Mrs MRS JEAN DUNHAM MRS KAY MISHLER James Cotter were married Feb. Spaulding, vice-president; Mrs TO RAISE MONEY for their 27, 1919. Carrington (Hull), secretary and ceiving responsibilities were all of whom were assigned to projects Legion Auxiliary-mem­ Mrs Sirrine, treasurer. Jack III arrived at" 1:45 a.m. Mrs Joseph Chapman, MrsDoyle, the membership committee. bers have put on meals for dif­ Friday March 6 at St. Lawrence Other charter members re- Jwi JtrndaxJ). Jmtl Mrs Bullard and Mrs Brooks, Named to the by-laws com­ ferent organizations, sold tickets Sarah Mc- at Grand Rapids to provide chap­ and Thanksgiving.time baskets of Smith. Mrs Mary Greenwalt, 95, of BUNNY The magazine drive staged el pews, pictures, lawn benches Clintock, Mrs John Cassidy, Mrs each year has provided funds in food are given to needy families Women who have held the of­ Toledo, Ohio passed away Sat­ Lena Moore, Miss Amelia and many other useful items.This In our area, fice of president from 1921tothe urday Feb. 28 at a local hospital the past, for aresuscitatorwhich type of aid is made possible Brooks, Mrs Ethel Aultman, Mrs was given to the fire depart­ present time are: Mrs Linda following a long illness. At the through the sale of American A junior group was organized Scott, Blanche VanDeusen,Doro­ HAS COME TO Ruby Wekeman and Mrs Mark ment for use free of charge in in 1939 under the leadership of age of 95 she underwent eye sur­ DeWitt. Legion Poppies, which are made th?y Matthews, Mrs Frank Smith, gery which was a success. Mrs St. Johns and Clinton County. x uFF*_-, niiiwi sue ".-u& Fvanm»1hu» HonHin«-n /rnnHv\ Af *"—«.-»-. ««.- * *—.« -...*<..., gery wnicn was a success, mrs Also included in the member­ by ve terans in hospitals and ^X^™TO™26^*B 1 J^, Whitman.^ernice Beaching J ground by us f Hospital beds, fracture beds, workshops emvalt e 0 ship roll were Mrs Edward Dar­ wheelchairs, walkers, bedrails i0Ps in 40 states. These atf^nr^^^^ the present tim^e we have no ling, Alice Durkee, Rosa Jolly, and other sick room equipment disabled servicemen are paidfor junior members. Herbert Splane, Marjorie Par^$imV her^ughter, Mrs Rena FINKBEINER'S PHARMACY Ida Danley, Martha Hall, Anna- has been purchased through the each hand-made poppy they make, dee, Goldie Brooks, Minnie Ab­ Thatcher" of Toledo. She is sur- Troop, Josephine Chapman, and the materials are furnished Mrs Eva M, Spaulding, a char­ bott, Rose Wolf, Cerelda Hicks, vived by one son William Green- FOWLER, MICH. magazine sales drive. These are ter member of our local Legion Tessa Hart, Gladys Hayhoe, loaned free of charge to persons free *by the American Legion Eleanor Black, Etta Smith, Doro­ wait of Florida; one daughter, Auxiliary in the states where the Auxiliary Unit, was honored by thy Hettinger, .Eunice Marzke, Mrs Rena Thatcher of Toledo; hospitals are located. being elected to serve the State Elsie Bancroft, Beulah Wabeke, three sisters, Mrs Clara Collock OPEN The sale of poppies is con­ of Michigan asDepartmentPres­ Barbara Parsons, Jean Dunham, and Mrs Nellie Skinner both of ducted each year to provide funds ident in 1924-25. Among our lo­ Mary Jane Wassa, Maralyse Iowa, and Mrs Myrtle Wood of for rehabilitation of the veteran cal members who have been Brooks, Mable Maier, Velma Pewamo; one brother, Edwin LINE and Child Welfare Projects, such honored to serve the 8th district Beaufore, Elsie Zacharias, Vi- Hinton of St. Charles, 111. Funeral as the Children's billet at Otter (of which our Unit is affiliated yian Hall, Nelda McWilliams, services were Tuesday, March 3. Lake, There cottages are pro­ with) as Auxiliary President are: Francis Conn, and Ann Walker. Those attending from this area Q Why is Consumers vided with a housemother whose Mrs Linda B. Scott 1922-24, Mrs were Mrs Myrtle Wood, her son, Power Company in­ chief aim is to make the chil­ Marjorie Pardee 1939-41, Mrs Donald Wood both of Pewamo Goldie Brooks 1946-47, Mrs Ce- CURRENTLY SERVING asUnit volved in this type of dren's lives as similar to normal 'and Mr and Mrs Roy Colley of homelife as possible. Donations relda Hicks 1951-52, Mrs Jean President is Kay Mishler. Ionia. Funeral serviceswereheld program? also are made to the hospitals Dunham 1958-59. Currently The 50th Anniversary was cel­ at the funeral home at 1:30 p.m. serving as 8th District Pres­ at Battle Creek and Saginaw. ebrated by, the National Organ­ Due to Holy Week the Blue A First of all, it is fair Packages and gifts are either ident is MrsEttaSmith.MrsJean ization on Nov. 11, 1969 ^ac t Dunham has also Served as De- \ Star Mother's Club will meet and, secondly, it is sent or taken there on Christmas Minneapolis. a week later on April 1. Hostess sound economics in that for the April 1 meeting will be Mrs James Cotter Sr. with co- welfare recipients can hostesses, Mrs Regina Kramer be converted to tax- pay­ Texas to bolster Christmas trees and Mrs Winthrop Bushong. The ing citizens. A new type of five-needled State University forestry pro­ According to Wright, Michigan meeting will be at 8:00 p.m. white pine from Texas is here to fessor. Christmas tree growers could Mrs Clara Caston entertained bolster the Michigan Christmas Southwestern white pine has get marketable trees from Texas the pedro club at herhomeTues- southwestern white pine nursery day afternoon, March 3. Q Aren't you giving tree industry. potential in the Michigan Christ­ "It's called southwestern white mas tree market because it has stock In six to eight years. All of Pfc. Richard Williams, son of "special treatment" to pine, and it's native to the high good foliage density and color the growers agreed thatproperly Mr and Mrs RomanWilliamswas a selected few? Rocky Mountains from northern and a good growth rate—often sheared southwestern white pines home on leave the past two weeks Mexico to southern Colorado," exceeding that of eastern white could command premium prices returning to camp Sunday, March A Yes. In business we says J. W. Wright, Michigan pine. on the market. 8. Mr and Mrs Clement J.Thelen face many problems of W. M-21 left Friday after­ that require "special WftW; noon, March 6 for a two" weeks treatment" or attention i,V stay in Florida. to solve problems, Oper­ 7&&at#4 Civilization adds to our com­ ation Outreach is one forts, but reduces our liberties. example of how we try n to help solve serious so­ COUPON NEW ALL-TEMPERATURE cial ills. ROBIN HOOD' 5TATE FARM FLOUR Buy 7oz.Trial Size Q Are your total ef­ for only forts in providing equal 25-lb. $199 employment opportu­ bag | INSURANCE nity directed to the with this coupon AUri»Mti ® so-called "disadvan­ \\ .^ftaiay j and $5.00 purchase GOOD AT FRECHEN'S EXPIRES 3-21-70 10' taged"? John Gray has been working since the FOR INSURANCE CALL A No. Many highly skilled and well edu­ age of nine, but this is the cated persons who are first decent-paying job he's had. SWISS STEAK 89t members of minority SMOKED HERRUD'S RING LARGE groups have long been Almost 200 men and women (ike John Gray are helping us to make a point — that HAMS BOLOGNA FRANKS under-employed. Con­ there is talent among those who used to be considered "unemployable." Childhood sumers PoWer Company poverty cut short their schooling. Doors were closed to opportunities. They became ib. 63< ib. 65« a. 69* believes all persons "ineligible" for good Jobs, Today Consumers Power is reaching people like John, Spartan Tomato or PASCAL CELERY bch. 29? . can 10? should have the oppor­ using a Variety of techniques, including the "Operation Outreach" program. This is BEAN SOUP TEXAS CARROTS 2 lb. pkg. 25$ DICK HAROLD tunity to utilize their full an effort involving the cooperation of a number of government agencies. It is part California HAWKS GREEN talents in making their of the responsibility we feel toward the communities we^serVe— part of helping GRATED TUNA 4 cans $1.00 Radishes or , GREEI* ONIONS 2 bch. 19? contributions to busi­ to make life better. MARSHMALLOWS 5 oz. pkg. 10f ness and society. We 108 Brush Street take affirmative action Consumers St. Johns •to make this belief a power Phone 224-7160 reality. "•"""" FRECHEN'S MARKET < ) FREE GROCERIES FOWLER, MICHIGAN STATE fWW MSWUNCC COMHUtf* General Offices; Jackson, Mich. HtMV OtnCW! MSMMHCtM) I"B#li Wednesday, March 11,. 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 3 B

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!, - r_. Page.4 B CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns; Michigan Wednesday, March 11, J 970 1 Van der Voet to Next week's.theme War on hog cholera 1 Washington soil office Seen any x^ildlife lately? is won in Michigan Dirk van der Voet is being from Michigan State University. Michigan has won back its promoted and transferred to the He served as an artillery offi­ of hogs sent in to a Jones, Mich­ control since August. cer in both World War n and the It's environment yardstick "Hog Cholera Free" status after igan, farm from Missouri. "By keeping a constant vigU Washington 'office of the Soil Conservation Service announced Korean War and,holds the rank an outbreak of the deadly disease 8. Dale- Ball, Director of the on farms in the area of the out­ privately-owned land. These last summer caused the USDA Michigan Department' of Agri­ Arthur Cratty, State Conserva­ of Lietenant Colonel in the Re­ 1 By CHARLES M. SMITH break and by strictly enforcing tired Reserve. measures, according to Lloyd B. to revoke the certification. culture, praised the work of a quarantine on the movement tionist at East'Lansing. Biologist He entered the Soil Conserva­ U.S. Soil Conservation Service Campbell District Conservation­ Four cases In Michigan this state and federal animal health of hogs Into Michigan from states His new Job will be Assistant ist who, with other technicians divisions, and the swine indus­ tion Service in New Hampshire i past summer are believed to where cholera outbreaks 'oc­ Director, Soil Survey Interpreta­ In 1948, took a foreign assign­ of the Soil Conservation Service, have originated from a shipment try, In keeping the disease under curred, our Animal Health divi­ tion, The area of responsibility With the March 15-21 themeof ment to Brazil in 1965-66 and "Seen Any Wildlife Lately?" this provides technical assistance to sion men ensured the economic will include the continental United has been In Michigan since Feb­ the Clinton County District, in­ well-being of Michigan's $42 States plus Alaska, Hawaii and year's observance of National, ruary of 1967. Wildlife Week concentrates on clude provisions for erosion con­ million swine industry," Ball Puerto Rico.-In his present posl- Dirk and his wife, Hilda, have trol, wildlife habitat, clean water \ f said. 'tion as State Soil Scientist, he is the importance of wildlife as a a son Dirk Jr. living in Durham, measure of the quality of man's and beautlfication of the land­ Dr Ernest E, Saulman, Direc­ in charge of soil survey opera­ New Hampshire and a daughter, scape. tions In Michigan. environment. ' tor of USDA Animal Health Di­ Mrs Michael Hogel, residing in In asking this question, Amer­ vision, said, "This is one more Lansing with her husband, a icans can begin to think about how The presence of wildlife is our bit of proof that hog cholera can Van der Voet completed his undergraduate work at the Uni­ senior at Michigan State Univer­ much needs to be done to put fast-moving world means thatwe be eradicated when \ye make up sity. fish into the streams, pheasants have not yet destroyed .ALL the our minds that the job can be versity of New Hampshire and received a Master of Science Van der Voet will assume his back into the fields, ducks on the habitat of nature. To insure a done and then apply the prin­ 1 degree in Resource Development new duties on March 22, 1970. -ponds and birds'into the skies. future for this great natural her­ ciples of eradication that we For if we keep the world natural itage, we all must, as vitally know will work," enough for 'wildlife, it may stay concerned conservationists, help Hog cholera Is a disease fit for people. ^ advance the need to keep our affecting only swine. It is almost Holstein registrations world clean, remembering that always fatal and there is no '"Arthur" H. Cratty/State Con­ a landscape that is favorable £v known cure or treatment. The servationist of the U.S. SoilCon- habitat for wildlife is also a disease is not transmissible to servation Service in Michigan, desirable environment for peo­ says The theme of this year's ARTHUR H. CRATTY i humans. lower for second year ple. ? By remaining Its "free" status, observance is particularly im­ other agencies and conservation­ For the second year in a row, tion during 1969. Of this num-- Have YOU seen any wildlife x < Michigan Joins 12 other states portant because it asks each of ists across America in an effort Holsteln-Frlesian registrations ber, 178,528 were artificially us to reflect on our nation's to reach the public with the Na­ lately? ) ' in the final stage of the eradica­ of artiflcally conceived animals conceived. Most of the concep­ tion program being conducted .vanishing wildlife heritage and tional Wildlife Week conservation have decreased. This announce­ tions were the result of services ponder the effect on our own message. According to Stanley nationwide by the USDA and the ment1 was made by Robert M. provided Holstein dairymen by ORDER CERTIFIED states. Target date for complete ' lives." Baird, Chairman of the Clinton Stebbins, Superintendent of the established bull studs or semen Increasing air and water pol­ County Soil Conservation Dis­ The 1970 National Wildlife nationwide eradication Is 1972. Registry Department of Hol­ producing businesses. Week observance, sponsored by In addition" to the 13 free lution, persistent use of pest­ trict, Americans are belatedly stein- Friesian Association , of This accounted for 61.76 per icides, highways and urban awakening to^the dangers of their the National Wildlife Federation OAT SEED! states, 11 others 'are in "phase America as a part of the Asso­ with the Michigan United Con­ ( cent of the Holstein registrations. four" which is simply a waiting sprawl are steadily gnawing away self-induced blanket of poisonous ciation's annual report of ac­ The remaining number resulted at our nation's wildlife re­ gases, garbage heaps, pesticide- servation Qubs,a state affiliate, period to be sure the disease tivities for 1969; from breedings between estab­ is under the direction of Joseph has been eradicated. sources. "Wildlife is a sensitive infested surroundings, sewage- BAG or BULK Stebbins said that 68.4 per lished breeder-herds and within yardstick for measuring the liv- choked waters and the sterility Strait, Jr., Chairman. Many states have had out­ cent of all Holstein registra­ the herd of the owner of the sire ability of our environment," of paved-over landscapes. We breaks of the disease. In I960, tions during the past year were and dam. Cratty continues.;. could have recognized the dan­ seven states were hardest hit, of animals that were artificially The five-year level of 68 per Who needs wildlife? In the gers sooner had we paid atten­ FERTILIZER making up two-thirds of all the conceived through one of several cent to 70 per cent of registra­ sense that many wild creatures tion to the warning signals such North Bengal nation's cases. Some 1,481 cases categories of insemination by tions of artificially conceived are* a step ahead of us in their as fewer birds around as the air were reported in the United By Mrs Wm. Ernst COMPLETE SPREADING SERVICE artificial means. animals suggests that this might sensitivity to polluted air and got foul, fewer squirrels as the f« States in 1969, involving more This compares with 69,4 per be the leveling off point within water, chemical pesticides, and greenery received a paving and than a quarter million swine. cent of the Holstein registra­ the purebred Registered Holstein •the absence of naturalmess—in less fish as waters became open Edward Pasch of St. Johnswas FOWLER Since there is no known cure, tions in 1968 and the all time sector of the dairy industry. essence an indicator of environ­ sewers, continues Chairman visitor on Tuesday, Feb. 24 of WAYNE infected and exposed hogs must high of 70.5 per cent in 1967. Although no specific Informa­ mental quality—we all need wild­ Baird. Mr and Mrs William Ernst and be slaughtered and burled. In Holstein registrations of A I tion is available, it is believed life for our survival. For when Maxlne. FEEDS WAYNE Michigan, infected and exposed All of Michigan's 83 Soil Con­ CO-OP ANIMAL conceived animals has exceeded that the remaining 30 per cent these other creatures are gone, Frederick Thelen luckily es­ HEALTH swine cannot be processed for 68 per cent of total * Holstein of the registrations of naturally what's left is a poor environ­ servation Districts are providing caped injury early Saturday AID8 sale; some states in "phase registrations since 1965. conceived animals is composed ment for us. technical assistance in planning morning, Feb. 28 when the car ELEVATOR three" allow exposed but appar­ and applying soil and water con­ A total of 261,144 Holstelns primarily of the offspring of The Clinton County Soil Con­ he was driving struck a train FOWLER, MICHIGAN ently healthy swine to be sal­ were registered by the associa­ first calf heifers. servation measures to public and at the crossing in Fowler. vaged for slaughter. servation District is joining with MACHINERY AUCTION and

.JIH ' ' *l'"lMt'-'rf .*» r r< ,;.w^. INVENTORY REDUCTION

***** TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1970 JANSON EQUIPMENT CO. STARTING AT 10:30 a.m. SHARP REESE, MICHIGAN BADER BROS., REESE, MICH. \o° TRACTORS Cockshutt, SP132,12', rasp TILLAGE EQUIPMENT JD 4010 Diesel serial No.70278B1 cylinder F365,5-16 trailer plow, new, hydraulic wide front , Bean Header for JD 105 combine reset bottoms JD 4010 Diesel Pickup beaner/with Wauhashaw JDF 145,4-16 semi-mount plow Thursday, March 19, 1970 n, am. SHARP with 46A Loader engine JD 810,4-16 mounted plow JD 4010 Gas, wide front 1128 JD 55 AH 3-14 trailer plow JD 3020 Gas CORN PICKERS & CORN HEADS. JD 55 AH 4-14 trailer plow JD 825, 3-16 2 way mounted plow COMBINES wide front, overhauled 50920 Model 210 corn heads for JD 55 combine (2) TRACTORS MISCELLANEOUS Oliver 2-14 mounted plow •> JD 2010 Gas Massey Ferguson corn picker, 1 row 12113 Oliver 450,5-16 semi-mounted plow • Farmall M, W.F. Int. No. 328N Corn Head (narrow row) Oliver No. 25 wide front, new rubber Oliver 3-16 semi-mounted plow JD 620, wide front 6212353, Oliver 4-14 trailer plow Allis Chalmers XT 190, W.F., duals to fit Int. 101 or 303 JD 720D, wide front BEET HARVESTERS JD44H 2-14 trailer plow JD 730 Gas, wide front 7202742 Massey Ferguson No. 85 5 Bottom Midwest Mulcher Heston, 2 row Case 3-14 trailer plow PLOWS JD 70 Gas, wide front 7040089 Clodbusters, 3 bottom k (3) John Deere No. 4010 12'GandyHMo JD 70 Diesel, wide front 7021608 Gemco, 2 row Farmall M 20' John Deere Harrow w/Carrier Farhand. (2) Clodbusters, 2 bottom (2) Int. No. 412 4/14's, 2 pt. Semi-mtd. JD 70 Diesel 7026740 Graham 7' plow Int. 16' w/Carrier JD 70 Diesel 7023240 Gemco, 2 row rotobeater (2) John Deere B w/Cult. Int. No. 8 JD 70 Diesel 7040271 Olson, 3 row rotobeater (3) JD 24' Field Conditioner, demo. Cub Cadet 122 w/Mower Massey Ferguson 3 pt. Rotary Hoe lnt.No.311,2pt.3/16's JD 420 W 129452 Speedy, 3 row rotobeater JDRWA9'11" wheel disk 7' Cultipacker JDRWA1V2" wheel disk Oliver 1800 Diesel, W.F. duals Oliver 3 Bottom JD A, wide front 629759 John Deere No. 3020, W.F., P.S. Int. No. 24 Beet Harvester John Deere 3 pt. 3/14's JDA 627324 JDKBA1V wheel disk JDB (3) PLANTERS & DRILLS ,JDRWA12'6" wheel disk Farmall 450 w/Duals Int. No. 25 Beet Harvester Case 2 Bottom JD 50, with 4 row cultivator 5021023 IH 10' wheel disk Farmall 504, All extras . John Deere No. 210 Corn Head Int. No. 311 2 pt., 3/14's IH 806D, duals & turbo, JDFB 15 x 7 grain drill JD spring tooth harrows, 12 to 16 ft. (4) Farmall 560 Diesel, W.F., duals to fit 45 Combine John Deere 4 Bottom, 3 pt. wide front 231358 JD 490 corn planter Spike Harrow, 6 sec. IH 706 Gas 18.4 tires, JD model 74 beet & bean planter JD Packer, 12 ft Farmall 400, W.F. John Deere No. 223' Beet Harvester Oliver 4 Bottom 4/16's, Semi-mtd. 950054 Oliver beet & bean planter Triple cultipacker, 14' Farmhand Loader ' wide front Packer, 5' Ferguson 20 w/Tracks, 13.6 x 38 Int. 3 Bottom, 2 pt. 3/14's IHH 108470 IH 40 beet & bean planter 13.6 x 38 Snap on duals 8 Row John Deere Bean Puller Oliver 3 Bottom, Semi-mtd. Cockshutt 550, wide front JD 216 potato planter (2) BEAN WINDROWERS Int. Rotary Cutter 3 point, motor overhau!ed3108216 JD 212 potato planter Case 8' Chisel Plow IH 25 potato planter Innes 700 RE, 6 row end delivery, JDA TRUCKS and CARS Speedy 3 Row Beater Iron Age potato planter rubber set teeth Olsen 3 Row Beater JD 2010, wide front Innes 700 6 row center- delivery, PLANTERS JD 630 wide front 1967 Pontiac Catalina, Full Power, CULTIVATORS steel teeth (2) Case, 630, with plow Innes 500A, 4 row (4) All Extras 2 - Int. No. .449 w/8 Row Hitch 1966 No. 1100 A Int. Pickup, V-8, COMBINES JD AT 46,6 row, front mount, base type (2) Cross Conveyors, 4 row (2) OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 2 Row John Deere Potato Planter JD 8800,6 row, front mount, base type . C & R, 4 row windrower 3 Speed, Positraction rear axle 6 Row No. 44 Int. JD 88,4 row, front mount, base type (2) JD 95, Hi/Lo spike cylinder 111404 RAKES 1955 Chevrolet Tandem w/Rack John Deere No.216 - 2 Row ,\ JD 95, spike cylinder, bucket JD 42,4 row Potato Planter * / elevator 6903 Oliver, 4 row, front mount JD 851,4 bar (2) i 1967 Ford F 250 Loaded CULTIVATORS JD 55, Hi/Lo rasp cylinder 8t cab 59211 JD 3.row JD 896,5 bar Lockwood 2 Row Potato Planter • JD 55, spike cylinder 15751 " Oliver 364,4 row, rear mount JD 4 bar, steel wheel (2) ' HARROWS MM 6 Row 3 pt. Case 2 Row Corn Planter • ' ' -' JD 65, rasp cylinder JD 40, front New Idea, 4 bar JD 4 sec rotary hoe 15'6" Int. Power Set John Deere 11 1/2" CCA Int. 2 Row Potato Planter JD 45, spike, pickup reel 895 MISCELLANEOUS IH 101, spike cylinder 8163 6-extra cultivator bars 12' Int. No.400 Int. 8'* Stiff Tooth , John Deere No. 64 Planter (. Massey Harris 90 Bean Special, Case, 3 sac. rotary hoe Manure bucket for JD 46 Loader Oliver 6 Row 8 pt., Rear mount 3 - No. 400 Int. Precision Plantar power steering 8t pickup reel 148046 ' 12 ft wetdar JD Model N spreader- 2-11'9"lnt.3pt. Harrows

Inventory subject to change due to daily business activity;. Terms of sale: Cash. Buyers needing credit please Inventory subject to change due to dally business activity. TERMS: Cash, make credit 7 A; - make arrangements with your local bank. No goods removed until settled for day of sate. Not responsible arrangements before sale day. No property removed until settled for on tale day. Not -ft, for accidents at sale. Lunch on grounds. responsible for accidents at sale. •'V YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER REESE, MICHIGAN BADER BROS, OWNERS REESE, MICH. Phono: 517-868-997G Phona 517-868-4626 HANSON EQUIPMENT COMPANY 868-6804 AL GALLOWAY, Auctioneer & Sale Manager, PHONEi .517-224471.3 ST. JOHNS, MICH At GALLOWAY, Auctioneer and Sales Manager PH. 517-2244713 NORTH us. 27 ST.JOHNS HAVING A SALE? , Auctioneers & Rlngmen: Ray Tosch, Capac, Michigan Phona 313-3954986 . v ' WWfOft AN AUCTION AUCTIONEERS: B«vTo^>^* Bob Shlnabury, r^dson, Michigan Phona 313448*8091 ANYWHIRI, ANYTIMI, % Bob Shfrnbury, Hudson, Mich. Phone 313-44A-S091 ' Clerk! Galloway's Auction Sorvlco—Having a SaUf *•• u* for an Auction ANYTHING { CLERK: Frankenmuth State Bank, Reese, Mich, Anywhoro^Anytimo/Anythlng ' , * * , Page 5 B ..Wednesday, March. 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan

w •<' '70 program applications due AGRICULTURE 4-H Chatter ; INACTION *'* Wheat, feed grain by'GARY A. KIEINHENN Spring Achievement *..* By JOHN AYLSWORTH deadline next week

The good thing about pollution Final plans are being com­ leaders workship at Camp Kett sity this' past weekend, March experience and encouraged other Wheat and feed grain producers can qualify for payments on the' signup. If 7011 wish to avoid this Is that'the entire public is back­ pleted for the County 4-H Spring near Tustin. The workshop 7 and 8 with Donna Smith and leaders to attend If they have the are reminded that March 20, is first 20 per cent they divert as rush, sign up immediately. ing its defeat. Achievement in April where over covered many ideas and pro­ Diane Barrett of St. Johns, Mr opportunity. One of the topics the deadline to file an application well as the voluntary additional Our-office hours are 8 a.m. But in the struggle some areas 1,000 4-H members will have grams for beef, sheep and swine and Mrs Esten Beachnau of discussed was the involvement to participate in the 1970 pro­ diversion. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through are inadvertently identified as their projects evaluated and .on projects and what leaders could Eagle and Randy Davis of DeWitt of teen leaders in various 4-H grams.* I urge wheat and feed grain Friday. The office will be open the opposition. display for the public to see do to improve their local club as delegates. They were among club programs. Leaders were Wheat producers who have producers to come to our office Saturday, March 14 from 8 a.m. Take technology. their accomplishments since programs. The Davlses would be the 300 leaders from throughout encouraged to give the teen lead­ planted within their 1970 allot­ and have the programs explained to noon to accommodate pro­ One formula of thought Oct. 1. Evaluation of clothing' glad to share their Ideas and Michigan who participated in the ers more responsibility with ment should file an application in detail. We always have a last ducers who cannot come to our developing is the Idea that tech­ and knitting will be at the St. experiences learned from the workshops, idea exchanges and club activities, working with at our office for certificates, minute rush the last week of office dur.lng the week. nology causes pollution when the Johns High School and all other workshop with any other 4-H various discussion groups. members on their projects and this is part of the price support cause is 'really man's clumsy projects at Smith Hall in St. livestock leaders. Randy Davis, a teen leader, other club programs. Mrs CIvrip for wheat. The certificate pay­ management. Johns on Saturday April 4. Adult * * did an excellent job as one of the Peck of St. Johns was reco|r ment is based on the bushels For openers take the popula­ resource people will help the Clinton County was repre­ group discussion leaders. Donna nized with the Clover Award of wheat that is normally used, tion curve, where would it be members have an educational sented at the Annual 4-H leader and Diane commented the leader- for completing 20 years of lead­ in our country each year. FARM without agricultural technology. learning experience astheyeval- mete at Michigan State Univer­ mete was a real worth-while ership to the 4-H program. Mrs Last year the certificate was ifc "climbs to a higher notch each uate the projects with each mem- Peck is the leader of the Nimble worth $f.52 per bushel, the dif­ year because of the more food ber on what they have • learned, Fingers 4-H Club in St. Johns. ference between parity and the produced, more mouths are fed, skills developed, workmanship * Migrants promised • This recognition was in connec­ $1.25 per bushel national aver­ so more people can live. shown and what might be done tion with the State 4-H Leader- age loan for wheat. AUCTION So* what's happening in farm to improve it the next time. mete leader banquet at MSU on The 1970 program continues technology to increase the quality An open house will be held March 7. the provision in which diversion JDue to the death of my husband, I will sell at Auction of living? Crops that traditionally on Sunday April 5 at Smith Hall adequate housing * * payments are made for diverting 12 miles west of Merrill on M-46 to M-30, then 1U were limited to geographic areas in St. Johns' from 2 - 5:30 p.m. acreage from wheat below the Migrant farm workers who get exits, and, heat if It gets colder The Maple River Craftsmen [north (left side) F because of soil and climate are when all the projects will be on a job through their local public than 68 degrees. 4-H members have contributed farm wheat allotment. finding'new land to grow on display. The projects will include employment service are assured —A refrigerator and grocery $20.00 to the National 4-H Cen­ Feed grain producers are re­ because of technological ad- clothing, knitting, woodworking, of good housing as well as work. storage space, a fire extinguish­ ter Expansion Drive at Wash­ minded that the 1970 feed grain vances in farming. paintings and drawings, ceram- The U.S. Department of Labor er, an emergency first aid kit. ington, D.C. The Clinton County program provisions are essen­ Harvest of fruits and vege- ics, indoor garden, tractor, vet- promises farm workers that "if The Labor Department notes 4-H'ers have reached about 20 tially the same as those for the Saturday, March 14 1969 program. Farms participat­ tables in the former Kansas inary science, photography, elec- the Farm Labor 'Representative that these rules also apply to per cent of their goal of $1500.00 at 12:30 sharp "dust" bowl is an example that trlclty, leathercraft and others, of the local employment service housing furnished by employers by 1972. Based on our 4-H en­ ing In the program may divert has been made possible by the The public is invited to see the office sends you to work in in certain farm-related jobs In rollment of 1,500 members, each as little as 20 per cent of their technology of tapping deep under- accomplishments of the mem- another State and the employer the food processing and woods members is asked to raise $1 total feed grain base and qualify Allis Chalmers WD 45, wide front, ground water supplies with mod- bers. furnishes housing, you are sure industries. per member during a three year for price support payments and overhauled 1 season ago, excellent condition ern drilling equipment. The 4-H Style Revue will "be to get good housing." The new folder describes "only period. loans. A more dramatic example of held on April 10 and 11 at the * * For large farms (those with The promise Is made in a new the items the U.S. Government Farmall H, just overhauled, with cultivator what technology is doing is the St. Johns High School Auditorium information flyer being distrib­ says you must have. Your State The 4-H teen leaders heard feed grain bases of more than geographical spread of soybeans where 600 boys and girls will uted to migrant farm workers may require others. If the State from Kathy Nichols on her ex­ 25 acres) no diversion payments (traditionally a Northern crop), model their knitting and clothing through the 2,100 local offices has higher standards, your em­ periences while attending the will be made for diverting the Allis Chalmers 66 combine, edible bean att to the Mississippi Delta region projects. The Junior and Senior of the Federal-State employment ployer must provide the housing National 4-H Club Congress In minimum 20 per cent of the itrrecent years. Miss members will style on the service system. ,It has been that the State says you should Chicago and from Kam Washburn base. The maximum amount of lOliver 10 ft. wheel disk, sealed bearings One reason for this soybean evening of April 10 and the Young printed in English and Spanish have." on his experiences while attend­ acreage that can be diverted on 2 wagons with flat racks— Oliver 13 hoe grain drill surge, according to the Wall Miss on the morning of April 11. language versions. ' ' The Labor Department also ing the National 4-H Grain Mar­ larger farms is 50 per cent of Street Journal, Is that research- A committee under the leader- Federal. government regula­ Includes a bit of advice: Remem­ keting Conference In Chicago. the base or 25 acres, whichever is greater. Int. 44A corn & bean planter— JD 12 ft. drag » L* ers, through genetic selection, ship of Arlene Smith is working tions for migrant-worker hous­ ber that while a good worker Kathy was the State 4-H Health have developed plants that can on the style revue decorations, ing require that such domiciles deserves good housing, a good Award winner while Kam was Special provisions for farmers thrive in Southern growing con- * , * have! ' * - - worker also takes care of his the State 4-H Grain Marketing with feed grain bases of 25 acres Epoxy 300 gal. trailer sprayer ditions. The following 4-H members house. Workers are warned winner. Randy Davis will be rep­ or less will continue in effect —Enough room for the worker Moline 10 ft field cultivator— 10 ft. culu'packer A speedy new hybrid corn has from Clinton County are eligible and his family. against keeping Inflammable resenting the County teen leaders as .they have in the past. Pro- been developed too, that matures academically for 1970 4-H —Sound, solid .floors; liquids and poisons in the house, at the State 4-H leader mete . ducers on these small farms AUis Chalmers 3 bottom plow 14 in. in'-as little as 68 days. This scholarships to Michigan State —Good water In or near each and are urged to keep the house March- 7 - 8 at Michigan State variety is suitable for Northern University this fall: Lois Miller clean and to ^'leave it as clean University. Members signed up living unit, 4 row cultivator, quick tach for WD or WD 45 areas where the growing season from Fowler, Kathy Nichols from —Proper means for getting as you found it." to help with Spring Achievement East Victor is short and killing frosts come DeWitt, James Scripter, Mark rid of garbage, trash, waste in April. For the program Single copies of the folder may By Mrs Ray Ketchum Ferguson side rake, P.T.O.— Small disk and drag early In the fall. Scripter, Linda Van .Velsor and water, sewage." be obtained at local public em­ Charles Frost, County Civil De­ Furthermore, new cOrn hy- Ruth Scott from Laingsburg. To —Shower or bathing facilities ployment offices, or by writing fense Director showed a film brids In the South are increasing be eligible academically for 4-H the U.S. Department of Labor, called "ESSA" on tornadoes. The Mr and Mrs Gerald Barrett Ford front mounted bean puller— Cultivator for B.N with hot and cold water and spent last weekend at Caro with crop yields. scholarships the youth musthave toilet facilities. Manpower Administration, Office film'showed the early signs of oMnformation, Washington, D.C. a tornado buildup and what their grandson, Mr and Mrs Don­ 300 gallon overhead tank— Buzz saw' Some crop specialists think a 3.0 or higher grade for four —Door and window screens, ald Morrill. that cheap, arid land in Western years in high school, plan to enough windows,- at least two 20210. ~ - - people could do to prevent or re­ states also can be made suitable attend Michigan State University duce the amount of injuries in Mr and Mrs Ray Ketchum and Jewelry wagon and several other small items for corn belt-expansion. and active in 4-H activities. The case a tornado came through granddaughter, Mrs Patricia their community., , , Higgins spent lastSundaywiththe Other developments include final results on the 4-H scholar- hernia pf Sal e: Cwh. No gocxU removed until settled for. Theje^s jm^aQm 1 n s 11 o, ^M<$$m&>& soS&MrandMrSNelsoh '" NoVresponsible for accidents, , higher-yielding graJn*aorghun3S^ihips/%.will be^made^whensthe ,.1 contributing to thlfton M^Aigmgf^^M^- The Stitc1fem3 ggefcer 4_H^3Gsfcnum aniens of WBtj$fs&. Southwestern.catUeWedlrig,;aKd'mined. ^ "r* * * girls have completed their knit-, Mr and Mrs Donald jeffers of •jor Livonia spent last weekend with •plant researchers are developing jMr anQ* Mrs. Orvest Davis of ting projects and are presently additional forage crops.' DeWitt attended the4-Hllvestock tor you and unloader working on their clothing pro- . Mr and Mrs Jesse Perkins. Lapeer County man mangled both jects in preparation for the The Victor Civic Club will be Mrs. Betty Jones, prop. When the ' silo unloader is held March 19 in the home of operating, there just is not room feet, and a Calhoun Countywork- County 4-H Spring Achievement er had to have more than 100 and Style Revue in April. Mrs Ruth Grossman. Business Phone 463-4897, Alma, Mich. enough in the silo for a farmer meeting will begin at 10:30 and Annual Farmers' Week and the machine. stitches taken in his leg after AL GALLOWAY, Auc't, ph. 224-4713, St Johns t being Injured in silo augers. there will be a twelve noon lunch­ "That unloader Is chasing you Milking eon. Mrs Kraft will be the speak­ in a circle while you are in Just entering the silo in winter Clerk: Galloway's Auction Service can be dangerous, the MSU safety er in the afternoon and show how upcoming at MSU tnere," says Richard Pfister, to decorate Easter eggs. Bavin* a' sale? See us for ah Auction Anywhere, Anytime! Michigan State University exten­ expert says. Silage freezes to. cost up About 20,000 Michigan agri­ hibits^ and tours of research fa­ sion safety engineer. "AH it the wall insevere weather,form­ Michigan dairy farmers' in­ culturists are expected on the cilities are scheduled for each takes Is a mistake or a faint^ ing ledges when the unfrozen vestments in milking systems Michigan State University cam­ dav. moment and you are caught. silage is removed from the cen­ have increased 60 to 80 per cent pus to seek information and help­ "When that occurs, the silo ter. Cave-ins, often involving in the last 10 years, according PUBLIC ful Ideas during the 55th annual is the loneliest place on earth," a ton or more of silage, then to Michigan State University Farmers' Week, March 23-27. Pfister says. "Help may be right occur when the sun warms the agricultural economists. Topics centering around the Dorfthelp outside the silo wall, but it is silo walls. •Dawn of a Decade" theme range usually out of ear shot.'' AUCTION from horseshoeing to no-tillage a good boy Cold weather causes problems $100,000 Inventory Reduction $100,000 crop production. which result in more accidents. ALWAYS Exhibits will include MSU's If you must go into the silo, do BROOKLYN, so only after the auger Is turned semi-automated milking system go bad. MICHIGAN and a phone unit that allows a off, Pfister warns. When the IN MARKET FOR Dunkel Bros. Inc. farmer to communicate with a auger is operating, watch itfrom computer. * Lock your car. the silo ladder above the dis­ AT 10:00 A.M. charge chute. "You can see just CORN or OATS The MSU Department of Agri­ as well from there," he says. PROMPTLY! cultural Economics, one of 40 Take your SAT., MAR. 14 Pfister is concerned over the university departments present­ HIGHEST PRICES PAID! LOCATION — At Brooklyn. MIcMgon. Brooklyn k on M M, four mil** ing Farmers' Week programs, apparent increase in the number north of Junction el US-1I end M-M. FORD FARM EQUIPMENT - HAYBINES - CONDITIONERS - RAKES- keys. &± FORD INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ... one «f Mlchlfl.n'i torgoit New HeUcnd «1 hayblnoj thre. New Holland 4M hayblneit Hew will have sessions on: interest of. unloader accidents in Mich­ Fen) dealer*. Sat* Mid •» our l*t JuM ml at ator., Idee, 1*M modal, mower conditioner] Caie, 1H» model, mower conditioner] rates, Michigan taxes, egg price igan. Recently, a 21-year-old throe Hew Holland Ho. 444 condHloneri) Hew ld*e Nnh wheel conditioner) TRACTORS-™*05 - T*»1H* ™***1 *"*' m Fwd ••»' Mayan mower cendlilonor combination] 4 M*yen candlKonar*) two fluctuations, financing dairy farm WE NEED CORN W • IUM*lUIU>-|n Ferd dlw), hw l»4 model **» g**l Fort J.D, He. a late medal cendllknan) two Int. 1A condlllonan. Mijor dtowlf im model Mt dk*fl] hi. IN Ford*] M Fard; Ml Ford] RAKES — Now Holland Rell-a-ber rake, tike new] alio a number of expansion, rural poverty, ap­ STORAGE AND FEED GRAIN BANK AVAILABLE two Jubilee Fardtj twa *W Fardi with plcktn. other rakec proaches to group action in mar­ 1*M modtl F»rd 4M» with Fr*em*n leader) IN Fan) mrilh Wagner Ford roUry mower; Money Fergwen rotary mower. REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY leader] Jubilee with heavy duly l*adan Jubilee with Wagner loader] keting and how pollution control Ford Ferguten with Wagner leader) Fard PargiMon with Freemen keder] two Fard Ferguion wllh overdrive. model Ferd will affect farmers. PLANTERS and CULTIVATORS-IffNo. .H I pull-type FORD INDUSTRIAL — IHI F.rd with t»a. 4*4 plantar In good condition; thre* 4H J.D. plenttnj two ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING wllhtaadart Jubilee with loader and backhooj . Yal* Man fork WW IM* MO J D. planten. ^ * Thirty-two out-of-state speak­ made! Manhatl t.rfc lift with 11-tl. UMi IM Marahall fork 1ft with 11 fl. Good Prices on Seed lift] 1N7 Warner ferk lift wlrh M-fl. lift) N*. TtX backhoe. Ilka new. J D. RW4 four*ew rear-mount cul|lv*lor. Ilka now) ten Ford 1-row ers are scheduled to participate OTHER TRACTORt-Jehn Daera TM dlatali John Dtara TS dlanlj "J.D. csMlveterii All It B cultivator. in the 1970 Farmers' Week, and U sail J.D. Oi two J D. A (ratten; J.D, B| J D. M.T. with ptew A regular meeting of the Clinton cutllvalar and btide. 30 Michigan agricultural asso­ M f ' County Zoning Appeal Board will be held Int. M wlrh wide IronU Int. »0I uHllt» gait C*M Uldtaaal wlih PLOWS • DISKS - HARJlOWS-JUrlV^ -SJ ciations will meet during the •U. Irontl Met*.* Farewan I#per M •••! Farowen TO »f Hateay June Clover *28 bu. 44 gall Matter 44 dleielj Catkihull IM dlertl) Ceckttnril 4t with laadert 4itt hl-clearanca iteorabie plow] Ford 4x11 taml-meunlod plow) Hve week. on M.M. 4U Jet Star dlewl) OHv.r » 1 and 4-aotiom pull plowi) OHvor 4x11 pult-typa Irlp-back plow, good. lilendir riding lawn m*wtr. J D. 11 H. wheel Bilk] Ford t-pt. Fk*-»+Hch diik. Ilka new) aev. Yardman riding lawn mawtr, M-ln | oral iprlng looln and aalko loath harrow*. General 'interest programs, II manure tpreoden, HUH Ilka now. Hew Holland and Haw Idea MONDAY, MARCH 16,1970 w th 1H4 »pr**dere, both ground drive and p.! a modek. specialized sessions, programs $ w TRUCKS and PICKUPS-0^.c?tU a1SU(!? SIHS1 Chew for women, youth activities, ex­ Mammoth relet Men ttak. truck In gaed cendMen.

25 IDVCUaAllCrUUO- e4,|(ip,c|i«Ti, o*.rbem llmaipraader; at 8 p.m. in'the Courthouse,' St. Johns, & COMBINES and PICKER^^%"-^^^'"mad*I ttt pewer ttnlti c«r^n Ward* hammer mill) Lett Ho. 141 hammer mill] Now Idea 14-tl. okvaterj head, hulking bad and ihtllarl I HaHaw IdeIdea mountemMtttad plckeripfckeri]] 44 Mw1-row H-ft. Unlverwl okvaler) bak atavator Ilka new) Freeman leader (or Michigan. At that time the Board will ^ Clover **••* & up Ferd mounted plckonj 1 IM. 1 M.H. rntunttd nfckmt 1 Int. 1 M K. Ford with front pump) New Idea kader far Ferd) Dearborn leader with mMinted ulckara; I Ceie N*. *0 1-ww mounted alcherti Fard l-r*w trout pump] Dearborn rear pump leader] new Fard I arm laadert H*IU per bu. mounted plckeri Weed Brae, null picker) "H*w~lde7~ri*r7 F«M picker. wagan bexi American gravity he«] 1 Coot wagan gaan. , act on the following: Hearty new grinder lor Hew Idea Strpar mow tad pkkari J.D. m mounted picker] Oliver taml^neunttd J O. com head] Fw 1 row pi"" Sak ate* Include* * lei et unlkred piece* at larm machinery, Thl* YES Mid (or chopper and several aheltar* ler mounled atikera. la a vary large auction, Thtra It lomelhlng her* for avorytno. ALSO-GOOD PRICES ON CHOPPERS and FORAGE EQUIPMENT- New Holland No. M dame. Hall chopper) Hirea goad Na. II Hew GREENBUSH TOWNSHIP Haltind Halt cheapen] Brady 11*11 chopper. ORDER OF SALI — Small article* will toll tint, then farm machinery, trucki and tractor*. Tractor* will tall al aoprexlmatoty liM g,m. Pk**o WE ARE MAKING Now rlolland Ho. 71? wlrh 1-raw earn head and hay pickup) Hew Holland 711 with l-rew wfde-mr cam head) COM HO. Hi I row chopper, be promptly on 11m* for auction, Rogkter far buyer* number and cata­ h The appeal of Vincent Z. Towne TEWELES & VERNALS nfce new, wlrh earn head and hay pickup) two *n thegaire wlrh both logue* with ardor *l a*k and d**cripll*n ** eftfek*. LONG-TERM FARM hatdii Oehl FIB chopper with both head*) Fard No, W 1-rtw earn need and hay pickup) aaverel A.C. and New Holland chopper*. TUMI — Caah day of auction, or you can pay Hft day ^*f auction and to rejuvenate Union Home School into balance whan article* an picked up. Final pickup data and baknc* da* Twa Oehl tang* •**«! -D*ckor larago bo*. on or b*l*r* April 1, IfMj. AIM financing avaltabk with apprextmakty ena-faarlh down. REAL ESTATE a residence on a'lot which does not meet Now Available BLOWERS — Now Holland Sugar 11 dam*, btawerj Kaelt KB H Mower with rectrtferf Keel* p.!.*. Mower) two Oehl table btowent twa fei TM* "it l» MbKd to day to day baMnat* and trade-In*. TM* the minimum requirements of the Clinton (able blower*. I* en Inventory redaction auction el oxt*i* u**d and Irade-tn farm aeutp- LOANS BULK & BAG meot. bWerylhlng mutt go — be Mr* ul* day — Ihero la a*m*Thtng County .Zoning Ordinance: BAl£RS'a»d W^m^SS^^JS? ^Jffl her* far you. BLEND with bale rhmterj Int. *7 baler with bak rhraenrj lot, 41 baler with Brooklyn W ••grailmataly N mllei (rem Del nit M*lr*pollt*n Al* bale thrower) fw» COM M befertj Haw Holland Ha, M baleri Now H»V pan. II yea wiM filly In, can and we will pick you up al the airport. lind sugar M with bale Ihrawtri New Holland H baler]

* ^ J* ( '.•»,.

Page 6B Page 7JJ CLINTON COUNT** NEWS, St. .Johns, Michigan '; •.'; SVednesday, March 11/ 1970 Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Mr and Mrs Francis Silvernail WWtelock of Downey, Calif., and on Winfield Road in Shepards- Thursday, March 12 at 2 p.m. were Sunday dinner, guests'" of ^meeting, honoring their parents, Mr and Mrs Anna Cook of Pewamo. Fu­ ville, at 12:30. There will be The place of the meeting will Mr and Mrs Donald Potts and Elsie Pewamo Mrs Clyde Silvernail on their ..Mr..and Mrs Don Saxton left News About Clinton County neral services were Saturday at a potluck luncheon. A Chinese be announced at a later time. ##e. • • ... - t ' -/>"•'. By Mrs Neva Keys By Mrs Irene Fox 35th wedding anniversary on Sun­ 2 p^iTi. at the Jessen Funeral Auction will be held during the on Thursday toattend the wedding Top five senior scholars named at P-W High Schoo Members are reminded that there V.Haryey* Hoerner; Jill and,Voir of their son, James to Leilanl day, March' 1. Mr and Mrs Clyde Home with Rev Robert S. Nelson afternoon and itemsbroughtmust wijl be a Chinese Auction and Brjfe visited Mr and Mrs Harold Silvernail were married March Kay, which will be held on Sat­ By GAIL COTTER "Mark Twain" and his musings Mrs Wilma Cook spent the of St. Stephens , Evangelical be wrapped. The program will Items brought must be wrapped. Hoerner Saturday; evening. Street, Pewamo. She is kept busy Good Citizen award this year. the National Honor Society, vice- She Is also co-Business Manager weekend with her daughter and 2, 1935. ; urday, March 7 ap Barbers Point Correspondent, as State Vice-President of De­ She is president of the Future president of the Science Club of the Yearbook. Colleen plans portrayed by Eugene Livingston Lutheran Church officiating. - be. on Antiques, Mrs Clayton There will be election of officers. Mr and :Mrs Donald Potts and Chapel in Hawaii. &e?$ice Personnel of rural St. Johns was well re­ son-in-law , Mr and Mrs Al Brother of Mrs Alfred Cook of Mr and Mrs Arnold Schafer Sherwin andMrsRalphBakerwill Morning Star Chapter No 279, son visited Mrs Rose Potts of ' P-W High School grees in F.H.A. Chris is also Nurses Club, Is a candy striper, and a member of PAC. on a nursing career after grad­ Fuja and family of Durand, Pewamo died. Alvin Edward The Victor Civic Club win student director of theall-school and is a member of the National ceived by the Woman's Literary were guests at a turkey dinner be taking part. Roll call will be of Ovid, will, -neet in regular Lansing Sunday night. •'*••".. ,' J meet with Mrs Ruth Grossman Ed is a semi-finalist in the uation. Club at their regular aWial din­ The A & W in Ionia will be Huhn, 50, passed away Feb. 24 to bring an antique and tell some­ session on Tuesday evening, Rpy Thelen, principal of play* a member of the National Honor Society, Yearbook staff, Michigan Competitive Scholar- . Navy Seaman Apprentice burg, returned to Mayport, Fla., in the home of their daughter and on Thursday, March 19.Business Pewamo-Westphalia High School ner party with husbands as open themiddleofMarch.Owners in Lansing. He is survived by son-in-law, Mr and Mrs Edmund thing about it. March 10 at 8 p.m. meeting will be held at 10:30 Honor -Society! Yearbook staff, PAC, and F.H.A, After gradua­ ship Program. He hopes toattend Sandy Is the senior class pres­ JAMES O. WATSON, son of Mr from a seven-month deployment guests. It was held Tuesday eve­ Mr and Mrs Dick Fox, after two daughters, Debbie ofLansing this week announced the top five •and the Science Club. She plans tion, plans include college and college in the fall. ident this year. She is very active and Mrs Lloyd K. Watson of 419 with the Sixth Fleet in the Medi­ Miller and family Sunday, March The Lenten speaker for March North Victor a.m. with a 12 noon luncheon senior students at the school. ning in the Junior High gym with living a year in Florida, have and Mrs Judith. Chester of Holt; 1 will be Andy Jackson and on following. Co^-hostess will be the to attend .colfege after gradua­ a nursing career. Irene Is also as Yearbook Business Manager Wilson Street, DeWitt, is now terranean aboard the aircraft Jim Hurst catering the family returned to live in their home two sons Larry, serving In the March 8 will be the Earl Nelson . By Mrs Elzle Exelby Hospitality Committee and Mrs The five, named for achieving tion, \S_he is a semi-finalist in a semiTfinaUst In the Michigan Colleen, daughter of Mrs and is a member of the National serving aboard the guided missile carrier USS Saratoga. style Swiss steak dinner. Living­ on Dexter St. Mr Fox left by US Navy; and Brian Parrlsh with Singers of Lansing. Bannister Kincoid District Harriet Hill is program chair­ the highest grade points in their the Michigan Competitive Schol- • Competitive Scholarship P r o- Ermaline Schafer of Pewamo, has Honor Society. Sandy is also the cruiser USS Albany, homeported The Saratoga is presently ston, presidentoftheFirstNight- plane to Florida to make arrange-^ the US Navy in Washington; six Shepurdsville will be in charge of the services Mrs Porter C. Parks •• The March meeting of Stbck- man. The afternoon speaker will class, are Chris Casari, Irene arship Program. gram. , been a cheerleader for four years recipient of the Outstanding at Mayport, Pla. undergoing post deployment re­ ers of St. Johns, a group of Little ments for moving. sisters, Mrs Mary Long of De­ By Lucille Spencer on March 1 and the Price and raan-Hortoh Grange will be held be Mrs Kraft- who will talk and Pline, Ed Martin Colleen Schafer and is captain this year. She is Teenager award at P-W. * *• pairs before the next Sixth Fleet Theater enthusiasts, was intro­ Mr and Mrs FrancisSilvernail troit, Mrs Dolly Croop of Irons, Shepardsvllle Churches on March at the home of Mr and Mrs demonstrate egg decorating. and Sandy Smith. Ed is the only fellow to be on a member of the National Honor Sandy has. her mind on a Navy Petty Officer Third tour. duced by Mrs Howard Peltier. Mrs Leo (Sadie) Reed of Port­ Saturday, Mr and Mrs, Otta ' Irene', daughter of Mr and Mrs Society, Science Club, F.H.A. and and Mr and Mrs Robert Silver- The Ovid DuplainLibraryClub 8. Dickinson took Mrs Ivora Dush Arthur Curtis on Friday evening, Robert Pline of Maple Road, the Top Five. He is the son of secretarial career. She is the Class JAMES L, PHILO, son of * * A charter member of the group, nail entertained with an anni­ land, Mrs Viola Lawrence of March 13. A potluck supper will Chris is the daughter of (Mr • Mr and Mrs Robert Martin of PAC, of which 'she is in the cast daughter of Mr and Mrs Leonard Mr and Mrs Delbert Philo of Navy Seaman Apprentice he has been active since its first Sierra Vista. Ariz., Mrs Tillie will meet on Friday, March 6. The Afternoon Circle of the out to dinner. Letting others do your think­ \ * •« 4t Pewamo, is also an active stu­ of this spring's all-school play. versary dinner in the home of in the home of Mrs Roger Smith Shepardsvllle WSCS will meet on Mr and Mrs Harold Hoerner be served before the business ing for you is thoughtlessness. and Mrs Chester Casari of State. dent. Irene received the DAR Westphalia. 'Ed is president of Smith of Pewamo. 8574 Moon Lake Drive, Lalngs- KEITH E. NETTLETON," son of presentation of "See How They Mr and Mrs Earlin Nettleton of Run" five years ago to the cur­ 218 Round Lake Road, DeWitt, rent season when "Look Who's 9TH WEEK is now serving aboard the heavy Laughing" is in rehearsal for its ONE 18" X 24" PRINT cruiser USS St. Paul, which is appearance early next month. WITH THIS COUPON in Long Beach, Calif., undergoing Livingston was also associated AND $5.0Q PURCHASE an extensive Overhaul. with other well-known plays dur­ t/Irt& The St. Paul, which has fired ing those years such as: "Cradle Enhance your home with lovely decorator FREE groupings. A huge selection of great paintings WIMi o»y purchaw af IS or nor* more rounds of ammunition in Song," "Goodbye Charlie," The are yours FREE! during our Art and Frame Fair. ._ ' Including itimi prohib.ltd br la-1 ^/ its 25 years than any other Navy Man Who Came to Dinner," Choose from over 354 beautiful brush-stroke Si (99c without coupon) (^ ship, has completed four deploy­ "Never Too Late," "Come Blow. embossed fine art reproductions and elegant ^ Valid M*rch ?1h thru 15th only miniatures! ments to Vietnam since 1966 and Your Horn," and "Don't Drink e fair is preparing for a fifth. the Water." Area residents who * * have followed the development of the Little Theater group are ONE 5" x 7" MINI-PRINT f> aware of the talent among the We Reserve The Right To Limit membership. This was evidenced QuontlHet. Copyright 1970 The Kroger Co, «fi» Inch Prints & Frames Be Offered FREE * by Livingston's impersonation of Hurry! Last Week The 18X24 Prices & Coupons good (49c without coupon) MJs- the U.S. novelist and humorist, Thru Sot., Mor. 14, 1970 CHOOSE YOUR FREE PRINT NOW WHILE Samuel L. Clemens, better known .10 VARIETIES HICKORY BRAND in St. Johns THERE ISA FULL SELECTION under his pseudonym, Mark Twain. The pledge of allegiance OE4 Lunch Store Hours: and a silent prayer In memory 12-OZ HERE ARE JUST 20 OF of Mrs Twila Grenlund, a mem­ OO Meats YfTPKG CWVBKVAJW ber of the WLC, and the mother Monday thru Saturday of Mrs Robert Bloomer, WLC president was followed by the in­ 9 to 9 vocation with Mrs Ralph Stull KROGER'S 6600 preceding the, dinner. Accordion music was played byStanleySay^- lor of the. Savior's Music Studio on M-57 for the pleasure of the EVERYDAY LOW PRICES guests. Following the program, several announcements were J * ' <• made: annual meeting for mem­ bers only on March 10 at the PFC DONALD W. PLACER home of Mrs Orpha Clement; Spring Trading Post, March 20- KRAFT Pfc. Donald W. Placer is now 28 with Mrs Lawrence Hess and serving a tour ofdutyinVietnam. Mrs Mildred Whitaker as co- His new address is 367-52-7495 chairman and chartered bus trip Macaroni HHC 3/4 199th Lt. Inf. BDE "". to Detroit to attend "Hello Dolly" APO San Francisco, Calif. 96279 7'.j-OZ 2 on April 14; Mrs Lunsford Mel- Placer is the son of Mr and vin and Mrs Norman Blakely WT 39* Mrs Walter Placer of Houghton served ashostessesandMrsPaul Dinner PKG Lake, former residents of St, , Platner was in charge of dinner Johns. . . - , plans and tickets. •, HERRUD REGULAR OR THICK SLICED * * * • '• MUSSELMANS GENERAL MILLS Army Private ROSS L;BAKER Bologna LB 79$ U-OZ i2-oz 37* has been assigned to CompanyB, The Ovid Bethel of Job's Applesauce WT CAN 19* Wheaties WT PKG **' Y 12th Battalion, 5th Brigade, here Daughter held its Februarybusf- HICKORY BRAND SMOKED OR in the United States ArmyTrain-, ness meeting Monday evening ing Center, Armor (USATCA). with Honored Queen Ruth Ann Polish Sausage LB 89( WHOLE KERNEL . GELATIN 1 3 $?i Following completion' bf-bakic " "" Baker of Elsie in charge. There HICKORY BRAND REGULAR OR GARLIC m K0Z training, Pvt. Bakerj'who is the ,r' \yer«iJ.9vDaughtersandfbucCoun- -, II Monte Gorr WT CAN 6 * «J ^rVr-PK-G" f*fr»'--. son of Mi* arid Mrs RexG. Bakery cil member^present. . •'.• ~r-.;k. f i J? She presented Mrs Pat Cham­ Ring Bologna of 6803 E. Parks Road, St. Johns, " berlain, Guardian of the local HERRUD REGULAR OR CAMPBELLS will receive at least an additional Bethel; DebbieMorgan.pastHon- eight weeks of either advanced ored Queen and Grand Inner Franks LB 69$ instruction or on-the-job train­ JONES KNEIPS CORNED KWICK KRISP PETER'S NEW YORK OR KROGER AMBASSADOR FRENCH CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI ing to qualify him in a specialized . Guard and Betsy Baker, a mem­ KROGER STEWED military skill., ber of the Grand Choir. 32-OZ 8 c Tomato Sausage Links LB99£ Beef Rounds LB 99$ Sliced Bacon WTPKC $1.69 Honey Loaf w f^o69v Tomatoes 5 wf~c%s $1 Dressing 4 OIBU.5 $1 Dinner W/MEAT WTPKG 49 An invitation was accepted to IQ'2-OZ Army Private RANDALL D. SILVER PLATTER BONELESS HERRUD 12-OZ WT LUNCHEON OR U-OZ WT VANDEN BRINK PETER'S CHUNK BRAUNSCHWEIGER OR WH/TE OR DECORATED (77 2-PLY WT 12< attend a dinner at the Bridgeport KROGER SHEET ROLL) WITH. COUPON DISINFECTANT ' LIETZKE has been assigned to Bethel honoring Mrs Arvllla 32-OZ CAN Y/T PKG 65( 2 39 Company D, 12th Battalion, 5th Brown, Grand Council Fourth Leg 0 Pork LB $1.09 Party Assortment PK 99t Ham Loaf $1.69 Liver Sausage LB Whole Beets 8,'/c?.L$l Vivo Towels 2 P?y;31( LysolSprayo !^ $1 B rigade, here in the United UPTON CHICKEN OR BEEF Messenger and Miss Joyce Every package of WHOLE OR CREAA* 5TVLE RED RIPE MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY RED 88 SIZE SUNKIST SEEDLESS KROGER CUT STROGANOFF OR CHICKEN KERNEL RANDALLS ALL PURPOSE States Army Training Center, . Brown, Grand Bethel Represent­ Kroger's fruits ond Armor (USATCA). vegetables must be 5-5/8-02 CQ* 48-OZ 40-OZ ative to California on Saturday, G Wax Beans 6 w'tclls $1 Baronett WT PKG «"V Kroger Corn 6WT CANS$1 Following completion of basic Sunrise—Fresh when QUART WT JAR AH Bisquick WTPKG 45* March 21. Strawberries 69* Delicious Apples 4OA C69( Navel Oranges 10"*79Y EMBASSY REGULAR OR Beans training, Pvt. Lietzke, who is you buy it. If you are CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE KROGER There will also be an exem­ not completely U:S. NO 1 GENUINE CELLO FRESH , INDIAN RIVER PINK OR WHITE BUTTERFLAVOR the son of Mr and Mrs Ezra plification of degrees by a Grand satisfied, Kroger will 24-FL sunrise L B L B s OZ BTLS PeaCll HALVES 4wT CANS $1 EMPRESS MORTONS Lietzke, of 12240' Wood Road, -. Bethel officer. There will also replace your item or BAG Piza Mix Iftil 49* refund your money. FRESH Idaho Potatoes 10 B A c99t Carrots 2 P K c25$ Grapefruit 5 69$ 26-OZ DeWitt, will receive at least an be a visit from Norma Parker, WT BOX additional eight weeks of either 11*—m Tuna JT-CIN 4H Salt 11* Grand Guardian of Milan Bethel •"""Sa/ad Fixins advanced instruction or on-the- on March 23, at the Ovid Bethel "WALDORF job training to qualify him in a to present a majority degree. FRESH specialized military skill. Debbie Morgan, Betsy Baker, CANNED MEAT 2 FOR * *' Linda. Erfourth and Mr and Mrs Green Onions 25t SALAD FIXINS" Army Specialist Four Dennis R. Morgan attended a reception Tuttle, 24, son of Farice Tuttle, . and dinner at Swartz Creek re­ FRESH WASH STATE 72 IZtSIZE KtU RED UK O RfJULDE GOLDEN Swift's 26533 Pennie Road, Dearborn cently. Green Peppers EACH 25* I2-0Z Heights, Mich., was assigned as A bake sale was scheduled for Delicious O 70c WT 57* a clerk in the 56th Transporta­ FRESH March 14 at the Ovid Hardware. CAN tion Company near Long Thanhj Apples Prem Vietnam,''Jan. 20. His wife, Jean, The Honored Queen announced Cucumbers EACH 25* 8°79 lives at 508 S. Kibbee, St. Johns. i that a slumber party will be held FRESH CALIFORNIA - FLORIDA CRISP for the members at the Masonic GERBER STRAINED PURINA * * L B Hall on^the Tuesday after Easter, EACH 25* Pascal 4V2-OZ Army Second Lieutenant WIL­ March 31. Romaine Baby Food WTJAR U* Dog Chow 5 P K G 71* FRESH CALIFORNIA LIAM J. SETTERINGTON, 27, i * EACH 25 son of Mrs Dorothy A;Setterlngr Over 200 were present at the DIAMOND^BRAND SHELLED ton, 306 Union Street, Maple Blue and Gold Banquet held at Escarole EACH 25* > MAXWELL HOUSE VETS U-OZ Rapids> received the Bronze the E.E. Knight Elementary •\ U-OZ FRESH CALIFORNIA Walttfj,^... WT CAN Star Medal near Rach Kien, Viet­ School for the Elsie Pack 76 Coffee WT CAN 79* Dog Food 9* nam. , annual potluck dinner. } '5 / Endive EACH 25* Meats 99 Lt. Setterington received the ; Master of ceremonies Gale Bease assisted by Dave O'Dell LIBBY award for heroism in action i opened the program by group while engaged in military oper- t singing with Mrs Mae Goodrich Sea Foods Dairy Foods Baked Foods Frozen Foods ations against a hostile force in at the piano. State Trooper-Rich­ Vietnam. - ard Williams and his German MEL 0 SOFT GIANT ORE-IDA COTTAGE Tomato The -lieutenant is a platoon ' FRES-SH0RE KR0GFR USDA GRADE A leader with Company D, 5th Bat­ Shepherd "Honds" from the Flint OR SANDWICH I FRIES, PIXIE CRINKLE OR 46-FL Post was the speaker. 0Z 32* talion, 60th Infantry of the 9th \ Extra Large Infantry Division's 3rd Brigade.' \ Skits were put on by each Den. 24-OZ White Shoestring i Juice CAN WT He entered on active duty in The Webelo Den presented a Sticks PKC 89 59 IKM fi March 1968 and was commls- puppet show "A Trip to the Moon." Bread Potatoes HILLS BROS FACIAL TISSUE • sioned through an Officer Can- ' They had sawed, painted and put "•'-'* '^',V:' dldate School. He was stationed together their own puppets. The PKG OF 200 97A FRES-SHORE KROGER BUTTERMILK OR LOW FAT CINNAMON SCHNECKEN OR BANQUEfMACARbilt & CHEESE OR TUNA Coffee »f& $2.29 Scotties 2-PLY SHEETS LI \ at Ft. Benning, Ga., before ar­ Boy Scouts of Pack 576 of Elsie SHAMPOO CONCENTRATE riving overseas in December and their committee were guests, : 8 z Polfie^^ r '. w? DETERGENT 1.969, Mrs Mary Jane Schoendorf* Perch Fillet ^ $1.29 Choc. Milk !o?c%,79t. Twists WV>%49* : $109 UPTOH presented Wolf Awards to Ward 1 i *V PKG 48-OZ He was graduated in i960 from 8 DELICIOUS FLAVORS KROGER LEMON OR DOWNY FLAKE 1P PLE OR CHERRY WT PKG SEA PAK BREADED . Tea Bags OF 48 59* Bold 83* Fulton High School, Middleton, 'i • Womble, David Lockwood, Pat 10-INCHi-/N( 70/ ADORN Harrington, Robert Loedler, U-OZ Mich., and received a B.A, de­ A Round Shrimp WTPKG $1.49 Yubi Yogurt 2 •??&« 37* T IB3 PIE 6.4-02 Mike Shank, Brian Valentine, Jelly Rolls K45* Hair Spray WT CAN Tomato gree In accounting in 1967 from r Paul Jones, Larry Sisco, Mark SEA PAK KROGER KROGER OLD FASHIONED BLOSSOMQUEEN Michigan State University at East Tribfelner, Doug Waters, Terry U-OZ JOHNSON & JOHNSON lO^i Lansing* 32-OZ 6000 Everyday tow Prices The award was presented Jan. Howard, Martin Fineout, Mark Fish-N-Chips WTPKG $1.19 Cream Cheese A^c 29$ Donuts 3 WTPKGS Strawberries 2 AV^ 69( PKG OQA 1 O'Dell, Brian Dunham and John Cotton OF 400, OTv KROGER BLUE LAKE CUT OR FRENCH 23. SEA PAK CHOC, CARAMEL OR CHERRY DELIGHT BIRDS EYE Plus Top Value Stamps. Behsinger. EAmORESOFT MOUTHWASH '3 Bear awards were given to Jeff U-OZ U-OZ *f U-OZ QUAR T U-oz fi 1 A Labor Department report I Baese, Scott Schoendorf and Mike Cod Fillet WTPKG 59* Margarine 3 WT PKGSyi Cake WT CTN 12-FL LOJi Why Settle For Less? indicates that one out, of every •1 Lentz and arrows were presented Micrin •OZ BTL.OOy CANS ' I five blue-collar workers is likely A. to Ed Sipka, Brian Passmore, ySK£**• J • • ' • i 5 to switch into a white-collar Mark Evans, Mike Benslngerand TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON AVUH position, with many taking a Ernest Bywater. Wolf awards TOP VALUi TOP VALUE TOP VALUE TOP VALUE MA'/AllI" short-term pay cut. Ah Improved 3 STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS STAMPS VAC PAK ••'• WHITE OR DECORATED STAMPS were given to Douglas Sturgis, STAMPS 1 J J (77 2-PLY SHEET ROLL! financial situation resulting from j.' '--.', with each Cello pka - with iht purehoia of, onV ••» [or "wnh •• JS or MOt«:purcha*a al with tfia purchoia of anV pkaalHartua' with *• purffioia of Sriy, 2 (Agi VB- nUh, iha pir'r'.haie bl a 6' P°ek of i-fl • • Brett Lipp, Joe Sovis, Richard gwlth iha puicha** •( any 2 f^J* or mar* oilh iha sur'chaia of any P^i*t QuoftarBI Kroger Coffee "Steadier work, .higher fringe HirV'r'Stick: Chub, Chunk baar Soloml.j M , # Cold Ctaom or Oiy Skin m Chfcfcan TMft.•, Drum*tick•, Br«oiU ^Bakliig Mttis Holiond Spring'Bulb* or) bog U «lfh rhapuuhaiaof ony 2'pkgi ^ .•^P oat eoncami RRagiilo,B0|Orr 0Of f jwaatana5waatanaad p,roKrogtBtrf -• - • •••• ''"Viva •""Towel*" s .U " "" .' Betz, Dennis Albaugh, Mark SI lead Polk tolna or any 2 pkgi ,no 5 benefits* and prospects for bet­ S */'!••, Wh«L L»s«, Split BtatUn *r USDA Choice Snack Ring' H l>i*at °> Chunk 19 Womble, Pat Jewell, Mike Davis Home Pnde Fertilizer Kroger Coconut ,-jfi $,f Orange Juice •• W'Sri *1 4 2 ^31* " Ponds Cream fc.i ter long-run earning opportun­ and RussGingdch*Severaladults • c.u. Fryiig Cbickti Perk Chops » Temieray Beef * Brouaschwaigtr^ "Krogar Rolls or BUIMI OR CMp^latfJrBit < > u V ities are some of the reasons: " Radatm at Kregar. 'iMP*l .J from produce d'pt. ' R»df«m oi Krogtt ' R«d«»m at Krag«» received awards alsa for their ' )nru Sat., Mot. 14, 1970 WtM lio'CQ upo ti ,h« >did , • No coupon /it'eded 1 thto.Sot:, Mo»> J4,, 1?7?70( •;ihw Sat.. Hoi. H, 1970, w workers make the job .change. • • ilif Sai„ M»*. 14, 1970 thfu-Sai., Mai. 14, 1970 E2l*~mmmmmmmmmmmmmmiimmmmmmmmmmmmmm** lmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*X3 M • ••••••••••••'I services. •MI * *H m •••••• • ••• »»-••••»••••••» *L 'Lm:^,

i:UVv\ • • -Wis-" • ' Page 8 B CLINTON COUNJY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, MarchJl, 1970 Elsie Area ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister D:30 a.m.—Morning Worship Next Sunday In 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. Merle Basse,

DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH Rev Gordon Showers, Minister Clinton County Churches 10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt, Ken­ neth Kiger All Churches in Clinton County are invited to send 11 a.m.~Worship service their weekly announcements to The Clinton County FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev Lorne Thompson, Pastor News. They must reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure 10:LU a.m.—Worship service 11:03 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul publication in the current week's issue. Brown, Sunt. 6 p.m.—Junior and Senior BYF 7 p.m.—Evening Service 3:30 p.m., Wednesday—Junior and Senior Choir practice. St. Johns Area theran Women's Missionary League, Listen to our International broad­ 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer and 7;30 p.m. cast HARVESTIME Sunday morning Bible Study. Adult information ' classes held at FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH at 10:30 a.m., WRBJ, 1580 on your the convenience of the interested dial, DUPLAIN CHURCH OF CHRIST Averill M, Carson, Minister parties. Phone 224-7400 (parsonage) Thurs., Mar. 12 — 7:30, Church or 224-3544 (office) for specific in- 3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School Council. formation. Fowler Area 6565 E. Colony Road Sat., Mar. 14—12:30. Junior Choir Justin Shepard, Minister rehearsal; 1:00, Children's Choir re­ Church office hours: Monday, Wed­ MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Jack Schwark, S.S. Supt. nesday, Thursday, Friday—9 to 12 Rev Fr Albert J. Schmitt, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School hearsal. a.m. Sun., Mar. 15 — 0:30, Christian Sunday Masses—6:30, 8:30 and 10:30 11 a.m.—Worship Hour * f Education Committee; 0:45, Church . ASSEMBLY OF GOD a.m. 7 p.m.—Junior and Youth Fellow* School; 11:00, Morning Worship. S, US-27 & E. Baldwin Weekdays—During school year, 7 ship Jimmy weighs a full ten pounds only when he's full of Tues., Mar. 17—1:00, Prisellla Alden Joseph F. Eger, Jr., Pastor a.m. and 8:15 a.m. 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service Division; 1:30, Elizabeth Wlnslow Di­ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Holy Days—5:30, 7:30 a.m. and 8 7 p.m., Wednesday—Prayer Meet­ formula. But to his daddy, he's the weight of the whole World vision; 8:00, Pearl Caldwell Division. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship p.m. ing Wed., Mar. 18—330, Girl Scout 6:30 p.m.—Youth Service Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday, when its time for that 2 A.M. feeding. What a chore it is, but it Troop No. 22; 6:45, Boy Scout Troop 7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. allows plenty of time for thinking; No. 81; 8:00, Senior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m.—Weonesday, second and Saturdays—7:30 a.m. ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH fourth, WMC Rev Fr E. J. Konieczka, Pastor 7:30 p,m.—Wednesday evening ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rectory: Bannister. Phone 862-5270 What kind of man will Jimmy grow up to be? service Fowler, Michigan UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ' H. E. Rossow, Pastor Sunday Masses—8:30 and 10:30 a.m. What kind of father will I be to him? How can I Rev Harold E. Homer, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Worship Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.; First Fri- 10 a.m.—Morning Worship. New SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS dav, 8 p.m. keep him from following the wrong crowd? How 686 North Lansing Street 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8 members to be received. Elder, E. 'F. Herzel, Pastor Class. 11 a.m.—Coffee and Fellowship P.m. can I help him to value the worthwhile things? 11:15 a.m.—Church School Classes Services held on Saturday Confessions—1 to 5 and 7:30 to 0:15 a.m.—Church Service , 8:30 p.m. every Saturday and before How can I give him a solid foundation for life? 11:15 a.m.—Senior High Youth Fel. 10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service Riley Township lowshlp „ . . Mass on Sundays, Holy Days and 11:15 a.m.—Children's Membership ST, PETER LUTHERAN CHURCH First Fridays. The responsibility that parenthood places on people is a Class in pastor's study. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES MISSOURI SYNOD • ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH 7 p.m.—Junior High Youth Fellow. Kingdom Hall VA miles west of St, Johns on M-21 heavy weight. A sensible man can't take it lightly. But the Church 1993 N, Lansing St. 5'/a miles south on Francis road 115 E. Main St. can help him bear it wisely. In church he will discover those 7:30 p.m.—Union Lenten Service at Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic Min­ 2 miles west on Church road Roy F. LaDuke, Pastor St. John's Episcopal Church. istry School. Discussions of Mark, Marvin L. Barz, Pastor 10 a.m.—Sunday School enduring values, something against which to measure his-own Wed., Mar. 11—3:30 p.m., Girl Chapters 4-6 and of the Creation .of 8 a.m.—Worship Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Scouts', 7 p.m.. Chancel Choir re­ Genesis. 8:30 p.m., Service meeting. 8:15 a.m.—Sunday School 7 p.m.—Evening Service standards-and, as he finds these things for himself, he will pass hearsal. ., , Sun., g;30 a.m.—Public talk. "Reach- 10:30 a.m.—Worship Service 7 p.m.—Wednesday Bible Study them on to his son. Thurs.. Mar. 12—6:45 a.m.. Men's ing and Retaining Maturity." Given Holy Communton first Sunday ear­ Lenten breakfast In Niles Hall. by qualified representative of the ly service, third Sunday late service. Tues., Mar. 17 — 9 a.m., Mary- Watchtower Bible and Tract Society. 8 p.m.—Wednesday evening services Eagle Area The church can't rear your children for you, but it can help Magdalene Circle meets at the 10:30 a.m., Watchtower Study. Feb. church; 3:30 p.m., Carol and Chapel 15th issue. "With All That You Ac- EAGLE UNITED METHODIST you as you do the job. It's a champion weight-lifter. Choirs meet; 7 p.m., Boy Scouts. quire, Acquire Understanding." SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH Willard Farrier. Pastor CHURCH Tues., 7:30 p.m. — Congregation Rev William W. Cox, Pastor Book Study held in two locations in Located Vi mile east of Francis Road on Chadwlck Road 14248 Michigan Avenue PRICE UNITED METHODIST St. Johns area, I. Kingdom Hall. Telephone 627-6533 CHURCH '2. Jack Schroeder residence In Ovid. 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 a.m.—Worship Service 10 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Karl Zeigler. Minister Dfscusslons are based on the pro­ 11:10 a.m.—Church School 0:45 a.m.—Church School phecies of Revelation. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Public Invited—free—no collection Gunnisonville Area 7 p.m.—Wednesday, Triple F Men's Club to meet 3rd Thursday taken, 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study of the month at 7:30 p.m. GUNNISONVJLLE and Preyer meeting. Women's Society meets the fourth CHURCH OF GOD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Wednesday of each month. Dinner at Rev. C. A. Stone, Pastor >.'iark him VVDUU Roans EAGLE FOURSQUARE CHURCH 12:30. Meeting at 1:30. Whlttemorc and Railroad on US-27 Edward F. Otto, Minister Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor Youth Fellowship meets the first 10:UO a.m.—Church School 8:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and third Sunday of each month at 11:01 a.m—Mf>-"fn? Worship 8:30 a.m.—Church Service . 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship 6 P.m, . 6 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:30 p.m. — Wednesday Prayer Education Commission to meet the 7 p.m.—Evening Service meeting 4th- Monday night of each month at Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meet­ Maple Rapids Area HcsivYweight 7 p.m. ing; choir rehearsal, 6:45 p.m. Official Board meets the first Sun­ THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH - Ovid Area day of each month following a pot* CHURCH OP THE NAZARENE Maple Rapids Area Parish luck dinner at noon. 515 North Lansing Street Pastor—Charles VanLente OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Choir and Craft Club meets Rev Wesley Manlier Parsonage and Office: US-27 and Main at Oak Street on Wednesday night at 7 p.m. Phone 224-7950 Clinton-Gratiot Countv Line Road Rev Earl C. Copelln, Pastor Senior Choir meets each Wednes. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Phone 244-6166 Myron Woodruff, Church School Supt, day at 7 p.m, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Mrs Ida Beardslee, Organist 6:15 p.m.—Young People's Service GREENDUSH METHODIST CHURCH 0:45 a.m.—Church School PILGRIM UNITED 7*0' n.m.—Evening Worship Located at Marshall and Scott Rds. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. — Caravan. Charles VanLente, Pastor Wednesday, 7 p.m., Senior Choir (Formerly EUB Church) 7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer 11 a.m.—Worship Wednesday, 8 p.m., Prayer and Eugene W. Frlesen, Minister hour. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Brian K. Sheen, Assistant Minister CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH W •Pilgrim (formerly Bengal EUB) FREE METHODIST CHURCH MAPLE RAPIDS Ovid, Michigan Corner of Parks and Grove Roads 305 Church Street METHODIST CHURCH Robert B. Hayton, Pastor E. Pilgrim (formerly Bingham EUB) E. E. Courser, Minister Charles VanLente, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School Corner of Taft and County Farm Rds. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Scriptures selected hij the Amcrirun lllhli •itiilthj 9:30 a.m.—Worship service at the 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 0:30 a.m.—Worship 6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for West Church (Bengal). 7:45 p.m.—Evening Worship . 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School boys and girls. 10:30 a.m.—Church School at the Thursday, 7:45 p.m.—Prayer service Monday 7 p.m.—Sunday evening services, Sunday Monday Tuesday West Church (Bengal). 8:00 p.m. (2nd and 4th Thursdays) 7 p.m.—Webelos Wednesday evening prayer meeting Ads 10 a.m.—Church School at the East Free Methodist Youth meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. Romans II Timothy Church (Bingham). 1:30 p.m.—WSCS, first Tuesday of 20:17-35 12.1-8 2:1-15 11 a.m.—Worship Service at the month. • CHURCH OF GOD • East Church (Bingham). DeWitt Area 7 p.m.—Chapel Choir rehearsal Ovid, Michigan • • Combined Junior MYF will be held 8 p.m.—Official Board meets on Rev. L. Sanders, Pastor Wednesday Thursday Friday DcWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School at the parsonage (located at Parks (Inter-denomlnatlonal) second Tuesday of month. Job Psalms Psalms and DeWitt Roads) at 6:30 p.m. Com­ 11:10 a.m.—Morning Worship Murl J. Eastman. Pastor Wednesday 6:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 23:1-10 37;1-H 37:18-31 bined Senior MYF will be held at the Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt. 3:30 p.m.—Chancel Choir rehearsal parsonage at 7:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service • Marilyn Krol, Co-Supt. 7:30 p.m.—Boy Scouts 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, Bible Study; 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School . -.'! at' "^.W^^i" ••' ^8:45 p.m.—Choir practice •1 t Saturday SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED 11 a:m.—Church - ' • f 8 p.m.—Bible Study., , . Psalms METHODIST CHURCH .m ; 'V ; - i Friday^ ,*fi_-"*L! i .'•( 7 pf.m.r-Youth Fellowship ,. ifS a UNITED CHURCirOF OVID * 'SI'- -63:1-11 T Hev Karl Zlegler , 3:30 p.m.—Junior MYF 2233 Robinson Rd.. Lansing 48910 141 West Front Street 1 n DeWlTT UNITED Walter A. Kargus III, Minister Phone 120-882-7495 METHODIST CHURCH LOWE METHODIST CHURCH Cv,i>jrii.Ul mil Kihur A.hirthUu \iniu; h„-, SlrmUtu^ V,r 0:30 a.m.—Morning Worship North Bridge Street Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt. Located at Lowe and N. Lowe Rds. 9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru 11 a.m.—Church School H. Forest Crum, Pastor Charles VanLente, Pastor 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 8th grades, 11 a.m.—Morning Service. Nurserv WSCS —2nd Wednesday of every 10 a.m.—Adult Class ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC CHURCH available for all pre-school children month. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. Nursery, Rev William G. Hankerd, Pastor during the worship service. Choir practice, 7 p.m., Thursday. babies through 2 year olds. Church Evening Circle — 1st Monday of School, 3 year olds through 3rd grade. Rev Michael Haas 6:30 p.m.—Methodist Youth Fel­ month. Associate Pastor lowship (all sections). 7 p.m.—United Church Youth Rev Tellls.Nyak, S. J. 9:30 a.m.—Worship Each Wednesday choir rehearsals 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS MAKE THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE In Residence EMMANUEL UNITED 4 p.m., Children's Choir and Junior Rectory—109 Linden St.—Ph. 224-3313 METHODIST CHURCH SALEM UNITED METHODIST Choir; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir. Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. '224-3789 Corner C'ark tinH Scha»ev Roads 2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow­ School—201 E. Cass—Ph. 224-2421 CHURCH ship. H. Forest Crum, Pastor Located on US-27 and County Line Rd. Mass Schedule 9:30 a.m.—Worship Service 3rd Monday—United Men's Club. Phillips Implement Federal-Mogul DeWitt Lumber Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday— Charles VanLente, Pastor 11 a.m.—Sunday School, adults and 11 a.m.—Worship 7:30, 9. 10:30 and 12. children. OVID FREE METHODIST CHURCH COMPANY CORPORATION Phone 669-2765 Holy Days—See bulletin. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School W. William St. Newcomers and old friends are al­ 7:30 p.m.—Midweek Service 313 N. Lansing St. Ph. 224-2777 St. Johns Plant Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and ways welcome Rev. Richard Gleason, Pastor 7:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Thursday Bible Study Telephone 834-2473 Sacrament of Penance—Saturdays, ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday School—10:00 a.m. FEDERAL LAND BANK CONGREGATIONAL Church services—11:00 a.m. 3:30 to 5 p.m.;' after 7 p.m. Mass Corner US-27 and Webb Road CHRISTIAN CHURCH untill 9 p.m. Weekday evenings—a Evening services—7:30 p.m. Rev Glenn V. Cathey, Jr. Maple Rapids, Michigan Prayer meeting—Wed. at 7:30 p.m. Association American Bank few minutes before evening Mass. Residence 485-1443 Church 669-9308 Rev Robert E. Myers, Pastor Cen , N 1 ank First Fridays—Sacrament or Pen- Rectory 224-2000 Office 224-2885 10:0u a.m.—Worship Seivlce ance, Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. 2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH P.O. Box 228 Ph. 224-7127 OSF STL. JOHNl JS Masarik's Shell and Trust Company and after the evening Mass until all Communion and sermon, 7:00 p.m.—U.C.Y.M. meets on al­ Ovid, Michigan SERVICE are heard. Mass and Prayers of Other Sundays —9 a.m., morning ternate Sundays Rev Fr Cummlngs, Pastor St. Johns—Ovid—Pewamo Woodruff Office DeWitt ^ Adoration at 7:15 p.m. Holy Com- prayer and sermon. 6:45 p.m.—Thursday, Cherub and 10:30 a.m.—Sunday Mass Member FDIC 107 E. State Ph. 224-9952 munlon on Friday at B and 7:15 a.m. Church school every Sunday, 9:30 junior choir, 7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Thursday, Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament, a.m. < Confessions following evening Mass. Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 669-2985 8:30 p.m. on Thursday through 7 p.m. 8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir. on First Friday. 1:30 p.m.—Third Friday, Women's EAST DcWITT BIBLE CHURCH Fellowship, church basement. Devotions—Our Mother of Perpet­ (Non Denominational) 8:3J p.m.—Service meeting Pewamo Area ual Help Novena — after 7:15 p.m, Round Lake Road "* mile Capitol Savings Egan Ford Sales, Inc. Dick's Clark Mass each Tuesday. East of US-27 ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Religious Instruction Classes—Adult Glen J. Farnham, Pastor MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE Pewamo, Michigan AND LOAN ASSN. a» w. Hlgfaam Phone 224-2285 r .. 1AA Inquiry Class, Tuesday at 8 p.m. High Sunday—i School CCD, Wednesday at 8 p.m. 122 S. Maple Rt Rev Msgr Thomas J. Bolger, M.A., : N. Clinton Phone 224-2304 jUpGl IUU 10 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes for Rev Richard Anderson of St, John's Pastor Public Grade School CCD, Tuesdays all ages. from 4 until 5 p.m. Alma, In Charge Sunday Masses—0 a.m., 8 a.m. and 11 a.m.—Morning Worship Services every Sunday at 9 a.m. 10 a.m. 910 US-27 St. Johns Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by 5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship. Senior, Dally Mass—7:30 a.m. appointment. 0(her arrangements by 14 and up: Jet Cadets, 10-13. Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p.m. appointment. 7 p.m.—Evening Service Mafhertbn Area Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30 Walling Gravel Co. Wednesday— and 7:30 p.m. ph- m m N scoit Bd Ovid Conv. Manor FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer, ( UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Family Holy Hour for Peace—Satur­ South US-27 Supervised nursery for babies and day, 7:15 p.m. Horris Oil * * ' Hazel Dletz, LPN Adrn, 10 a.m. — Sunday School, Willard small children in all bervlces. Mather ton Michigan Goldman, Supt, "An open door to an open book" Rev Jessie Powell, Pastor Jim McKenzie Agency 9480 W. M-21 Phone 517-834-2281 11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, ... A Bible preaching church with a 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service Victor Township COMPANY 1580 kc. message for you . . . 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School B:00 p.m. — Wednesday, Midweek C O U r C 1 212 N. Clinton, St. Johns 11:30 atm.—Children's Churches Roger Moore 8t Lloyd Harris 6 p.m.—Omega Club for Teens ST. THERESE CATHOLIC CHURCH prayer meeting GROVE BIBLE CHURCH We welcome you to the fellowship Rev. Robert Prange, Pastor b & H rami baleS 214 W. Washington, Ionia 7 p.m.—Evening Worship Fr John Shlnners, Fr Vincent Kuntz Price and Shepardsville roads Each Wed., 7 p.m.~-Familv Night and Fr Joseph Droste of our services. Our desire is that you . Service—Hour of Power. Whirlvbird may find the warmth of welcome and 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Clashes Rectory: 102 W. Randolph, Lansing the assistance In your worship of lor all ages New& Hollan Servicd Machinere y and Junior Youth meetings. Choirs— Phone 4BO-9051 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Whirlvbird, Youth, Miss Teen, En- Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m. Christ. . scmble. First and third Sundays Matherlon 6:30 p.m.—Young People Sunday: 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service First Sunday—Communion Service. Holiday: 7, 8, 10 a.m.; 5:30, 7:30 Church, second and fourth at Fenwlck First Monday—Deacons meeting. p.m. Church 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, prayer meet­ ing 01 First Tuesday—Ladies' Missionary Weekday Masses: 8 a.m., 7:30 p.m. Ladies Missionary circle meets *)th Complete Party Supplies ™ Circle. Confessions — Saturday: 3:30 to 5 MATHERTON COMMUNITY "The Singing Church with the CHURCH Thursday 224 N. Clinton Phone 224-3535 and 7:30 to 9; Eves of Holidays, 8 to 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Couples Club meets 4th Saturday in Salvation Message" 9. month Baptism: Sunday at 1 p.m. Please 3:00 p.m.—Worship service 1 ST. JOHNS BAPTIST TEMPLE call in advance. Clinton National "••Eft?Grain—Feed—Beans " •*•""!STATE BANK • 400 E. State Street Wacousra Area Phone 582-3551 Rev Jerry Thomas, Pastor HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH • Fulton Area BANK & TRUST COMPANY Portland—sunlieia—Westphalia Sunday school at 10 n.m., with David B. Franrmeler, Pastor classes for all ages. Teaching from Phone 660-9606 PULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH WACOUSTA COMMUNITY Glaspie Drug Store 200 N, Clinton Ph. 224-2311 Member F.D.I.C. Ph. 587-4431 the Book of Revelation, Under Construction of Fall 1969 Va mile east of Perrlnton on M-57, METHODIST CHURCH 221 N, Clinton Phone 224-3154 Morning Worship at 11 a.m. 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School •'a mile south Rev Dale Spoor, Pastor Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with 11 a.m.—Worship at 'the DeWitt Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor Phone 627-2316 Farmers Co-op adult group, >oung people's group high school. 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10 a.m.—Morning Worship and Jet Cadets group. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11 a.m.—Sunday School ELEVATOR 7:00 p.m.—Youth Service fl:30 p.m.—Senior'and Junior Youth Wayne Feeds and Grain A LITTLE Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic mes­ Valley Farms Area 7:45 p.m.—Evening Service sage, Fellowship Phone 582-2661 7:45 p.m.—Thursday, Prayer and Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir Antes Cleaners Wes' Gulf Service NEWS WANT AD Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH praise service and study hour, 241 E. State Road Thursday, 7;30 p.m.—Senior Adult WE GIVE S&H STAMPS Rev. LaVern Bretz, Pastor Choir Pickup and Delivery ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 9:45-10:45 a.m.—Church School. Eureka Area Official Board meeting at 8 p.m, on 108 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529 Free Pick-up & Delivery There is a class for everyone from 4th Monday of each month. S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212 Corner of East Walker and Mead Sts. the youngest to the oldest. The Bible Methodist Men's Club Meetings — Rev Hugh E, Bannlnga, Pastor is our textbook CONGREGATIONAL Potluck at church at 0:30 p.m. on Mmi gets Big Rectory 1-24-23'Jd uMce 224-23B5 CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1st Wednesdays of Sept., Dec, Feb, 11 Phone 224-2837 Thursday, 7 p.m., Church School,, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m.—Mid-week RESTAURANT grades 5 through, 8. Prujer Service; 8:00 p.m.—Morning ST. MARY'S CHURCH Choir practice BATH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH. Rev Fr Aloysius H. Miller, Pastor Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir prac­ Rev Walter L. Splllane ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH tice ReV Alma Glotfelty Assistant Pastor • Vouchers • Statements US-27 at Sturgls 1st Thursday 7,-30 p.m.—Woman's Telephone 641-6687 Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a.m. Rev Robert D. Koeppen, Pastor Mission Society 10 a.m.—Worship Weekdays—During school year 7:00, 9 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible 2nd Saturday 2:00 p.m.—Ann Judson 11 a.m.—Church School 7:45 and 11:15 a.m. • Letterheads • Envelopes Classes GUild for Jr, Hi. girls Saturdays—6 :-t5 a.m. and 7:31) a.m. 10:15 a.m.—Divine Wdrship 3rd Tuesday B!30 p.m.—Men's' Fel­ BATH BAPTIST CHURCH Holy Days—5:30, 7:30, 0 a.m. und Holy Communion,' 1st SundaV each lowship Rev. James L. Burleigh, Pastor 8 p.m. • Business Cards • Menus rriohth. 10:ou a.m.—Sunday School Church Nursery- during services. VALLEY FAliMS UNITED 6!30 p.lri,—Youlh Fellowship Evening Mass—Friday, 8S0O p.m. 6 and 7:30 p.m.—Instruction Clas­ PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 7:31 p.m.—Evening Service • Accounting Forms • Programs • Brochures ses', Mondays. 155 E. Sate Rd. " Midweek service on Wednesday 7130 Whatever your printing needs, we serve 0:30 p.m.—Junior Choir, Wednesday Rev, Nell Boiingcr. Pastor p.m. ' Lansing night, , Phorte 4B9-1705 • Tickets • Booklets 7:30 p.m.—Senior Choir, Wednesday ihliO a.m.—Sunday School. ROSE LAKE. CHURCH t KIMBERLY CHURCH OF CHRIST them right! Latest modern offset and night. _ U;co a.m.—Mornlnrt Worship. Reorganized L.D.S. 1007 Kltnberiy Drive 0130-11:30 a.m. — Confirmation In­ 7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evange­ Elder Jack Hodge, Pastor Lansing, Michigan letterpress equipment to assure you of • struction, Saturdays. listic, Corner of Upton and Stoll Hoads John Halls * First Tuesday each month. Ladles* Wednesday 7i30 p.m.—Youth ser­ 10100 a.m.—Church School 11 a.m.—Morning Worship the best results in every way. Guild, 8 p.m. vice, 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10 a.m.—Bible Study CLINTON COUNTY NEWS Second Tuesday'each month, Men's Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—-Bible Study, 7:00 p.m.—Eyening Worship 6 p.m.—Evening Worship vT.nl), 8 p.m, We cordially invite irotf to attend 7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, evening serv Midweek service 7:30 p.m, Wednes'" 102 E. Walker St. ST. JOHNS ' Phone 224-2361 * Third Tuesday each month, Lit* any or all of these services. ice day nlRht. ' Wednesday, March 11, 1970 "CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page 9 [J Business and Professional Announcements, Legal News

Life With The Rimples By Les Carroll ning dinner guests of Mr and Wurtsmith AFB , near Oscoda, Mrs Cecil Stevens. Thursday, March?5. Mrs Gillson MAM* 5W5 THE Neighborhood Society will meet is the former Reta Platner. The COURTHOUSE EARTH \9 W3UND Thursday, March 19 with Leona grandparents are Mr and Mrs ANP CHINA IS Phillips on Wacousta Road for a Robert Gillson, Sr, of St. Johns THERE,' 12:30 p.m. potluck. Mildred and Mr and Mrs' Paul Platner Barnes will have the roll call. of Elsie". * ' Devotions will be given by Mrs New Suits Started Mar. 5: Luther S. and Dorothy Fred Black, Mrs Victor Mlsner Others 'get quick results ERNEST E. CARTER Hawley to Gilbert O. and Beverly Is in charge of the program. Boran. with Clinton County News County Clerk Mrs Donald Morrow was a classified ads—you will, too! Mar. 5: Ernest and Audrey Winifred Alice Garte, restora­ guest at the DeWitt OES Friday Marten to Leland H. and Dorothy tion of driving privileges, evening. M, Krauss. . Hoarce E, Jastnan, restoration Mrs Lester Garlock Sr., Mrs Village of Fowler of driving privileges. Edward Kraft, Mrs Carl Miller Council Meeting Richard and Joyce VanDuesen and Mrs Ira Bollinger attended FOWLER, MICHIGAN vs Keith Nobbefeld and Paul * LEGAL NOTICES the Installation of the Order of Max Courser in the birth of a By Mrs Neva Keys Connell St., St, Johns and Rita gage or any part thereof: Estate of made as provided by Statute and Court Maple at Kent; Maple at Clin­ STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Rule. daughter Jessica Lynn on March Ann Cole, 3714 Glenbrook Drive, NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the JOSEPH CORDES, Court for the County of Clinton.< 1. ton; Sorrell at Clinton; Ionia at TIMOTHY M, GREEN, The Green School Extension Maple; Wayne at Maple; 1st at Lansing. power of sale contained In said mort­ a/k/a JOSEPH F. CORDES, Estate of Judge of Probate. Mrs A, Earl Rowland returned gage and pursuant to the Statutes of a/k/a FRANZ J, CORDES, ALFRED COWLES, Deceased Club met Wednesday at the home Maple; 3rd at Maple; 3rd at Dated: March 2, 1970 home last weekend from her of Mrs Alton Fizzell with Mrs the State of Michigan In such cases a/k/a JOE F. CORDES, Deceased It is Ordered that on Wednesday, Fortino, Plaxton & Moskal Bath. A motion by Pettlt to ac­ Probate Court made and provided, NOTICE IS HERE­ hospital stay. Ii Is Ordered that on Wednesday, March 25( 1970, at 9:30 A.M., in the By: Alfred J. Fortino Raymond Thornton as co-chair­ cept report of street committee HON. TIMOTHY M. GREEN BY GIVEN that on Friday, May 1, April 1, 1970, at 10:00 A.M., in the Probate Courtroom In St Johns, Mich- man for potluck dinner. Mrs Man- •* $ Attorney for Estate Mrs EdwardKraftwas an over­ in placing stop signs, motion sup­ Judge of Probate 1970, at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Mich- igan a hearing be held on the petition 175 Warwick Drive ley Engebretson presided for the at the north front door of the Court igan a hearing be held on the petition istrator, for night guest of her daughters in ported by Wohlfert, yea S, 0 HELENA M. BURK of KennBth Wrlght admin Alma, Michigan 45-3 Grand Rapids Thursday. business meeting in which a re­ House, In the City of St. Johns, County of Joseph Cordes, Jr., of Route 4 allowance of hls .final account and nay, carried. Register of Probate Lansing, Michigan, for Probate of . Mrs Hazen Crandall returned port on the Clinton County Coun­ of Clinton and State of Michigan, said assignment of resldue Heirs Bishop-April 2 The Zoning Ordinance Com­ mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale purported will, for granting of admlni- PubUcatlon and servlce shall to this week after spending a month cil was given by Mrs Thornton. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate mittee, met with the Council at to the highest bidder at public auction straUon to the executor named or made as provided by Statute and Court with her daughter, Mrs Shirley She also talked on two subjects some other suitable person, and for a ' Court for the County of Clinton. 8:30 for study and review of of the premises described in said Rule Estate of Woodrow and family in Anchor­ discussed at previous "College Maude Eaton, claims. mortgage, or so much thereof as may proposed ordinance. determination of heirs. AVINELL BISHOP, Deceased Week" programs at East Lan- Elnora Smith, final account. be necessary to pay the amount due as Publication and service shall be TIMOTHY M. GREEN, age, Alaska. aforesaid, and any sum or sums which Judge of Probate. It is Ordeied that on April 2, 1970, The WSCS Spring Breakfast • sing. They were "Michigan" and Catherine Lenneman, probate made as provided by Statute and Court at 9:30 A.M., in the Probate Court­ may be paid by the undersigned at or Rule. Dated: February 27, 1970 will be held at the Wacousta "Cooking inVietnam,"TheMarch appeal. Kemper Si Wells room in. St, Johns, Michigan a hearing The Council would like to com­ before said sale for taxes and/or TIMOTHY M, GREEN, lesson on "Wraps and Packs for Elda Mary Thelen, claims. By: Leon X. C. Ludwlg be held on tie petition of Paul Bishop United Methodist Church pliment theZoningCommltteefor insurance on these premises, and all Judge of Probate. Wednesday, March 18 at 9 a.m. Food " was well presented by Howard D, Carroll, final ac­ other sums paid by the undersigned Attorney for Estate of 1011 Church Street, St Johns, Mich­ the outstanding task of drafting Dated: February 17,1970 100 North Clinton Avenue igan for probate of purported will, for Spring Creek Circle will be serv­ Mrs Raymond Thornton.The count. with interest thereon, pursuant to law Kemper it Wells this ordinanceand wishes to thank St. Johns^Mlchlgan granting or administration to the ing the breakfast. Center Circle April meeting will be held at Joseph G. Toth, final account. and to the terms of said mortgage, By: William C. Kemper each committee member who and all legal costs, charges, and ex­ executors named, or some other suit­ will be in charge of the Devo­ the rural home of Mrs Milson James E. Keelean, claims. Attorney for Estate Final Account Brown—April 8 able person, and for determination of gave their time and effort to penses, including attorney's fees, tions and Program, Young with Mrs Dorothy Mathews Edith C. Keck, appointment of 100 North Clinton Avenue STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate heirs. the project. As a result of their which premises are described as fol­ St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 of Ovid as co hostess. administrator. Court for the County of Clinton. Publication and service shall be Public Fish Supper Friday work the Council will be able lows: Estate of made as provided by Statute and Court night, March 13 at the Wacousta Through the conservation to adopt this ordinance in the Lot N. 25, except the West 656 feet MORTGAGE SALE ROBERT BROWN , Rule. Temple. THURSDAY, MARCH 19 thereof, and the North 54.8 feet of Lot It is Ordered that on Wednesday, sources of the Woman's Liter­ near future. ^Default having been made ji#'tte^ &-- g *». .M., in the TIMOTHY M. GREEN, Wacousta "PTA ,wjll be held 24, except the West 656 feet thereof, r a l97tf t 30 A Judge of Probate. ary Club, Mrs Viva-Scott, as­ The -following budget was sub­ iconditions -*- —*-' * •*- " - .»...» .. - • Tuesday, March!'17'at 7:30 p.m. h Mabel Plunkett, probate ap-t of-Supervisor's Plat of Hacker Acres v TTr,.? A "^^^^-^'^obattf Co^ttoofti^n St. Johns, Mich- Dated:cMarch 4,1970 " ti ' sisted by principal, Larry Nich­ mitted by the FinaneeCommittee on the 30th day of December, 1965, 'lgan a hearlng be Wd on lhe petlHon v peal. Subdivision of part of the SW 1/4 of Kemper & Wells at the Hayes 'School, The pro­ olas and teachers, presented a for 1970. Section 28, T5N, R2W, DeWitt Town­ between Andrew M, Kuhnmuench and of Lois 1. Woodbury, administratrix, gram will feature a father-son Blanche Buck, probate appeal. Joan R. Kuhnmuench, husband and wife By: William C. Kemper film "The Lassie Litter Bit" to ship, Clinton County, Michigan, for allowance of her final account and Attorney for Estate - basketball game. There will also Blanche Buck, M.L, final ac­ The redemption period shall be six Mortgagors, and CAPITOL SAVINGS for assignment of residue. 90 children of the third grade Ant'pted Disburse it LOAN ASSOCIATION, Mortgagee, 100 North Clinton Avenue be election of officers, count. (6) months from the date of sale. Publication and service shall be St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Wednesday afternoon at the Rcpt. ments Eva May Boron, claims. EAST LANSING and recorded In the office of the made as provided by Statute and Court Wacousta School is having a Knight Elementary School. Mrs Register of Deeds for Clinton County, Gen. Fund $37,000 533,070, Gerald William Hankinson Jr. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Rule. Final Account Gill-April 15 special two week physical educa­ Scott distributed pledge cards and Water Fund 14,500 12,700 A Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee Michigan on January 3,1966, in Liber TIMOTHY M. GREEN, change of name. 245 of Mortgages, pages 358, 359, said STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate tion program. There are four also Smokey Bear litter bags and Sewer Fund 9,250 17,600 Dated: January 8,1970 Judge of Probate. Court for the County of Clinton. MSU student teachers, Jill Mc- conservation stamps. Mrs Scott By: John Brattin (Mortgagors* interest having been sub- „ , . _ »,„„»_„ «» tann Hwy. Local 3.800 4,500 Dated! Februar 27 197 Estate of represented the Woman's Liter­ County Building Attorney for Mortgagee 'sequenUy assumed by Ronald B. Joslyn Kemper & Wellys > ° Naughton, Rich Saul, Tom Kut- Hwy. Major 10,500 21,550 and Kay A, Joslyn, husband and wife, GEORGE A, GILL, Deceased Permits 215 S. Washington Avenue By: William C. Kemper It is Ordered that on Wednesday, schlnski and Jim Yager in charge. ary Club at. the District Federa­ TOTAL $75,050 581,850 Lansing, Michigan 48933 39-13 under warranty deed dated May 11, Wacousta Masonic Temple is tion of Woman's Clubs xn Ionia 11966 and recorded In Liber 319, of Attorney for Estate April 15, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the Feb. 17: Robert Zeeb, 2840 100 North Clinton Avenue Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ in need of a piano. Do you have last fall and secured the mater­ Deeds, page 390, Clinton County 44-3 Herbison Road, Bath, addition to ORDER TO ANSWER Records, on which mortgage there is St. Johns, Michigan igan a hearing be held on the petition one you would like to donate? ial through the Conservation de­ A motion by Douglas to ac­ a dwelling. STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the Cir­ claimed to be due at the date of this of Robert A. Gill for allowance of his partment in connection with the NOTICE OF FORFEITURE final account. Bertha Plung and Effie Bolling­ cept budget report from com­ Mar. 3: George A. Halliburton, cuit Court for the County of Clinton. 'notice for principal and Interest, the project "Keep Michigan Beauti­ OF LAND CONTRACT Publication and service shall be er of Pontiac spent Monday with mittee as presented, motion sup­ 14081 Boichot Road, Lansing; SHIRLEY/ RAE SULLIVAN, Plaintiff 'sum of SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TWO their brother, Ira Bollinger and ful". ported by Halfmann, yea 5, 0 HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX and 74/100 made as provided by Statute and Court unattached garage. vs. Notification is hereby made that a A son, Robert Paul, was born • BOBBY NEAL SULLIVAN, Defendant ($17,266,74) DOLLARS and an attorney Rule. wife. nay, carried. Mar. 4: Robert O. Baese, 3207 fee of SEVENTY-FIVE ($75.00) DOL­ certain Land Contract bearing the date TIMOTHY M. CREEN, Mr and Mrs Robert Dingman of to Sgt. and Mrs Robert Gillson, Meeting adjourned at 10:05 On December 18,1969, an action was of the 27th day of September, 1966, by (S. Shepardsvllle Road, Ovid; LARS allowed by law, as provided in Judge of Probate. Lake Orion were Saturday eve­ Jr., at the Base Hospital on filed by SHIRLEY RAE SULLIVAN, and between Arnold S, and Donna Mae p.m. after proper motion. addition to a dwelling. Plaintiff, against BOBBY NEAL SULLI­ said mortgage, and no suit or proceed­ Dated: March 5, 1970 Flaugher, now assigned to Margaret By: Robert H. Wood VAN, Defendant, In this Court to obtain ings at law having been Instituted to »"SS=S^«rW^«^atf%ft«r»Stf««5!S^«^^ recover the moneys secured by said DcVrles, party of the first part, and Attorney for Estate Real Estate.,Transfers a decree of absolute divorce. James O. Kidder and JoAnne Kidder, IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that the mortgage or any part thereof) 115 E. Walker (From records in office of parties of the second part, Is In de­ St. Johns, Michigan 45-3 Register of Deeds) Defendant, BOBBY NEAL SULLIVAN, Notice is hereby given that by virtue fault by reason of the non-payment of shall answer or take such other action of the power of sale contained In said the Installments of principal and In­ Change Name Hankinson—March 19 as may be permitted by law on or mortgage and the statute in such case terest due thereunder, and you are Business Directory Feb. 25: American Central before March 19, 1970. Failure to STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate made and provided, on the 17th day of hereby notified that MargaretDeVrips, Court for the County of Clinton. Corp to Leon J. and Catherine comply with this Order will result In April, 1970, at 10:00 o'clock in the elects to declare and does hereby In the matter of: Miller. a Judgment by Default against such forenoon, the undersigned will, at the declare said land contract forfeited; Defendant for the relief demanded In South entrance of the Clinton County GERALD WILLIAM HANKINSON, JR., Feb. 25: Sylvester and Mary and you are hereby notified that you Change of Name Gutellus vto Clinton Land Co. the Complaint filed in this Court. Courthouse, City of St. Johns, County are to yield, surrender and deliver up LEO W. CORKIN, It Is Ordered that on Thursday, . Feb, 26: Jean C. Holmes to of Clinton, State of Michigan, that possession of the premises In said HARDWARE Circuit Judge. being one of the places where the March 19, 1970, at 10:30 A.M., In AUTOMOTIVE DRUGGISTS Curtis F. and Jean C. Holmes. land contract mentioned and of which the Probate' Courtroom In St. Johns, Date of Order: December 19,1969 Circuit Court for the County of Clinton you are now in possession under and Feb. 26: Alfred J. andDoylene Greater Lansing Legal Aid Bureau Is held, sell at public auction to the Michigan a hearing be held on the by virtue of the terms thereof. petition of Gerald William Hankinson, For the BEST BUY In Kleeman to Joe A. and Lois Wal­ By: Douglas L. Sweet highest bidder the premises described GOWER'S HARDWARE 101 East Willow Street in the said mortgage, or so much You are further notified that from Jr. to change his name^to Jerry New & Used Chevrolet* ters. and after the publication of^hls notice, 'William Hankinson. and Lansing, Michigan thereof as may be necessary to pay the See Feb. 26: Amelia Hauser to Er­ Attorney for Plaintiff 41-5 amount as aforesaid due on said mort­ you will be liable for damages which Publication and service shall be He's a nest Hauser. gage, with seven (7%) per centlnterest, the undersigned may suffer by reason made as provided by Statute and Court EDINGER & WEBER GRAIN ELEVATOR Feb. ^26: panlel Fitzpatrick to of your continued possession of said Rule. and all legal costs, together with said friend BOTTLED GAS Margaret, Lee and Lorraine Final Account Schaefer—April 8 attorney fee, which said premises are premises In accordance with Section TIMOTHY M. GREEN, FOWLER Phone 582-2401 STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate described as follows In said mortgage: 600.5667 of the Complied Laws of the Judge of Probate, Cylinders or Bulk 'Fitzpatrick^' State of Michigan for 1648. of the Court for the County of Clinton. Lot Number B and the South 1/2 of Dated: February 16,1970 Eureka Feb. 27: George A. and Vivian Estate of Said premises are described in said By: Vernon J. Andrews Number 4, Block Number 1, Kurd ARMSTRONG & Phone 224-2695 Hayes to Richard A. and Nretha MATHIAS SCHAEFER, Deceased and Slckels Subdivision, (of Out- Land Contract as follows: Attorney for Petitioner family Bancroft. It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, lots O and H, In the Village of Lot 22 of East Bank, Bath Town­ 426 West Ottawa Street Phone 224-2953 ship, Clinton County, Michigan Lansing, Michigan 43-3 GOODYEAR TIRES Feb, 27: Donald W. and Bernlce April 8, 1970, at 9:30 A.M., In the St. Johns, Michigan) City of St Your Pharmacists fills all Probate Courtroom in St Johns, Mich­ Johns, Clinton County, Michigan) also the South 40 feet of the North Rice to Donald C. and Gladys 80 feet of Lot 1 Supervisor's Plat Prescriptions with the ut­ Rice. igan a hearing be held on the petition subject to easements and restric­ Harris Oil Co. INSURANCE of Irene Clayton, Administratrix, for tions of record. No, 1 of a part of the East 1/2 of most accuracy. Mar. 2: Imogene E. Burk to allowance of her final account. The period of redemption aa pro­ Southwest 1/4 of Section 28, Bath Alword-Plowmon 909 E, State Phone 224-4726 • David Burk. Publication and , service shall be vided by statute runs for slx(6) months Township, Clinton County, Mich­ Glospie Drug Store Complete Insurance Service •Mar, 2; Florence Taege to from date of sale. igan, according to the recorded made as provided by Statute and Court District 221N. Clinton Since 1933 Rule. plat thereof and subject to any and James and Pauline Lowe. CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN By Mrs Bernlce Wohlfert' BOOKKEEPING TIMOTHY M. GREEN, all easements and restrictions of Phone 224-3154 St. Johns AUTOMOBILE COVERAGE Mar 2: Fred W. Fostiz et al ASSOCIATION record, - - to Larry S, and Diane David, Judge of Probate. Dated: January 21,1970 SERVICE FIRE INSURANCE Dated: February 23,1S70 Cummins, Butler * Thorburn You are hereby notified that fore- Mar. 2; Lewis G, and Donna closure^proceedlngs will be held in the Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert GENERAL CASUALITY Byi Robert H. Wood 301 Capitol Savings it Loan Building were Sunday dinner guests of Mr FARM SERVICES Swartout to Kenneth A. Miller. Attorney for Estate Lansing, Michigan 48933 38-19 DISTRICT COURT, in the County R.E.S. Mar. 2:* Agnes Yurek to C. L. US E. Walker Courthouse, City of St. Johns, County and Mrs Scotty MacLaren of A. T. ALLABY — Ins. of Clinton, State of Michigan on the Bookkeeper & Accounting Davis and Son, St. Johns, Michigan 44-3 Final Account Buck-March 19 Alma, In theafternoonMrsWohl- Over Gamble Store 6th day of April, 1970 at 1:30 o'clock Service Mar, 2: Marianne and Annie STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate fert attended a shower for her Purina Feeds iy Sale Ward-April 1 'Court for the County of Clinton. in the afternoon, and that the party of niece, Mrs Sharrom Meechler In St. Johns Phone 224-3258 /Sturgis to Village of Fowler, 'the first part does hereby declare that Richard E. Stoddard Means S I $ in Your Pocket STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probata Estate of St. Louis. *- Mar, 2: Leland P. and Mar- Court for the County of Clinton, BLANCHE R, BUCK, Deceased the balance due on said Land Contract Phone 889-3285 Mathews Elevator Co. is $4,106,10 and that party of tho first Mr and Mrs John Greenfield cella Trierweiler to William and Estate of The Court Orders hearing on petition 3694 Round Lake Rd., DeWitt Grain—Feeds—Seeds PLUMBING Joyce Verhoeven. LILLY A. WARD, Deceased of Harold S, Beardalee praying admis­ part wishes to accelerate payment were Monday evening supper It is Ordered that on Wednesday, sion of instrument aa will of dacsaaad, according to the terms of said Land guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Bailey FOWLER Mar. "2: Louis H, and Christina Contract. / • DUNKEL F. VahHorn to Florence J, April 1, 1870, at 9i30 A.M., In the granting administration to Harold 8. and Jeff. Probate Courtroom In St. Johns, Mich­ Baardslat. Heirs be determined and MARGARET DE VRIES Holmes. By: Conway Longson Miss Cindy Wohlfert was an Be a Partner Plumblni, Heatlnr igan a hearing be held on the petition final account of Ellis J. Bowler aa oyer night guest' on Friday, of CBEDIT BUREAU Mar. 2; Clarence and Ho Hous- of Alba F. Wert, Executor, for Means* guardian of Blanche R, Buck on March Attorney for Margaret DeVrles NOT JUST A CUSTOMER and Air Conditioning enkamp et al to Theodore L, to sell real estate of said dtcautd. 19, 1970 at ten a.m. at the Probate 2706 E. Michigan Avenuo ' Miss Tammie Hunt. Phone 224-3372 Lansing, Michigan 40-3 Mr and Mrs George DeVrles CLINTON COUNTY Buy the Co-op Way Powell and James Fawcett, Persons interested In said estate art Court, Court House, St. Johns, Mich­ 807 E. State St,—St. Johns Mar. 3: William P. and Joann directed to appear at said hearing to igan, Publication In Clinton County were Saturday callers of Mr , CREDIT BUREAU FARMERS' CO-OP show cause why such license should News and notice according to Court Final Act-ount McKlmion-April ID and Mrs Keith Wohlfert and 'Rogers to Yvonnne R. Yellnek. not be granted. Rule, STATE OF MJCHIGAN-Tho Probato Phone 224-2191 FOWLER Phone 581-2661 tor family. ' CLASSIFIED ADS HAVE ,.. Mar, 4: Theodore L. and Pa­ Publication and servlcs shall b* TIMOTHY M, GREEN, Court the County of Clinton, tricia Powell et al to Millbrook made as provided by Statute and Court Judge of Probata, Estate of , Mr and Mrs Jack Wohlfert and Credit Reporte Collection* Meadows. Rule. Datadi February 16,1970 RICHARD GLEASON MC KINNON, Mrs Betty Wright were Wednes­ FARM TIMOTHY M. QREEN, Byi Helena M. Burk Deceased day supper guests of Mr and Mrs Mar. 4: Adeline F, Herndon to FOR TOUR LISTING IN THE W.O.W. Judge of Probata,- It Is Ordered that on Wednesday, DRAINAGE Lester Gt and CaroIyn'Pal* Register of Probata Robert Volslnet and Miss Debbie Dated) February 80,1070 Attorney: April 10, 1970, at 10(30 A.M., In the Cowles, (what- others want) mateer. By: Robert H. Wood Ellis J, Bowler Probate Courtroom in St. Johns, Mich­ Builneu Directory JAMES feURNHAM i/ Mar. St Julius E. and Wyona igan a hearing he held on the petition Paul Cowles was an overnight i( Attorney for Estate Bowler Bldf, Phone St. Johns 224-4446 Sell those discarded Keusch to Dale A. and Verna USE, Walker IQvN, Saginaw Itreat of Glenn T, Cheney, Public Adminis­ guest Wednesday of Scott Wohl­ Phone 224-2111 R-l, St. Johns articles today. Butler. St. Johns, Michigan 43-3 Durand, Michigan 43-9 trator (or Clinton County, for allow­ fert. Page 10 B ' CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St, Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970 " Clinton County News Back Thru A Late Christmas Card? the Years From thej state house Interesting Items Wednesday, March 11, 1970 from the Files of the By DICK ALLEN Clinton County News 88th District Representative

ONE YEAR AGO March 12, 1969 , Let's talk about legislative He received public and pri­ So the final yote on the Social •horse trading," It does go on; vate criticism for •wavering," Services BUI is not a vote on A milepost sometimes to the benefit of the "cutting a deal" and "horse penal institutions or ADC St, Johns City Commission ap­ legislative process, sometimes trading." ' mothers so much as it Is a proved a lease arrangement with £otthe detriment of the people In both of the above examples vote as to whether or not you Many months of administrative effort the Lansing YMCA for another of the State of Michigan. the public is inclined to mis­ are going to appropriate the reached a climactic point last week when summer of operation of the mu­ ' But some of what the press interpret the legislative pro­ money to fund the projects, nicipal swimming pool ar the and the public call horse trading cess. each of which meets the major- 4 the Clinton County Public Works Depart­ city park. Is not. ity approval of the membership. ment completed sale of bonds to finance Fowler President Martin Ed- A few months ago there was In order to keep appropria­ Let's get back to specific inger and Maple Rapids Clerk an editorial in a major state­ tions in some semblance of cases. The way to beat Paro­ a major sewer project in the DeWitt area. Helen Rowe were defeated in wide paper concerning an ex­ order and under some account­ chiaid is not to defeat the School Aside from the completion of the actual their bids for reelection. The change of letters between a able procedure, we have just a Aid Bill "(which contains the liquor-in-the-glass proposal Michigan Senator and one of few •Appropriations Bills" al- appropriations for public installation, this milepost was most im­ passed in Ovid and Maple his constituents. The constitu­ loting money. For instance, all schools also) but to vote to portant to the project and county officials Rapids but was defeated inElsie. ent criticized the Senator for social service appropriations remove Parochiaid from the St. Johns Fire Chief Clare his yes vote on the Capitol are in one bill called the Social bill. In the vote to do this we from all levels who are working toward Maier ordered a halt to all burn­ Outlay Bill because it approved Services Appropriations Bill. failed 54-56, no absentees. In effective sewage and drain control in Clinton ing of brush and grass until among other items a $5 million Likewise for mental health, other words, Parochiaid has tinder dry conditions were alle­ K-12 education, public health County deserve credit for past efforts and approprlatiorufor anew Capitol. the majority of the votes of the viated by rain. The Senatpr wrote back say­ and colleges and universities. Legislature. DeWitt defeated Pewanio- words of encouragement for the work ahead. ing he had consistently opposed In the final vote on the Social If the rest of us all pledge Westphalia 77-63 to win their a new Capitol but felt compelled to vote against any School Aid There is little question that such in­ Class C district tournament while Services Bill you are approving to vote for the bill because it expenditures for both ADC Bill because,of Parochiaid, it stallation has long been a necessity, yet, Ovid-Elsie dumped Ithaca 90-73 contained appropriations for is obvious they have enough to win their Class B district. mothers and our penal institu­ regardless of real demands, a project of construction of new college tions. You can not pick one or votes to pass it unless some- buildings and a very necessary the other. one dies (not everyone here is this scope invariably encounters reversals 10 YEARS AGO renovation of a mental institu­ praying for the good health of and provides those working toward comple­ March 10, I960 tion. This seems inappropriate un­ all the members) or someone less you understand the process switches sides. The Clinton County Board of tion with moments of concern. One of those THE EDITORIAL ROUNDLY by which we develop each of I intend to vote agalnstParo- Supervisors was giving serious ;-- these Appropriation Bills. They moments has passed and now interest is consideration to closing the ^&j|$ castigated the Senator and the chiald again on third reading. Legislature for this type of are big bills and we go through But I want to be included In being directed toward the time when the county Children's Home which '$/$£$ them page by page, line byline, had been in operation at 201 E. horse trading. the determination of what goes first scoop of earth marks actual construc­ Richard Allen, State Repre-. 'item by item. Anything can be into the final School Aid Bill Gibbs in St. Johns since 1944. removed that has the majority tion. Clinton's supervisors praised sentative, who has consistently (I'm still hopeful of someprop- voted against Parochiaid re­ of the votes, likewise anything erty tax relief). If I pledge now a Tri-County Planning Commis­ can be added. sion proposal for a study of Stock Advice cently said he was not certain to vote against the final bill, possible benefits to Clinton from he would vote against this as some have, I would be left For each would-^be investor, year's School Aid Bill which THUS, NOTHING is in the out of any determination as to Drive for decency the proposed Maple River drain­ There's a dozen to advise, age project. contains aid to non-public final Bill that does not have what should go in the public And via printed column schools. majority consent or approval. school portion of that bill. Despair is the only word that can de­ The controversial sinking fund, Aspire to make you wise. f < scribe a normal reaction to the great mass which accumulated when four per cent of tax were diverted into SHIAWASSEE CO N» UOnt O So those who own some sheckles RUIN of depressing material that pours forth in it, waseliminatedbytransferrlng And many more who lack— a flood from what is popularly called the the fund to the general fund. All try to guess the market View from Mrs Umbra Pierce heard 'N hope it will bounce back. .D communications media. News magazines, "that wonderful sound," of the £T -lVM.lt1 •cnfA UNHIHa first robin of the spring. From every fount of wisdom, TOM TV r newspapers and radio have been virtu­ (Jul ally overwhelmed by morbid preoccupation We read from graphs and charts, the 87th 25 YEARS AGO Advise to "be selective' O ® with seemingly insoluble problems of en­ March 15, 1945 D. Will By WiLLIAM S. BALLENGER We know 'em all by heart. State Representative vironment, race, war, crime and what have Fifty-four Clinton youths most Now anyone who chooses under the age of 20 were called you. Overlooked in the crush of doomsday From goodies on display, In order to more effectively WOULD YOU FAVOR a com­ body, including solicitors and for induction into the armed represent you in the coming pulsory course for elementary mail-order houses, at a rate news is a broad and deep current of en­ forces. Does so with fear and trembling 'N often with dismay. months, I am asking the occu­ or junior high school students of $10 per 1,000 names. Do you, lightened constructive work on the part of The Clinton County Salvage pants of nearly 10,000 homes on the subject of narcotics? think the Legislature should Committee designated March 20 in Shiawassee and Clinton pass a law prohibiting the Sec­ millions of citizens to advance the state of No matter how "selective" A bill was introduced in 1969 as "Emergency Tin Can Salvage You thought yourself to be Counties to take a few moments retary of State from this prac­ civilized man and to promote his chances Day" and planned to blow fire to complete this mid-session which would remove the prop­ tice? The ones you put your money on erty tax exemptions on church- of a long and fruitful future bn this planet. whistles to remind residents of Didn't finish one-two-three. questionnaire and return it to If you would like the chance the urgent' need for salvaging me when they receive it in the owned properties, other than to give me your views on these In the closing days of 1969, a signifi- tin cans. mail this week or next. Despite church buildings themselves. and other Issues, and if you do The trouble with advisors— Do you favor this? can dinner meeting hosted by President Less than half of the county's • No matter how smart men, certain similarities in subject not receive my questionnaire quota for theRedCross War Fund They never are specific matter, I have tried this year Under present law, the Sec­ in the next week or so, drop me Nixon took place at the White House. The had been raised by the third week r As to which, or how, or when. to present a set of questions retary of State's office reaps a line c/o The State Capitol in President's guests were the National Board of the month long campaign and largely different from those I substantial revenue selling ve­ Lansing and ask for one. I'll registration were lagging for the mailed out last year. hicle registration lists to any­ be glad to fill your request. of Directors of the Boys' Clubs of America 500 persons needed in the Red There's always ample recourse Fer the guy who woos your dough, I hope the percentage of who had come to the White House to an­ Cross Blood Clinic. questionnaires returned this Ten Clinton county men and wo­ There's certain unknown factors, And 'how was I to know" year will be substantially higher nounce a five - year, $25 million youth men were ready to appear for than last year's 21.8 per cent, development program entitled a "Drive for their final hearing in their peti­ which meant that nearly four tion for UnitedStates citizenship. If all the sure tips to success Scanda Decency." Designed to expand the youth- Were Simon pure O.K. out of every five homes on my The tipsters would be wealthy -mailing list failed to respond. guidance organization's services to mil­ 50 YEARS AGO And on their own today. This year's questionnaire lions of boys in hundreds of cities, the plan March 11, 1920 contains 38 questions broken in DeWitt Of first hand information down into nine categories, in­ emphasizes the positive approach to youth Only two states, Ohio and Penn­ I find there is a drouth, cluding Justice and the Courts, problems. Some 850 Boys' Clubs currently sylvania, had received more So use your own best judgment Political Reform, Snowmobiles, money than Michigan for the con­ Environment and Recreation, By BOB CALVERLEY offer daily services to well over 850,000 struction of new highways, ac­ For what it may be worth! W. E. Dobson Litter, Traffic Safety, Social cording to Frank F. Rogers, high­ Problems, and Education. boys.. More than 150 attended the White way commissioner. He also pre­ Word of a scandal brewing science fiction late movies House dinner, including FBI Director J. dicted a slackening of road-build­ in DeWitt has reached my ears which are either Japanese space HERE ARE A FEW of the from Faye Hansen, the librar­ operas with rubber monsters, Edgar Hoover, Mr James A. Farley, Captain ing efforts due to lack of labor questions I pose in this year's and scarcity of materials. TAKING FIVE ian down there. or the old end of the world Eddie Rickenbacker, General Mark Clark questionnaire: According to her, some of saga. An employee of the Bannister —Recently a respected Cir­ DeWltt's most respected per­ I like the end of the world and scores of business and government elevator met an accidental death cuit Court Judge resigned his sonages are checking science routine best because the plot leaders. when he was hurled from the judicial post and blasted the fiction novels out of her takes a minimum of thought. fourth floor of the elevator by Th e coo lin state's legal system. He char­ library. Sometimes they come In the opening scenes the The late Herbert Hoover, former the line shaft. acterized Michigan divorce In late in the afternoon and audience is told that something President of the United States, actively Following a storm which left laws as "archaic and cruel," browse through Heinlelti, Brad­ is askew in the normal order snow and sleet and freezing water By RON HUARD the penal code "illogical, ill- bury, and Aslmov, rlghtinfront of living. directed the Boys' Clubs for 25 years. along the tracks a car was de­ conceived, ill-drafted and of the children. The method of doing this Is railed at the Swain farm on the cruel," and the penal system usually about as subtle as the He believed that "next to the home, school Michigan Railway between St. At the very outset I want to cycle is the trouble, I'm sure. as "barbaric." An offender, he Such shocking behavior illus­ make my position clear. I hold But the guy at Zilch says it's trates the degenerating moral siren at the fire department. and church, Boys' Clubs are the greatest Johns and Lansing. The car added, "will be released from N A scientist working on his mowed down two evergreens and no prejudices against woman­ the clackdurn shaft, whatever prison worse than when he fiber of our society. Everyone character - building institutions in our hood, they've come a long way, that is. I put four nine by knows that persons who read secret formula starts having a 12-Inch Mapletreebeforecom- - entered." Do you tend to agree fits, or all the people invest­ country today." Very shortly — March 16- ing to rest, resulting in minor baby. twelve rugs in the thing just with these remarks? science fiction soon become But it's common knowledge this morning and now that it's interested in Flash Gordon, igating the fallen meteorite injuries to the passengers. wobble back as glassy-eyed 21—the nation will be observing National that most ladles are not over­ filled with water it's just sit­ In 1966, Michigan voters de­ Doc Savage, anti-matter, Thomas Huggettpaidhisyearly burdened with mechanical abil­ ting there gurgling. This is the Utopia; socialism, and the sleep walkers. Boys' Club Week when the "Drive for subscription to the Republican cided against lowering the vot­ ities. If hairpins had moving ninth time it's happened and the ing age to 18. But this question Democratic Party. They lose But the people In the movies Decency" will center attention on the kind News for the 51st consecutive parts butch haircuts would have machine Is only four days old. interest in drinking beer, chas­ never notice, until the enemy year. , may be put on the ballot again of youth who gain strength from adversity, been a uni-sex fad years ago. Now what are you gonna do later this year. Should the vot­ ing women, the Readers' Di­ aliens have almost toppled In the face of this, however, about It?" ing age be lowered to 18? gest, and building a better humanity or the mad scientist Who develop into leaders with the capacity the Whirlpool Corp, has in­ "Only four days old. Gee, mousetrap. is about to take over the world. to find solutions to problems rather than stalled a "cool line" direct have you been washing rugs It'll never replace chasing In the final five minutes the hero discovers an antidote to STRICTLY FRESH phone system which allows all the while?* \ MICHIGAN BEGAN A major women and drinking beer as a bow to despair. irate customers to call in their •Of course not. We put our pasttime—I've been reading the formula or the enemy aliens attack on water pollution in catch the flu and go home. At one time a poor man complaints direct to company twelve by twelve camping tent 1969 with the start of a massive science fiction for a long time. headquarters. I can hear it now! In there the first day" andVthe But since Kurt Vonnegut made It's a pretty stupid plot but TEMPE, Ariz., NEWS: "'No more pencils, no more was a fellow with no money; program of aid to local govern­ now he's a fellow with a , "Good morning. This is thing* wouldn't even get through ments In sewerage system de­ the bestseller lists, and movies it never changes, and-like most books . . .' That happy children's chant seems doomed. Whirlpool cool line. May we the fill cycle. The worst part like Space Odyssey and On the science fiction, it's stilted Doomed, that is, to go the way of the Little Red School- - pocket full of credit cards. velopment and Improvement, * * * help you?" was that it dissolved all our Should the Legislature spend Beach, science fiction hasn't and unrealistic. house ... If predictions voiced at the first annual edu­ bleach and the tent came out been as much fun. Or is It? cational planning conference at Auburn University In If you find it difficult to •You siire cani Is Mr Whirl­ more state funds to combat get a good night's sleep, pool In?" full of grass stains. We just this problem? One of my close friends who Lake Erie died almost with­ Alabama come true. Tomorrow's students will be spend­ out anyone noticing. consider the plight of the fel­ •Wellll, no. Whirlpool, you don't like the machine and I Air pollution is a twin to the teaches high school English ing more and more of their lives in formal study. By the low who tried to while stand­ can tell you something else, You don't see many robins end of the century, said one speaker, educational sys­ see, is our brand name. There water pollution' menace, al­ tells me he's been assigning ing up in a hammock. is no Mr Whirlpool." too. We don't like Zilch." his kids readings from Ray anymore because DDT has tems will have been extended downward to include three- though it Is not presently so killed most of them. year-olds in all 50 states! 'Compulsory university educa­ * * * "Well, I'm sure we can solve critical in Michigan. Should the Bradbury and other science fic­ "Just as r thought. First the tion writers. While attempting to cross tion is coming also,' said Dr L.O. Haaby of the University guy at Zilch Appliance gives us 'your difficulties. If you can Legislature spend a higher per­ give'me some preliminary in­ centage of the state budget to There always were a few the Atlantic in his papyrus' raft of Tennessee. 'This will be necessary because life will be a raw deal, then the, machine Thor Heyerdal found garbage so complex that schools will be unable to do the job in formation we,'11 see to It that combat this problem? literary authors writing science konks out and now you tell me fiction; now It's getting stylish. floating In the ocean hundreds the time they have at present.'" there's , no Mr Whirlpool, It your unit Is either adjusted to work properly • or replaced. Under Michigan's current The kind of science fiction I of miles from any shipping figures. Well, let me talk to the read was cranked out by.some lanes. guy who made the machine." Now, what is the model number "Implied Consent* statute, in­ BONDUEL, Wis., TIMES: *We have noticed . . . that many of your machine?" toxication is defined at .15 per hack who immediately rewrote Lung cancer deaths are 25 localities have a crimealert system workedoutwhereby youngsters "Gee, I'm sorry, but there •XL 690." cent of alcohol in the blood­ the same story as a western. per cent higher for non- are several men who work on There's been a lot of this on smokers in urban areas than who are being molested or" annoyed by strangers may come into * There's never a shortage •Are you sure?" stream. Some feel this level a home displaying some sort of insignia in a window. each unit, but .if I know the "Sure I'm sure. It says right is set too high. A bill has been television lately—Lost in Space non-smokers In rural areas. Protection will be given to the children and the parents and of baby sitters for minding nature of your problem per- here In black and white: 'Gen­ Introduced in the Legislature with Its exploding Instrument The signs, aren't very subtle other people'r s business. 'haps we can get in touch with eral Electric Model Number panel and Star Trek where and V few people have hotlced authorities notified in regard to the possible danger to the * * * 1 to reduce this factor to .10 per youngsters. Another method being used to help protect both adults One of the most difficult the man.who can help, * XL 69C* What do! have to ad, cent," thereby Increasing- the Spock matched wits with omnl-i them. and children is a 'crime alert' phone number. If you see a crime things about giving up -Well, the thing in the little bring it in myself?' number of drinking drivers who potent aliens in flowing Grecian Are the rest watting for the being committed 6r suspicious actions, you just call the number smoking is to find someone trapdoor on top of the gadget •You can if you like. I'm could be arrested. Do you favor robes. i last five minutes of the movie, and you don't have to leave your name, either," to sympathize with you. , that clicks during the rinse going on coffee break," this bill? . ", The best stuff is In the where everything works out? Wednesday, March 11, 1970 CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Page I] B News has free state , •: road maps. As a service to Clinton area thank residents, the Clinton County News this year, will have on hand free copies of the 1970 official highway map of Michigan. The map,freshoffthepresses, you! is issued annually by the State Highway Commission and in addition to mileage and distance Response to our neweLy remodeled charts the map also contained restaurant has been tremendous. listings for various toll points In the state. We're just overwhelmed by the con­ Another new feature this year fidence you've shown in us. And, is the identification of major we'd like to send a special THANK roads in selected counties on an experimental basis, which, If YOU to those who sent us flowers. proven beneficial i;o motorists, We invite you to bring your friends will become a regular part of future maps. and come dine with us at the Wheel Persons Interested In obtain­ Inn. ing an official highway map may do so without charge by stopping These five seniors have been honored for achieving the Take heart, Germaine in the business office of Clin­ ton County News. Office hours highest academic average in their class at Pewamo-Westphalia We didn't mean it. Honest. In last are Monday through Thursday High School. They are, from left, Colleen Schafer, Chris from |8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Fri­ week's special section honoring the Fow­ day from 8:30, a.m. to 5 p.m. Casari, Sandy Smith, Irene Pline and Ed Martin. ler Eagles', cheerleader Germaine Smith' (See story on Page 7B) was inadvertently identified as Judy Feld- Driver's training people there. Smith will be the speaker. pausch. With all those good looking gals Light refreshments were Mr and Mrs Robert Valentine Bannister served following the service. called on her mother, Mrs Irene smiling for the camera, a fellow can get dates changed By Mrs Robert Valentine Crowell, Thursday evening to a little shook up. Phone 862-4342 Tom Tarrant was the guest help Mrs Crowell celebrate her for 2 sessions speaker at the Bannister United birthday. Mr and Mrs William World Day of Prayer was ob­ Methodist Church Sunday morn- Rando and family of Owosso also Applications for driver's served at the Bannister United inE.* His topic was "Children." attended. I training at St. Johns High School Methodist Church Friday, March The Cherub Choir sang the an­ must be submitted by Monday, them with Mrs John Schlarf at your friends at the Deadline is April 1 March 16. Mrs Walter Miller was the the organ. A rosebud was placed Three sessions will be held organist for the service. The on the altar for the new baby Hubbnrdston beginning June 15 - July 2 (plus soloist was Mrs John Schlarf. daughter of Mr and Mrs Ken­ Mrs Mamie O'Conn ell for fluoride program one Saturday, June 27); the The welcome to WSCS members neth Swanson, born Sunday morn­ Phone 981- 6801 WHEEL INN second will be July 13 - 31 and and guests was given by presi­ ing. Acolytes for the morning Parents who wish to enroll the treatments, arrangements the third Aug. 3 - 21. dent, Mrs Mildred Bradley. The Mr and Mrs Harold Case, Rod, US-27 South were Brenda Miller and Jim Vonda and Carolyn O'Grady spent their children in a summer topi­ may be made for enrollment in Dates of the second and third leader was Mrs Robert Valentine Valentine. cal fluoride program must send the program regardless of the session have been changed to the and Mrs Ivan Hofferbert was the the weekend visiting relatives request forms to the Clinton Several from the Bannister near Gladwin. child's age or year in school. ones above since an earlier an­ reader. Prayers were given by area attended the Lenten Ser­ County Health Department by Forms are available from the nouncement three weeks ago. Mrs Raymond Stewart. Mrs Wil- Mrs Cecil Estep is improv­ April 1. vices at Ovid United Church Sun­ health department in St. Johns. State law requires that stu­ mina Walters and Mrs Robert day evening. The Earl Nelson ing after surgery recently at Call 224-2195 or 224-7772 and dents be assigned to a session Valentine sang "Are Ye Able." singers of Lansing presented the Ingham Medical Hospital in Lan­ The program is for three- and the department will put them in according to birthdate. If, how­ Tom Bradley was the guest program with a delightful pre­ sing. » f o u r-year-old pre-schoolers, the mail. ever, a student is assigned to speaker for the service. He sentation of Negro spirituals. The Mrs Gladys Otto of Lansing NEWS^WjANY ADS plus second, fifth and eighth Sites for the program will be the first session and it is un­ showed slides from his Peace Shepardsville and Price churches visited her daughter and husband, grade pupils. If your dentistrec- the same as before—St. Johns, available, he may drop to another Corp work in Peru and Equador. were in charge of the service. Mr and Mrs Orvil Ott on Mon­ ommends that your child undergo Fowler, Ovid and DeWitt. one. He told of the poverty of the Next Sunday evening. Rev Bnb day.

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I ANSlNii OK I MO'-> Page 12 B CLINTON COUNTY 'NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan Wednesday, March 11, 1970 IF IT FITZ BOWLING NEWS Notes from Clinton A gorgeous candidate area leagues , TWIN CITY Citgo 16 20 By JIMFIT7*GERALD. Feb. 25 • W L Bee's 16 20 Hazle's 57 39 Roadhouse 15 21 Zeeb's * 561/2 391/2 Lanterman Ins. 14 22 Presca 54 42 It all began when I was over­ American way. Oh say can you The 3rd candidate, Maggie Benson's, carp. 10 26 Coca Cola 53 43 • heard to say: "Lenore Romney see? Please hand me that flag." Schmidt, gave the best speech. High team game— Heathman's, Clinton Nat. Bk. 53 43 is nothing but a stand-in for But Susie's husband, EJmer She got a standing ovation when 867. High -team series—Ray's Strouse Oil 51 45 Gorgeous George. If her name Klutz, objected. "We can't have she said all gas stations should­ Zephyr, 2376. High individual were Lenore Klutz she couldn't a primary battle," he said. Bob's Auto 491/2 461/2 game-Marcia Sehlke, 195. High n't give double stamps on the Clinton Crop get nominated for dogcatcher. "It would diyide the neighbor­ same day. 49 47 individual series—Terry Geller,' Kurt's Appl. 481/2 471/2 Her Senate candidacy is just hood. These women would ex­ ' It had been agreed that the 471. Gen. Tele • 40 56 as phony as when George haust their energies and funds consensus candidate wouldhave Wallace had his wife elected fighting each other. The bitter­ Dean's Hdw. 35 61 THE GOODTIMERS to get 75% of the votes cast. Andy's IGA Mar. 1 governor of Alabama. Lenore ness would carry over into the The first balloting was 53% to 331/2 621/2 has displayed no qualifications. general election. Whoever won High team game—strouse Oil, W L 47% favoring Susie. This sur­ Top Cats Her main talent is to shrilly the nomination would get no 889. High team series—Strouse 60 40 prised most everyone, including Tabbys echo Gorgeous George when he help from the losers. And be­ Oil, 2599. High individual game- 59 41 Maggie. She quickly withdrew Outcasts makes big noises trying to sides, there wouldn't be any Richard Snyder, 234. High In­ 57 43 from the race, explaining she Alleycats awaken people's morals. A vote Tupperware left. dividual serles-Cick Johnson, 55 45 had just discovered that stand­ Polecats 54 46, for Lenore is a vote forGeorge "We must get together and ing ovations made her nervous. 584. 200 games: C. Hazle, 201; Calico Cats 52 48 and you'd better believe it." agree to support just 1 of the Especially when Elmer Klutz D. Pease, 200; T. Reese, 204; L. Neller, 208; K. Penix, 201; Cool Cats 501/2 491/2 This angered several women women," Klutz said. was the only one who didn't R. Antes, 205; M. Rowell, 200; Cheshire Cats 46 54 in our neighborhood. The an­ stand. D. Johnson, 222; L Hopp, 200. Wildcats 43 57 griest was Susie Klutz. She Well, the Klutzes have the On the next ballot, Susie still - Millikens host Cressm.an t Tom Cats only swimming pool in the 43 57 decided to become a candidate didn't get 75% of the vote. But FIRST NIGHTERS Hepcats neighborhood. Also, people look 401/2 59 1/2 fop the U.S. Senate, not just she got a few more than be­ Gov and Mrs Milliken recently hosted Almond B. Cress- Mar. 2 Born Losers up to them because Elmer re­ 40 60 to save the country but also fore. man of St. Johns. Cressmanj finance chairman of the Clinton W L High team game—Cool Cats, to show me that a Mrs Klutz fuses to work or play on Sun­ Elmer Klutz stood up and days. He just stays home and Ray's 25 11 657. High team series— Cool Cats could get elected. "Of course," said, "That's an acclamation if County Republican Committee, was called to the Lansing *St. Johns Cln. 241/2 111/2 1794, High individual game-menr « Susie said, "I'll expect the sup­ sits on his roof so people can I ever heard one. I move that look up to him. residence by the governor for a discussion of party affairs. Sears 24 12 Clare Floate, 214; women-Liane port of the entire neighbor­ we make it unanimous — Susie Carting's 20 16 Tyler, 190.High individual series hood. Campaigning costs mon­ Klutz is our candidate for the D & B Shoppe 18 18 -men-Clare Floate, 540;women- ey. We can raise funds by hav­ A neighborhood meeting was U.S. Senate." * Heathman's 171/2181/2 Liane Tyler 486. 200 games: ing Tupperware parties," us.i««^ held to select a consensus can­ The motion was seconded by Nick's Mkt. 16 20 Clare Floate, 214. didate. The 4 hopefuls were the Klutz maid who wanted to But some of the other gals allowed to speak for 20 min­ use the oven. It carried by a decided it Susie could, so could utes each (The meeting was voice vote in which most of they. There were suddenly 4 held in the Klutz kitchen so the noise was made by the NOTICE candidates not counting my wife the oven timer could be used). Silent Majority. who wanted to run but couldn't Two of the women spent their Everyone went home saying Q—Can I take a business de­ failed to make satisfactory ar­ tax year, which, with rare ex­ because I locked her in the 20 minutes explaining that "Gee, we got a Gorgeous duction for the bottles of whiskey rangements to pay the tax. Con­ ceptions, is the calendar year basement. they'd changed their minds and candidate." I buy as Christmas gifts for my gress has authorized IRS to take for employees. Even though you CITY of DEWITT urged their supporters to switch customers? certain specific actions in such may not work or receive income "Fine," I said. "All 4 of you to Mrs Klutz. They said they'd A—Yes, business gifts are a cases in fairness to the other during the rest of the year, a girls run in the primary elec­ known Susie for 10 years — deductible expense as long as taxpayers who do pay in full and tax return is required to be tion. That's what primaries are as long as their husbands had they do not exceed $25, to any on time. filed on the basis of a full tax BOARD of REVIEW for. The candidates are picked worked for Susie's husband — one customer during the year. year. To avoid delays when you by the people, not by political and they knew she'd make a fine wling If gifts total more than $25, Q—I have fully supported my file for your refund, make sure bosses. That's the democratic, candidate. only $25 may be deducted. A grandmother for years. Will we you have a Form W-2 statement gift to a customer's wife or child still be able to claim her as a of wages paid and taxes withheld The Board of review will meef on must generally be included with dependent this year even though attached to your return. Your any gift to the customer himself she is now in a rest home? employer should have given you March 23 to examine and review the as­ CAPITOL In figuring the $25 limit. A—Yes, you may still claim your W-2 within 30 days after sessment roll of the City. Feb. 16 Note that gifts which cost $4 her, so long as you continue to leaving employment. Persons wishing to appear before the or less are not subject to this support her and she meets the W L limit if your name is clearly other dependency tests. A close For additional details, con­ board may do so on Monday, March 23 Beaufore's 65 35 and permanently printed on the relative, your grandmother for tact 'your local County Extension from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Bucket talk Co-op's 56 44 Item and is one of a number of example, does not have to be a Agent or ask your IRS office for Bob's Bar 55 45 identical items distributed by member of your household to a free copy of the Farmer's Tax Sprite 54 46 you. This would cover calendars, qualify as a dependent. Guide, Publication 225. By RON KARLE, Editor pens and similar Items. Federal Mogul 53 1/2 461/2 If your grandmother is in a DOROTHY KECK Moriarty Lum. 52 48 rest home primarily because of Man has conquered practically DeWitt City Clerk Duane Wirick sure knows how envy of my colleagues from Coca-Cola 52 48 Q—What types of taxes are the medical care provided there, every dangerous thing in nature 45-1 to spoil a guy. papers and radio stations Moorman's 48 52 involved when IRS closes down a the entire cost of her mainten­ except human nature. And sc do Bill Swears and representing the various Carling's 47 53 business for failure to pay Fed­ ance is considered a medical Dick Kramer. schools'in the tournament. Roadhouse 441/2 551/2 eral taxes? expense. If personal or family But worst of all is Mrs And" St. Johns didn't come out Woodbury's 43 57 A—Any type of tax may be reasons prompted the decision Louis Eisler. She uses sand­ of that too badly, either. K of C's 33 67 involved; however, these cases for her to enter the home, only ORDINANCE NO. 52 usually involve employers who wiches. Usually when you "cover a High team game—Coca Cola, those expenses, specifically for fail to turn over to the Govern­ medical care will be considered Duane is athletic director high school basketball game you 888. High team series—Coca find a spot somewhere in the ment the money they have with­ deductible medical expenses. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY over at St, Johns High School Cola, 2385. High individual bleachers and you're shoved, held from their employees'wages and among other things, he game-Philip Ford, 227. High Q—I won't be working anymore pushed, jostled (occasionally for income and Social Security oversees the press box in the individual series—Ernie Lance, this year so why can't I file my gym during Redwings basket­ beat over the head with a pro­ taxes. tax return now? I could use the ELECTRIC FRANCHISE ORDINANCE 567. 200 games: John Bond, 203; ball games. gram which you were unable to Drastic steps such as closing money I'm expecting to get back. Jack Batchelor, 204; Joe Trefil, He always makes you feel obtain) while you try to write a business or levying on wages A-Existing regulations pro­ 210; Larry Salters, 210; and AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY, its successors welcome and sees that every­ down who scored and how by are only taken as a last resort vide for the filing of an income Ernie Lance, 214-202. and assigns, the right, power and authority to construct, maintain and commercially thing is in order for the news­ looking and at someone's back after the taxpayer has repeatedly tax return after the end of the end. use electric lines consisting of towers, masts, poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, paper and radio people. transformers and other electrical appliances on, along and across the highways; streets, Bill Swears is in charge of At one time or another I've alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local electric business in the CITY explaining complicated basket­ covered the Detroit Redwings, OF DeWITT, CLINTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. ball lingo to the Local Scribe. .Lions, Tigersj Pistons and Example: Michigan and Michigan State. "That's a bucket." So maybe I'm spoiled. NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION Explanation: Nonetheless, as much as I en­ THE CITY OF DEWITT ORDAINS: "He just scored a basket." joy covering sports, it still Is And so on. my job. And there's no doubt SECTION 1. That wherever the word "Grantee" appears in this ordinance, it Dick Kramer, in addition to ' that your working conditions AND OF is hereby intended to designate, and shall be held to refer to the Consumers Power religiously furnishing the media make a difference. Company, its successors and assigns. people with game statistics (he I'm sure the difference calls every paper around with wasn't lost on the media people REGISTRATION OF VOTERS SECTION 2. The right, power and authority is hereby granted to said Grantee the possible exception of the who were in St. Johns last week. to construct, maintain and commercially use electric lines consisting of towers, masts, New York Times, and he's giv­ While I'm on this, another poles, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and other electrical appliances, ing them serious consideration) point might be made. for the purpose of transmitting, transforming and distributing electricity on, along and he also makes the coffee up­ . It's been said that there was across the highways, streets, alleys, bridges, and other public places, and to do a stairs. a certain amount of grumbl­ local electric business in the City of DeWitt, Clinton County, Michigan for a period of After every game, however, ing when It was announced that TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF DEWlTT: thirty years. he appears mildly surprised to a press box would be included see that I'm still alive before in plans for the new high school. SECTION 3. No highway, street, alley, bridge or other public place used by said asking, "How was the coffee Some people apparently NOTICE is hereby given that a special City election will be held at Grantee shall be obstructed longer than necessary during the work of construction thought that school officials and and maintenance, and shall be restored to the same good order and condition as when tonight?* l And then he chuckles. _the board of education were in­ such work was commenced. cluding these facilities for Which brings us to Mrs Eis- Municipal Building, 118 S. Bridge St. r themselves. ler's ham and cheese sand­ SECTION 4. All poles, masts, towers and other supports shall be set and all wires wiches. But all during the regular shall be suspended'In a careful and proper manner so as not to injure persons or prop­ These appeared during the season, I've never seen a board m the said city, upon Tuesday, the 28th day of April erty. The Grantee shall have the right to trim trees if necessary in the conducting of district tournament last Week member or someone from the such business, subject, however, to the supervision of the Administrative Director of and caused quite a stir among administration, other thanpeo- the City. The Grantee shall at all times keep and save the City free and harmless from the guys. ple connnected with the sports 1970 , at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of the City, the question all loss, costs and damage to which it may be subject by reason of the negligent construc­ Tom DeWitt from the Gratiot program, view a game from up of ratifying a certain public utility franchise contained in an ordinance adopted by the City tion and maintenance of the poles, masts, towers, wires and other structures and ap­ County Herald could hardly ex­ there. Council at its meeting held upon the ^ ^ Q| fl,,^ ]

Page 2 C MarchII, 1970

-att^. An above-capacity crowd .estimated at more" than 3,000 surged onto the floor after the Redwing victory.

St. Johns Redwings: District Champions

Head Coach Doug Japinga, holding the team trophy and the net cut down by the team, was Surrounded in the dress­ ing room by his St. Johns Redwings— 1970 Class B District champions. Team members are Rich Stoddard, Roger Davis, Bob Rehmanu,-Dan Rad^macher, Dean Eisler, DaveGaffneyj Terry Nobis,' Mike Brown, Chuck Green, Fred Root, Greg Kirby, Randy Atkinson, Brian Car­ penter and Steye Mead. Managers are Mark Barber and Greg Lounds.

Coach Doug Japinga in the lockerroom With his happy Redwings.. He's holding the district trophy and the net cut down by the team. March II, 1970 Page 3C Clinton Roundup Districts provide surprises Of the six high schools in league mark for second place in to Mid-Michigan B champion St. nipped the Panthers, 54-53, in Portland St. Patrick provided Clinton County, two-St. Johns the mid-Michigan B. Conference Louis—a team they had upset in the season opener for both teams. plenty of excitement in the Class and Fowler—won their league while going 9-7 on the season. the season finale—87-50. The tourney win enabledDeWitt D tournament at PotterviUe basketball championships, while Bath, in its first year in the On the following nightSt. Johns to play Pewamo-Westphalia Wednesday by upsetting Fowler, the other four did no worst than Ingham County League, concluded and Ithaca tangled and the Red­ Wednesday night and the Pirates 67-64,-even though theEagleshad ties for second place in their a successful season with a 10-4 wings came out on top, 90-72. were up to the task as they beaten the Shamrocks twice ear­ respective leagues. conference record to tie with Then Saturday night, St. Johns tripped the Panthers 52-47 in lier in the season. Fowlerville for second in the This was the setting for the won its first district champion­ overtime. PotterviUe had disposed of week of basketball last week league. The Bees were 12 -4 over­ ship in 11 years by defeating all. In a showdown for the district Lansing Christian Tuesday, 69- called the districts. St. Louis, 74-71. 42, which won them the right to The Redwings finished the sea­ title, P-WfacedHaslettwhichhad In the Class B district tour­ 'In the Class C tournament at eliminated Boys' Training School meet St. Pat's for the champion­ son at 15-1 and with a 13-1 ship. league record which was good nament at St. Johns, the Redwings DeWitt, meanwhile, the Panthers Tuesday, 68-56. But this tinie enough for them to earn a share Tuesday defeated Alma, 99-78. defeated Bath in a rematch Mon­ the Pirates took it on the chin, In that game Friday PotterviUe of the West Central Conference On Wednesday, Ovid-Elsie fell day night, 61-48. The Bees had 55-45. ' nipped St. Pat's, 52-53. title with Waverley. Fowler, rated No. 1 in Class for much of the season, had little trouble in capturing the Central Michigan Athletic Conference championship with a 14-1 league mark and an overall season re­ cord of 16-rl, CONGRATULATIONS DeWitt andPewamo-Westphal- ia found themselves in a three- way tie for second place with Portland St. Patrick in that con­ ference. Both the Panthers and the Pirates finished with 10-1 conference records while DeWitt ST. JOHNS was 10-6 overall and P-W was 10-7 on the season. Ovid-Elsie put together an 8-2 REDWINGS West Central Co-Champions District Champions

Never too NOTE young (ESPECIALLY STATE JOURNAL SPORTSWRITTERS) This Redwing fan is Marcy Lynn Bacon, I! months, daughter of THE WEST CENTRAL HAS Mr. and Mrs. Terry FOUR DISTRICT CHAMPIONS Bacon, St. Johns. ST. JOHNS WAVERLY GRAND LEDGE CHARLOTTE

WE'RE WITH YOU ALL THE WAY! PARR'S' DRUGS SERVING ST. JOHNS FOR ALMOST 60 YEARS BASKETBALL MAN? Open 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily—Sundays 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m Nope. It's DeWitt's Corner Clinton & Walker ST. JOHNS Phone 224-2837 Gordon Keck. Page 4C March II, 1970 First in 11 years St. Johns wins B tourney By RON KARLE Editor St. Johns 74 St. Louis showed the stuff of champions Saturday night. St. Louis 71 But so did St. Johns. That and more. With little more than a minute And when it was over, the gone in the second period, Gaff­ Redwings had won their first ney stole the ball under the St. district title in 11 years, 74-71, Louis net and flipped it half the in a game that wasn't decided for length of the court to Bob Reh- sure even when the scoreboard mann on a fast break for two clock showed 0:00 left to play. *" points'. Rich -Stoddard took care of That put St. Johns ahead by 10. that, however. for the first time, 22-12. The Sharks, champions of the At 4:57, however, St. Louis Mid-Michigan B Conference, Nametz, who took scoring honors found themselves 14 points off for the night with 31, pulled the the pace with about three min­ Sharks to within four. utes left in the first half, but Then the Wings hit for 10 battled back to tie and go ahead consecutive points to open their mid-way through the final period. biggest lead of the night—14 Trading one-point leads in the points, 34-20-with 3:03 left.in final three 'minutes of play, St. the half. Johns finally pulled out front by St. Louis moved to within seven three when Steve Mead sunk a at the half, 38.-31. pair of free throws after he was fouled with 11 seconds remain­ In the third period Nametz ing. cut the St Johns lead to three points, 43-40, when he picked up St. Louis' John Nametz cut the a free throw. Then Eisler, at lead to two points, 73-71, at the 4:04, grabbed his own rebound foul line three seconds later. and put the Wings back out front Then Stoddard took the ball by seven, 49-42. down the right side and bounced a pass to Dean Eisler across the With four seconds left, the way. Sharks moved to within four The gun -went off, Eisler points. flipped the ball high in the air Gaffney took the ball out of and several hundred of the more bounds under the basket, and than 3,000 fans poured onto the fired it the entire length of the floor to congratulate the Red­ court to Eisler waiting under the wings. basket at the other end and Eisler But the referees cleared the popped it in as the gun sounded. floor because Stoddard had been And at the end of the three, fouled with three seconds left. St. Johns led by six, 53-47. The clock was set back to Nametz hit for two quick bas­ St. Johns' Dave Gaffney showed determination on this play- 0:03 and Stoddard made one of kets within the first minute of as St. Louis' John Nametz moves in. the two shots to make it 74-71. play in the fourth period and St And that was the ballgame. Louis had moved to within two St. Johns, co-champions of the points, 55-53, for the closest West Central Conference, was score of-the game. on the way to the regionals. John Bush pulled the Sharks In the opening period St. Johns within one point, 56-55 at 6:19, grabbed a 6-0 lead—four of those and seconds later he put in a points on a pair of drives by free throw to tie, 56-all, as Dave Gaffney—and at 5:19 Dan Eisler , was -charged with his Rademacher made it 7-0 at the fourth foul. line. Eisler, who scored 24 points, From that point neither side was also giving the Sharks fits was more than two points ahead under the hoards as time after until Eisler hit for two at 1:14 time he came up with the ball. to put St. Johns up by three, But finally at 4:45 Craig Beard 71-68. put St. Louis on the board with At 0:57 Nametz pulled St a free throw. Louis to within one, 71-70, be­ fore he fouled Mead, who put the St Louis cut the Redwing lead game out of reach. to four but at 1:48 Eisler grabbed a rebound under the the St. Louis Rehmann finished the night basket, drove the length of the with 21 points, while Gaffney court and with a leap and a added 18. twist, dunked an underhand shot. At the end of the first period, St Louis 10 21 16 24-71 St. Johns led by sixpoints, 16-10. St Johns 16 22 15 21-74

Here's the way to state finals St Johns' victory over St Gabriels and Fennfleld battle Louis for the District champion­ Wednesday night ship moves the Redwings into The survivors of the Waverly the regional playoffs at Waverly tournament will meet the winner High School. of the Eastern Michigan Class B Regional tournament Wednesday, All games begin at 7:30 p.m. March 11. The site for that Tuesday night St Johns was game will be announced later. scheduled to meet Columbia Cen­ The winner of the Saturday ter. game will play in the Class B The winner of that game meets semi-finals Friday _ afternoon Charlotte Thursday night (March 20) at Michigan State Then the winner of that game University's Jerilson Fieldhouse. Rich Stoddard cuts down the net after the Redwings defeated meets the winner of the Battle The battle for the Class B St. Louis for the district championship. Assisting Stoddard is Creek Pennfield-Lansing Gab­ championship is set for Satur­ riels game Saturday night day, March 21 at ll:30-a.m. cheerleader Karen Lundy. Page 5C March JI,, 1970

This is the collision in which the Sharks' John Nametz was injured when he fouled Steve Mead of St. Johns.

St, Louis' big man John Nametz was injured with 11 seconds left in the game when he fouled St. Johns' Steve Mead. Nametz stayed in the game, however, and Mead hit on a pair of free throws which insured the Redwing victory.

- Come to the CENTRAL MICHIGAN 21st ANNUAL SPORTS & BOAT SHOW at LANSING CIVIC CENTER Dan Rademacher (35) watches Red­ MARCH 11-15 wing teammate Bob Rehmann hit the deck as St. Louis' John Bush (34) drives past. Featuring the latest in Outdoor Equipment. '• W/71lir//AiimmA Come to the 1969 New Car Tire CENTRAL MICHIGAN 21st ANNUAL made with strong Dynacor Rayon Cord SPORTS & BOAT FREE MOUNTING! Y///\

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St. Johns coasts Ithaca 2nd Redwing victim

It was two down and St. Louis left In the quarter. At the end to go for the district champion­ St. Johns 90 of the first period, St Johns led ship. 27-13. "We were happy to win, but Ithaca 72 With three minutes remaining we're sure we can do better," in the second period, however, said St., Johns' Coach Doug Ithaca, had moved to within this season in which the junior seven, 39-32, before Eisler hit Japinga after the Redwings forward had scored 30 points or dumped Ithaca, 90-72, for their on five straight points to boost more in a game. the Redwing lead to 12. second tourney victory Thursday The victory moved St. Johns' nfghU season record to 17-1 going into And at the half, St. Johns led, Once again, Dean Eisler was the St. Louis game. 46-37. the big gun netting 32 points—21 In addition to Eisler, three In the third period, the Wings ill the first half—and grabbing other Redwings were in double 15 rebounds. really hit stride outscoring the figures, including Bob Rehmann Yellowjackets, 31-14, and with It marked the seventh game with 23 points and 12 rebounds. 47 seconds left, led by 28 points, Rich Stoddard had 11, while 75-47. Dan Rademacher added 10. With St Johns substituting In less than a minute and a freely in the final margin, out- half, St. Johns jumped to a 5-0 scoring St. Johns, 21-13. lead with four of those points Ithaca had three players in coming from Eisler. double figures—Steve Allen with Mid-way through the period, 19, John Derby 18 and Larry St. Johns still led by five, 11-6, Brown 10. but within 45 seconds the Red­ wings fired in six straight and St'Johns 27 19 31 13-90 opened a 17-6 lead with 2:16 Ithaca 13 24 14 21-72'

Rich Stoddard shows some fancy WINNER, AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY POSTER CONTEST moves against Ithaca. March II, 1970- Page 9C Second upset try foiled 0-E can't handle St. Louis From the opening tipoff there on the second night of tourney was little doubt St. Louis would action last Wednesday, be in the finals of the SU Johns Paced by high scoring John St. Louis 87 District basketball tournament. Nametz, St. Louis leaped off to The powerful Sharks had the a commanding 24-9 first period Ovid-Elsie 50 Tourney Results fresh memory of an Ovid-Elsie lead and never saw their efforts 1 upset in their minds and tills challenged the rest of the night." squad kept O-E's Cal Woodard :•:• FIRST ROUND undoubtedly contributed to their In addition to snapping the lace under guard most of the night, :•:• CIQSS B St. Johns 99, Alma 78 87-50 slashing of the Marauders at a steady clip, the St. Louis limiting him to only 11 points. j§ SECOND ROUND His output was matched by team­ St. Louis 87, Ovid-Elsie 50 mate Keith Nelson and Dan St. Johns 90, Ithaca 72 Bowles tallied ten. | at St. Johns FINAL ROUND O-E showed a spark toward St. Johns 74, St. Louis 71 the end of the second quarter which was their best period. FIRST ROUND They tallied 17 points to their DeWItt 61, Bath 48 opponents 19 and the Marauders Class C SECOND ROUND hinted they might come on strong. Haslett 68, BTS 56 But the opening seconds of the P-W 52, DeWitt 47 second half dispelled the chal­ | atDeWitt lenge. Scott Keiser scored six FINAL ROUND Haslett 55, P-W 45. straight points in almost as many w. seconds and the Sharks were off to the races. O-E never seemed to over­ FIRST ROUND come the shock* and was able to ":? Potterville 69, Lansing score only 24 points throughout Class D Christian 42 the last two periods. SECOND ROUND The final tourney game left Portland St. Pat. 57, Fowler 64 the Marauders with a 9-6 season. |at Potterville FINAL ROUND Potterville 53, Portland St, Ovid-Elsie's Keith Nelson drives past St. Louis 24 19 22 22-87 "I*: Patrick 52 John Bush of St. Louis. Ovid-Elsie 9 17 12 12-50 ^amHttWMWMo&HH-KHaK WHY PAY MORE FULL 4-PLY GOODYEAR B/W NYLON TIRI $ * Mounting Free 650 x 13 12 Plus Tax *No Exchange Nee. $ 775x14 17 Plus Tax "White Wall Tires Only $1.99 More, 825 x 14 Mm Plus Tax Any Size Listed ! $1T47 775 x 15 17Plu s Tax

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fw Vikings win Class C at DeWitt Haslett end of road for P-W

The kids really came a long game of the Class C District way," said Harry Peacock, tournament at DeWitt. Haslett 55 There could bo no denial of But Friday night a little of the that statement fromthePewamo- edge had been taken off a suc­ Pewamo-W..45 Westphalia basketball coach. cessful season. P-W had run into Haslett for Peacock, in his first season as quarter. head coach at P-W, had directed the district championship and the Viking s had administered a con­ But in the second period, the his Pirates to a second-place Pirates were held to only four finish (tied with DeWitt and Port­ vincing 55-45 defeat. "We were off," said Peacock. points and, in fact, didn't tally land St. Patrick) in the Central until 4:23 when Tom Miller got Michigan Athletic Conference. "We just didn't jell tonight. We were forced to press and we one of two free throws. The Pirates had run up a 10-4 Haslett, with 14 points in the conference mark and were 10-7 usually don't press." The Pirates kept pace in the quarter, led by nine, 19-10, with on the season. 1:54 to go in the half, but then Then there was an overtime first period, down only by a point, 9-8, at the end of that hit a dry spell themselves and victory over DeWitt in theirfirst at halftime, led by six, 20-12. The Pirates came alive in the third quarter, scoring 20 and narrowed the deficit to three, 35-32, by the end of the period. Then trouble again, as P-W was held scoreless for half of the final quarterwhileHaslettopened a 12-point lead, 44-32, at the mid way point. Then, less than a minute later, the Vikings opened their biggest lead of the night—15 points, 48- 33. The Pirates managed to get as close as nine but by then the game was pretty much out of reach. Jerry Arens paced the P-W offense with 15 points while John Bengel added 11. Haslett's Jeff Robinson took P-W cheerleader Gail Cotter turns scoring honors for the night with 18 points—11 in the final period- to prayer in the fading moments of the while teammate Rob Klusack con­ Haslett game for the district Class C An intense Don Pohl (13) of Pewamo-. tributed 17. Haslett 9 11 15 20-55 district championship at DeWitt. Haslett Westphalia battles Haslett's Jeff Robin- P W 8 4 20 13-45 won, 55-45. .son. Pirates win in overtime DeWttt within a point, 42-41. period, Steve Wlrth put P-W It was the fourth' quarter. standout Mike Botke had slid But 11 seconds later, Botke out front by two, 46-44, at 2:03 The scoreboard clock showed into the bleachers and was car­ P-W 52 made a lunge for the ball, lost before Jackson tied it again at 0:00 remaining. ried off the court. his "balance and slid into the 1:48. A Wirth free throw gave The score was Pewamo-West­ And the Pirates, without hot DeWitt 47 bleachers and John Bengel hit the Pirates a 47-46 lead. phalia 44, DeWitt 42. shooting Jerry Arens (he had on a jumper out front to make it Then Bengal hit for two with All the players were off to the fouled out with 17 points two Pirate was right there for the 44-41 for P-W 56 seconds left to make it 49-46, sidelines clustered around their minutes before), picked their rebound and Arens, with nine and a pair of free throws by spirits off the floor and came Botke suffered a dislocated coaches. points in the quarter, was hitting shoulder and it is believed he Allen Smith made it 51-46 for Except for DeWltt's Loren back to beat DeWitt for the third from everywhere but .the bleach­ P-W with 26 seconds left. time this season, 52-47. slipped on confetti thrown from Ward. ers. the DeWitt bleachers. Jackson got the final DeWitt He was at the foul line with DeWitt, which had disposed of Then the slow, methodical point at the line to make it 51-47 Bath to open the districts last Then with nine seconds left, two shots coming. comeback. Ward make it 44-42 on a free with 14 seconds to go, but Bengal week and had knocked off No. 1. Marty Lankford hit for two at got that back with six seconds Then swish. Fowler to conclude regular sea­ throw. 44-43. 4:19 and DeWitt was within 11. left. son play, found itself down 16-1 Then Bob Jackson got four more He was fouled as the clock And swish again. flashed 0:00 before tying, the at the end of the first period before Botke picked up five P-W 16 4 10 14 8-52 44-44. against P-W. ballgame. Tears. Pandemonium. Back points in a row to make it 20-18 DeWitt 1 19 11 13 3-47 Except for Ward's free throw, with 1:36 to go. In the three-minute overtime slapping. Feet stomping. And DeWitt couldn't buy a basket in And then Jackson, on a jumper overtime. the first period. Their shots The Panthers had just engi­ from the top of the key tied it rolled around the rim and fell at 20-all with 1:19 left. neered the greatest comeback out, bounced in and out or went since Fidel Castro. With about two minutes gone caroming off the rim. in the third period, Botke put in But it was to be in vain. And always it seemed a With 27 seconds remaining a 10-footer from the side to give the Panthers the lead for the first time in the game, 24-23. Ward's two free throws at 3:07 put DeWitt out front by three, 29-26, for the Panthers' biggest advantage of the night. But the two clubs kept trading baskets and at the end of the third, DeWitt led by a. point, 31-30. During a three-minute span in that period, the- 'Pirates Tilt for 10 points while DeWitt could manage only a single basket and with 2:51 left, P-W had a seven- point lead, 42-35. Ten seconds later Arens fouled out. DeWltt's Marty Lankford (20) looks Then it was the Pirates' turn like he's seen a ghost or he's about to The Roadrunner on the gym wail at for a cold spell as the Panthers broke up a p-W stall and with see stars if this Pewamo-Westphalia DeWitt finally ran out of gas against 44 seconds left, Botke hit on a player had anything to say about it. Pewamo-Westphalia. Jumper from the side to put March II, 1970 Page IIC Eagles can't make it three St.Patrick upsets Fowler When you knock a team out of the No. 1 ranking in the state, P8BSS5C take over the spot yourself and St. Patrick 53 then rub it in on their home court by beating them again— Fowler 52 you're in trouble the third time around. Fowler led 47-45 but the Sham­ And that's just exactly what rocks outscored theEagles22-17 happened to Fowler last Wednes­ with Bob Keusch and Simon com­ day when the Eagles met up with bining for 14 of the 22 points. Portland St. Patrick in the Class At one point in the last period, D district tournament at Potter- Fowler pulled ahead by six, 56- ville. 50 but St. Patrick's rallied and The Eagles, who had been rid­ tied it at 56-all on a three-point ing high on a 16-game winning play by Steve Nowak. streak and the No. 1 ranking St. Pat's then moved ahead, until they were beaten by DeWitt 65-60, before Bill Armbrust- in the season finale, got a touch macher brought the Eagles to of their own medicine from St. within one, 65-64, before the; Pat's as the Shamrocks dumped Shamrocks notched the final bas,- Fowler, 67-64. ket for the winning margin. Even though Fowler had beaten Both clubs hit well from the St. Pat's twice in Central Mich- foul line as St. Pat's picked up 4gan Athletic Conference play 27 of 38-incIuding 10 for 10 (58-40 and 67-61) it looked like from Tom Schneider—while Fow­ they were going to do it again. ler hit on 22 of 26 and had one The Eagles built up a 14-4 more field goal, 21-20. lead in the first period and led, Nell Thelen received scoring 18-11, when the quarter ended. honors for the night with 23 But the Shamrocks, paced by points while teammates Arm- Mark Simon's 18 points, stormed brustmacher and Don Koenigs- back to outscore Fowler, 20-10, knecht added 13 and 10 points in the second period. respectively. And at the half St. Pat's owned Others in double figures for a three-point lead, 31-28. St. Pat's were Keusch with 17 Moving into the final quarter, and Bob Schneider with 12. St. Pat^s Bob Keusch (11) cuts off Fowler's Neil Thelen *Ws in a district rematch between those rival schools- CENTRAL MICHIGAN'S 21st ANNUM SPORTS & BOAT HOURS 4 to 10 I Thurs., Fri. '| ItolO .Sat., Sun- J PRICES

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Fowler's Clare Thelen (21) was all alone on this rebound against Portland St. Patrick as teammate Don Koenigs- knecht (11) moves in. Photos by BILL BERTRAM March II, 1970 Page I2C Panthers spill Bees DeWitt gets its revenge

When DeWitt and Bath met In For nearly the first three min­ the season opener, the Bees utes of the second half the Bees nipped their old rivals by a DeWitt 61 were held scoreless as DeWitt single point, 54-53. pulled out front by 13 points, But the Panthers avenged that Bath 48 36-23. loss in the district tournaments At 5:21 in the fourth period, last week when they eliminated Bath was down by six points, with his team down by 19 points, Bath Monday night, 61-48. 10-4., - 51-32, Loomis fouled out. Trailing by eisht points at the With 28 seconds left in the half, the Bees had a disastrous quarter Botke stole a pass and And when Steve Tews hit for third period when they managed drove in alone to increase the two points just before the buzzer, only three points which put the DeWitt margin to nine points. DeWitt had opened a 20-point game out of reach. Stoll got that one back 10 lead, 46-26. Bath's Steve Loomis had seconds later, but with four seconds left in the period, Botke Lankford's basket at 3:26 in another fine night as he took the final period put the Panthers game scoring honors with 17 hit for two more and the Pan­ thers led by nine once more, ahead by 24 points—their biggest points and grabbed 15 rebounds. margin of the night, 58-34. Teammates Paul Stoll and Dave 19-10. Ankney were also in double Loomis, hitting for eight Down by 23 points with three The face of DeWitt's Gordon Keck figures, each with 10 points. points in the second period, minutes to play, the Bees hit a (50) reflects the Panthers determination DeWitt's Loren Ward paced nelped the Bees hold their ground hot streak and trimmed 10points against Bath in the opening game of the the Panthers with 13 points while as Bath trimmed a point off the off the Panther lead. Mike Botke and Marty Lankford Panther lead, outscoring their But it was too late. v districts. No. 42 is Loren Warn and be­ each added 12 points. hosts, 13-12. hind Keck is Bath's Paul Stoll (41). With little more than two min­ And at the half, it was DeWitt Bath , 10 13 3 22-48 utes left in the first period, 31, Bath 23. DeWitt 19 12 15 15-61 PHONE 224-2226 FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS

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